https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/171c19a9891ca9030b8abde6e8e3b244.pdf 86055402e1a4ea6f08c63ba8d10e972e PDF Text Text ' • 1~ - TheDa~ Sentinel, ·Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. ' . f!'r?:::::::::t:+::;=r:::::::;=:::;::::::::::::==t!ii:ti:::;f::::tiM'nr::::::=::r::::::::':::;:::::im:::::t::: :w,~m;~:~:~ml~tM\i::t:::MmM:::::~tW!ilU::mmm~m:mlmm:::::;:::i'mr:''i~Wl*':::::)M§::~~'~mm:::):;~\ • • . • •• Wl"i'ERY WINNERS . nil Wttlt"l irllullq ObiO ... l :il ·Symbol •' Lottery DWDbtn:. Pot '0' Gold Three-dicit .....bti'IJI (oDe-t.bree-DlDe) 'l'hrft.dlgll aumber -611 (ftve-tbfte.two) ..... 1- -. ~· . I .... -4- .... ! ·.-} • • • --. ·' ·' '"'"" • Sounds of Joy to sing here News .. in Briefs I ! $6 TO $8 !wve program I VALUE I · Marvftl Hunnel, 58, 330 Condor St., Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Lexington, Ky. Mr. Hunnel was burn Aug. 28, 1918, the son of the. late Robert and Dora Hysell HunneL He was . also program Sunday at the Ohio ON JOHN ROBERTS\ Valley Christian Assembly CLASS RINGS I Camp at Darwin on CR 20 off ONASSIS SPLIT U. S. Rt. 33 'north, There will be a potluck .ill . \ 6:30 p.m. Everyooe is to bring a covered dish . The beverages and table service will be provided. Leland Tyrre ll , president of the l I ! \ I 1 ~~~~=:~. ~~ g~upth:urf.'!":: I I B . . h. 1 the Tuppers Plains Church of 1 nn g tn 1 IS ad and I Christ services Sunday 1 'order your ring by I morning . C. E. Shepard, pastor of Middleport I November 15 I former Church of Christ, is a teacher I to get one of these I' at the colle~. I custom features, 1 I FR EE: . 1 I\ • 1 ~ lnitit1l in stone 01 inse rt un.de r stone • Fi rc burst eflect or sun! ite effec l \ 1I • Golde n signature ! • Wh rte gold instead II of ye ll ow gold · LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license has been issued to Charles .Earl Patterson, 33, Rutland, and ~ ~ Betty Jean Blake, 20, Pomeroy. ~1:(_&~ f21J.i~~J ' ' her seco~d husband, Alexandros Andreadis, 32. Greek or'thodox church sources report the couple, married. In the summer of 1975 after her father's death, religious has · , asked authorities lor help in a reconciliation, ~sually a formality to adbere to church rulings before seeking divorce. !I ! II I I ATIIENS, Greece (UPI ) Christina Onassis, 26, daughter of the late Aristotle Onassis 1 is considering diVOI-d 'n·g ASK DISSOLtJTION John A. Jenkins, Syfacuse, and Sandra K. Jenkins, Syracuse,llled for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County rommon Pleas Court. Maybe a.new car can solve your problem. Come see us for a low-cost Auto wan. This time, keep the oiL And chal)ge the car. VoileraDB Memorlal.Hoopltal ADMI,TTED - H.attie Barnnger, Middleport; Eloise Parsons, Parkers burg; Raleigh! Sayre, New Haven; Inez Stivers, Pomeroy; Theron Durham, Pomeroy; Robert Van Meter, Clifton. DISCHARGED - Roy Buchanan, Robert Knotts, Charlene Patterson, Mitziann Lewis, Lee Morrison, Margaret Griffith, Iva Diehl. 8 Meigs women.a:.;e • ·losers· to Gallia The Meigs Girls Volleyball , team, S(>lidly into a !~match schedule Thursday night ctrqpped their second in a row to even their record at 2-2 at the hands of visiting Gallia Academy in three games. Gallta swept to a 1~9 win in the first contest, but the lady Marauders came back strong. to take the second game 10-0. .But in the decisive game the Galllans came out on top 1>-11. Meigs' next game will be Monday at Parkersburg Catholic at 4:30. Their next home game is a triangular meeting against Kyger Creek and Jackson . · The reserves aJso lost to the GaUls g!rls Thursday, but thiS time II took the visitors ,only two games. Gal11a took an easy 1[>.4 win in the first contest and struggled to a 1510 Win ln the second game. Following ls a schedule and roster of this year's team: 1176SCHEDULE Moo. Oct. 4, Parkersburg Catholic, 4:30 (all p.m.) l'ues. Oct. 5, Kyger & Jackson, 4:30, Wed. Oct. 6, at Belpre, 6:00. Thurs . .Oct. 7, at Logan, 'rhere will be-a m'eetl ng of Department will ~old ' a fish Boy Seoul Troop 24S in the fry Safurday at !he fire basement of the Middleport station. sa ndwiches and Legion Halt , Oct. 4.at 1 p.q1 . dinners Wil l be served for all boys In Middleport and starting at ll a.m. The rescue the' surrounding arecl .be· van rebUilt by thf!, departtween the ages of 11 and t7 ment from pro iect money will who are Interested in Joining ·be on display for public InInformation contact George Luster, Jr ., scoutmaster at 992 -2166 or Jim Snyder, assistant scoutmaster at 742· 3050. . ~pome(OY - rutl~hCI tuppers plams . pdmeroy· nationa bank· . · the bank of the century . established 1872 is governor of District 7~ . Left to right. are Rev. John Campbell, secretary-treastl'er; Hinkle, Dick Roush, presider•, arid Ron Robinson, vice-preliident. WELCOME DISTRICT .GOVERNOR - Officers of the New Haven Rotary Club' welcomed District Gov . Dick Hinkle on hls annual visit to the club at a recent meeting. Hinkle, a member of the Bridgeport, W.Va. Rotary Club NIeh. m 's stat us· remains unclear wherewithal to do a good job, Also in on the meeting were Niehm's attorney, Donald Calhoun of Colombus, and Normal J. Niesen, i· commissioner of the division of mental retardatloo. Nlelun said he talked with Moritz about charges made by patients at hls Institute, state Investigations and management review. meeting in his office. The aruend whether Niehm could He said he still feela the · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The. official status of Dr. Bernard director said additional operate the institute \flth the statements he made about · confidence of the . lack of money and support for Niehm, superintendent of meetings, would be held. • his programs "were Gallipolis State Institute, still, · " U I didn't think I was department. )las not been publicly doing the job right, I wouldn't .. Under discussion were accurate." allegations that Niehm has "A productive meeting w.clarified bill he awarently be there," said Nielun. . will continue to head the . '.'I don't think that's ever mismanaged the institute and conducted with partlclpatloo 1,250-i)atient facility pending · been an issue," said Moritz · become involved in political by all persons present," said further meetings with stall! when asked if Niehm wo.uld activity. The ·superintendent a joint staooment made by continue at Gallipolis, has complained that the state Moritz and Niehm. "No final officials. The director said the Deportment of Menta! Health decillions hove been made. Niehm met lor four hours were and Mental Retardation has The matter ls .still under ThW'sday with Dr. Timothy dis c ussions B. Moritz, state director of "productive" and centered no_t furnished him the consideration." mental health and retardation, and both indicated Niehm would· reihain at the institute. "I \hink we have a better understanding of each otber 's point of view," said Mciritz at the conciDmon of the privati! .•.. · · !)IMPER...J YOUR..J · HOME With Fine Furnishings from Baker Furniture Middleport, 0. ..- - i - T he 'Middleport EmergencY Squad · went to Route I, Middleport. at 6:'18 p.m. Thursday for O!to Falls who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: p.m. the fire department went to the Jus !Is home on S. Second where a light fixture In a ceiling had At 10 :50 shorted. There minor damages. were only ~ three cottages at GSI to pern)it construction of three new 32-bed cottages to house 96 patients, expected to mst $2,526,720. The old administration buildinl! and a cottage at TUftn Mental Health and Mental Retardatioo Cen!er to provide the lite for a new food service building :lltll In tM planning stage. One cottage at Athen~ Mental Health . and Mental Retardation Center Is Included because It is beyond repair and a safety' . tnbnt hazard. .,. - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1976 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS POMEROY - The Meigs County of all children bOt ween the mandated ages Board of Col)lll1issloners Saturday an- who are to be provided the training . It was agreed that the. commission is noun~ed negotiations with agencies inside not re~uired to build a $500,000 building nor and • outside the county to provide to approve' a 1165,000 alUlual budget ·as education for the mentally retarded this submitted by the County Board of Mental' year are ·well advanced. . Retardation. The commissioners said they The aMouncement followed a meeting Friday of Warden Ours and Henry Wells of were aware of this. They advised 11\ey the board of commissioners with Gov. have been almost continuously negotiating James Rhodes and Republican Candidate with Gallla ·officials for a solution to lhe · for State Representative Merrlll Triplett. problem for the 1976-77 year. Henry Wells, president said: They specifically discusSed a solution lo " It is the belief find understanding of the problem~~ proviillng education for the small number of mentally retarded the board of coinlniSsioners thai this ac· tion providing an education fpr the menchildren in Meigs County. tally retarded children in our county will The commissioners were informed by relieve the pressure on lhe public to the governor that Ohio law does mandate provide this education. It has always been, the provision of education for mentally and continues to be .the position of Ute retarded children between the ages of six and 16. Therefore the commissioners bave commissioners that the children of the REP; JAMES CUTS RffiBON - State 1\ep. Ron James cut the ribbon t]lat SENIOR Cl'I'IZENS UPET - Senior cltl!ena at the Gallla ~nty Senior in process contact with various agencies in county deserve the finest education as officially opened the Gallia County Democratic Headquarters. James is a citizens center on Jackson Pike in Galllpolis ore upset about this no parking sign Gallia and Meigs Counties to provide this provided by law: Therefore,' with the candidate for re-<llection. clarlflcation provided by Gov. Rhqdes and which appeared Friday on center grounds. Mae Lawf'lnce, left antl Ethel !raining. Merrill Triplett, the commissioners are . Robinson said the space where the sign has been placed w4s used by the Retired The commissioners are attempting to trying to obtain the fine~ education Senior Citizens Program (HSVP) van wPich brings older Gallia Counttans to the. · · work with the Guiding Hand School in center for lunch and activities. Now these older people will hove to walk quite u Galltit:ounty for the Mentally Retarded to possible subject to the constraints of the . distance. to the center. . provide this mandated education. (\iso, the county budget. " commission has requested immediate . . response from the Meigs County Board of GALUPOUS - Approximately 23 Department Store. people, candlda!l!s and workers, attended Candidates atiending were Sll\te Rep. Mental Retardation to provide the comthe official opening of the 1976 Gallla Ron James, Joe Cain for Prosecuting mission ~-ith a complet~ and accurate Ust · County Democratic Hea~quarters , in · Attorney; 'Archie Meadows for County operation since Sept. 6, but in business Commissioners, LoMie Burger for County GALLIPOLIS - Richard E. reader many years. He ts a member of offitlally Friday October I. The CommbpJioner; .and James Montgomery Carter, manager of the Haskins-Tanner all the Galllpolis Masonic Bodies, · ·• ' headquarters is located at 414 Second for She~tff. · _, Co. will retire Dec. 31, after completing Gallipolis Shrine Club, Aladdin Temple Also attending were Johfl Halliday, Avenue in the Gallipolis Business and 30 yeurs with .the firm. • • • and the Galllpolls Elks Lotlge. A Past Professional Building or atop Stiffler's (Continued on page .2) This was announced Saturday by Master of Morni!lg Dawn Lodge No . 7, CHESHIRE - Three employees of the Morris E. Haskins, president. he received his ~year membership pin Mr. Carter joined Haskins-Tanner General James M.-Gavin Plant here have · lnst year. He Is also n Pa st'Commonder received ~ash awards f9r their in the summer ol1946 after ~raduating of the Rose Commondery No. 7. · engineering contributions in.. the from Gallia Academy Htg~ School. During the years of 1965 through In 1947 and 1946, Carter attended ''Operations Improvement'' Program -of 1967 Carter served the Grand Lodge of Ohio University, majoring In the ·American Electric Power System. Free and Accepted MaBOns of Ohio as They are David Crabtr3e of Addison, marketing. DW'ing tbat two year . District Deputy Grand Master at the and Fletcher Hastings and Mark Bailey, period, he conUnued to work oo 12th Masonic District and Is now a Past both of Gallipolis. The three work in the weekends and vaeatioo periods at District Deputy Grand Master, This Performance Department and are Per- Haskins-Tanner. same position was held by Mr. Corter's By Dale Rothgeb in the swruner of 1949 Carter took formance Engineers .. father, Dr. Otto S. Carter , 25 years GALUPOUS - Thomas E. Hairston A cash• award was given in · 'lijr an intensified loW' month window earlier. ·officially was ' sworn in as s.chool Jl'eclation of ideas which Improve safety, ll:.i)nming-ecourse in men,s wear at th~ During the three decades Carter superintendent of Gllllia County's ·con· improve operating conditions, or reduce ·National Display Institute lh was associated with Haskins-Tanner he solidated schools here Friday night. ·He is operating costs. These ideas are published Philadelphia, and at the completion of was responsible for many physical . ,a former Lawrence County coach and in a system-wide magazine so other th~t training took over the duties of changes anti remodeling of tbe stor~. .. l , administrator. . · facUlties in the system can Implement and window trimming and advertising at . He aUended many meetings and gave Haskins-Tanner. Hairston, director of ·career developdeep study in order to develop one of the benefit from ilew ideas. In 1961 .he was named manager of • RICHARD E. CARTER ment and the placement center .of Kent first alid finest charge account systema Haskins-Tanner when Morris E. State University, in a Friday interview that has been offered by any store In Haskins assumed full Jlme duties with said after falilog "in love" with his Gallipolis. . been on the Leglalative ·Action POMEROY - Delmar Uavis, 13, The Ohio Valley Bank. position at Kent State University, he still He ls married to the former Naldl! Committee of the Ohio State Councll of Langsville, was in satisfactory condition During the ' 3(j years of association lfeslred to get back into school lidJeanne Spear,. They have liv~ at 6 Retail Merchants repres,enting the 18th at Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday with Haskins-Tanner·Cafter has been lninlstrlition. Edgemont Drive the last 25 years. They State Sectorial District. · morning where he was token after being active in community affairs, his "! feel that after being associated In ore the parents of two ohildren, He served as Cubmasoor of Pack struck by a car on E. Main St., Pomeroy, chW'ch, and fraternal organizations. education- at the elementary, secondary Richard E. Carter II and Amy . Rick, as 203 and Is still afflllaled with Boy !'<out at 7:45p.m. Friday. fn _l953 he .was president of the and college level, particularly after he is better known, Is a graduate of the Troop 200 as Institutional Pomeroy Police said that Davis. ran Gallipolis Retail Merchants . mmpleting various summer courses in Gallipolis Business College in representative. Hets·a past president of from the tlver side of the street toward the. Association. He is a past president of advanced education, I am better qualllied, Accounting, and Ia assoela u.l with his .theGalllpolis City Commission, serving junior high school area into the path of the the Gallipolis Area Chamber of a more complete administrator after mother as manager at Amy's Styl!l,. the years of 1970 through 1973. • car of Kelly Mulling, Rutland. The youlll Commerce (1968) and at the present working at aU levels of adminlsiratlon," Conter, one of the leading Women's Carter is a member of St. Peter's was thrown over the hood of the_car and tlrjle l.s serving his second. tenn as the new Superintendent stated. Dress Shops in y alllpolis. ArnY is Episcopal Church ti-here he has .held · into a parked car. He was taken to the president of the Chamber. He bas "My experience in placement has presently enrolled at Bliss College In hospital by the PomtlJ'OY tmetgency . served as .chaifman of the Highway· . positions of Vestrynlan, Jr. Warden, Sr. · enlarged !DY adinlnblrative abilities. I ·. · (Continued on page 2) Worden, and has ljeen a li~-ensed lay Squad. No charge was filed against the Committee for several years and has · applied not only for this position, but driver . . · · .others In Southeastern · Ohio, ·hoplrig to · ,. u ..... move back in this area where I bad earlier spent 30 years of my ·me ." · ' Hairston, in asswnins his neW duties, , .. THOMAS E..-HAIRSTON feels u.ire are two types of ad. ' lninlstrators : the su~rintendent who maintains the organization, and rolls along Two person• were taken into c1111tody 1 VINTON - · Two juveniles, both arrive at the scene. He was later joined by The Kentucky car was stOPJl"d at Miller. with the tide; and the one who not only couldn't have a system that is spoken or students' at North Gallla High School, were· Deputies Gerald Fellure, Mike Wlse, and ,Deputy Plants said the purse was found in by Huntington police officers. DepuUes maintains the organization but provides with pri<Wallover Ohio.! am not sattsfied apprehended inside the school building in Silas Hamilton and special' deputies Bob tlleir ear, but credit cards, money and lD were.continuing their investigation ol that · tile necessary leadership for change, to have an average program. I am an alleged burglary attempt early Shaw and Ray Roberta. The Hocking Tech cards were mtsatnr. They claimed they matter late Saturday afternoon. h 1 th dedicated to do everythlog we can do to Saturday. A domestic disturbance was In· _ . Crtme lab was Cflled in to asjlst with the . purchased th~ purse l.t the sale. ;:=:ron.~ .ange to mprove e help It grow. We have the potential here' Gallia County sheriff's deputies said the investigation. , Posting bonds ln lleu of court ap. vestlg«ted F.dday night at the sparta: 'l:he former Dawilon-Bryant execut!ve with enough taxable wealth t<f reach that building apparently was entered at 1:04· Flv~ Kentucky residents posu.l $212 pearancts set Monday were Anita , man's Inn on Rt. 233 near Gallla. head said he fits in the latter category. ·goal.! plan to wo(k hard to see that we get a.m. by breaking a window. Three other . bonds each on charges of petty larceny Jacks0n,l9, Ashland, Ky.·; Ro(er D. Hill, Meanwhile, Galllpolls city pollee "Right no~,l am just getting my feet w~ ~~~~~~~slderatton with all other districts windows were broken inside the•slructure. resulting from the alleged theft of a , 23, Russell, Ky.; Mary E. Sturgill, 58, SatUrday Investigated the alleged stabbing here, but it Is my belief that the The ~hool's ahop and cafeteria were wonlan's Jlll~se. · · Aahland, Ky., Sylvia Collins, 33, Flat· of i7-year old Timmy Mayea, Rt. 3, organization must have . board inHairstoo added, "There are people in enterell, · According to deputy George Plants, woods, Ky . and Catherine A. Jackson,21, Gallipolls. Mayea said he wu allegedly volvement, effective communications, the Legislature and Slate Department of attacked while walking through the front Shop equipment including saws, drUis the Kentuckians had stopped at 5 p.m. Aahland, Ky. .and unity. Changes oply occur when people Education that! know who can help us," and hammers was removed from the Friday at a yard sale on Rt. 7 at the home The oherllf's department llso reported door or . the Queen Bee aL 12:23 a:m. thange. Then they are only successful he emphasize<!. · . · : buUdlng. Also missing were poltlt\> ehipa 1 of Rev. and Mrs. Allred Holley. After they .Saturday that a 1961 Pl)'IIiouth owned by Saturday. Mayes said a man described u when people are · totaUy conunttted" •On the alleged existmg problem of ice cream and milk from the cafeteria. left, Mrs. Edith Bane, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, Thomas E. Boggs, Jll. 2, Proctorville, ~10, 225 pounds pulled a knife and stabbed Hairston said. ' , board-teacher relationship, Hairston, who The juveniles, names withheld, were~aken discovered her purse was missing. A call aUege~ly taken Saturday rooming from him In the chest then struck him about the The new superintendent said he sees has served as an unpasse member in into custody at the scene. for assistance was given to l.aw_renr• the 1 .tern Inn at Crown Ql\y had been face . no reason "\,My we (Gallia Couniy) (Continued on page 2) Deputy sheriff J. IJ. Taylor was first to County sheriff's deputies who •'•lijiUnded. lo .. 1c . Hu11,:ngton, W. Va . - Headquarters opened Richard E. Carter is retiring Gavin men rewarded for contributions m engmeenng Includes all of our mens and.boys..,·;.,.;.. selection. Juvenile boyt,size 3 to 7. Regular boys sizes 8 to 18, mef!'s sizes 36 to.54.- The savings are excellent for this annual anniversary sale. Hairston defines his role as school leader. ' SALE PRICES Take advantage now of all the special sale prices tor our anniversary sale. Main Store, Home Furnishings Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. Check Thursday's paper for listing of sale prices. ~ Night Until 8 PM rN ' Youth recovering CROW'S STEAK HOUSE NOW FEATURING ' . .HOMEMADE SOUPS MADE DAILY CHILl-VEGETABlE-BEAN . . .or Pint · • • J{¥&.- RESTAURANT -<{OJ::>.. ~~.M-~CJJU ·r-~: . ~ Take Home By The Bowl .. Gallipolis, Ohio ~631. Those entering .the' contest should place their name, addrm d telephone number on the bact of each th lr entries when sending to the const. · Meigs ClOser to MR school MENS & BOYS JACKETS- The Middleport Masonic Lodge· ~3 , F&AM, will meet a! 7:30 p.m . Monday. All GALLIPOUS- PQINT PLEASANT VOL 11 NO. 36 - ~~ Bids invited to raze tmts 112th Anniversary Sale Prices Holzer Meclleal Center (Dlscbargeo, Sept. aO) Mary Baldwin, Charles Bostic, Rqbert Breoenham, Margaret Carpenter, Kenneth Chase, Grace Clark, Everett Da~is, Stephanie Dillon, Mrs. Robert Dunlap and son, Vickie F'owler, David Freeze, . Raquel Gomez, Wendell Grate, Patricia Gray, Hazel Guess, J allies Hamm9nd, ltobsrt Kemp, !vim Lambert, Lawrence McQuaid, Virginia Roush, Anthony Scott, Anna Sisson, Harold Smith, Richard Stewart, Ricky Theiss, Mary Tilton, Virginia Tri]lble, Dorothy ·williams. (Blrtb, Sepl. 311). Mr. an!l Mrs. Gary Turner, daughter, Jackson. Information that the cootestant may want the Probate Jutlge and Park Comto consider in formulating a design include mi..ioners and members o( their families, the fact that the five year goal of the and the French Art Colony judges and Commission is to have one larse park, · their families , possible 300 peres in size and will be a Entrie• should be sent to Park Contest, family center fbr recreation. Hllcing, The French . Art Colony, Bo'l 472 , tennis, other sports and ecology will be of major interest. Some ideas suggested by the ComJnil!-lioners include a design .that could . indicat; th~ entrance to the park, trail markers, family adiv.liy or a caricature of ·o. o: Melntyre. Th.elogo may or may not in~i u de tlie name and-or the address of the Park District or Commission. ' Entries must be-made on 810 by II incn paper In black and white. The logo, or symbol itself, l)lUSt f,lt instde a minimum size 5" by 7" or a maximwn of 7" by 911 • The art work may be of any sizeor shape, COLUMBUS - D<molllion of apbut within those given dimensions. There proximately 30 buildings plus several isnolimlttothe numberof entries that can barns and sheds to make room for new be made by any one individual. -,onstructlon is planned bY, the Ohio Deadline for the French Art Colony to Department or Menial Health and Mental receive entries is October 31, 1976. They Retardation as it continues to modernize will be screened by a preliminary group of and renovate its 27 inslltutpns. judges from the French Art Colony with The department has reque,sted the ll)e final .judging made by the Park Division of Pub)ic Works In the Depart· Commissioners. The winner will be an- ment of Administrative Services to seek nounced during 'l'hanksgiving week.· bids on the demolition work . Included are Anyone may enter the contest except thr. ee cottages at Gallipolis State Institute , + ELBERFELDS JN POMEROY spection.· • The Pomeroy Emerg.;,cy 5quad was called to Darwin at 7:45p.m. Thursday for Jeff Prate~. who had possible .. broken ribs. He was !a~en to Veterans Memorial .Hospital. ' e h\aster masons are invited. THE MIDDLEPORT Fire GALLJPOUS - The Commissioners of the 0. 0 . Mrlntyre Metropolitan Park District have requested the French Art Colony to sponsor a contest for a logo or S)'IIibol that f113Y become registered trademark for the Park District in the future. · · In a meeting with Park Commissioners Dr. Gll'le Evans, Dr. William Thomas and Tom E. Jones; the chairman of the Board of Trustees.of the French Art /. Colony, Dr. Donald Thalet, and Mrs . Thaler, who is the liaison for the FAC with the Park Commissioners, made .W~liminary plans for s~ch a contest. •AU interested'.~itlzens who have artistic talent and wish to compete in the contest may enter . There are no requirements for age of the entrants or place of residence. The Commissioners will be the final judges in choosing the winning entry. A rash prize of $100 will be awarded to the wiruier. lf it is appropriate, honorable mention prizes will be made. All entries ' become the property of the Park Com-· 'misjiion. . I . ln considering a design lor .a logo or LOGO CONTEST DISCUSSED ~ Dr. Wllllam Thomas, Dr. Clyde Evan$, and symbol that can be used on the Park Dr. Donald Thaler, sl~hding , 1-r ,discuss with Ton\ E. Jones and Mrs. Thaler a new District letterhead and other printed and logo, or symbol, contest to produce a registered trademark for the 0 . 0 . Mclntyre promotional material in.the future, some Metropolitan .Park District. "' 4:30. Mon. Oct. II, Racine, 4:00. Tues. Oct. 12, at Gallla, 6:30. Wed. Oct. !3, Parkersburg Catholle, .4:30•.. Thurs. Oct. !!, at Jackson, 4:30. Mon. Oct. 18, at Racine, 4:00. ' Tues. Oct. 19, at Wellston, OORNFELD BOXED 4:30. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Thurs. Oct. 21, Kyger & Financier Bernard Cotnfeld, Athens, 4:30. founder of the defunct SQUAD ROSTER Investors Overseas Services Tracy Burdette, KellY Ltd., was sentenced Burdette, Pat.Vaughan, Pam Thursday to three months in Vaughan , Kim Grueser, prison for defrauding tbe Megan Miller, Kathy Howard telepbooe company with a and Fumiko Iwasaki. . ''blue box," designed to. skirt Seniors are K. Burdette, P. long distance tolls. Vaughan , Grueser and Corrifelil also was lined · Iwasaki; the others are $3,000, ordered to r.epay the juniors. AU but K. Burdette phooe company. $7,681, and are letterwomeit. · given a two-Year suspended RESERVE SQUAD senumce: Tonia Ash, ~onla Ash , Cherie Ughtfooi, Anna Wiles, Marcia Holcomb, Paige Smith, Dorothy Chapman, Peggy Girolami and Barb Murphy. Holcomb 'Is a sophomore, P. Smith and Glrolaml are juniors, the o!hers freslunen . Local ~otices, briefs the scouts. For ad lt1onai '~ b~~~:~E~w::~ J.;ar:~~ . . and a sister, Wilalma Ka"y teina . Surviving are two brothers, John and Robert, both of Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Chester (Margaret) Hutton, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Wyatt (Betty) Gilbert of Springfield, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. · Mr. Hul10ei was ti member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James E. Corbett officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may · call at the funeral home at anytime. I co~:g:~i~r s;::~en~ibt: I • died Thursday GROVE CITY, Pa . (UP! ) - Guy H. Lombardo, 25, . Clevellond, Ohio, was killed ThW'Sday in a 300-loot fJll from a radio tower he w ~s painting in this ·Mercer County community. Deputy Coroner or. Donald Wonsettler said Lombardo, one of two men painting a 4!10foot radio tower of the 'l'ajon Trucking Co.; unbuckled his safety belt to move his position and apparently lost his balance. LOmbardo was pronounced dead on arrival at Bashline Memorial Hospital. · eonege will r--~FREE-·l MarVin Hunnel • .'ALL DEADLY !Continued fror!1 page I) Mars, !lilarplr reducing the possibility that life ever exisu.l on the red planet.' Scientists stress the test was only the first of oeveral, and th~ conclt"ion is not yet defi nite, but concede that most of ti•em now see ·the possibility of finding Martian microorganisms as dwindling . · Organic compoUnds , principa lly org,nic carbon and hydrogen, are essential to llfe Oil fo:ar th and may be needed to support development of life of any kind . (niDHevea-nme • •even) Sl:l-cllgll iiUiDber - 248418 (lwo - 1oar-ol:r-foar•oaeeigbl) WlnDIDg Color - Green. • The "Sounds of Joy" above will sing atall services of the Middleport Church of ChriSt on 5th and Ma in on Sunday. Tlie group ls from the Clnciruiati Bible College and will be helping U1e congregation observe a special empbasis, "Every·Member Sunday," for which a goal of 225 has been set. The "Sounds of Joy" include Judy Pratt, Karen McCain, Lucy Wilkin, and Kathy Sprin kle, 1-r, from Ohio, Pennsylvania and Kentucky . . The E1·~ry Member Sunday empbasis includes the honoring .of 5 special people: the old•>t member, tllc oldest member present, the member who has been a member the lon ~e st , the rn~mbe r who drove the farthest, and the youngest member. Danny Brown, also a student at CBC, will say a few :Words about the college and will preach in llle evening S<'I'Yke .at 7::10. George Glaze, the minister, will speak in the 10:30 a.m . service on "The HarmOll)' of the Church of Jesus Christ." All are welcome to attend. wanted for Odd Mcintyre park a FlvMIIIIt number - MHZ · ( lbree - •l:r-five•alae two) Doullle PJ.y Tbrte-dlgll number - 171 ~,. ,· . ... • • •• • ' ..•• • •• •• ~ " ... Two juven·iles apprehended _inside N. Gallia High :, . 'r 'J .. ·' . - I ., �'. '-A The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 3, 1976 . ,. - . M The Sunday Times ~ Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 3~1976 Auto strike negotiat~rs said in final big push Flu immunization off-t o"-"·g ood start s. TAnoR ATLANTA (UP!) _ Federal health experts said ·Saturday the nationwide swine flu immunization p-ogramappeared to be off to a good start with no · immediate complaints concerning • · out -of.-the . By CHARLES large scale ordinary-side effects from the conduct vaccine . .- . inoculation clinics. "I have not heard of any Don Berreth, public infoimation officer for the complaints about bad sl(le national Center' for Disease effects, 11 BerreUl said. Vaccination of high risk . Cnnt rol , sai d the major difficulty has ~n lack of groups-<!lderly persona and sufficient quantities of those. with chronic diseasesva~cine: in so.me states to continued ' Saturday in In· dlanapolis ,_ where tjle immunization program got risk group. Wllllam McClain, 75, ooe ot under way Friday. Several those who ~ot a shot ln. thousand oldsters In that city were lnununized against both Indianapolis, said he had a Ute swine and' A-Victoria heart attack earlier this year · and decided to get a swine flu strains of flu. • · Aclinic also was belng held shot "because I'm too close to Saturday at Manchester, death to get the flu." · N.H., for persons In -the high · Another . oldster who received a vaccine shot at a nursing · · · home .· in · Birmingham, Ala., Aileen still, said "I'm glad Uteae . . By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPIAato Writer E>ETROIT (UP! ) - Ford Motor Co. and United Auto Workers negotiators Saturday .started a weeke~d barg~ining session . that ' . . . ·H eadquarters opened Coroner withholds ...SlOD de·fineS verdict on thomp8on " a ° Carter, retire Injured UJOrker -d :Opportunities offered senior girls of area Lawmakers urge .firiilg of Butz ..,..•••••••••••••1- p••••••••••••.. MONDAY THURSDAY Baked Pork Chop Over Dressing $189 TUESDAY Chicken All You ·can Eat So uthern Style Chicken, all you ca n eat. creanw potatoes, buttered . ' v e g et~bie, warm -ro ll and butter. . I $229 VVEDNESDAY • Oven Baked Liver and Onions Tender Beef · Liver covered with onlahs, ri c~ brown gravy, whipped potatoes, warm roll ~nd butter. FAMILY SPECIAL RESTAURANT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Want to do· something niCe 0 II the peopI9 · who loVe you? FRIDAY an Fish SUNDAY FAM ltY SPECIAL ONE COMPLETE DINNER Appetizer (choice of one) : Vet~loble (choice of lwol Ju ice · Mashed Potatlles Soup French Frle5 Salad (Choice of on"e Buttered Corn Cote Slaw Butlered Green Beans . DtsMrt tc hotce or one I • Tossed Salad Entre• · tchoic~ of onel Jello Pudding Grilled Ham Steak Ice Cream · Q>en Baked Steak etvoroge (choice or one I Roast Beef over dressing Coffee . Deep Frlec r ;sh Tea · •,' Breaded Veal Cutlet Milk Sunday Times-Sentinel Publlshed . every S\lnTay by Tlie . Ohio ~ valley Publishing, Co ~ ' All You Can Eat Gol.den Frle<l Fillet of Fish, tartar every weekday I evening eXcegt · Saturday . second Class P_ostogo Pa id ai\ Galllpolll, OhiO 45<131. I · Have your portrait taken. -. We spec1ai1Ze 111 1nd1v1dual and lam 11y porlrarts as un1que and SATURDAY sens1t<ve as tl1eor sub1ec1s So the porlrall Spaghetti SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER REG. '37.50 NOW ONLY we 1a ke or you w111 be treasured by·all' 111e . people who love vou For 11x14 Cotor Portrait · 'call no•~ lor a s!lt Jng a nd Good thru October 31 ' save dui'11.19.our special only. 11m1 ted off er . All You Can·Eat $29.95 oeOcioua It alia~ 'Style Spaghetti with rich meat aauce, tosse<l aalad with choice of dreulng, warm r911 and butter. 169 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Gallipolis 446-7494 ( 1 mil e west of Holrer M~dical Center on Rt. 35) Open Tues. thru Sat., 10-S Tflt 8on Th~rsday .. DAll V TRIBUNE 825 Thl.rd Ave. , Gelllpotls, 45631. I Ohlo Published ·$}79 $ ~ALLlPOL~ _ sauce, creamy cole slaw, crispy -French fries, .war~ rot! and butter. ·All This For Only ·s · l~g ~ I ,-· . ' spokesmen admittlng little negotiatloos were being held lreakthrough would come in once during the day. Among items sU.ndlng In more than that the at the .. "main table " or those private, top-level meet· "final big push" to · ings, sources said. the way of final settlement, negotiating teams were in the between the wp bargalners agreement on a n~;w contract The lull-scale news according to sources. WlS a alone UA W President bargaining suite at Ford that would end the nearly blackout that traditionally Ford demand that part of world headquarters in Leonard Woodcock and Ford . three-week-old strike by suburban .!learborn. • Labor Vice President Sidney : signals the start of a future ('OSt.(lf~lvlng raises he. 170,000 workers. They would. not sav Jf McKenna . Any major marathon bargaining session diverted 10 help pay foc frlnge 'I'Ivo optimist!~ signs that . ... . leading to agr.enmer\t had not.' benefits; the Ul~on's demantt' imposed and several ·(or strengthening tlie SUB sources Indicated it might fund that aida Idled workers; never materialize this year. and a UAW demand for cash "All the pieces are on the payments 16 help reiliees . table . Now It's up to both whose pensions are frozen By Max Tawaey of RBI Supruptha. This man was a jewel. laughed so hard some .fell to the ground. about the Balinese thoughts on cremation. sides to try to put them until 1979. The key union demand for · G.ALUPOIJS - I came very near He -took me where an ordinary tourist One beautifulliule girl about 18 came It seems ironic to the ou(sider that the life ''together," ooe source said. never goes. we went In many, many up to me· and was talking and laughing. I atnbition of every Balinese should be an ".You'll know If something Is ·shortening the work week by scratching Bail from my ltinerarj as I read in the Columbus Dispatch the Sunday homes the first day 1was with him. I know asked my guide what she was saying and. elaborate cremation. They believe that the ~ppening If the lights in the giving workers more time off House (Ford with no reduction In pay has befoce I left an article written by Ruth 1 ate five oc six meals with these nice he told me that she wanted to know if I had ceremoolal burnlnR of the body liberates Glass headquarters) stay on late been agreed to In principle, Youngblood which said the reason few people as they lnalst·you have a meal with a son In America. I said yes and then she the soul setting It free for higher and Saturday. sources said. However, It Ia tourista visit Bali Is the 26 per ctnl tax on· them. He was my translator as he could asked me If I would serid him to Bali, she higher rebirths. Cremations are very "That would he the signal believed there still Is all hoteJ rooms, meals and souvenirs. Also speak five languages. 1 really got to know ; wanu,d to marry him. costlY. to Ute poorer class and sometimes that they 're trying to make disagreement on how many the steep airport tax upon departure. the averQge and poorer class naUves. My other guide was a radio announcer Utey keep Ute bodies for weeks until some days workers would receive Tourlsta cooalder Sail anything but a You find Bali particularly exotic by the name of Paramartha. He knew all of their friends or neighbors die and they the final big posh." The weekend meetings' fol· and over the compa ny's bargain. An Americaruroman with enipty because llle goes oo here much as It did the important people io see . He Is the one go together and have a mass cremation. anns commented, "I usually leave loaded J,OOOyears ago. In the 16th ctntw-y, south- · · .that got me a ringside seat to one of the I asked !"Y guide how Utey p-eserve lowed 8 11-hour session on lnslstence tba! more time oil longest be Ued to good attendance down with_gif\S and so~v~lrs but with east Asia ~· converted. to the Moslem largest cremations of the year. the bodies and he told me they embalm the Friday ,· the ' prices of those wond carvings, paintings, relig\on · but liaU remainS today a tinY E"llrything the average Balinese diles body with all kinds of herbs snd wrap It in bargainers spent together recorda . · ilnd Bilver, the ooly purchase I made was Hlndu strooghold In a Mohaquiledan Is dictated l;ly his religion, which Is really palm leaves.(no funeral parlors,-the body alnce, a~to lndl!Siry contract postcards. • nation and until recently Ball 'was not an ancestral worship; everythlng Is either stays In the home ): They are haunted by talks began in mld--!uly and Well, I can prove she was·wrong. The visited mUCh by tourists 50 there was not good or evil: Th ~ Hindu heritage is the belief that unless the soul was released Ute first evening session slnct U.x waa not 26 percent, lt was 21 per cent.! much oo change Its unique way of life. ·probably the strongest in the island's by creF'tion ·it would return lo the house the strike began at midnight, v .. I Jwult ~ · Sept. 14. . bad a nice room at the Ball Beach Hotel, Yes, Ball Is ooe of the favorite plaet\s I social system. There ts a c1111fe system on as an evil spirit . While there were no main the finest hotel <In the island fo~ $17.80 have visited In the world. I wU1 neve~ the Island. just as-there once was in India. The Balinese like music. They do not TONIGHTTHRU including tax. The meals were expensive forget what a little old lady from New York There are four castes oo Ball but· no have instruments as we do. Many of Utem table . meeti ngs Friday, TU-ESDAY cat the hotel but all you had to do was walk Iwaa talking to told me. She said this was outcastes. Castes determine whom a man make their own . The musicians sit with sources indicated Woodclick about two blockS and you could get a very ooe of the last unspoiled countries ln .the can marry, hut It does not dictate his Uteir legs crossed ior hours and play ioc and McKenna met at least good meal foc $3.50. She also said the wood · wocld and that she came here for two choice of occupaUon or friends ; ln India it the beautiful girls to go through the-dance ' carvings and paintings were very mon~ . every uther year. The landscapes Is strict, and different. · motions with their bands depicting a story. expensive. They are at hotels and on the are breathtaking. The sea is a fantastic In Ball the difference Is symbolic. Then men characters come on the scene tourist traila but all you have to do Is drive blue. Here caste is not much mote than dressed ln the most colorful costltmes as ·along off the bea!en path .and have a )3ut 1 think the real gem of Ball is tqe prestige system. High and low castes will different spirits and they all·play the story de_pendable native guide and you can buy fme, warm, friendly . people I met I sit together , but th.e higher caste one wUI rJ. the evil and good spirits. • these for l?"llnuts, which I did. remember we stopped at a rice field where always try to sit just a Utile higher than the Three weeks after .I arrived home a The airport tax was $li. I showed- this there must have been three or four lower caste. Subra is the name of the volcano erupted which killed several Sunday article to my·sister Ruby and she Insisted I families harvesting rice. I reminded me ·lowest caste and they form about 90 per hundred people. They wiU not go to the top · go to Ball by all-meana as she had been the way we used to thresh wheat wben I cent of the population, of mliunlalns because of the· evil spirits there and said II was worth going, was 0n the fann . AU the neighbors would · From birth until death life on Bali ts an that might come out as eruptions. . regardless of the tax. I remember very gather In and help each other, and what extended religious act. They have 210 days Well, I tba~k you for reading my . well my eighth grade Geography teacher · meals we would have, topped off with In their year and nearly every day Is taken articles and I hope In some small way l . Ben Evans at the one room Hawk School homemade Ice cream, and I could always up with some ceremony or religious have been able to share with you my great • ·telling us •what a beautiful country Ball eat as much as any person there. festival. A husband will make offerings at joy In traveling the world, especially the waa and he -hoped someday some of us Well , . they have no machinery" to the family shrlne in hopes of a boy if his . beautiful little island of Ball. - Max 'I' HE could visit it. · thresh rice and they dolt ail by ,hand. They wife is pregnant. II it is a buY he thanks the Tawney. · Aa I said in my first article, I was very gathered around me and wanted me to Gods of spirits. They don't get too excited ·I have just return~ from a lour of . fortunate to_makefriendswith the customs help them, .which I did. I must have been ff It is a gir~ ' Germany, Holland and Austria and , will • agent and infocmaUon officer by the name very awkward at it because they all I would like to tell you a little more report on Ut~se countries soon. llOill'tes said could be · the bargainers were trying to · ·wind up \be strike ·before mid:Q,clober were the presence of Ford Olairman Henry Ford Il'and thererusal of high union officers, who were willing to talk. with newsmen earlier in the week, to make ~ny .public statements on th'e negotiations. The bargaining was held under a virtuarnews blackout with. comp_any and ~~Ion . ' 'been ' Bali, ·the jel!el:o f sout4east Asia :;~=la~~Jo:e-~ur': homes ought. tD. take them. It didi!'t hurt a bit and it might , save· us a lot of siclajess." By JAMES A. WHITE rt. Lauderdale, Fla., refused and heavy Friday night · Craig said Baan was an Jet lnjeclot guns, which UP! llwlneos Writer to- give any details of the traffic, a Federal Aviation excellent pilot and that he can A~oculate up to · 800 NEW YORK (UP!) - The crash, citlng the possibility of Administration spokesman could not be certain of the · persons an hour, were being ' crash of .a private jet in' legal action. said. crash cause. " Micha el used ·ln Ute lnununlzaUm DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS - Atlproximately 23 people attended the official · Mexico Aug . 7, killing David But UP! learned the flight By 9 p.m. EDT, Ute jet was (Baan) was tired and be was clinics. The CDC said that Graiver, the kingpin in an was arranged quickly and did in flight and Baan reported a never in the -area before. cootrary to a charge by Dr . . opening of the 1976" Gallla CoUnty Democratic Headquarters Friday afteroon. In the group international fina ncial not go as planned even before large amount of fuel was What can I say'" · · • Albert Sabin, the, discoverer •-are State Rep. Ron Jam\'1!, Archie Meadows, Lonnie Burger, Joe Cain, stuart Coronel, John mystery, came at the end of a · the accident. The information burned awalting take-off and Both Baan and Barnes of oral poUo vaccbie, the jet • Halliday, Warren Sheets, Dorothy Condee, Gary Bane, Rev. Hughes Price, Kim Golji, Robbi'e ,Mackenzle, Mark Morrison, Dow Saunders, Bill Smeltzer, Rebecca Noll, Pam hurryup trip to Acapulco· obtained by UP! Identifies he now planned to make two were sjngle, Craig ·said, but guns are safe to use and do Dovyak, Jennffer Dovyack, Carol Plymale, Elaine Coronel, Kimberly Coronel, Michelle durlng which Its . pilots flew Graiver as the , only airport stops~! Memphis Barnes was to be married in not transmit any disease, Coronel; Marsh~ Coronel and .Carolyn Smeltzer. through 'thunderstorms in passenger aboard. and Houston . · A hall-hour ·• two weeks at the time of the such as hepaUUs. . unfamiliar terriwryc and other '" later, the ~ansa ilight center crash. In Los Angeles, Dr. · Graiver ; UPI -learned, that Ute two members ot his fam ily radioed Baan, telling him w The plane was operated by . Sheridan Weinstein, top U.S. :American pilots killed along reportedly had residences in "use his diseretion to remain · Hansa but owned by Colonial .Public Health ·servi ce · i with their passenger had Mexi<;o and he flew there .in Houston overnight In ca s~ Alliahce Corp. of New York, physician 1n the Pacific area, · been In the air almost hall the often. He had signed bank . (FAA) flight and duty time accordlng to FAA records. wasoneofthefirstpersonato Rep . James got the ceremony Ill!· ' previous 24 hours before the legal papers . In New York limitations (Continued from page 1) -~ . would be get a swine Du · shot on ~he derway by cutting a ribbon that officially · tw in..engine executive jet several hours before the fatal exceeded." West Coast. Weinstein was long time Democratic leader and cnalropened the headquarters. went down. flig ht. . "Cupt: Baan assured (the Inoculated along with a group man for the Carter organization In Gallia Anyone wishing any information on The accident left behind Pilot Michael J . Baan, 34, flight center ) that if It of high r~ patients at the County; Dorothy Condee, County Auditor, any of the Democratic · candidates or myriad question.....,bout the of Stamford, Conn ., and became necessary, the AGREEMENT NEAR Wad sworth · Veterans Galll8 County Probation Officer, Gary . . wishing to work may contact stuart crash itself and the greater copilot Kevln L. Barnes, 26, subject wotli!l be discussed Bane, Stuart Coronel, Gallla County Administration HospiU.I. · COronel at the Democratic Headquarters, mystery revolving around the . origi nally of Northville, with the passenger," the . PITTSBURGH (UPI) Weinstein said he was .Carter·Mondale Presidential Campaign at 446-3937 or 44&-3862, or Dick Roderick at collapse of banks in Brussels Mich., but living in· New report said. Gralver was The Unit?d States Steel Corp. "taking my own medicine Coordinator; Attorney Warren F. Sheets, 441Hl1111. and Ne~York, Ute loss of Mi4ord, N.J .. had flown their identifi ed as the only 18 nea rmg a major air first" to show that the and Rev. Hughes Price. '• some $50 ' million and the Falcon jet a total of 10.9 hours passenger elsewhere in the pollution .agreelllent with vacclne is safe. · flnanelal emp ire of the within the previous 24 hours report . envt~orunental agencies that . In Wlsconaln, inoculations ···Graiver family, ,Argentine before thecrash,accordingto · During the Houston reqUires the dirty clouds have been delayed until the Ho~ ; nationals with operatiml's on · a report w Ute U.S. National refueling, Baan bad coffee rtstng from tis Clairton Coke week of October 17 because of "-LI. · four continents. Transportation Safely Board with a friend, according to Works, the world's largest, to 8 vaccine shortage. Rid< '· GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Donald R. : The jet rented by Graiver, prepared by Hansa. Craig. The friend recounted he_cleaned tfp by 1983. One Fetherston, a spoki!.'Dilan for (Continued from page I) Warehime, Gallla County Coroner said ' 35, was operated by Hansa Stephen Craig, a lat er Baan " looked very agen~y negotiator said the Ute state medical society said board-teacher negotiations in other Saturday no verdict bas been glveln ·the · Jei Corp., a subsidiary of commercial airline pilot and tired," Craig said. pendtng agremeent would- "most physicians in the alate districts, said, "I want to have good . death of Albert Thompson, 70, Rt. 2, The U>t departed Houston for ce other steel !Inns to hi ~ 1 communications at all levels. Our first : Precision Valve Co rp.. , Baan's roommate, said that Cheshire, whose pec0mposed . body WaS ·g,, Y. upset ofat the :· headed · by Robert H. at 7: 45a.m. EIYJ: on Aug . 6, for Acapulco abOut !2: 40 a.m. abandon .. old argument& , are mismanagement the respof!llibllily Is to the students. I will work found outside .his home Thursday af: Abplanalp, close associate Baan and Barnes bad left CDT and flying at about 4,000 that if was technologically program at the federal bard to see we have•adequate resources, ternoon. : of (ormer President Richard New York's LaGuardia fee t, crashed into a 7,IJOO.ft. ilfipossible to comply with level." . competent teachers and administrators." Dr. Warehime said he does suspect M. Nlllon. Airport on a_roundtrip fl~ht mountain at 2:40a .m. (local stiff air quality standar~. Meanwhile, · the CDC an' Supt. Hairston plallll to ·have "get· "foul play" but that due to the decomInformatioo on the crash to Gander , Newfoundland . time) Aug 7. Ha~sa said its llOunced Saturday that a flu acquainted meetings with !Us principals, position of tbe body It was not known if an : 'about 30 miles north ' of "He didn't know when he private wea ther ' service ~pidemlc on the U.S.,owned teachers and the district's parents. autopsy would determine anything. Sherlff : Acapulco Aug . 1 has been left Utat he was going to reported Utunderstorms in CHARGES DROPPED ... d f ,., . "School visitation and community Oscar C. Baird bad asked that an autopsy " ,.an uuam In the Pacific · m volvement Is a mus_ t · ," he sat' d. ; sketchy7 raising suspicions Acapulco later_," Craig said ••e crash area . ""·craft hit BOSTON (UP!) Charges usedb theAV' t · be taken sinCe Thompson's head was '' "" · was _ ca . Y . • tc orta Hairston's family will remaln ·In "' : among banking authorities · of llaan. He said Baan had mountain In straight and agamw.tem · be27rwomf enthe , incBludingston strom of influ~""a and that no Cuyahoga Falls lintll suitable houamg · can decapitated. : investiga tin g Graiver 's called a neighbor in the late level flight, " Hansa said, 8 0 0 swine fl lrUS had be financial dea lings as to afternoon to say he would be . based on crash site reports. Sc~ool Committee, who . folilld ... ~~ we have the~~ , ....!le found ~ere. He and Ids wife, Betty, have whether he actually was · away for the night an'd that The Aug . 24 Hansa report staged an antibusing sit-In is A·V'cto th . three chtldren, two daughters both at1 ., ld il 1 • aboard the flight. Baan seem"!~ upset by the said "a witness bad reported last month to protest court· - r a. sa erre · tending college and a son, a high school He satd there also have been · Th H · st f mil · 11 kn · · "I personally do not believe new asslgrunent. a midair exploslo~," but ordered school desegregation some cases of A-Victoria flu semor. e atr on a Y ts. we • 0"?' (Continued from pag1!,1) David Gralver is dead,"said A one-stop flight via New Hansa said the cause of the .have . been dropped . The in the Philippine's. In Lawrence County for Ita atblellc Columbus where She is taking a year's • Fernand Van Bever, a Orleans for fue l bad been crash was unknown . Mexican crowded courtroom broke In achtevements. specialized course in fashion Belgian banking planned but at 6:30 p.m. aviatio n offU.ials said it loud · cheers Friday when Hairston , himself, coached at merchandising. • · commissioner who is EDT, Baan notified the would take several weeks to . Charlestown District Judge Waterloo ln the 40's. He was the first Mr. Carter 's hobbles have liquidatlng a Graiver bank In Hansa flight cent.r of a complete the crash Richard c. Woods granted 8 president of the Ohio Valley Athletic included hunting, fishing, boating and Brussels declared bankrupt possible l w~hour take-off Investigation. U.S. aviation defense motion to dismiss _.J Conference. a. "has been golfer." Sept. '13. . delay. There were officials were not invited to charges of blockl,ng traffic 8UJa~ SUffl His late brother, Magellan Hairston, Upon his retirement from Haskins• Edward Cha ndl e r , widespread airport delays participat. in · the Mtxican and refusing police orders to AKRON, Ohio (UPI) _ A coached the famous Waterloo Wonders . . Tanner the last of thiS year, Carter says president of' Hansa, based in th a.t evenlng due to weather investigation. disperse. federal court jury has The new superintendent's brother-In· that he has nil definite ideas as to what awarded· $850,000 to a ·former law, Merrll Triplett, Ironton, is currently a he plilns to do, but he hopes to remain Akron, Canton & Youngstown candidate for 9Znd District Representati"e . active In the busines~ and community Railroad Co. employe who opposi!lg lion James. · • life of Gallipolis. · lost both his legs · while working on the company's 1' POMEROY - Scholar- lucky contesta nts for the graduate prior to May, 1977. 3\1 minutes. expressed "Indignation at the tracks. No contestant shall be : ships, adventure, travel and national finals at Mobile; AlB. - Age on Mar. 1, 1977, shall offensiYe language used James E. Arthur, 39, who not be less thari 14 or more denied the right to participate : new friends are among the ln May, 1977. about black Americans by charged the company with The Southern Ohio Junior than 19 prior to May 31, 1977. In the local contest because of · opportunities offered to high Secretary Butz and I lielleve Miss competition will he Nov. - Must he of good character, race, creed or color. Con· negligence. 'had sought $5 : school senior girls who that the President of the million. · The sum awarded :participate tn the Junior Miss 21 at3 :15 p.m. in the Meigs and possess poise, per· testanl must be a bona fide was one of the largest In the United States.should now ask ' Jun ior High School sonauty, intelligence, charm, resident of the state of Ohio, · program. for his resignation." court's history. WASHINGTON I UP!) Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill ., : Now In ita 20th year; and · auditorium in Middleport. attractiveness, and good citizen of the United States of Sen. George McGovern, DArthur lost both legs at the America and recognize the railroad's BrilfBin Road Lawmakers from both the third-ranking Republican S.D., said "the Incredibly ; with scholarship and awa rds Mrs. Tonya Keebaugh Davis, grooming. • list of $li miilion offered at the contestant's chai rperson, - MuS\ possess and display existence of a supreme being. switching yard In July, 1975, parties are urging ·President leader in the House, wrote . Insulting language .. . leaves Any high sehool senior girl when he was run over by a Ford to fire Agricul;ure Ford that "anyone harboring President Ford no alternative : local , state .and· national said rules . for Jmiior Miss a talent such -as singing, dancing, playing a musical interested in entering the railroad . : levels, Junior Miss is the . contestants are : paint .car that bad Secretary Earl But..S for such r.acist Views should hav~ but~ fire Butz .h In your • premier youth activity of its . - Must be single and never in s trument , dr amat ic southern Ohio Junior Miss been set oo -the wrong tracks. making "coarse and crude" no . P.lace "II seems beyond bellef have been married, divorced reading , art form, dress program may write for Inreferences about blacks. administration, and I that a cabinet member could : kind. .. ' Lawyers for the ratiroad The White House .did .not respectfully ur ge that so recklessly slander an : Girls in more than 1,300 or had a marriage annolled. designing, or a talk on a formation at: P. 0. Box 104, said they may appeal the indicate whether President Secretary Butz be dismissed entire race," McGovern said. •communities participate in - Must be a bona fide high subj ect of her choice. No Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. decision. school _ senior a n~ shall not . talent routine shaU exceed Ford was consider ing forthwith." ; all states to determine the "The ·Secretary's language dismissing Butz but Press Sen. Charles Mathias, R- was so foul that it cannot even· ,. ......... ~I ,.•••••••••••·~---Secretary Ron Nessen said Md., said : "The , language be repeated In ·the mass the President personally which bas been attributed to media. gave Butz a ''severe the Secretary' is coarse snd "This is not the first time reprimand." crude and certainly is not Butz bas displayed hJa COD· "No man who harbors such belilling any member of the tempt for fellow humans, " thoughts is fit wserve in the . Cabinet of the 'President of McGovern said. "liut ills the Cabinet of the President of the United States, and I hope worst example of an attitude the United States," said Sen. Ute President will feel that that cannot be tolerated In the Edward Brooke,.R·Mass·. , the way." U.$. goverrunent. No apology ONE COMPLETE DINNER Senate's ohly·black member. Sen. Jacob Javils, R-N.Y., can wash It away.'' R,akBd p,,t k Chop O'w'er saY" my dressw ~ ing . mas hed potatoes , buttered voqetabl e, warm roll acd but ter. weather , · .. L --sunn.y and mild today, highs 1n the mid-70s. Lows 41ol ' 4 tonight in the SIB. Cootinuing 10r clear mtfdMonday, clouding up in the late · afternoon·aad evening. Highs Monday In the low 70s. · . \ . Aug. crash still S ke. f.Ch•y· • ,. -t ~---- '. . mailing matter at Pomeroy , Oh lo Post Office , By carl'ltr delly and Sunday 75c per WHk . Motor route S3 .25 pe_r month . ··~ OUTLAW JIOSEY w.-,LES OHIO POLmCS By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateb-e Reportar . COLUMBUS (UP!)- Two years ago, James A. Rhodes was blasting away at thenqov. John J , Gilligan, blaming l!is Democratic adminlstra!tori for the closing of 50 school districts In Ohio for financial reasona and warhing that as many as 75 more might follow. It was Rhodes' contention that the Gilligan administration ·· had not "· instituted a proper system of ~· man a gin g e d u c a ti on spending, and that schools were squandering revenues from the state's personal By MICHAEL ROSS Moslem stronghold nine . BEIRUT (UP!) - Syrian miles soatheast of the capital troops massed for another on the Beirut-Damascus attack In the souUt Saturday highway. and leftist parties caUed oo According to Christian President Ellaa Sarkis to sources, the rightists went ''mustet enough courage" to along with the strategy of U.ke a stand against Syria's Syrian commanders who military Intervention. favored making the south the · In Beirut, heavy fighting next target followlng their raged In .the downtown port capture of Palestinian area and the southern positions ·north Iii .the suburbs. But the central Damascus high:way earlier In mountains front wsa reported the week. quiet after ChrlstiBI) focces Reporf3,from the area say called an apparent llalt to SyrUii!""masaing Its troops at th.elr~.advance . on Aley , the Jezzlne, 31 miles~southeast of . BeirUt, for an expected posh through Ute south, perhapa to Biblical Sldoo, 14 miles west of Jezzlne on the Mediterranean coast. A Palestinian-leftist . communique said underground shelters were being prepared for the civilialll of Sidon. . Moslem . leftist ' leader Ibrahim Koleilat called on Sarkis to "muster enough courage to take a clearoeut stand on the latest Syrian · actions and show us that he Is not just under the Syrian ' MEIGS tHEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR FRENCH CITY TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE 505 Second Avenue . . year; stx months ·'St3.50; thrte months $7.50; motor route S3 .25 montttly : The Dally Sentinel, ant .. year 122.00; ·Six months 111.50; thrtt mont111 17.00, - fO ,. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS S26 .00; -• six the use for , publication of all news dispatches credited to the . newspaper and also fh e local· news ubllshe d here in ·'~ thwnb." Koleilat ·said his Mourabltoun militia could only support SarkiS· If he "shows himself to be the president of all Lebanese and works for the removal of Syrian troops from Lebanon." ...· BRIEFING SET COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 22 Ohi~ businessmen who will accompany Gov. James A. Rhodes and state Development Director James A. Duerk on a Far East Trade Missioo next week met here Friday for a briefing. The men are to leave Oct. 8 for a wo--week trip to Tokyo, Osaka, Hong Kong and Singspore to tout Ohio as a site for East Aaian induslr!: and to push Ohio products and the use of s!a le porta and transportation facllltles. In Tokyo, Rhodes .l !ill officially open th~ Ohio Far East international trade office .on Dct. 12. . . i. i. ' We ser\llte all milkes of lidding mathines. electronic caltlillltOrs, and t)'pewrlfers . ·. "All Servlcn Gunanteed" S~bool districts to a of reasons, among them unforeseen cost increases for utilities 8nd educalinal materials, unanticipated Increases In enrollments and the governor's own two per cent cut ln state funding . The Ohio Education .Association is In Ute process Of "trying to pull together our information to see if it makes any kind of a pattern ." John H. Hall, asafsta~l executive secretary .of the OEA, described himself as ., ·"concerned and puzzled" about the schools' flnanclal difficulties. "We'r~ taking a look at their budgets to see if they've IIUjde any priority changes in S]ieadlng," said Hall. "We're concerned about what they're · speadlng their mooey for and ' th~ changes they've made in , priorities." Hall said a roug!! analysis' of the districts so far "makes you wonder .'' He said the six of the seven districts certified for closing bav~ at least doubled 'their Intake · of state · revenues during the litst five years. Five of the· seven get more · than half their money· from the swte, jte said. , Hall pointed out that all ..seven of the districts have local U.x rates "well below average , " Indicating "thex're not getting as much state support as they .could • with greater taxing effort." . Sometimes the · thr,.eat Of school closings wfll prompt · voters 1n a district to. adopt . higher operating levies, such 'as those on the ballot Nov. 2. But whatever the results of •. uie flnanclal anal~s of the ·.. . varlet~ . ' t t· or Stop In Today (y~ ~tDv ·~ . Glltlpoll•, Olilo i FALL CIRCULAR OF SAVINGS r-- -1ENos·.OCT•.·15 · of these ·~ .M~!I~m~ •• ~.9r~~! INC. 446-•349. Phtirl• CARTOON EMP.I . E'S _fo~~e.~~eru~~; offiCI! attributes the Bnancial plight These Homes Qualify For ·Election in the City of Gallipolis ' Call education (inancing " may stU! not be a total reality despite actioos at the state level during the past two ·years. finances. Four othersaudited are In • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • the process of being . t t - The "sound structure of stricken school districts, two things seem cleat: -School cloalngs can occur when anyone is governor, and the campaign rhetDrlc of 1974 now appears rather hollow. ~ '···························~ · ·t MODULAR HOMEs· . ·: .--------------. t By Whitman and Travelo t VIrginia one year S22.00 ; llx entitled income tax. Rhodes allowed to become "I believe that, with proper law without his signature a managementln state govern- $~1 million supplemental •m1;111t, we can build a sound appropriation furnishing tlie structure of educ•tlon schools with an additional ~ · financing that was promised, per pupil. The governor said but not fu1fllled, when the hepreferredtoseethemoney .present go v e r n,o r go for teacher pay rl!lses. campaigped flir the state - Later In 1975 Rhodes incooie ta~." Said Rhodes in agreed to the maja'r part of a September, 1974. new school funding fonnula Although a number ·of which called for an average scbool-cloalngs resulted from increase of $162 per popll labor . qlsputes, ooiy a half· over two years, costlng the dozen were actually shut alate some $457 million. down by a lack of cash In 1974. Last week came word that Nevertheless, Rhodes seven school districts have made the school closings a been certified by the state red-hot Issue in bis campaign Depertment of Education to against Gilligan's rHieclion , close ·this month and next and he won . . because of insufficient The following February, Troqps mass for attack months S11.50; tt'lru months S7.00. Etsowhtrt Sl'-00 ~er . ternatlonal Is t.fCIUIIvely . - ' The , GaiiiPOIII. Dally Tribune In Oflro and - Wtst mon"1hs S13.50; thrte months $7 .50. I , The Unl1ed Prtts ln - ... an army of one. Scl_lool financing remains big problem .a round Buckeye state IYW\lL SUBSCRIPTION RAfiS Eluwhere CLINt EASTWOOD . a OPENING DATE' THE DAILY SIONTINEL 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, 0 . _.576?. Published every wttk · day evenlnQ. except SatUr . ' day . Entered 11 Stc:ond class ' COLO'' · . ' ' ' ' . . . LIVING. ROOM 95 '199 .SUITES ,. r,._ ··------------------------------STARTING AS LOW AS ' ·,BEDROOM '376 :SUITES 76 STARTING AS LOW AS DINING ROOM '52·5 '!' suITES . SJ:AR!ING AS LOW AS RECLINERS ' ' ' ·, '79 95 \' LAM-PS-PICTURES· END TABLES· j. MANY MORE BARGAINS i.- StoRE ' . STJLL ON SALE • . ' THROUGHOUT THE ' t.•••••.,.....................J ...................... - ..........-----------.. ,, .' ' �'. '-A The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 3, 1976 . ,. - . M The Sunday Times ~ Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 3~1976 Auto strike negotiat~rs said in final big push Flu immunization off-t o"-"·g ood start s. TAnoR ATLANTA (UP!) _ Federal health experts said ·Saturday the nationwide swine flu immunization p-ogramappeared to be off to a good start with no · immediate complaints concerning • · out -of.-the . By CHARLES large scale ordinary-side effects from the conduct vaccine . .- . inoculation clinics. "I have not heard of any Don Berreth, public infoimation officer for the complaints about bad sl(le national Center' for Disease effects, 11 BerreUl said. Vaccination of high risk . Cnnt rol , sai d the major difficulty has ~n lack of groups-<!lderly persona and sufficient quantities of those. with chronic diseasesva~cine: in so.me states to continued ' Saturday in In· dlanapolis ,_ where tjle immunization program got risk group. Wllllam McClain, 75, ooe ot under way Friday. Several those who ~ot a shot ln. thousand oldsters In that city were lnununized against both Indianapolis, said he had a Ute swine and' A-Victoria heart attack earlier this year · and decided to get a swine flu strains of flu. • · Aclinic also was belng held shot "because I'm too close to Saturday at Manchester, death to get the flu." · N.H., for persons In -the high · Another . oldster who received a vaccine shot at a nursing · · · home .· in · Birmingham, Ala., Aileen still, said "I'm glad Uteae . . By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPIAato Writer E>ETROIT (UP! ) - Ford Motor Co. and United Auto Workers negotiators Saturday .started a weeke~d barg~ining session . that ' . . . ·H eadquarters opened Coroner withholds ...SlOD de·fineS verdict on thomp8on " a ° Carter, retire Injured UJOrker -d :Opportunities offered senior girls of area Lawmakers urge .firiilg of Butz ..,..•••••••••••••1- p••••••••••••.. MONDAY THURSDAY Baked Pork Chop Over Dressing $189 TUESDAY Chicken All You ·can Eat So uthern Style Chicken, all you ca n eat. creanw potatoes, buttered . ' v e g et~bie, warm -ro ll and butter. . I $229 VVEDNESDAY • Oven Baked Liver and Onions Tender Beef · Liver covered with onlahs, ri c~ brown gravy, whipped potatoes, warm roll ~nd butter. FAMILY SPECIAL RESTAURANT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Want to do· something niCe 0 II the peopI9 · who loVe you? FRIDAY an Fish SUNDAY FAM ltY SPECIAL ONE COMPLETE DINNER Appetizer (choice of one) : Vet~loble (choice of lwol Ju ice · Mashed Potatlles Soup French Frle5 Salad (Choice of on"e Buttered Corn Cote Slaw Butlered Green Beans . DtsMrt tc hotce or one I • Tossed Salad Entre• · tchoic~ of onel Jello Pudding Grilled Ham Steak Ice Cream · Q>en Baked Steak etvoroge (choice or one I Roast Beef over dressing Coffee . Deep Frlec r ;sh Tea · •,' Breaded Veal Cutlet Milk Sunday Times-Sentinel Publlshed . every S\lnTay by Tlie . Ohio ~ valley Publishing, Co ~ ' All You Can Eat Gol.den Frle<l Fillet of Fish, tartar every weekday I evening eXcegt · Saturday . second Class P_ostogo Pa id ai\ Galllpolll, OhiO 45<131. I · Have your portrait taken. -. We spec1ai1Ze 111 1nd1v1dual and lam 11y porlrarts as un1que and SATURDAY sens1t<ve as tl1eor sub1ec1s So the porlrall Spaghetti SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER REG. '37.50 NOW ONLY we 1a ke or you w111 be treasured by·all' 111e . people who love vou For 11x14 Cotor Portrait · 'call no•~ lor a s!lt Jng a nd Good thru October 31 ' save dui'11.19.our special only. 11m1 ted off er . All You Can·Eat $29.95 oeOcioua It alia~ 'Style Spaghetti with rich meat aauce, tosse<l aalad with choice of dreulng, warm r911 and butter. 169 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Gallipolis 446-7494 ( 1 mil e west of Holrer M~dical Center on Rt. 35) Open Tues. thru Sat., 10-S Tflt 8on Th~rsday .. DAll V TRIBUNE 825 Thl.rd Ave. , Gelllpotls, 45631. I Ohlo Published ·$}79 $ ~ALLlPOL~ _ sauce, creamy cole slaw, crispy -French fries, .war~ rot! and butter. ·All This For Only ·s · l~g ~ I ,-· . ' spokesmen admittlng little negotiatloos were being held lreakthrough would come in once during the day. Among items sU.ndlng In more than that the at the .. "main table " or those private, top-level meet· "final big push" to · ings, sources said. the way of final settlement, negotiating teams were in the between the wp bargalners agreement on a n~;w contract The lull-scale news according to sources. WlS a alone UA W President bargaining suite at Ford that would end the nearly blackout that traditionally Ford demand that part of world headquarters in Leonard Woodcock and Ford . three-week-old strike by suburban .!learborn. • Labor Vice President Sidney : signals the start of a future ('OSt.(lf~lvlng raises he. 170,000 workers. They would. not sav Jf McKenna . Any major marathon bargaining session diverted 10 help pay foc frlnge 'I'Ivo optimist!~ signs that . ... . leading to agr.enmer\t had not.' benefits; the Ul~on's demantt' imposed and several ·(or strengthening tlie SUB sources Indicated it might fund that aida Idled workers; never materialize this year. and a UAW demand for cash "All the pieces are on the payments 16 help reiliees . table . Now It's up to both whose pensions are frozen By Max Tawaey of RBI Supruptha. This man was a jewel. laughed so hard some .fell to the ground. about the Balinese thoughts on cremation. sides to try to put them until 1979. The key union demand for · G.ALUPOIJS - I came very near He -took me where an ordinary tourist One beautifulliule girl about 18 came It seems ironic to the ou(sider that the life ''together," ooe source said. never goes. we went In many, many up to me· and was talking and laughing. I atnbition of every Balinese should be an ".You'll know If something Is ·shortening the work week by scratching Bail from my ltinerarj as I read in the Columbus Dispatch the Sunday homes the first day 1was with him. I know asked my guide what she was saying and. elaborate cremation. They believe that the ~ppening If the lights in the giving workers more time off House (Ford with no reduction In pay has befoce I left an article written by Ruth 1 ate five oc six meals with these nice he told me that she wanted to know if I had ceremoolal burnlnR of the body liberates Glass headquarters) stay on late been agreed to In principle, Youngblood which said the reason few people as they lnalst·you have a meal with a son In America. I said yes and then she the soul setting It free for higher and Saturday. sources said. However, It Ia tourista visit Bali Is the 26 per ctnl tax on· them. He was my translator as he could asked me If I would serid him to Bali, she higher rebirths. Cremations are very "That would he the signal believed there still Is all hoteJ rooms, meals and souvenirs. Also speak five languages. 1 really got to know ; wanu,d to marry him. costlY. to Ute poorer class and sometimes that they 're trying to make disagreement on how many the steep airport tax upon departure. the averQge and poorer class naUves. My other guide was a radio announcer Utey keep Ute bodies for weeks until some days workers would receive Tourlsta cooalder Sail anything but a You find Bali particularly exotic by the name of Paramartha. He knew all of their friends or neighbors die and they the final big posh." The weekend meetings' fol· and over the compa ny's bargain. An Americaruroman with enipty because llle goes oo here much as It did the important people io see . He Is the one go together and have a mass cremation. anns commented, "I usually leave loaded J,OOOyears ago. In the 16th ctntw-y, south- · · .that got me a ringside seat to one of the I asked !"Y guide how Utey p-eserve lowed 8 11-hour session on lnslstence tba! more time oil longest be Ued to good attendance down with_gif\S and so~v~lrs but with east Asia ~· converted. to the Moslem largest cremations of the year. the bodies and he told me they embalm the Friday ,· the ' prices of those wond carvings, paintings, relig\on · but liaU remainS today a tinY E"llrything the average Balinese diles body with all kinds of herbs snd wrap It in bargainers spent together recorda . · ilnd Bilver, the ooly purchase I made was Hlndu strooghold In a Mohaquiledan Is dictated l;ly his religion, which Is really palm leaves.(no funeral parlors,-the body alnce, a~to lndl!Siry contract postcards. • nation and until recently Ball 'was not an ancestral worship; everythlng Is either stays In the home ): They are haunted by talks began in mld--!uly and Well, I can prove she was·wrong. The visited mUCh by tourists 50 there was not good or evil: Th ~ Hindu heritage is the belief that unless the soul was released Ute first evening session slnct U.x waa not 26 percent, lt was 21 per cent.! much oo change Its unique way of life. ·probably the strongest in the island's by creF'tion ·it would return lo the house the strike began at midnight, v .. I Jwult ~ · Sept. 14. . bad a nice room at the Ball Beach Hotel, Yes, Ball Is ooe of the favorite plaet\s I social system. There ts a c1111fe system on as an evil spirit . While there were no main the finest hotel <In the island fo~ $17.80 have visited In the world. I wU1 neve~ the Island. just as-there once was in India. The Balinese like music. They do not TONIGHTTHRU including tax. The meals were expensive forget what a little old lady from New York There are four castes oo Ball but· no have instruments as we do. Many of Utem table . meeti ngs Friday, TU-ESDAY cat the hotel but all you had to do was walk Iwaa talking to told me. She said this was outcastes. Castes determine whom a man make their own . The musicians sit with sources indicated Woodclick about two blockS and you could get a very ooe of the last unspoiled countries ln .the can marry, hut It does not dictate his Uteir legs crossed ior hours and play ioc and McKenna met at least good meal foc $3.50. She also said the wood · wocld and that she came here for two choice of occupaUon or friends ; ln India it the beautiful girls to go through the-dance ' carvings and paintings were very mon~ . every uther year. The landscapes Is strict, and different. · motions with their bands depicting a story. expensive. They are at hotels and on the are breathtaking. The sea is a fantastic In Ball the difference Is symbolic. Then men characters come on the scene tourist traila but all you have to do Is drive blue. Here caste is not much mote than dressed ln the most colorful costltmes as ·along off the bea!en path .and have a )3ut 1 think the real gem of Ball is tqe prestige system. High and low castes will different spirits and they all·play the story de_pendable native guide and you can buy fme, warm, friendly . people I met I sit together , but th.e higher caste one wUI rJ. the evil and good spirits. • these for l?"llnuts, which I did. remember we stopped at a rice field where always try to sit just a Utile higher than the Three weeks after .I arrived home a The airport tax was $li. I showed- this there must have been three or four lower caste. Subra is the name of the volcano erupted which killed several Sunday article to my·sister Ruby and she Insisted I families harvesting rice. I reminded me ·lowest caste and they form about 90 per hundred people. They wiU not go to the top · go to Ball by all-meana as she had been the way we used to thresh wheat wben I cent of the population, of mliunlalns because of the· evil spirits there and said II was worth going, was 0n the fann . AU the neighbors would · From birth until death life on Bali ts an that might come out as eruptions. . regardless of the tax. I remember very gather In and help each other, and what extended religious act. They have 210 days Well, I tba~k you for reading my . well my eighth grade Geography teacher · meals we would have, topped off with In their year and nearly every day Is taken articles and I hope In some small way l . Ben Evans at the one room Hawk School homemade Ice cream, and I could always up with some ceremony or religious have been able to share with you my great • ·telling us •what a beautiful country Ball eat as much as any person there. festival. A husband will make offerings at joy In traveling the world, especially the waa and he -hoped someday some of us Well , . they have no machinery" to the family shrlne in hopes of a boy if his . beautiful little island of Ball. - Max 'I' HE could visit it. · thresh rice and they dolt ail by ,hand. They wife is pregnant. II it is a buY he thanks the Tawney. · Aa I said in my first article, I was very gathered around me and wanted me to Gods of spirits. They don't get too excited ·I have just return~ from a lour of . fortunate to_makefriendswith the customs help them, .which I did. I must have been ff It is a gir~ ' Germany, Holland and Austria and , will • agent and infocmaUon officer by the name very awkward at it because they all I would like to tell you a little more report on Ut~se countries soon. llOill'tes said could be · the bargainers were trying to · ·wind up \be strike ·before mid:Q,clober were the presence of Ford Olairman Henry Ford Il'and thererusal of high union officers, who were willing to talk. with newsmen earlier in the week, to make ~ny .public statements on th'e negotiations. The bargaining was held under a virtuarnews blackout with. comp_any and ~~Ion . ' 'been ' Bali, ·the jel!el:o f sout4east Asia :;~=la~~Jo:e-~ur': homes ought. tD. take them. It didi!'t hurt a bit and it might , save· us a lot of siclajess." By JAMES A. WHITE rt. Lauderdale, Fla., refused and heavy Friday night · Craig said Baan was an Jet lnjeclot guns, which UP! llwlneos Writer to- give any details of the traffic, a Federal Aviation excellent pilot and that he can A~oculate up to · 800 NEW YORK (UP!) - The crash, citlng the possibility of Administration spokesman could not be certain of the · persons an hour, were being ' crash of .a private jet in' legal action. said. crash cause. " Micha el used ·ln Ute lnununlzaUm DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS - Atlproximately 23 people attended the official · Mexico Aug . 7, killing David But UP! learned the flight By 9 p.m. EDT, Ute jet was (Baan) was tired and be was clinics. The CDC said that Graiver, the kingpin in an was arranged quickly and did in flight and Baan reported a never in the -area before. cootrary to a charge by Dr . . opening of the 1976" Gallla CoUnty Democratic Headquarters Friday afteroon. In the group international fina ncial not go as planned even before large amount of fuel was What can I say'" · · • Albert Sabin, the, discoverer •-are State Rep. Ron Jam\'1!, Archie Meadows, Lonnie Burger, Joe Cain, stuart Coronel, John mystery, came at the end of a · the accident. The information burned awalting take-off and Both Baan and Barnes of oral poUo vaccbie, the jet • Halliday, Warren Sheets, Dorothy Condee, Gary Bane, Rev. Hughes Price, Kim Golji, Robbi'e ,Mackenzle, Mark Morrison, Dow Saunders, Bill Smeltzer, Rebecca Noll, Pam hurryup trip to Acapulco· obtained by UP! Identifies he now planned to make two were sjngle, Craig ·said, but guns are safe to use and do Dovyak, Jennffer Dovyack, Carol Plymale, Elaine Coronel, Kimberly Coronel, Michelle durlng which Its . pilots flew Graiver as the , only airport stops~! Memphis Barnes was to be married in not transmit any disease, Coronel; Marsh~ Coronel and .Carolyn Smeltzer. through 'thunderstorms in passenger aboard. and Houston . · A hall-hour ·• two weeks at the time of the such as hepaUUs. . unfamiliar terriwryc and other '" later, the ~ansa ilight center crash. In Los Angeles, Dr. · Graiver ; UPI -learned, that Ute two members ot his fam ily radioed Baan, telling him w The plane was operated by . Sheridan Weinstein, top U.S. :American pilots killed along reportedly had residences in "use his diseretion to remain · Hansa but owned by Colonial .Public Health ·servi ce · i with their passenger had Mexi<;o and he flew there .in Houston overnight In ca s~ Alliahce Corp. of New York, physician 1n the Pacific area, · been In the air almost hall the often. He had signed bank . (FAA) flight and duty time accordlng to FAA records. wasoneofthefirstpersonato Rep . James got the ceremony Ill!· ' previous 24 hours before the legal papers . In New York limitations (Continued from page 1) -~ . would be get a swine Du · shot on ~he derway by cutting a ribbon that officially · tw in..engine executive jet several hours before the fatal exceeded." West Coast. Weinstein was long time Democratic leader and cnalropened the headquarters. went down. flig ht. . "Cupt: Baan assured (the Inoculated along with a group man for the Carter organization In Gallia Anyone wishing any information on The accident left behind Pilot Michael J . Baan, 34, flight center ) that if It of high r~ patients at the County; Dorothy Condee, County Auditor, any of the Democratic · candidates or myriad question.....,bout the of Stamford, Conn ., and became necessary, the AGREEMENT NEAR Wad sworth · Veterans Galll8 County Probation Officer, Gary . . wishing to work may contact stuart crash itself and the greater copilot Kevln L. Barnes, 26, subject wotli!l be discussed Bane, Stuart Coronel, Gallla County Administration HospiU.I. · COronel at the Democratic Headquarters, mystery revolving around the . origi nally of Northville, with the passenger," the . PITTSBURGH (UPI) Weinstein said he was .Carter·Mondale Presidential Campaign at 446-3937 or 44&-3862, or Dick Roderick at collapse of banks in Brussels Mich., but living in· New report said. Gralver was The Unit?d States Steel Corp. "taking my own medicine Coordinator; Attorney Warren F. Sheets, 441Hl1111. and Ne~York, Ute loss of Mi4ord, N.J .. had flown their identifi ed as the only 18 nea rmg a major air first" to show that the and Rev. Hughes Price. '• some $50 ' million and the Falcon jet a total of 10.9 hours passenger elsewhere in the pollution .agreelllent with vacclne is safe. · flnanelal emp ire of the within the previous 24 hours report . envt~orunental agencies that . In Wlsconaln, inoculations ···Graiver family, ,Argentine before thecrash,accordingto · During the Houston reqUires the dirty clouds have been delayed until the Ho~ ; nationals with operatiml's on · a report w Ute U.S. National refueling, Baan bad coffee rtstng from tis Clairton Coke week of October 17 because of "-LI. · four continents. Transportation Safely Board with a friend, according to Works, the world's largest, to 8 vaccine shortage. Rid< '· GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Donald R. : The jet rented by Graiver, prepared by Hansa. Craig. The friend recounted he_cleaned tfp by 1983. One Fetherston, a spoki!.'Dilan for (Continued from page I) Warehime, Gallla County Coroner said ' 35, was operated by Hansa Stephen Craig, a lat er Baan " looked very agen~y negotiator said the Ute state medical society said board-teacher negotiations in other Saturday no verdict bas been glveln ·the · Jei Corp., a subsidiary of commercial airline pilot and tired," Craig said. pendtng agremeent would- "most physicians in the alate districts, said, "I want to have good . death of Albert Thompson, 70, Rt. 2, The U>t departed Houston for ce other steel !Inns to hi ~ 1 communications at all levels. Our first : Precision Valve Co rp.. , Baan's roommate, said that Cheshire, whose pec0mposed . body WaS ·g,, Y. upset ofat the :· headed · by Robert H. at 7: 45a.m. EIYJ: on Aug . 6, for Acapulco abOut !2: 40 a.m. abandon .. old argument& , are mismanagement the respof!llibllily Is to the students. I will work found outside .his home Thursday af: Abplanalp, close associate Baan and Barnes bad left CDT and flying at about 4,000 that if was technologically program at the federal bard to see we have•adequate resources, ternoon. : of (ormer President Richard New York's LaGuardia fee t, crashed into a 7,IJOO.ft. ilfipossible to comply with level." . competent teachers and administrators." Dr. Warehime said he does suspect M. Nlllon. Airport on a_roundtrip fl~ht mountain at 2:40a .m. (local stiff air quality standar~. Meanwhile, · the CDC an' Supt. Hairston plallll to ·have "get· "foul play" but that due to the decomInformatioo on the crash to Gander , Newfoundland . time) Aug 7. Ha~sa said its llOunced Saturday that a flu acquainted meetings with !Us principals, position of tbe body It was not known if an : 'about 30 miles north ' of "He didn't know when he private wea ther ' service ~pidemlc on the U.S.,owned teachers and the district's parents. autopsy would determine anything. Sherlff : Acapulco Aug . 1 has been left Utat he was going to reported Utunderstorms in CHARGES DROPPED ... d f ,., . "School visitation and community Oscar C. Baird bad asked that an autopsy " ,.an uuam In the Pacific · m volvement Is a mus_ t · ," he sat' d. ; sketchy7 raising suspicions Acapulco later_," Craig said ••e crash area . ""·craft hit BOSTON (UP!) Charges usedb theAV' t · be taken sinCe Thompson's head was '' "" · was _ ca . Y . • tc orta Hairston's family will remaln ·In "' : among banking authorities · of llaan. He said Baan had mountain In straight and agamw.tem · be27rwomf enthe , incBludingston strom of influ~""a and that no Cuyahoga Falls lintll suitable houamg · can decapitated. : investiga tin g Graiver 's called a neighbor in the late level flight, " Hansa said, 8 0 0 swine fl lrUS had be financial dea lings as to afternoon to say he would be . based on crash site reports. Sc~ool Committee, who . folilld ... ~~ we have the~~ , ....!le found ~ere. He and Ids wife, Betty, have whether he actually was · away for the night an'd that The Aug . 24 Hansa report staged an antibusing sit-In is A·V'cto th . three chtldren, two daughters both at1 ., ld il 1 • aboard the flight. Baan seem"!~ upset by the said "a witness bad reported last month to protest court· - r a. sa erre · tending college and a son, a high school He satd there also have been · Th H · st f mil · 11 kn · · "I personally do not believe new asslgrunent. a midair exploslo~," but ordered school desegregation some cases of A-Victoria flu semor. e atr on a Y ts. we • 0"?' (Continued from pag1!,1) David Gralver is dead,"said A one-stop flight via New Hansa said the cause of the .have . been dropped . The in the Philippine's. In Lawrence County for Ita atblellc Columbus where She is taking a year's • Fernand Van Bever, a Orleans for fue l bad been crash was unknown . Mexican crowded courtroom broke In achtevements. specialized course in fashion Belgian banking planned but at 6:30 p.m. aviatio n offU.ials said it loud · cheers Friday when Hairston , himself, coached at merchandising. • · commissioner who is EDT, Baan notified the would take several weeks to . Charlestown District Judge Waterloo ln the 40's. He was the first Mr. Carter 's hobbles have liquidatlng a Graiver bank In Hansa flight cent.r of a complete the crash Richard c. Woods granted 8 president of the Ohio Valley Athletic included hunting, fishing, boating and Brussels declared bankrupt possible l w~hour take-off Investigation. U.S. aviation defense motion to dismiss _.J Conference. a. "has been golfer." Sept. '13. . delay. There were officials were not invited to charges of blockl,ng traffic 8UJa~ SUffl His late brother, Magellan Hairston, Upon his retirement from Haskins• Edward Cha ndl e r , widespread airport delays participat. in · the Mtxican and refusing police orders to AKRON, Ohio (UPI) _ A coached the famous Waterloo Wonders . . Tanner the last of thiS year, Carter says president of' Hansa, based in th a.t evenlng due to weather investigation. disperse. federal court jury has The new superintendent's brother-In· that he has nil definite ideas as to what awarded· $850,000 to a ·former law, Merrll Triplett, Ironton, is currently a he plilns to do, but he hopes to remain Akron, Canton & Youngstown candidate for 9Znd District Representati"e . active In the busines~ and community Railroad Co. employe who opposi!lg lion James. · • life of Gallipolis. · lost both his legs · while working on the company's 1' POMEROY - Scholar- lucky contesta nts for the graduate prior to May, 1977. 3\1 minutes. expressed "Indignation at the tracks. No contestant shall be : ships, adventure, travel and national finals at Mobile; AlB. - Age on Mar. 1, 1977, shall offensiYe language used James E. Arthur, 39, who not be less thari 14 or more denied the right to participate : new friends are among the ln May, 1977. about black Americans by charged the company with The Southern Ohio Junior than 19 prior to May 31, 1977. In the local contest because of · opportunities offered to high Secretary Butz and I lielleve Miss competition will he Nov. - Must he of good character, race, creed or color. Con· negligence. 'had sought $5 : school senior girls who that the President of the million. · The sum awarded :participate tn the Junior Miss 21 at3 :15 p.m. in the Meigs and possess poise, per· testanl must be a bona fide was one of the largest In the United States.should now ask ' Jun ior High School sonauty, intelligence, charm, resident of the state of Ohio, · program. for his resignation." court's history. WASHINGTON I UP!) Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill ., : Now In ita 20th year; and · auditorium in Middleport. attractiveness, and good citizen of the United States of Sen. George McGovern, DArthur lost both legs at the America and recognize the railroad's BrilfBin Road Lawmakers from both the third-ranking Republican S.D., said "the Incredibly ; with scholarship and awa rds Mrs. Tonya Keebaugh Davis, grooming. • list of $li miilion offered at the contestant's chai rperson, - MuS\ possess and display existence of a supreme being. switching yard In July, 1975, parties are urging ·President leader in the House, wrote . Insulting language .. . leaves Any high sehool senior girl when he was run over by a Ford to fire Agricul;ure Ford that "anyone harboring President Ford no alternative : local , state .and· national said rules . for Jmiior Miss a talent such -as singing, dancing, playing a musical interested in entering the railroad . : levels, Junior Miss is the . contestants are : paint .car that bad Secretary Earl But..S for such r.acist Views should hav~ but~ fire Butz .h In your • premier youth activity of its . - Must be single and never in s trument , dr amat ic southern Ohio Junior Miss been set oo -the wrong tracks. making "coarse and crude" no . P.lace "II seems beyond bellef have been married, divorced reading , art form, dress program may write for Inreferences about blacks. administration, and I that a cabinet member could : kind. .. ' Lawyers for the ratiroad The White House .did .not respectfully ur ge that so recklessly slander an : Girls in more than 1,300 or had a marriage annolled. designing, or a talk on a formation at: P. 0. Box 104, said they may appeal the indicate whether President Secretary Butz be dismissed entire race," McGovern said. •communities participate in - Must be a bona fide high subj ect of her choice. No Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. decision. school _ senior a n~ shall not . talent routine shaU exceed Ford was consider ing forthwith." ; all states to determine the "The ·Secretary's language dismissing Butz but Press Sen. Charles Mathias, R- was so foul that it cannot even· ,. ......... ~I ,.•••••••••••·~---Secretary Ron Nessen said Md., said : "The , language be repeated In ·the mass the President personally which bas been attributed to media. gave Butz a ''severe the Secretary' is coarse snd "This is not the first time reprimand." crude and certainly is not Butz bas displayed hJa COD· "No man who harbors such belilling any member of the tempt for fellow humans, " thoughts is fit wserve in the . Cabinet of the 'President of McGovern said. "liut ills the Cabinet of the President of the United States, and I hope worst example of an attitude the United States," said Sen. Ute President will feel that that cannot be tolerated In the Edward Brooke,.R·Mass·. , the way." U.$. goverrunent. No apology ONE COMPLETE DINNER Senate's ohly·black member. Sen. Jacob Javils, R-N.Y., can wash It away.'' R,akBd p,,t k Chop O'w'er saY" my dressw ~ ing . mas hed potatoes , buttered voqetabl e, warm roll acd but ter. weather , · .. L --sunn.y and mild today, highs 1n the mid-70s. Lows 41ol ' 4 tonight in the SIB. Cootinuing 10r clear mtfdMonday, clouding up in the late · afternoon·aad evening. Highs Monday In the low 70s. · . \ . Aug. crash still S ke. f.Ch•y· • ,. -t ~---- '. . mailing matter at Pomeroy , Oh lo Post Office , By carl'ltr delly and Sunday 75c per WHk . Motor route S3 .25 pe_r month . ··~ OUTLAW JIOSEY w.-,LES OHIO POLmCS By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateb-e Reportar . COLUMBUS (UP!)- Two years ago, James A. Rhodes was blasting away at thenqov. John J , Gilligan, blaming l!is Democratic adminlstra!tori for the closing of 50 school districts In Ohio for financial reasona and warhing that as many as 75 more might follow. It was Rhodes' contention that the Gilligan administration ·· had not "· instituted a proper system of ~· man a gin g e d u c a ti on spending, and that schools were squandering revenues from the state's personal By MICHAEL ROSS Moslem stronghold nine . BEIRUT (UP!) - Syrian miles soatheast of the capital troops massed for another on the Beirut-Damascus attack In the souUt Saturday highway. and leftist parties caUed oo According to Christian President Ellaa Sarkis to sources, the rightists went ''mustet enough courage" to along with the strategy of U.ke a stand against Syria's Syrian commanders who military Intervention. favored making the south the · In Beirut, heavy fighting next target followlng their raged In .the downtown port capture of Palestinian area and the southern positions ·north Iii .the suburbs. But the central Damascus high:way earlier In mountains front wsa reported the week. quiet after ChrlstiBI) focces Reporf3,from the area say called an apparent llalt to SyrUii!""masaing Its troops at th.elr~.advance . on Aley , the Jezzlne, 31 miles~southeast of . BeirUt, for an expected posh through Ute south, perhapa to Biblical Sldoo, 14 miles west of Jezzlne on the Mediterranean coast. A Palestinian-leftist . communique said underground shelters were being prepared for the civilialll of Sidon. . Moslem . leftist ' leader Ibrahim Koleilat called on Sarkis to "muster enough courage to take a clearoeut stand on the latest Syrian · actions and show us that he Is not just under the Syrian ' MEIGS tHEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR FRENCH CITY TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE 505 Second Avenue . . year; stx months ·'St3.50; thrte months $7.50; motor route S3 .25 montttly : The Dally Sentinel, ant .. year 122.00; ·Six months 111.50; thrtt mont111 17.00, - fO ,. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS S26 .00; -• six the use for , publication of all news dispatches credited to the . newspaper and also fh e local· news ubllshe d here in ·'~ thwnb." Koleilat ·said his Mourabltoun militia could only support SarkiS· If he "shows himself to be the president of all Lebanese and works for the removal of Syrian troops from Lebanon." ...· BRIEFING SET COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 22 Ohi~ businessmen who will accompany Gov. James A. Rhodes and state Development Director James A. Duerk on a Far East Trade Missioo next week met here Friday for a briefing. The men are to leave Oct. 8 for a wo--week trip to Tokyo, Osaka, Hong Kong and Singspore to tout Ohio as a site for East Aaian induslr!: and to push Ohio products and the use of s!a le porta and transportation facllltles. In Tokyo, Rhodes .l !ill officially open th~ Ohio Far East international trade office .on Dct. 12. . . i. i. ' We ser\llte all milkes of lidding mathines. electronic caltlillltOrs, and t)'pewrlfers . ·. "All Servlcn Gunanteed" S~bool districts to a of reasons, among them unforeseen cost increases for utilities 8nd educalinal materials, unanticipated Increases In enrollments and the governor's own two per cent cut ln state funding . The Ohio Education .Association is In Ute process Of "trying to pull together our information to see if it makes any kind of a pattern ." John H. Hall, asafsta~l executive secretary .of the OEA, described himself as ., ·"concerned and puzzled" about the schools' flnanclal difficulties. "We'r~ taking a look at their budgets to see if they've IIUjde any priority changes in S]ieadlng," said Hall. "We're concerned about what they're · speadlng their mooey for and ' th~ changes they've made in , priorities." Hall said a roug!! analysis' of the districts so far "makes you wonder .'' He said the six of the seven districts certified for closing bav~ at least doubled 'their Intake · of state · revenues during the litst five years. Five of the· seven get more · than half their money· from the swte, jte said. , Hall pointed out that all ..seven of the districts have local U.x rates "well below average , " Indicating "thex're not getting as much state support as they .could • with greater taxing effort." . Sometimes the · thr,.eat Of school closings wfll prompt · voters 1n a district to. adopt . higher operating levies, such 'as those on the ballot Nov. 2. But whatever the results of •. uie flnanclal anal~s of the ·.. . varlet~ . ' t t· or Stop In Today (y~ ~tDv ·~ . Glltlpoll•, Olilo i FALL CIRCULAR OF SAVINGS r-- -1ENos·.OCT•.·15 · of these ·~ .M~!I~m~ •• ~.9r~~! INC. 446-•349. Phtirl• CARTOON EMP.I . E'S _fo~~e.~~eru~~; offiCI! attributes the Bnancial plight These Homes Qualify For ·Election in the City of Gallipolis ' Call education (inancing " may stU! not be a total reality despite actioos at the state level during the past two ·years. finances. Four othersaudited are In • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • the process of being . t t - The "sound structure of stricken school districts, two things seem cleat: -School cloalngs can occur when anyone is governor, and the campaign rhetDrlc of 1974 now appears rather hollow. ~ '···························~ · ·t MODULAR HOMEs· . ·: .--------------. t By Whitman and Travelo t VIrginia one year S22.00 ; llx entitled income tax. Rhodes allowed to become "I believe that, with proper law without his signature a managementln state govern- $~1 million supplemental •m1;111t, we can build a sound appropriation furnishing tlie structure of educ•tlon schools with an additional ~ · financing that was promised, per pupil. The governor said but not fu1fllled, when the hepreferredtoseethemoney .present go v e r n,o r go for teacher pay rl!lses. campaigped flir the state - Later In 1975 Rhodes incooie ta~." Said Rhodes in agreed to the maja'r part of a September, 1974. new school funding fonnula Although a number ·of which called for an average scbool-cloalngs resulted from increase of $162 per popll labor . qlsputes, ooiy a half· over two years, costlng the dozen were actually shut alate some $457 million. down by a lack of cash In 1974. Last week came word that Nevertheless, Rhodes seven school districts have made the school closings a been certified by the state red-hot Issue in bis campaign Depertment of Education to against Gilligan's rHieclion , close ·this month and next and he won . . because of insufficient The following February, Troqps mass for attack months S11.50; tt'lru months S7.00. Etsowhtrt Sl'-00 ~er . ternatlonal Is t.fCIUIIvely . - ' The , GaiiiPOIII. Dally Tribune In Oflro and - Wtst mon"1hs S13.50; thrte months $7 .50. I , The Unl1ed Prtts ln - ... an army of one. Scl_lool financing remains big problem .a round Buckeye state IYW\lL SUBSCRIPTION RAfiS Eluwhere CLINt EASTWOOD . a OPENING DATE' THE DAILY SIONTINEL 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, 0 . _.576?. Published every wttk · day evenlnQ. except SatUr . ' day . Entered 11 Stc:ond class ' COLO'' · . ' ' ' ' . . . LIVING. ROOM 95 '199 .SUITES ,. r,._ ··------------------------------STARTING AS LOW AS ' ·,BEDROOM '376 :SUITES 76 STARTING AS LOW AS DINING ROOM '52·5 '!' suITES . SJ:AR!ING AS LOW AS RECLINERS ' ' ' ·, '79 95 \' LAM-PS-PICTURES· END TABLES· j. MANY MORE BARGAINS i.- StoRE ' . STJLL ON SALE • . ' THROUGHOUT THE ' t.•••••.,.....................J ...................... - ..........-----------.. ,, .' ' �.' f..A The Sunday TimJ. ~entinel. Sur<lay, Oct. 3, )976 ' 1 CLAY F. RICHARDS . WASHINGTON ( UPI J _ With a mooth to go oofore . election dal , Republicans haveagoodchanceofpicking up one to three seats in the Senate, a nationwide surveY by United' Press International showed Saturday, · • . The · Democrats will still have firm . cbntrol of · the Senate, which they now rule witha ~I.JB majority with one indepepdent. The survey showed .that Republicans could gain a net of ten House seats - still leaving a big Democratic majority, The survey, based on polls and interviews with political leaders in. each state, show that if the election were held today, Republicans would pick up seats vacated by retiring Democrats in· . Missouri and ·Rhode Island and defeat Sen. Vance Hartke, D-lnd.· On the other side, Democrats .are favored to defeat Sens. J. Glenn Be~ll R-Md., and James Buckley: R.CN.Y. Five other senators, three Republica ns, and two Democrats are viewed as vulnerable, but holding an edge at this point, .. Vacated senate seats in Sen. William Brock. Hawaii, Arizona and Ohio - Democrat Howard Pennsylvania are up for Metzenbaurn lost last time to John Glenn, Now he's taking grabs. Twelve incumbent oo Sen. Robert Taft; the race Democrats and two is close; Carter's t'Oattails Republicans are viewed as cou ld help Metzenbaurn; but the money is still on .the safe. Here .are the 10 senate . Republican incumbent. ra ~es to watch, and the way ·vermont - . Sen. Robert the experts ciill them: . Staffor~ is ahead In the polls, New York ...;. Daniel but his Democratic Patrick Moynihan holds a 6(). challenger is Gov. Robert 40 edge over: Buckley Sahnop, who is coming on currently , and although the fast. , ·gap may close, it will be hard New Mexi co - Sen. Joseph for the Republican to win. Montoya is ahead in the polls, Indiana - Former In· but Harrison Schmidt is diananopolis Mayor Richard working hard to become the Lugar is favored to beat second former astronaut Hartke, a hard campaigner ele<:ted 10 the Senate. who Isn't giving up. Missouri - Sen. Stuart Maryland - Rep. Paul Symington is r~tiring . Rep. Sarbanes, popular In the big Jerry Litton, who won the Democratic wards of Bal· . Democr atic primary; was timore, is eKpected to beat killed in a plane crash . The Beall. . ~es ult appears w be thill California - Sen. John Atlorney General Ralph Tunney is fighting !Or .his Danforth , a R~publican will political life against win the seat oV'fr former Gov. Republican S.l. Hayakawa, Warren Hearnes. the former president of, San Rhode. Island - Gov . Francisco State College. Phillip Noel · lost the Tennessee - This i~ big Democratic primary (o Jimmy Carter country ahd . Cadillac dealer Richard his coattails could sweep in Lorber by 100 votes. That state Democratic ·Chairman clea red . the way for an James Sasser and sweep out expected victory by former Republican Gov . John Chaffee, , There are four "sleeper" races to watch. ... Sen. !i;dmund S. Muskie, DMaine, is still a good bet, but he fa ces the. strongest challenge in hi s 22·yeat· career from multi· OCTOBER SPECIAL millionaire Robert Monks. In 1 Wyoming, Sen. Gale McGee is facing stiffer than expected 1 competition from Republican State Sen. Malcolm Wallop. A Byrd has held a senate Open ·Tuesday thru Saturday evenings by seat in . Virginia for four appointment. decades, but the curr ent ' 256~12~6 holder, Harry ~·. Byrd Jr. , might just have so me Hannan Trace Road problems with retired Adm. (Off Rt . 790) ·Elmo F. Zumwalt, .· La~e is open lor fishing . Traditionally nothing was as safe as a Republican seat ... PARADISE LAKE BEAUTY SALON PERMANENT WAVES 12.50 SHAMPOO & SET 3.75 If you own or if you are planning to purchase savings certificates ... '\\ ' ' ~\l.O . . . ·' pay you the highest bank rate of interest allowed by law? --..1\l.O,\\.msure your ·savmgs . u~ · up to $40,000.00? 4· YEAR CERTIFICATE 7 I . 6·YEAR CERTIFICATE ~~~:0 . AAT € . 7 112% ANMJ~l RAlf Why tie, up your savings and .. long·rangE; investment dol· Iars elsewhere for a two· year period at an Interest rate .of only 7% when Ohio Valley.Bank guaran· tees you a 7 v.%return over a four·year .period ... a giant lV2% on a six·yewnve~t: · , ment, either plan requiring a min1mum deposit of only $1 ,000. Also (and very important'). your deposit is ' . insured up to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit lnsur· anee Corporaticl~ . an agency of the Federal Govern· men I You bet the leading savings plans are found at the leading savings bank .. Ohio Valley Bank I ~ 'W~ •• seats·· ~"Nebraska. But Rep, Joh.n lican, is llying to put every. Y. McCollister, seeking to thing back together after a replace retiring Sen . Roman bitter primary battle, and the Hruska , has encountered a polls show him slightly ahead strong Dem oc ratic of Dennis Deconcini. In challenger, Omaha Mayor Hawaii, the. Oct. 2 Edward Zoriosky. Democratic primary will The Democrats sholl l~ .c determine , whether Rep. have two new faces in the Patsy Mink or Rep, ·Spark Seril.te'wilhout muth tro.uble. · ·:Matsunaga will face former Rep. John Melcner Is favored Republican Gov . William _,t~ lake Mi~e Mansfield's seat Quinn. ' in Montana, and Don Riegle · Two Republican seats look •hold a big edge in Michigan · .safe - "'ns. lowell Weicker polls over Rep . Marvin Esch. of Connecticut and William The battles for vacated Roth of Delaware. sea ts in Hawaii , The Demc-{ rats who Pennsylvania and Arizona shouldn 't have any . trouble are toss ups. Democratic Rep. are: Sens. Lawton Chiles of William Green is ahead in the Florida, Edward Kennedy of polls in Pennsylvania, but Massachusetts, Hubert Rep . John Heinz , is spending Humphrey of Minnesota , a lot of family money on John Stennis of Mississippi, tele~sion. Ho.ward Cannon of Nevada, Rep. Sam Steiger, a Repub· Harrison Williams of New CINCINNATI (UP!) President Arnold Miller has stunned his enemies within the United Mine Workers by convincing the rank·and·file members to give him more to the convention vote. t'Soffie of these fellows here don't understand that, but tl)ey will when we get to the ballot box." For th'e first time since the control over the . 277,0QO- raucous convention begafi 10 member union. days ago, Miller exerted firm Miller was buoyant Friday control over the proceedings night after a union convention as the crucial vote was Crist. voted narrowly to defeat Hisopponent.s were obyiously dissident efforts to weaken surprised and silenced by the his power oVer the union by . outcome. Patterson declined dismantling the organizing, to comment. safety ·and political depart· , Union soW'ces noted, howements whi ch he n'ow controls ver, that Mlller's victory was from his office . in achieved with the help of Washington. lobbying by Secretary· . . He noted the convention Treasurer Har ry Patr.ick. had actually enhanced the Although he remains publicly pr esident's powers and loyal to Miller, Patrick is suggested il was a clear expected to run for president repudiation of his many himseU. criti~s. "I think I'm going to · Miller acknowledged that be able to be more effective the convention's decision now," he de clared . to probably would,. not end the reporters. deep bitterness that bas The vote culminated more divided the union over the than a year of bickering past year. He suggested that betwee n Miller and the would be settled only by a majority of the uni on's new ele'ction. ex'ecutive board members , The .unibn president said whose powers were the ·sentiment among rank, diminished by the consti- and.file convention delegates tutional changes ·adopted by had changed since ihey voted the convention'' 2,000 earlier m the week to resch· delegates . edulc the election five months It also put Miller in a early. He suggested he still stronger position to run for might seek to reverse that · reelection next June when the vote. field of ca nd idate! will · Miller 's opponents had suginclude Kentucky mlner"l:ee · gested that the union wanted Roy Patterson; who has to hasten the eleotion simply accused Miller of being too to ge t rid of the current ~eak to lead the union . preside nt prior to next year's "The harder someone tries contract bargaining in the to beat me, the harder I'll bituminous coal industry. fi~ht, " Miller said, referring But Miller's confidence was Jersey, Quinten Burdick of North Dakota, Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, Henry Jackson of Washington, Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia and WllUam Proxrnire of Wlsc()nsin.. Loog shot bets for upsets : Moss ~nd Cannon. Safe bets : Robert Byrd ar<J. Stennis they have no opposttion. .· IIi the Hous~, Republicans · hav€'chances to pick up seats in Alabama, California, Georgfa, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, Washington and Wisconsin. The best shots for Democrats are House seats in Arizona, ·Florida , Maine-,. Maryland, Mi chig an , Minnesota, Ohio and Tennessee. :·:·:''''''''''''''''':::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: CINCINNATI (UP!~ Tbe United MIDe Workers uoloo wrapped up au exhausting, marathon 1e. day co0 venUon Saturday afternoon by revlvillg Ill cootroverslal Arbitration R.evlew Board,- wblcb .bad appeared dead just 24 hours earUer. . By RICHARD -E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UP!) President ' Ford has reprim and ed Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz for "highly offensive" comments about black volecs, and despite an,a pology from the cabinet member ~ senators of both parties are demanding his dismissal. The developments left Ford with a new political dilemma a month before the election : ~ee p Butz in the Cabinet at the risk of losing support -from blacks and other voters, or dismiss him, and face potential setbacks in Iarin states where Butz is popular. · The White House said Ford found out Thursday night about Blttz's seven·week-<Jld comments, felt they were "highly offensive to him and the Am~rica n people," and gave the agriculture . . Ohio Valley .~ank G ,~op ol• s Oh i'J •.•. ·• 1. • rt)l FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! "a severe reprimand" Friday in the Oval Office. Press Secretarv Ron Ness~n , confirming Ford·s action only after a reporter learned of i1, sa id Butz ex:pressed his regret" for the remarks. , Butz had used vulgar words ' 1 ~ In tbe wanfog 'bours of the tedious cooveolloo, the 2,000 rank·and·flle ·delegates also pulled the plug on a couple of powers tba t international union . bigwigs bave been enjoying - appoiDiment. of con· ventlon committee Dlembers and overseeing. dues coUecllons. · Tbe convention lbal began at I p.m. (EDT) back on Sept. 23 was of· flcially gaveled lo aclose by union President Arnold Miller at I: 30. p.m. Saturday. not shaken. He said he would be willing to hold ,the eie<:tion immediately to prove that he has th e confidence of a ma jority of union members. Miller, 53, a former West Virigina coal miner, was el~ted in 1973 as a reform candidate against former President W.A. (Tony) Boyle. Patterson was a former Boyle supporter. Boyle later was convicted of the 1969 murder of one· ti me challanger Jock Yablonski, whose support Miller originally inherited. '· paid ·n9 taxes By EOIER w. LAMMI WASHINGTON (tlPl) Rep. Charles Yanik, D-Ohlo, said Saturday that II major ' corporations - including Ford Motor Co., two a!rllnes and two major New .York banks - · got away ·with paying . no federal income taxes in 1975. The 11 .companies, Yanik said, had combined earnings that topped 'I billion for the year. ·1n addition to Ford, Yanik said, the "freeloading " companies included Delta Air Lines, Northwest Airllnes, · Chemical New York Corp., Manufacturer's Hanover Corp., Western Electric Co., Bethlehem · Steel Corp., lockheed Aircraft Corp., National St.eel Corp .• Phelps· Dodge and Freeport Minerals. Vanik, a member of the House Ways and Means Com· mittee, said his fmdings were based on his filth annual study of corporate as reported in poblic recorda at the Securities and Exchange· Comrnisaion, In 1974, Yanik said, eight . major conipanies went tax· free . The Ohio Democrat said his . studies showed that corporate contributions to U. S. · tax. revenUes were· . declinilig. "American corporations derive the same public se rvices, government taxes ,, ·~ protection and U.S. citizenship that we aa Individuals do, " he said. "They must pay their fare share of.the coots of running · the country." · Vanlk also said his !ludy showed the natlon.'s 148 largest corporations paid about billion in foreign taxes lit 1975, while paying ooly '10 billion at home. " It is preposterous that Americallilrotected c<rpora· tioos are currently paying more Uian twice as much to foreign governments in taxes • as they pay · to our own government In federal income f8ll," he ,said. Yanik said major oil companies pay an average effective rate of 4.8 per cent, while commercial banks pay 5.9 per cent. "Theuillity industry pays a low effective rate while the major commercial airlines are, for all practical purposes, freeloaders on the American economy," he said. Yanik's figures showed Mobil Oil Corp. paying an effective tax rate· of 1.8 per cent; Standard Oil of Ohio, 2.2 per cent; Occidental petroleum, 3,7 per cent, and Gulf Oil, 6 per cent. 'fhe figures alSo showed General Motors paylitg (l!xes of $857 million on 1975 litcome of $1.9 billion :... an effecllve rate of mote than 44 per cent - while Ford Molars was paying nothing on an income of more than $148 million. no ' Child abuse case emphasizes evil KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - Six·year·old Rodney Epperson died in a hospital the same day a nearby meeting of nurses and social workers learned child abuse is reaching epidemic proportions. Police investigators said. they could hardly remember a case worse than Rodney's: two.and three·inch strips of flesh had been lorn raw from l}is face, arms, legs, back, buttocks and stomach; a purple bruise covered his chest; blood had soaked through his shirt and pants by the time his stepfather brought him ·to th_e emergency room. , , Rodney's death Sept. 24 came as the governors of Kansas and Missouri were in saying that .many blacks Ford to fire Butz. Republican ~escribing the extent of the don't vote Republiean Seos, Clifford Case of New ~ild abuse problem to a because they only want good Jersey and Charles Mathias eetmg not far from the sex, "loose shoes" I and "a of Maryland also expressed hospttal where the boy was warm place" when they use indignation, and Sen. George pronounced dead seconds the toilet. . McGovern , D-S.D., said Fcird after he arrived. "The President informed has "no.alternative but to fire . Leon Nevels' 20, was the secretary that such Butz." charged wtth second-degree language and attitudes were Butz made the remarks in murder and Is belitg held on not acceptab le from a August on a flight from the . $500,000 bond for the,death of member of . his . ad· GOP National Convention in his stepson. H~ Signed a ministration," Nessen said. KansasCity. Onelistenerwas statement saymg he hit John w. Dean, the White Rodney wtUi a har<l aoo. hiS ln a statement at the House counsel to Richard M. belt because ~e had not Agriculture Department , Nixon and the former learn~~ his ABC s. Felicta Epperson Ne'll!ls, Butz said he was merely President's chief accuser in 22, was charged wtth repeating an old political joke the Watergate scandal. Dean reported what Butz man~laughter by culpab~e but "there was no excuse for the incident" and he said in a recent article in negligence for her son s "regretted any offense which Rolling Stone Magazine but, de~th. Her bond was se! at may have been given any instead of naming Bulz, $250,000. . person or group." referred to "a cabinet Those who l!"ew Rodney Butz phoned Sen. Edward member." .It became knoWn often heard his cries and that another those of hll! 2-year:old half· Brooke, R·Mass., the only Friday black ·ih the Senate, and told magazine, New Times, was Sister, ~~la, conung from 'him he had merely recounted about to reprint the language the farruly s apartment But they never thou~ht , until too what a midwest politician and attribute-it to Butz. · B tz ed F d late, be would die. had said. In 1974 u anger or A t . 0 f ''wh t if' , d "I understand , Mr. Sec· and many Roman Catholics s rmg a s an retary, "an aide said 'Brooke after it was learned he had replied, "but I don 't feel that made a joke about Pope Paul law Uii.S year prohibited state any man who would make - saying. in effect thaUhe affiliates of a national such a statement is fit to pontiff $hould not be ·telling organization like Ute AMA serve in the President's Catholics the rules for birUt from giving indlvidual 'ts,OOO Cabinet.'! control if he hl!nself didn't contributions because It could Sen. Jacob 'Ja1its, R·N .Y., participate in sex. result massive contributions. joined Brooke in calling for Th.~ oth~r ·19 candidates named were: Ralph Argen, New York, $10,000; Belden Bell, Indiana, $10;QOO; Adam Benj811lin, Indiana, $7,500; Vinceht Callahan Jr., Virginia $8,009,; William Chappell, Florida, $5,500; David Crane, Indiana, $7,500; Robert Daniel Jr., Virginia, order halting the affiliates. The list included !1,000; James J. Delaney, contributions. Sens. Uoyd Bentsen, D-Tex., New York, U,330; jloss "It is ,patently unfair to ,who received $10,1100 and allow the American Medical James Buckley , l;\·N.Y., Freeman, Kansas, 15,500; John Grady, Florida, 17,500; Associalion to play by its OWll who received $9,000. J. Preston Hughes, Utah. .set of ·rules in the 197& An earlier study by the $10,000; Nancy JUdy, Texas, elections while · othefs are group shOWed that the AMA $6,000; Richard - Lugar, complying·With the letter and and its affiliates had donated ' lbdiana , $10,000; John Y. spirit of the new campaign almost ' $1 million to McCollister, Nebraska, la'W, '' said Corrunon Cause 1 congressional candidates so Wilmer Mizell, North vice president Fred far this year- the ,highest 110,000; Carolina, $10,000; Philip Wertheimer. , amou'nt of any special Ruppe, Michigan, ,8,000 ; COillrnOn Cause listed 21 interest group. James R. TaU:, Virginia, co ngressiona l · candidates The election reform act 17,000; William C. Wampler, whO have received more than limits contributions by each $5,1100 from the AMA politica l .group to $5,000 per candidate. Virginia , '7 ,000 and G: com mittee or its state · A special amendment l o the William Whitehurst, V'trgini~ tll,OOO. Medical groups· ci~ed· _for breaking the law By CLAY RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPI ) Common Cause charged Saf!trday that political action committees of the American Medical Association 0nd its state affiliates violated the $5,000 legal limit . on campaign contributions tO congressional candidates 21 times. In the first major allegation of violation of the election reform act, the citizens lobby filed a formal COillplaint with' the Federal Election Commls.~ion asking· for an Carter Eleven biggies Miller buoyant secretary "The Se~ate only if's" marred Rodney 's case. - If neighbors in the apart· ment building had known about the 24-hour toll-!Fee answering service in the state capital for reporting child abuse. - If the children's grandmo ther, Lenora Epperson, had not been rebuffed ' by state weUare. officials for three months while trying to gain custody of Rodney and Alicia. -If Ronald Williams, the postman who lived directly above the family, had been more persistent when he told Nevels . not to beal the ·shildren. "He told me it was his kid and 'I'll do what I want.' I didn't bother him after that." -If the mother's sisters, who knew that she was · re.ceiving severe beatings . from her husband, had not been afraid of stirring up niore llouble by checking on the children. -If Daisy Jefferson , another neighbor who sneaked food to the children while the parents were gone all day working, had not been ·afraid of Nevels. Mrs. Jefferson, like other neighbors who liked Rodney, was distraught ~ver his death. "If I'd known, I could have helped tl)em." 11 · Meigs Property Transfers George A. Wolfe, Faye WoUe to Charles A. Vaughn, 1.04 acre, Chester. . Orville E. Hudnall, Arizona Hudnall to Wllllam R. Nicholson, Carolyn Nicholson, lot 4; Lull's Add., Pomeroy. Valley Lumber & Supply Co.. to Jay Hall Jr., lois, Middleport. , Robert Canaday, Edna Canaday to Roger Adallllli Right of Way, Rutland, WendeD Williams, Betty'J. Williams to Roger· Adams; · Right of Way, RuUand. Raymood J, Smith, · Lydia V. Smith to Roger Adams, Right of Way, Rutland. Ljda Swain aka Lldda Swain, dec'd. to Joseph Alton Swain, Cert. of Trans:; Sutton. !lobert G. Jones, Unda Jones, David B. Harris, Mildred Harris to Marcella Chapman, Pt. Lot 89, Palmer's Add., Mlddlepot:l. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff, Buckeye Farma Inc. to Jllllle.l O'Brien: Roberta C. O'Brien, 218 acres, OUve, .. Virginia 16). Ford is rated tbe leader In Alaska (3), Arizona (6), Idaho (4), Illinois (26), Michigan (21), Montana (4), Nebraska (5), North Dakola Mississippi ' (7.), Missouri ( 3), Utah (4), Vermont (3) (12), Nevada (i), New Jersey and Wyoming (3). · " (17), New Mexico (4),, New States rated as too cloae to York (41), North Carolina . call are California ( 4~ ). 113)r Ohio ( 25), ·oklahoma · Co.lorado (7), Connecticut 18), . Oregon (6), ( B~. Delaware '(3), Indiana · Pennsylvania (27 ), Rhode (13), Kansas (7), louisiana Island ( 4), South Carolina 110), Maine' (4), Maryland ( 8), South · Dako~a ( I ), (10 ), New Hampshire (4), Tennessee ( 10), Texas (26), Virginia (12) ar<l Wlsoonsin · Washington (9~ and West (11 ). .~ :>.A The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, dct. 3; 1976 Butz reprimanded by For().. 10!. ~\\ • • GOP. has chance to· pick up 3 By ' •'· ~ •• l~ading survey By ARNOLD SAWISLAK Other states where carter Wisconsin with 11; and Mary. WASHINGTON .(UP! ) - leads but with narrowing land and Louisiana with 10 Despite some precarious margins are Texas, with 26 each. Examples of the situa· margins, Jimmy Carter now votes, North Carolina with 13, tions : McCarthy threatens leads Gerald Ford in enough and Washington, Alabama , Carter . among- liberals . in states to give him the S o u t h C a r o 1 i n a Wiscoosin ; Ford is having presidency with 52 electoral and Mississippi, all.with less problel)t9 with farmers whO votes to spare, a United Pr~ss than tO. remember the wheat International. survey showed Am ong . Carter's fi~mer , embargo in .Kansas, which ,saturday. But Ford is closing .states " ~re · hsted usually gives its seven votes the gap in some key slates. Massachus s, Florida, to the GOP and this year The survey, based on the Tennessee , awaii, Iowa , ...supplied the Republican vice best political information • Kentuc.ky, Minnesota , presidential ca ndidate. . available across the counlly, Missouri and the District of States where Carter· is . ' gives Carter 28states with 332 Columbia. considered· to be leading: electoral votes and the PresiFord also may have so!'9e Alabama (9\,, ArkaMas. (6~, • dent 11 slates with 82 votes. It problems with ttghtemn~ the District of Columbia (3), rates 12 states with i34 votes contests m states he needs. In F1orida (17) Georgia ( 12) as tossups at the midway Illinois, both campaigns Hawaii (4 j 1O.IVa ( 8)' point in the 1976 presidential agree Ford is ahead, but Kentucky (9),' Massachusett~ _ caJ!lpaign. 1t will ta~e 270 ~f Ca~ forces claun they can ( H ) Minnesota (10) the 538 electoral votes to win still pull out the state's 26 ' ' the presidency in the Nov. 2 votes. And in 21·vote The Paul Huston home election. Michigan, Ford's own state, While the survey gave the the Carter camp claims tile Democratic car<lidate a com· Democrat is cutting irito the fortable edge in electoral · President's conceded lead of RUTLAND UNITED votes heading into the last 30 about seven points. days of the campaign, Carter The President is seen as METHODIST.GHURCH POMEjtoY . The plosion of the boat, "Sultana" , reupholste~ing of , th~ Vic· has lost ground recently in a well ahead in states such as .. bistorlcal. home of Mr. and as he was being returned torrnn funuture whtch" used number of the states listed in Alaska, · Arizona, Idaho , SUNDAY, OCT. 3 Mrs. Paul Huston in Syracuse home from a prisoner of war today in the home. A large his column and could slip Nebraska, Utah, Vermont is orie of eight homes included camp. Both of the Bridgeman kitch~n·sitting room is cozy below the 271l·vole .level with and Wyoming, all with less THROUGH ._,.in the Meigs Homes Tour to sons are buried in the family .. wtth tt.s old open wood beams, only a' few siight shifts. than seven electoral votes. FRIDAY, OCT. 8 be held from I to 5 p.m. nexi cemetery at the top of the bill '• brick fireplace and cabinets A prime example of California "811d it.s 45 voles 7: 30 each nig ht . Sunday under the spon· on the now Huston home. The ·made by Mr. Huston. An· Carter's precarious situation leads the parade of states sprship of Ohio Eta Phi .twig planted by the two tiques are · used wid ely is. . New York, where \he regarded as tossups. Carter f.ipeakers , Visil Our Salad Bar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ' brothers grew to be a huge ·througb the home. former Georgia governor was rated a 2().point favorite Oct . J, Rev . Jam es Cabbage· Ham · Potatoes Sorority. Alonthus tree now 115 years Advance tickets for the tour now is given a 2 per cent edge after the.Democratic conven: Morrison Hot Rolls ·The Huston's beautiful old. which Includes eight homes over the President. This lion but now, with political Oct , 4. ·Rev. Robert Coffee, Tea or Mil k hOme bas · an Interesting The picturesque home has are being sold by sorority margin is much thinner than pow erhouses like Ronald Bumgarn er hl!lory. In 1861, the elder sons been completely restored by 111embers, may be purchased earlier, in . part because Reagan stumping for Ford Oct. s, Rev .. ...H.o.w.~ rd . Plus ta ~ Shiv eley <iflheBridgemanFamllyleft Mr. and Mrs. Huston. Their at any of the homes on the independent . Eugene and Gov. Jerry Br.own Oct . 6, Rev. Frank lo enlist' for service in the restoration has been so well tour, or at the Kiddie Shoppe McCarthy may be ori the campaignhig for. Carter, the Cheeset>rew Civil War, As they left the done that the South Central in Miqdleport. Children over ballot to drain liberal votes state is considered .too close Oct . 7, Rev. Chester home they plimted a twig in Ohio Preservation Society 12 are permitted to go on the away (rom Carter. to call. . l,emley 992.3629 the ground by a side gate. has placed a brass plaque tour. Flower arrangements rr Ford beats Carter in Ne.lL. ~lbe r key states called Oct . a, Rev . Ja cob Emory was ·killed in the near the front door. for the eight homes will be York, the Democrat would be tossups are Indiana, with 13 Lehman Battle of Cemetery Ridge and Mrs. Huston did much of provided by Meigs County , down to 281 electoral votes vot es; Virginia, with 12; Austin was killed in the ex· the refinishing and garden clubs. even if he won all of the rest of the states in which he now is regarded as leading. And New York is not the only big slate where Ford appears to be gaining. (n Ohio, a crucial 25-vote state, By, HELEN THOMAS trotted out to be signed with the issues. Carter Is rated a four to six The President also is seen point leader, but even UP! While .House . Reporter extensive fanfare arid media 'WASHINGTON (UP!) - coverage a~ Rose Garden as having· gained from Democratic leaders concede President Ford is, making ceremooles. . carter's gaffes. His aides the race Is · getting closer. steady gains on Jimmy His political advisers have were gleeful over Carter's Carter leads in New Jersey, Citrter in what he likens to a beendividedonthestrategy. Playb oy ma gazine but leaders say he is football game that will be Some feel Ford should slug it ·comments, believing it could vulnerable in this 17·vote decided in the fourth quarter, out with !Carter in a full scale cut into the Georgian's Bible state. ln Colorado; with 7 As evidence of the Ford campaign. Others feel that Belt support . The Ford votes, a recent Democratic gains, hiS campaign points to Ford is no charismatic caf11· campaign also has pounced poll showed Carter with a the latest Gallup poll, which paigner and should stay in his on Carter's proposals for lax lead of two·tenths of 1 per reform , seeing middle cen.t shows him eight points own backyard. Carter has cr ied foul , income votes to be gained. behind the Democratic But Ford may have his car<lidate, where · once he claiming Ford is "hiding out " in the White House. He also vulnerabilties too. The Presi· trailed by 18. But the President still pic· took reporters to task', saying dent says his "conscience is tirres himseU as · the "under· they were . "nitpicking" clear" and cOnfident dog," as he has since he ' where he was concerned, b~t !'llegations that he diverted barely beat Ronald Reagan not laying ' a glove on Ford congressional campaign · who can stage his media funds for personal use will be . KROUSE APPOINTED for the Republic~n events 00 his own terms. found groundlesS' by the COLUMBUS (UP! )_ Goy, Presidential nomination. As a former football star, Ford got accolades and, his Special Watergate Prosecu· James A. Rhodes Friday Ford likes to use the analogy campaign believes, votes. tor. However, until Special appointed Kenne th Krouse to of coming from behind lit the with his forceful .acceptance . Prosecutor Charles F. Ru ff the Ohio Environmental last quarter, And he says the speech in Kansas City. issues a statement, the Board of Review, effective only poD that counts is on Several polls taken after the matter will hang over Ford's ele<:tion day. f,i,rwsttnndeebar.'te' ~ ·i Fo.rd was the · head. Oci·,;~·se resi gned his Ford also said he discussed present Deciding th8t holding the position · as presidency is his strongest The cteha have loomed government business "in a administrator of the Bureau THIS DELUXE HOTPOINT .LAUNDRY PAIR) asset in this campaign, Ford as tlte centerpiece of the casual way" . with his Of Workmen's Compensation. ( HAS THE FEATURES YOU WANT MOST! . has used.the White House for campaign, particularly for corporate ex~cutive friends He will be succeeded by _d aily 11 president_ial 0 Ford. Extremely competitive .._.on, expense-patd golf outmgs Robert C. Daugherty, deputy exposure. Bills that by nature, he challenged when he was ~ Hou~e , administrator. .ordinarily would have been · Carter ar<l went into training member , The Prestdent sat.d Krouse, 51, Columbus, is a ,handled routinelr, are . now for them with his TV he does not believe he lawjer and former executive WASHER FEATURES: consultantS and experts on" c 0 m m I t t e d a n Y assistant to the president of 0 3 Was hing aclion se leclions .. "Impropriety" or violated the Ohio State University. · 0 18 Lb. heavy mixed fabric loads. congressional code of ethics. 0 Automatic bl each & fabri c sofl ener LODGE SUSPENDED CHICAGO .(U.P,I) - The ensers. Wat erure level conlror. 0 5disp Wa!er lem perat selecl ions . Illinois Liquor Control 0 Many olh er wanted fe atu res I Commission has suspended .' HUNTINGTON - When a the liquor license of a Moose DRYER FEATURES: Scout tropp goes to Camp Lodge in De Kalb, Ill ., 0 6 Drying aclion seleclions. Arrowhead, the summer because the lodge refused to · let a black man attend· ·a · training camp of the Tri..State 0 Special Poly-Kni t sell ing. Area Council, Boy Scouts of wedding. The man was 0 Adju stable end of cycle signal America, it brings log ether a refused admittance to a plus oth er lealures yo u wanll year's · worth of adventure weddbig at the Moose lodge April '4 even though he was lntd six days .. · • According to ·Iir. Richard accompanied by three lodge E. McCray, Council Camping members. The commission Chainnan, during the past · had 'jurisdiction , in the case Dryer Model DLB2650T Wasner Modol WLW3700T •ummer 900 boys and leaders because the wedding was"a 'from 90 Packs and Troops public function, even though GAS MODEL PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER used the camping facilities at the club is private. ' Dna, West VIrginia. A trained • Aulomatlc ch<nn Oiling camp staff assisted the troops e 10" Dar and cham in carrying out a broad • Easy Starling program, including swim· • Ughtwe~ghl - 7 2 lbs: ming, ooatlng, field sports, FBEEDOIII Fl\0111 FREEDOM FlOM ' hiking and camping skills. NO TAG TEAMS CLEANING OVENS WAlKING DISHES ' It~~ h~r and Chill~ PRINCETON, N.J. (UP!) McCray said ·lhal the outdoor program iB one of the - Pollster George Gallup kef methods for achieving says the "give 'em hell" , the objectives of Scouting, presidential campaign of and it meets more of the whistle·stopping and · porposes of Scouting lltan any handshaking "reduces po- . lilies to the intellectual level , other single feature .. of professional .wrestlers." THE INN PLAt:E MONDAY NIGHT Special Huston·.place on EVANGELISTIC SERVICES home tour THE MEIGS INN . Poll .shows Ford gain 'POMEROY LANDMARK PRESENTS .A COLOSSAL Adventure in 6-day package ~~~~~~~~~~====:~~~Y1 .The NEW professional quality chain saw for homeowners "SAVE $50 ~~E PAIR PLUS THE FOLLOWING· FEATURElTES ~ DLLUJE GOSPEL MEETING MON~A Y THRU SUNDAY SUNDAY • 10 A.M. & 6 P.M •. SPEAKER: RAFORD J, PETTY ~ ··:II.CH .o.,.· ·A.Ollll OUI 01~~;~..' , 'I'IA $H O'I'(.I l' I iuVE fll'>t! S il O ~ I '50;;· ·~ I DEt,. UXE SEL F·CLE ANI NG JO- Ov.EN ·RANG E Wl l H~ BLAG~ GLASS DOOR I •. SAVE ~ .... ~(1/l l SAVE · •so . l,l<l4tl h~ IJ701 I TRASH COM· FITS INTO JU ST SP ACE! .....,_. ,..;... oo SAVE '25 '50.00 '· RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' ' 985-3308 . Ser.,ing Meigs; Galli a and Mason c·ounties . Jack W. Catsey, Mgr . Phone 9'11·1181. STORE HOURS: a Store Open :30·5: 30. Mitt <loses at S p .m , ,POMEROY LANDMARK . I I J COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SEUCTIONSI ' POMEROY, OHIO \'\' !1 1w~ ~ •rt!l WIT<+ NEW MICROWAVE OVEN HAS 2 POWER LEVELS NOW TH AW & COOK • ·-thrl.p_•rln t-' llui1•0iaa-.1..... 7:30 .EACH EVENING 200 W. MAIN CU FT "1 0 r{li)Sl SI D[ BY SID£· . SAVE'50.00 ·oCTOBER 4 THRU 1OTH WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CH.RIST 1~ ltulputn t- . �.' f..A The Sunday TimJ. ~entinel. Sur<lay, Oct. 3, )976 ' 1 CLAY F. RICHARDS . WASHINGTON ( UPI J _ With a mooth to go oofore . election dal , Republicans haveagoodchanceofpicking up one to three seats in the Senate, a nationwide surveY by United' Press International showed Saturday, · • . The · Democrats will still have firm . cbntrol of · the Senate, which they now rule witha ~I.JB majority with one indepepdent. The survey showed .that Republicans could gain a net of ten House seats - still leaving a big Democratic majority, The survey, based on polls and interviews with political leaders in. each state, show that if the election were held today, Republicans would pick up seats vacated by retiring Democrats in· . Missouri and ·Rhode Island and defeat Sen. Vance Hartke, D-lnd.· On the other side, Democrats .are favored to defeat Sens. J. Glenn Be~ll R-Md., and James Buckley: R.CN.Y. Five other senators, three Republica ns, and two Democrats are viewed as vulnerable, but holding an edge at this point, .. Vacated senate seats in Sen. William Brock. Hawaii, Arizona and Ohio - Democrat Howard Pennsylvania are up for Metzenbaurn lost last time to John Glenn, Now he's taking grabs. Twelve incumbent oo Sen. Robert Taft; the race Democrats and two is close; Carter's t'Oattails Republicans are viewed as cou ld help Metzenbaurn; but the money is still on .the safe. Here .are the 10 senate . Republican incumbent. ra ~es to watch, and the way ·vermont - . Sen. Robert the experts ciill them: . Staffor~ is ahead In the polls, New York ...;. Daniel but his Democratic Patrick Moynihan holds a 6(). challenger is Gov. Robert 40 edge over: Buckley Sahnop, who is coming on currently , and although the fast. , ·gap may close, it will be hard New Mexi co - Sen. Joseph for the Republican to win. Montoya is ahead in the polls, Indiana - Former In· but Harrison Schmidt is diananopolis Mayor Richard working hard to become the Lugar is favored to beat second former astronaut Hartke, a hard campaigner ele<:ted 10 the Senate. who Isn't giving up. Missouri - Sen. Stuart Maryland - Rep. Paul Symington is r~tiring . Rep. Sarbanes, popular In the big Jerry Litton, who won the Democratic wards of Bal· . Democr atic primary; was timore, is eKpected to beat killed in a plane crash . The Beall. . ~es ult appears w be thill California - Sen. John Atlorney General Ralph Tunney is fighting !Or .his Danforth , a R~publican will political life against win the seat oV'fr former Gov. Republican S.l. Hayakawa, Warren Hearnes. the former president of, San Rhode. Island - Gov . Francisco State College. Phillip Noel · lost the Tennessee - This i~ big Democratic primary (o Jimmy Carter country ahd . Cadillac dealer Richard his coattails could sweep in Lorber by 100 votes. That state Democratic ·Chairman clea red . the way for an James Sasser and sweep out expected victory by former Republican Gov . John Chaffee, , There are four "sleeper" races to watch. ... Sen. !i;dmund S. Muskie, DMaine, is still a good bet, but he fa ces the. strongest challenge in hi s 22·yeat· career from multi· OCTOBER SPECIAL millionaire Robert Monks. In 1 Wyoming, Sen. Gale McGee is facing stiffer than expected 1 competition from Republican State Sen. Malcolm Wallop. A Byrd has held a senate Open ·Tuesday thru Saturday evenings by seat in . Virginia for four appointment. decades, but the curr ent ' 256~12~6 holder, Harry ~·. Byrd Jr. , might just have so me Hannan Trace Road problems with retired Adm. (Off Rt . 790) ·Elmo F. Zumwalt, .· La~e is open lor fishing . Traditionally nothing was as safe as a Republican seat ... PARADISE LAKE BEAUTY SALON PERMANENT WAVES 12.50 SHAMPOO & SET 3.75 If you own or if you are planning to purchase savings certificates ... '\\ ' ' ~\l.O . . . ·' pay you the highest bank rate of interest allowed by law? --..1\l.O,\\.msure your ·savmgs . u~ · up to $40,000.00? 4· YEAR CERTIFICATE 7 I . 6·YEAR CERTIFICATE ~~~:0 . AAT € . 7 112% ANMJ~l RAlf Why tie, up your savings and .. long·rangE; investment dol· Iars elsewhere for a two· year period at an Interest rate .of only 7% when Ohio Valley.Bank guaran· tees you a 7 v.%return over a four·year .period ... a giant lV2% on a six·yewnve~t: · , ment, either plan requiring a min1mum deposit of only $1 ,000. Also (and very important'). your deposit is ' . insured up to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit lnsur· anee Corporaticl~ . an agency of the Federal Govern· men I You bet the leading savings plans are found at the leading savings bank .. Ohio Valley Bank I ~ 'W~ •• seats·· ~"Nebraska. But Rep, Joh.n lican, is llying to put every. Y. McCollister, seeking to thing back together after a replace retiring Sen . Roman bitter primary battle, and the Hruska , has encountered a polls show him slightly ahead strong Dem oc ratic of Dennis Deconcini. In challenger, Omaha Mayor Hawaii, the. Oct. 2 Edward Zoriosky. Democratic primary will The Democrats sholl l~ .c determine , whether Rep. have two new faces in the Patsy Mink or Rep, ·Spark Seril.te'wilhout muth tro.uble. · ·:Matsunaga will face former Rep. John Melcner Is favored Republican Gov . William _,t~ lake Mi~e Mansfield's seat Quinn. ' in Montana, and Don Riegle · Two Republican seats look •hold a big edge in Michigan · .safe - "'ns. lowell Weicker polls over Rep . Marvin Esch. of Connecticut and William The battles for vacated Roth of Delaware. sea ts in Hawaii , The Demc-{ rats who Pennsylvania and Arizona shouldn 't have any . trouble are toss ups. Democratic Rep. are: Sens. Lawton Chiles of William Green is ahead in the Florida, Edward Kennedy of polls in Pennsylvania, but Massachusetts, Hubert Rep . John Heinz , is spending Humphrey of Minnesota , a lot of family money on John Stennis of Mississippi, tele~sion. Ho.ward Cannon of Nevada, Rep. Sam Steiger, a Repub· Harrison Williams of New CINCINNATI (UP!) President Arnold Miller has stunned his enemies within the United Mine Workers by convincing the rank·and·file members to give him more to the convention vote. t'Soffie of these fellows here don't understand that, but tl)ey will when we get to the ballot box." For th'e first time since the control over the . 277,0QO- raucous convention begafi 10 member union. days ago, Miller exerted firm Miller was buoyant Friday control over the proceedings night after a union convention as the crucial vote was Crist. voted narrowly to defeat Hisopponent.s were obyiously dissident efforts to weaken surprised and silenced by the his power oVer the union by . outcome. Patterson declined dismantling the organizing, to comment. safety ·and political depart· , Union soW'ces noted, howements whi ch he n'ow controls ver, that Mlller's victory was from his office . in achieved with the help of Washington. lobbying by Secretary· . . He noted the convention Treasurer Har ry Patr.ick. had actually enhanced the Although he remains publicly pr esident's powers and loyal to Miller, Patrick is suggested il was a clear expected to run for president repudiation of his many himseU. criti~s. "I think I'm going to · Miller acknowledged that be able to be more effective the convention's decision now," he de clared . to probably would,. not end the reporters. deep bitterness that bas The vote culminated more divided the union over the than a year of bickering past year. He suggested that betwee n Miller and the would be settled only by a majority of the uni on's new ele'ction. ex'ecutive board members , The .unibn president said whose powers were the ·sentiment among rank, diminished by the consti- and.file convention delegates tutional changes ·adopted by had changed since ihey voted the convention'' 2,000 earlier m the week to resch· delegates . edulc the election five months It also put Miller in a early. He suggested he still stronger position to run for might seek to reverse that · reelection next June when the vote. field of ca nd idate! will · Miller 's opponents had suginclude Kentucky mlner"l:ee · gested that the union wanted Roy Patterson; who has to hasten the eleotion simply accused Miller of being too to ge t rid of the current ~eak to lead the union . preside nt prior to next year's "The harder someone tries contract bargaining in the to beat me, the harder I'll bituminous coal industry. fi~ht, " Miller said, referring But Miller's confidence was Jersey, Quinten Burdick of North Dakota, Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, Henry Jackson of Washington, Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia and WllUam Proxrnire of Wlsc()nsin.. Loog shot bets for upsets : Moss ~nd Cannon. Safe bets : Robert Byrd ar<J. Stennis they have no opposttion. .· IIi the Hous~, Republicans · hav€'chances to pick up seats in Alabama, California, Georgfa, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, Washington and Wisconsin. The best shots for Democrats are House seats in Arizona, ·Florida , Maine-,. Maryland, Mi chig an , Minnesota, Ohio and Tennessee. :·:·:''''''''''''''''':::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: CINCINNATI (UP!~ Tbe United MIDe Workers uoloo wrapped up au exhausting, marathon 1e. day co0 venUon Saturday afternoon by revlvillg Ill cootroverslal Arbitration R.evlew Board,- wblcb .bad appeared dead just 24 hours earUer. . By RICHARD -E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UP!) President ' Ford has reprim and ed Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz for "highly offensive" comments about black volecs, and despite an,a pology from the cabinet member ~ senators of both parties are demanding his dismissal. The developments left Ford with a new political dilemma a month before the election : ~ee p Butz in the Cabinet at the risk of losing support -from blacks and other voters, or dismiss him, and face potential setbacks in Iarin states where Butz is popular. · The White House said Ford found out Thursday night about Blttz's seven·week-<Jld comments, felt they were "highly offensive to him and the Am~rica n people," and gave the agriculture . . Ohio Valley .~ank G ,~op ol• s Oh i'J •.•. ·• 1. • rt)l FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! "a severe reprimand" Friday in the Oval Office. Press Secretarv Ron Ness~n , confirming Ford·s action only after a reporter learned of i1, sa id Butz ex:pressed his regret" for the remarks. , Butz had used vulgar words ' 1 ~ In tbe wanfog 'bours of the tedious cooveolloo, the 2,000 rank·and·flle ·delegates also pulled the plug on a couple of powers tba t international union . bigwigs bave been enjoying - appoiDiment. of con· ventlon committee Dlembers and overseeing. dues coUecllons. · Tbe convention lbal began at I p.m. (EDT) back on Sept. 23 was of· flcially gaveled lo aclose by union President Arnold Miller at I: 30. p.m. Saturday. not shaken. He said he would be willing to hold ,the eie<:tion immediately to prove that he has th e confidence of a ma jority of union members. Miller, 53, a former West Virigina coal miner, was el~ted in 1973 as a reform candidate against former President W.A. (Tony) Boyle. Patterson was a former Boyle supporter. Boyle later was convicted of the 1969 murder of one· ti me challanger Jock Yablonski, whose support Miller originally inherited. '· paid ·n9 taxes By EOIER w. LAMMI WASHINGTON (tlPl) Rep. Charles Yanik, D-Ohlo, said Saturday that II major ' corporations - including Ford Motor Co., two a!rllnes and two major New .York banks - · got away ·with paying . no federal income taxes in 1975. The 11 .companies, Yanik said, had combined earnings that topped 'I billion for the year. ·1n addition to Ford, Yanik said, the "freeloading " companies included Delta Air Lines, Northwest Airllnes, · Chemical New York Corp., Manufacturer's Hanover Corp., Western Electric Co., Bethlehem · Steel Corp., lockheed Aircraft Corp., National St.eel Corp .• Phelps· Dodge and Freeport Minerals. Vanik, a member of the House Ways and Means Com· mittee, said his fmdings were based on his filth annual study of corporate as reported in poblic recorda at the Securities and Exchange· Comrnisaion, In 1974, Yanik said, eight . major conipanies went tax· free . The Ohio Democrat said his . studies showed that corporate contributions to U. S. · tax. revenUes were· . declinilig. "American corporations derive the same public se rvices, government taxes ,, ·~ protection and U.S. citizenship that we aa Individuals do, " he said. "They must pay their fare share of.the coots of running · the country." · Vanlk also said his !ludy showed the natlon.'s 148 largest corporations paid about billion in foreign taxes lit 1975, while paying ooly '10 billion at home. " It is preposterous that Americallilrotected c<rpora· tioos are currently paying more Uian twice as much to foreign governments in taxes • as they pay · to our own government In federal income f8ll," he ,said. Yanik said major oil companies pay an average effective rate of 4.8 per cent, while commercial banks pay 5.9 per cent. "Theuillity industry pays a low effective rate while the major commercial airlines are, for all practical purposes, freeloaders on the American economy," he said. Yanik's figures showed Mobil Oil Corp. paying an effective tax rate· of 1.8 per cent; Standard Oil of Ohio, 2.2 per cent; Occidental petroleum, 3,7 per cent, and Gulf Oil, 6 per cent. 'fhe figures alSo showed General Motors paylitg (l!xes of $857 million on 1975 litcome of $1.9 billion :... an effecllve rate of mote than 44 per cent - while Ford Molars was paying nothing on an income of more than $148 million. no ' Child abuse case emphasizes evil KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - Six·year·old Rodney Epperson died in a hospital the same day a nearby meeting of nurses and social workers learned child abuse is reaching epidemic proportions. Police investigators said. they could hardly remember a case worse than Rodney's: two.and three·inch strips of flesh had been lorn raw from l}is face, arms, legs, back, buttocks and stomach; a purple bruise covered his chest; blood had soaked through his shirt and pants by the time his stepfather brought him ·to th_e emergency room. , , Rodney's death Sept. 24 came as the governors of Kansas and Missouri were in saying that .many blacks Ford to fire Butz. Republican ~escribing the extent of the don't vote Republiean Seos, Clifford Case of New ~ild abuse problem to a because they only want good Jersey and Charles Mathias eetmg not far from the sex, "loose shoes" I and "a of Maryland also expressed hospttal where the boy was warm place" when they use indignation, and Sen. George pronounced dead seconds the toilet. . McGovern , D-S.D., said Fcird after he arrived. "The President informed has "no.alternative but to fire . Leon Nevels' 20, was the secretary that such Butz." charged wtth second-degree language and attitudes were Butz made the remarks in murder and Is belitg held on not acceptab le from a August on a flight from the . $500,000 bond for the,death of member of . his . ad· GOP National Convention in his stepson. H~ Signed a ministration," Nessen said. KansasCity. Onelistenerwas statement saymg he hit John w. Dean, the White Rodney wtUi a har<l aoo. hiS ln a statement at the House counsel to Richard M. belt because ~e had not Agriculture Department , Nixon and the former learn~~ his ABC s. Felicta Epperson Ne'll!ls, Butz said he was merely President's chief accuser in 22, was charged wtth repeating an old political joke the Watergate scandal. Dean reported what Butz man~laughter by culpab~e but "there was no excuse for the incident" and he said in a recent article in negligence for her son s "regretted any offense which Rolling Stone Magazine but, de~th. Her bond was se! at may have been given any instead of naming Bulz, $250,000. . person or group." referred to "a cabinet Those who l!"ew Rodney Butz phoned Sen. Edward member." .It became knoWn often heard his cries and that another those of hll! 2-year:old half· Brooke, R·Mass., the only Friday black ·ih the Senate, and told magazine, New Times, was Sister, ~~la, conung from 'him he had merely recounted about to reprint the language the farruly s apartment But they never thou~ht , until too what a midwest politician and attribute-it to Butz. · B tz ed F d late, be would die. had said. In 1974 u anger or A t . 0 f ''wh t if' , d "I understand , Mr. Sec· and many Roman Catholics s rmg a s an retary, "an aide said 'Brooke after it was learned he had replied, "but I don 't feel that made a joke about Pope Paul law Uii.S year prohibited state any man who would make - saying. in effect thaUhe affiliates of a national such a statement is fit to pontiff $hould not be ·telling organization like Ute AMA serve in the President's Catholics the rules for birUt from giving indlvidual 'ts,OOO Cabinet.'! control if he hl!nself didn't contributions because It could Sen. Jacob 'Ja1its, R·N .Y., participate in sex. result massive contributions. joined Brooke in calling for Th.~ oth~r ·19 candidates named were: Ralph Argen, New York, $10,000; Belden Bell, Indiana, $10;QOO; Adam Benj811lin, Indiana, $7,500; Vinceht Callahan Jr., Virginia $8,009,; William Chappell, Florida, $5,500; David Crane, Indiana, $7,500; Robert Daniel Jr., Virginia, order halting the affiliates. The list included !1,000; James J. Delaney, contributions. Sens. Uoyd Bentsen, D-Tex., New York, U,330; jloss "It is ,patently unfair to ,who received $10,1100 and allow the American Medical James Buckley , l;\·N.Y., Freeman, Kansas, 15,500; John Grady, Florida, 17,500; Associalion to play by its OWll who received $9,000. J. Preston Hughes, Utah. .set of ·rules in the 197& An earlier study by the $10,000; Nancy JUdy, Texas, elections while · othefs are group shOWed that the AMA $6,000; Richard - Lugar, complying·With the letter and and its affiliates had donated ' lbdiana , $10,000; John Y. spirit of the new campaign almost ' $1 million to McCollister, Nebraska, la'W, '' said Corrunon Cause 1 congressional candidates so Wilmer Mizell, North vice president Fred far this year- the ,highest 110,000; Carolina, $10,000; Philip Wertheimer. , amou'nt of any special Ruppe, Michigan, ,8,000 ; COillrnOn Cause listed 21 interest group. James R. TaU:, Virginia, co ngressiona l · candidates The election reform act 17,000; William C. Wampler, whO have received more than limits contributions by each $5,1100 from the AMA politica l .group to $5,000 per candidate. Virginia , '7 ,000 and G: com mittee or its state · A special amendment l o the William Whitehurst, V'trgini~ tll,OOO. Medical groups· ci~ed· _for breaking the law By CLAY RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPI ) Common Cause charged Saf!trday that political action committees of the American Medical Association 0nd its state affiliates violated the $5,000 legal limit . on campaign contributions tO congressional candidates 21 times. In the first major allegation of violation of the election reform act, the citizens lobby filed a formal COillplaint with' the Federal Election Commls.~ion asking· for an Carter Eleven biggies Miller buoyant secretary "The Se~ate only if's" marred Rodney 's case. - If neighbors in the apart· ment building had known about the 24-hour toll-!Fee answering service in the state capital for reporting child abuse. - If the children's grandmo ther, Lenora Epperson, had not been rebuffed ' by state weUare. officials for three months while trying to gain custody of Rodney and Alicia. -If Ronald Williams, the postman who lived directly above the family, had been more persistent when he told Nevels . not to beal the ·shildren. "He told me it was his kid and 'I'll do what I want.' I didn't bother him after that." -If the mother's sisters, who knew that she was · re.ceiving severe beatings . from her husband, had not been afraid of stirring up niore llouble by checking on the children. -If Daisy Jefferson , another neighbor who sneaked food to the children while the parents were gone all day working, had not been ·afraid of Nevels. Mrs. Jefferson, like other neighbors who liked Rodney, was distraught ~ver his death. "If I'd known, I could have helped tl)em." 11 · Meigs Property Transfers George A. Wolfe, Faye WoUe to Charles A. Vaughn, 1.04 acre, Chester. . Orville E. Hudnall, Arizona Hudnall to Wllllam R. Nicholson, Carolyn Nicholson, lot 4; Lull's Add., Pomeroy. Valley Lumber & Supply Co.. to Jay Hall Jr., lois, Middleport. , Robert Canaday, Edna Canaday to Roger Adallllli Right of Way, Rutland, WendeD Williams, Betty'J. Williams to Roger· Adams; · Right of Way, RuUand. Raymood J, Smith, · Lydia V. Smith to Roger Adams, Right of Way, Rutland. Ljda Swain aka Lldda Swain, dec'd. to Joseph Alton Swain, Cert. of Trans:; Sutton. !lobert G. Jones, Unda Jones, David B. Harris, Mildred Harris to Marcella Chapman, Pt. Lot 89, Palmer's Add., Mlddlepot:l. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff, Buckeye Farma Inc. to Jllllle.l O'Brien: Roberta C. O'Brien, 218 acres, OUve, .. Virginia 16). Ford is rated tbe leader In Alaska (3), Arizona (6), Idaho (4), Illinois (26), Michigan (21), Montana (4), Nebraska (5), North Dakola Mississippi ' (7.), Missouri ( 3), Utah (4), Vermont (3) (12), Nevada (i), New Jersey and Wyoming (3). · " (17), New Mexico (4),, New States rated as too cloae to York (41), North Carolina . call are California ( 4~ ). 113)r Ohio ( 25), ·oklahoma · Co.lorado (7), Connecticut 18), . Oregon (6), ( B~. Delaware '(3), Indiana · Pennsylvania (27 ), Rhode (13), Kansas (7), louisiana Island ( 4), South Carolina 110), Maine' (4), Maryland ( 8), South · Dako~a ( I ), (10 ), New Hampshire (4), Tennessee ( 10), Texas (26), Virginia (12) ar<l Wlsoonsin · Washington (9~ and West (11 ). .~ :>.A The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, dct. 3; 1976 Butz reprimanded by For().. 10!. ~\\ • • GOP. has chance to· pick up 3 By ' •'· ~ •• l~ading survey By ARNOLD SAWISLAK Other states where carter Wisconsin with 11; and Mary. WASHINGTON .(UP! ) - leads but with narrowing land and Louisiana with 10 Despite some precarious margins are Texas, with 26 each. Examples of the situa· margins, Jimmy Carter now votes, North Carolina with 13, tions : McCarthy threatens leads Gerald Ford in enough and Washington, Alabama , Carter . among- liberals . in states to give him the S o u t h C a r o 1 i n a Wiscoosin ; Ford is having presidency with 52 electoral and Mississippi, all.with less problel)t9 with farmers whO votes to spare, a United Pr~ss than tO. remember the wheat International. survey showed Am ong . Carter's fi~mer , embargo in .Kansas, which ,saturday. But Ford is closing .states " ~re · hsted usually gives its seven votes the gap in some key slates. Massachus s, Florida, to the GOP and this year The survey, based on the Tennessee , awaii, Iowa , ...supplied the Republican vice best political information • Kentuc.ky, Minnesota , presidential ca ndidate. . available across the counlly, Missouri and the District of States where Carter· is . ' gives Carter 28states with 332 Columbia. considered· to be leading: electoral votes and the PresiFord also may have so!'9e Alabama (9\,, ArkaMas. (6~, • dent 11 slates with 82 votes. It problems with ttghtemn~ the District of Columbia (3), rates 12 states with i34 votes contests m states he needs. In F1orida (17) Georgia ( 12) as tossups at the midway Illinois, both campaigns Hawaii (4 j 1O.IVa ( 8)' point in the 1976 presidential agree Ford is ahead, but Kentucky (9),' Massachusett~ _ caJ!lpaign. 1t will ta~e 270 ~f Ca~ forces claun they can ( H ) Minnesota (10) the 538 electoral votes to win still pull out the state's 26 ' ' the presidency in the Nov. 2 votes. And in 21·vote The Paul Huston home election. Michigan, Ford's own state, While the survey gave the the Carter camp claims tile Democratic car<lidate a com· Democrat is cutting irito the fortable edge in electoral · President's conceded lead of RUTLAND UNITED votes heading into the last 30 about seven points. days of the campaign, Carter The President is seen as METHODIST.GHURCH POMEjtoY . The plosion of the boat, "Sultana" , reupholste~ing of , th~ Vic· has lost ground recently in a well ahead in states such as .. bistorlcal. home of Mr. and as he was being returned torrnn funuture whtch" used number of the states listed in Alaska, · Arizona, Idaho , SUNDAY, OCT. 3 Mrs. Paul Huston in Syracuse home from a prisoner of war today in the home. A large his column and could slip Nebraska, Utah, Vermont is orie of eight homes included camp. Both of the Bridgeman kitch~n·sitting room is cozy below the 271l·vole .level with and Wyoming, all with less THROUGH ._,.in the Meigs Homes Tour to sons are buried in the family .. wtth tt.s old open wood beams, only a' few siight shifts. than seven electoral votes. FRIDAY, OCT. 8 be held from I to 5 p.m. nexi cemetery at the top of the bill '• brick fireplace and cabinets A prime example of California "811d it.s 45 voles 7: 30 each nig ht . Sunday under the spon· on the now Huston home. The ·made by Mr. Huston. An· Carter's precarious situation leads the parade of states sprship of Ohio Eta Phi .twig planted by the two tiques are · used wid ely is. . New York, where \he regarded as tossups. Carter f.ipeakers , Visil Our Salad Bar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ' brothers grew to be a huge ·througb the home. former Georgia governor was rated a 2().point favorite Oct . J, Rev . Jam es Cabbage· Ham · Potatoes Sorority. Alonthus tree now 115 years Advance tickets for the tour now is given a 2 per cent edge after the.Democratic conven: Morrison Hot Rolls ·The Huston's beautiful old. which Includes eight homes over the President. This lion but now, with political Oct , 4. ·Rev. Robert Coffee, Tea or Mil k hOme bas · an Interesting The picturesque home has are being sold by sorority margin is much thinner than pow erhouses like Ronald Bumgarn er hl!lory. In 1861, the elder sons been completely restored by 111embers, may be purchased earlier, in . part because Reagan stumping for Ford Oct. s, Rev .. ...H.o.w.~ rd . Plus ta ~ Shiv eley <iflheBridgemanFamllyleft Mr. and Mrs. Huston. Their at any of the homes on the independent . Eugene and Gov. Jerry Br.own Oct . 6, Rev. Frank lo enlist' for service in the restoration has been so well tour, or at the Kiddie Shoppe McCarthy may be ori the campaignhig for. Carter, the Cheeset>rew Civil War, As they left the done that the South Central in Miqdleport. Children over ballot to drain liberal votes state is considered .too close Oct . 7, Rev. Chester home they plimted a twig in Ohio Preservation Society 12 are permitted to go on the away (rom Carter. to call. . l,emley 992.3629 the ground by a side gate. has placed a brass plaque tour. Flower arrangements rr Ford beats Carter in Ne.lL. ~lbe r key states called Oct . a, Rev . Ja cob Emory was ·killed in the near the front door. for the eight homes will be York, the Democrat would be tossups are Indiana, with 13 Lehman Battle of Cemetery Ridge and Mrs. Huston did much of provided by Meigs County , down to 281 electoral votes vot es; Virginia, with 12; Austin was killed in the ex· the refinishing and garden clubs. even if he won all of the rest of the states in which he now is regarded as leading. And New York is not the only big slate where Ford appears to be gaining. (n Ohio, a crucial 25-vote state, By, HELEN THOMAS trotted out to be signed with the issues. Carter Is rated a four to six The President also is seen point leader, but even UP! While .House . Reporter extensive fanfare arid media 'WASHINGTON (UP!) - coverage a~ Rose Garden as having· gained from Democratic leaders concede President Ford is, making ceremooles. . carter's gaffes. His aides the race Is · getting closer. steady gains on Jimmy His political advisers have were gleeful over Carter's Carter leads in New Jersey, Citrter in what he likens to a beendividedonthestrategy. Playb oy ma gazine but leaders say he is football game that will be Some feel Ford should slug it ·comments, believing it could vulnerable in this 17·vote decided in the fourth quarter, out with !Carter in a full scale cut into the Georgian's Bible state. ln Colorado; with 7 As evidence of the Ford campaign. Others feel that Belt support . The Ford votes, a recent Democratic gains, hiS campaign points to Ford is no charismatic caf11· campaign also has pounced poll showed Carter with a the latest Gallup poll, which paigner and should stay in his on Carter's proposals for lax lead of two·tenths of 1 per reform , seeing middle cen.t shows him eight points own backyard. Carter has cr ied foul , income votes to be gained. behind the Democratic But Ford may have his car<lidate, where · once he claiming Ford is "hiding out " in the White House. He also vulnerabilties too. The Presi· trailed by 18. But the President still pic· took reporters to task', saying dent says his "conscience is tirres himseU as · the "under· they were . "nitpicking" clear" and cOnfident dog," as he has since he ' where he was concerned, b~t !'llegations that he diverted barely beat Ronald Reagan not laying ' a glove on Ford congressional campaign · who can stage his media funds for personal use will be . KROUSE APPOINTED for the Republic~n events 00 his own terms. found groundlesS' by the COLUMBUS (UP! )_ Goy, Presidential nomination. As a former football star, Ford got accolades and, his Special Watergate Prosecu· James A. Rhodes Friday Ford likes to use the analogy campaign believes, votes. tor. However, until Special appointed Kenne th Krouse to of coming from behind lit the with his forceful .acceptance . Prosecutor Charles F. Ru ff the Ohio Environmental last quarter, And he says the speech in Kansas City. issues a statement, the Board of Review, effective only poD that counts is on Several polls taken after the matter will hang over Ford's ele<:tion day. f,i,rwsttnndeebar.'te' ~ ·i Fo.rd was the · head. Oci·,;~·se resi gned his Ford also said he discussed present Deciding th8t holding the position · as presidency is his strongest The cteha have loomed government business "in a administrator of the Bureau THIS DELUXE HOTPOINT .LAUNDRY PAIR) asset in this campaign, Ford as tlte centerpiece of the casual way" . with his Of Workmen's Compensation. ( HAS THE FEATURES YOU WANT MOST! . has used.the White House for campaign, particularly for corporate ex~cutive friends He will be succeeded by _d aily 11 president_ial 0 Ford. Extremely competitive .._.on, expense-patd golf outmgs Robert C. Daugherty, deputy exposure. Bills that by nature, he challenged when he was ~ Hou~e , administrator. .ordinarily would have been · Carter ar<l went into training member , The Prestdent sat.d Krouse, 51, Columbus, is a ,handled routinelr, are . now for them with his TV he does not believe he lawjer and former executive WASHER FEATURES: consultantS and experts on" c 0 m m I t t e d a n Y assistant to the president of 0 3 Was hing aclion se leclions .. "Impropriety" or violated the Ohio State University. · 0 18 Lb. heavy mixed fabric loads. congressional code of ethics. 0 Automatic bl each & fabri c sofl ener LODGE SUSPENDED CHICAGO .(U.P,I) - The ensers. Wat erure level conlror. 0 5disp Wa!er lem perat selecl ions . Illinois Liquor Control 0 Many olh er wanted fe atu res I Commission has suspended .' HUNTINGTON - When a the liquor license of a Moose DRYER FEATURES: Scout tropp goes to Camp Lodge in De Kalb, Ill ., 0 6 Drying aclion seleclions. Arrowhead, the summer because the lodge refused to · let a black man attend· ·a · training camp of the Tri..State 0 Special Poly-Kni t sell ing. Area Council, Boy Scouts of wedding. The man was 0 Adju stable end of cycle signal America, it brings log ether a refused admittance to a plus oth er lealures yo u wanll year's · worth of adventure weddbig at the Moose lodge April '4 even though he was lntd six days .. · • According to ·Iir. Richard accompanied by three lodge E. McCray, Council Camping members. The commission Chainnan, during the past · had 'jurisdiction , in the case Dryer Model DLB2650T Wasner Modol WLW3700T •ummer 900 boys and leaders because the wedding was"a 'from 90 Packs and Troops public function, even though GAS MODEL PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER used the camping facilities at the club is private. ' Dna, West VIrginia. A trained • Aulomatlc ch<nn Oiling camp staff assisted the troops e 10" Dar and cham in carrying out a broad • Easy Starling program, including swim· • Ughtwe~ghl - 7 2 lbs: ming, ooatlng, field sports, FBEEDOIII Fl\0111 FREEDOM FlOM ' hiking and camping skills. NO TAG TEAMS CLEANING OVENS WAlKING DISHES ' It~~ h~r and Chill~ PRINCETON, N.J. (UP!) McCray said ·lhal the outdoor program iB one of the - Pollster George Gallup kef methods for achieving says the "give 'em hell" , the objectives of Scouting, presidential campaign of and it meets more of the whistle·stopping and · porposes of Scouting lltan any handshaking "reduces po- . lilies to the intellectual level , other single feature .. of professional .wrestlers." THE INN PLAt:E MONDAY NIGHT Special Huston·.place on EVANGELISTIC SERVICES home tour THE MEIGS INN . Poll .shows Ford gain 'POMEROY LANDMARK PRESENTS .A COLOSSAL Adventure in 6-day package ~~~~~~~~~~====:~~~Y1 .The NEW professional quality chain saw for homeowners "SAVE $50 ~~E PAIR PLUS THE FOLLOWING· FEATURElTES ~ DLLUJE GOSPEL MEETING MON~A Y THRU SUNDAY SUNDAY • 10 A.M. & 6 P.M •. SPEAKER: RAFORD J, PETTY ~ ··:II.CH .o.,.· ·A.Ollll OUI 01~~;~..' , 'I'IA $H O'I'(.I l' I iuVE fll'>t! S il O ~ I '50;;· ·~ I DEt,. UXE SEL F·CLE ANI NG JO- Ov.EN ·RANG E Wl l H~ BLAG~ GLASS DOOR I •. SAVE ~ .... ~(1/l l SAVE · •so . l,l<l4tl h~ IJ701 I TRASH COM· FITS INTO JU ST SP ACE! .....,_. ,..;... oo SAVE '25 '50.00 '· RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' ' 985-3308 . Ser.,ing Meigs; Galli a and Mason c·ounties . Jack W. Catsey, Mgr . Phone 9'11·1181. STORE HOURS: a Store Open :30·5: 30. Mitt <loses at S p .m , ,POMEROY LANDMARK . I I J COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SEUCTIONSI ' POMEROY, OHIO \'\' !1 1w~ ~ •rt!l WIT<+ NEW MICROWAVE OVEN HAS 2 POWER LEVELS NOW TH AW & COOK • ·-thrl.p_•rln t-' llui1•0iaa-.1..... 7:30 .EACH EVENING 200 W. MAIN CU FT "1 0 r{li)Sl SI D[ BY SID£· . SAVE'50.00 ·oCTOBER 4 THRU 1OTH WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CH.RIST 1~ ltulputn t- . �.. -~ _, &.A The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sundav. Oct. 3, 1976 7-A TheSundayTimes -Sentl1tel,-Sunday, Oct. 3, 1976 ' 1900-19~5 golden er~ _of showboating • ~- ---------------------- ---1 I showboating was unable to compete with movies lor a person's leisure time. Many of the ahowboall of this period were built by the Pope Dock Company of Parkersburg. Three of these boats were built for W. R. Mar.kie of . Parkersburg. The~ WJtrt the Swallolf and · DWI charged Portlander HOMECOMING KING, QUEEN Guru Desai ' will speak in Athens · AND OOURT - queen candidate; Tim Sayre, king; Jill Ohlinger, queen ; Tlm''Duke" Smith; king candidate; and Lots Peters, queen candidate. Back row, left to right, are Kreig Sayre, sophOIJ\ore; Susan Edwards, sophomore; Kelvin Honaker, junior; Darla Fowler, Junior; Larry Sawyers, principal; Angie Young, last year's queen; Tim Roush, freshman; and Terri JohnBon, freshman. Above is the entire CO"!" at the Wahama homecoming football game Friday evening, where Jill RUTLAND - The !47th. anniversary -.and homeC<Jming of the RuUal!d Church of Christ will be observed Sunday; Oct. 10. Worship and communion ~rvices will be held at 10:30 a.m. followed by a fellowship dinner at noon in the church basement. The afternoon service will begin at 2 p.m. with special music including . - vocal selections from area churches. The publiC is invited. Ohhngenmd Tim Sayre were named queen and king . Front row, left to nght, are Tom Haymaker, crown bearer, and Tammy Yoho, flower girl. · second row, left to right, are Rick Pearson, king candidate; Unda Dye, Bands present shows at halftime of game Rh~des meeting Democrats today . . . to deter them (opponents Of the bill). I will do nothing to give them a quick QJ: January." Office opened three . 1n .....,.: ·· serve Muskie sal<!. all he wanted was 11 6... vote. A vote/' be. yelled, "in the last step of something that has taken two years. The last step Is an we ask." .. ·Looking arourld at the Republican side. of the aisle, where most of bls adversaries were, he said, "How do you please these people?" · Sen. Gary Hart, 0-Colo:, said the futbuater, led by ~­ Jake Garn, R-Utab, and Sen. Frank Moss, D-UI!lh, showed 11 & few companies, a handfUl of industries, still un control the Senate of the United States." • S • ..,...--&; HUSH PUPPIES ' .SAVE ~*· .., .r r $5~ PITT. d ,. v · HAVE MOVED TO I THEIR COURT ST.. LOCATION AND WILL BE • '·' Someone Cares. .. < ' ' 'I "' ,I ,I ~ .'' ·' ' :< ... ..,,,.' ..•' ' " .. ..' • '' I' ' '. •I -. • • .• ."'• •\' ' FREE Perilonalized checks. Choose from three styles. No·Qolden Blickeye-Card Required. Only proofof age- We.will furni~h free checks to anyone over 65 years. '(lJ.ecks •No Otarges - STIFFLER'S STORE siun. bill Houston man is senteneed •• JOIDS store'S staff The Commercial and Sayings . Bank Cares.-:- . ·· .. ' I :Eleven deJ.efldants. f•med SENIOR CII'IZENSI New f-lmd -begun for toys and games · area COuntieS ATTENTION " 14 ·'Brown · . . . wins . CODlJDISSIOn Senators give up passing clean air law · "We have invested hunWASHINGTON (UP!)- A Sponsors of the bill with- trots - but not'as long a po~­ •filibuster kllled efforts to drew It from Senate con- ponement as the industry dreds of hours of work," said change the clean air law sideration because ihe Senate wanted. J!y leaving the Sen. MU5kie, D-Maine. "If we do not enact this bill, Friday. In retaliation, · the was quitting at midnlght and existing law unchanged, the ATHENS __: Yogi Desai, industry now faces tougher the auto industry of this they had no chance to crack bill's chief sponsor - Sen. coming here Oct. 5, who is exhaust controls for cars country will be manufacthe filibuster. · _ Muskie - said he would not said to have recently comcoming on the market. one turing . cars that are in The bill would have postbail out the auto industry with pleted an extenBive tour of year from now instead of violation of the laws of this poned the time Detroit must a. "quick fix" next year to the United Sl!ltes including WELLSTON Gautpalls marching in plain clothes, two years as the proposal country. That does not seem meet stricter exhaust consave it from stiff new exhaust appearances on the Mike and Wellston high school • concluded with Richard woUtd have allowed. rules. Douglas and NBC special "The Search Within'1 TV marching bands presented Strauss' theme from 2001, "A shows; is an internationally _outstanding halftime shows Space Odyssey" and Carol renowned Kundalinl Yoga during the intermission of King's "Jazzman." Friday's Southeastern Ohio Gary Bungart's Rocket master. League football opener at ·musicians closed out the Yogi Desai Is the .Foilnder Rocket Stadiw;p., . halftime show. Dlreclor of Krlpalu Yoga By LEE LEONARD Rocjney Tolliver's GAllS DAkron, and House Speaker Pfeiffer. "I suspect he ·wants legislature. At thst time, Fellowship in Pennsylvania. · musicians, UP! Statehouse Reporter who participated \'~rna! G. Riffe Jr., D-Ncw He has been a student of Yoga COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. Bostori, say thP le~:tders are to get in a political shot at Rhodes refused to meet wtth in Saturday's annual · band BROWN NANIED the leadership. us." for 27 years; his notices festival at Marshall COLUMBUS (UP!) - .Ohio James A. Rhodes and Demo- opposed to any special The Democrats had the Aweek ago, the Democrats· stress that his · study, cratic legislative leaders are University in Huntington, session but are willing to same suspicion last month askeq for another meeling. devotion, and search for truth presented lhe following Atty. Gen. William J. Brown · scheduled to meet at 4 p.m. · listen to the governor. was appointed chairman of when they refused the This time, the governor has made his llle a living Sunday to discuss ...Industrial "The Speaker questions numbers: "The Who Overthe Committee on Consumer ·governor permission to speak accepted, selling the terms of eumple of yogic tradition. · development and any need for a speci'Bi to a joint session of the the conference. · Yogi Desai will lecture Oct. ture,' ' from Rockapera Protection of the National employment legislation. . sesSion," said Richard "Tommy," followed by Carly Association of Attorneys 5, in Memorial Auditorium on Although the meeting in the Pfeiffer, legal counsel to "Haven't Got Time General Friday. the Ohio Unlversity Campus; Simon's governor 's office will give Riffe . "He is likely to ask the for the Pain." Brown succeeds Atty. Gen. The · program, sponsored by This was followed by ' Jim Guy Tucker of Arkansas. each side a chance to further governor fOr a clear Zumback Yoga Assn., will publicize its own case, it is delineation of.the need at the begin at 7:30 p.m. A $1 "Chicago, Old Days," and The committee is a forum for not anticipated that any hard meeting." Clifton Davis' "Never Can the exchange of information donation will be asked lor the Say Goodbye." among states concer nin g bargaining will be accompliSenat~, Minority Leader lecture. · shed. Mi.chaei--J. Maloney, RThe GAHS musicians, consumer problems. ' Aides to the governor and Cincinna ti, and House • legislative leaders have spent Minority Leader Charles , F. the last few days preparing to Kurfess, R-Bowiing Green, press their points during the also are _plao~ing tp , attend conference. the s·unday . afternoon Basically, Rhodes has ac- meeting. cused the Democratic James A. Duerk, the govermajority of doing nothing to nor's right-hand man on encourage Industrial industrial development, and development and Thomas J. Moyer, executive accompa~ying jo)ls. He plans assistant to Rhodes, are to ask the Democrats to expected to participate. convene a·special legislatiVe Il the legislative leaders session by Oct. 12 to act on decline to call a special three proposals he has session. Rhodes can summon : pending before the General · the lawmakers back to Assembly. Columbus himself. A .special The Democratic leaders session would cut in on the maintain the legislature has legislators' election already enacted • bilis campaigning lime. providing for inner city Rhodes had three bills redevelopment and tax introduced in the General reduction~ for business. Assembly last moniJl. They They also claim the type of would: legislation Rhodes wants - Offer industries them to pass - additional tax investment credits on their breaks and finandsl taxes foi' thepurchase of new incentives for industries capital equipment. loealing in depresSI'd areas - Provide tax incentives and expanding operations to for industries locating in lowc~te jobs ...,. was rejecied by income areas of the slate. the voters when the governor -Of fer e-ight-year put it on the Ohio ballot in the eiceniptions from the tang.ible form· of bond issues last year. personal property tax for Aides to Senate President industrial expansions MIKE NULL, left, presents check to Earn Neff. Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, resulting in economic development and job opportunities. Pfeiffer said the Democrats will be prepared to "offer ao answer to the governor's 'donothing' GAWPOJJS - A .new the Pediatric unit, the very tribulions by interested in- the fund continues, in ad- charges. We will listen to fund has been initiated at first purchase wUI be two red divtduals, groups and dillon to the permanent toys, what he 'bas to say and Holzer Medical Center to wagons to use for , trans- businesses, permanent some perishables will be remind him of the record of purchase toys and games for porting the children from wooden toys and other non- included such as crayons, the legislature,"_ . ·spid the pediatric unit of the place to.place throughout the destructible .and safe P,lay color books, cards, model hospital. The initial con- hospital, making their ·staY items for the children will be glues, coloring pencils and SON CAMPAIGNS · tributor Is the Gallia County jUBI a bit more relaxed and purchasild to be placed in the tablets. · COLUMBUS(UPJ) - .Jack · The Pediatric Television Carter, oldest son of · Citizens' Band Radio Club. enjoyable. These red wagonB Playroom on the 5th floor in Mike Null, President of the wlU be complete with the Pediatric unit. Other play Fund, initiated fdur years Democratic presidential • . local · Citizens' Band wooden stakes. II a child ts items and games that will ago, will continue. It is hoped nominee Jimmy Carter, will organization, made the going from .his or her room last and tbat can be sterilized that the new Toy Fund will campaign .for his father in. presentation of a check to either to Laboratory or X- for UBe by patients who are also become a .program with northeastern and central start the fund to Earl Neff, ray, and at the time of confined to their beds and monthly contributors. Earl Ohio Tuesday. Vice President of t)le discharge from the hospital, cannot go to the playroom, Neff will be handling both of He will address students at hospital's Volunteer Service ho..,- much more appealing II wtll also be purchased with these pedt,tric projects. Youngstown Slate . _League. will be to ride in a red wagon . money ·from this ·new fund. Anyone wishing to contribute , University; attend a picnic at A suitable variety of toys to the new Toy Fund· or the Massillon; Through monthly conAccording to Nancy visit the and games wtll be acquired Television Fund for the Coshocton County Fair; Castille, R.N:, Head Nurse on the amusement of pedia\fic patients at Holzer attend tfle Knox County Health ·education for patients of all ages In Medical Center may do so by Jefferson-Jackson Day from infant to age contacting· Nell at 1113 . dinner ill Mount Vernon; and program funded pediatrics, !8, · Theodora Avenue in attend a Licking County ATHENS , - Sen. Robert · From month to month 1 as Gallipolis. Democratic Party dinner. · Ta(t, Jr. and flep. Clarence Miller announced that the Corporation for Health TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Education in Appalachia ALL MEN'S & WOMEN'S • Serge E. Kelly, Houstcil,' Ohio (CHEAO) received former president of the 110W· continuation funding. The defi\ncl Ridgewood Electric grant award of $591,000 for 78Co., Marion, has been sen- 77 had been fonnally - aptenced to six months in. jail proved .. by the Appalachian and five years proba lion ori 10 Regio1111l Commission. ' "SUNDAY ONLY" federal tax charges. The budget approval ~•Free Kelly was found guilty funded the grants of the Ohio -SePt. 2 of nl!le countS of Appalachia Health Education . PAIR faUure . to deposit payroll Network (OAHEN) and the taxes and one count of wlllful Public Health Education failure to truthfully account Operations (PHEOJ both for and pay ovenvithheld administered by CHEAO. tans in 1974: B_ecause ·of the difference in Sentence was passed emphasis, the ·projects are Frldiy by U.s, Di.strict Court referred to separately. Silver Bridge Plaza COURT STREET AND SILVER BRIDGE ,Judge Doo Yollilg. Kelly will However, the grants function Mon. thur sat. 10tll9 SHOES l 1fn hill pl'iJon tel'm Oct: ~ as one effort -adn'linistratively Sunday lli!S -. MEMBER FDIC SILVER BRI In H?uston. und at the sta,ll level. I Marllle · Grand liioatlng for the first time on a boat, time 'was' Harry BlaCkstone, • HOLLAND PROSE held Sunday , 7 p.m. at the Palace, the SUMY South, and trI ined dogs and moving the magician. Blackstone PATR IOT _ Holland ' Willis Funeral Home . the Goldenrod. Each of these pi&tures. Still the mainstay of always traveled with his own Carroll Prose, 1>6, a resident Pallbearers will be Lewis bol!ll had luxurious theaters the allow were the specialty troUpe which included exotic of Rf. 7, Patllot, ·died of his Woodyard; Ern._.t Thompthat beld over' 1000 people in aCIS (slight · of band, min- women who swallowed home at 7 a.m. Saturday. • .son. Roy Wedemeyer, Aylor humoroUB readings electric light bulbs, Hindu Born April 16. 1910 In Stuaffer, Albert Stauffer and fan cooled comfort. The walls strels•, ~ Pa tri ot, he w,l$ a ret ired Bruce Ehman . · were a brlgbt sold and white and acrobatics), melodramas princes, and supermen who em ployee ol The Buckeye JAMES F . ALEXANDER and the carpeting \YU scarlet ·and mlislcats. The Palace shot rilles down their throats Rural Electr ic Co. He also featured a $10,000 and sawed their wives in two. married Ca rmon Miller In James F . Ale.onder , 73, · and gold Brussels. Cballenge Ma-rfil.e .B.and , Em_erson , a_!so • Ollnu•Uy __. Gallipolis March, t9l2. She died at Kent & Queen Anne The pa~ce featured in 111!14, ....... ~ d_ie<> In 197{ .. . • · • · .: Hospllal·, ~he~terlown , Md _ ...-., ., • • • woaw• competed ·a"galnst any purchased the .rights to some _ Survivors l nc l ~de one son ,- early ,Sundoy .a:m. Sept.. 261. · '· loeal band. At intermission of New York's most popular John , Rio Grande ; a He was the son of late David gum drops and clllldy hearts musical hits Uke "Peg 'o.My daughter, Pegg y, ot home; a A. and Es'JI> Mlddleswart " d E W step .daughler . Mr s. Jo hn Alexander Of Ohio . Mr . were S!jld ·witb . a prIze Heart an sst is est", (J~nel WycOff , Cincinne fl ;.a Al exander w&s a Marine ljllllranteed in ev~ry box._And When the Eisenbartb- step-grandchild. and a >Isler, Cor ps veteran of WW 2, POMEROY - Charles L. moderate damage. No one The weight shifted, cau.illng the people Who beld the lucky Henderson Fioaling Pala1:e Mrs. Kathleen Durst, Himls - and s re tir ed elec Lawson 2.'1 Rt I Portia d was cited or-injured, the truck to •·verturn. number were giv_en blankets was put on tbe . river It was burg ; one sister preceded trica.t eng ineer . He - ' ' · ' n• ~ · nd lam In death . Is survived by wife, Mrs. 1earn edth at the p a1ace would him was cha rged with DWI A truck hauling 115 pigs Afinalaccidentoccurredat 8 ps. l-ie wos 8 member of the Grella Bartels Alexander. following a traffic accident at overturned in an accident ai 3 l :fap.m. on Rt.141, one tenth _The Sunny South's first perform Shakespeare's Salem Baptist Church. Memorial service woi lrom CAPT. BROWN 12:55 p.m. Friday at ·the p.m. Friday on Kerr-Harris- of a mile east of township performance was . at Hamlet and The Merchanl.of Funeral services will be Willi s Wells Funera l Home, junctioi],Of..Rt. 248 and 124 in" burg Rd. one and two lentbs road 4 where an auto driven Ga!Upolis in 1905. The Venice. Critics claimed Tuesdoy, l p.m. otth e Salem Chestertown , Md . Sept. 29. Meigs'County. ~ miles west of Rt. 160. The · by Terrance Johnson, 21, musical comedy "Trip serious drama .would never ~~-~~f~~h~~~-~~~;'•~;i!~~ ., The Galha-Meigs Post patrol said the truck was Patriot Star Rt. struck Uie Around the World" was make it on the river. But It may coli et the M cCoyWi£ : liked how 1 . State Highway Patrol said driven by Harry Launder, 20, fronlfll~Jderonacaroperated perfonned in full costume. did. And in t904 Eisenbarth Wotherholt · Moore Funeral Lawson lost control of his car Rt. I, Forrest, Ohio. by Victor Henderson, 34, Rt. This boat later tried to go played G~the's Faust loran Home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Jimmy came l.h ru • 1 1 . The body will lie In DEL Rl0, Tex. _- Captain which ran off the roadway t was orced to the soft · 2, Galllpoiio. There was . from New Orleans to. the en ti.re season. · Wh en Monday 5 tate at the church one hour CINCINNATI (UP!) __;_ Edward M. Brown, son of striking three guardrail berm by an unknown vehicle. moderate damage. No one "Alabama River bY way of the Eisenbarth gave up pr ior to services. Rosa lynn Carter campaigned Mrs. Frances Ohlinger of 616 . posts, then severed a power · · . was injured·.or cited. Gulf of Mexico when a storm ~owboaling his boat became J. RAYMOND HOY briefly here Friday evening ,Elm St., New Haven, has pole; · Bend sq~~ds QUt blew It out to sea.lt survived known as the Cotton Blossom. HUNTINGTON, w. Va, - and she told several hundred ..t:.eceived a regular comAnother Meigs County this epi~ but was sunk in The emphasis was put upon A-memoria l mass will be sold persons tbat her . husband :mission in the u. s. Air misl)ap occurred at 1 a.m. on seven calls 1917 (it was then known as the melodramas. The Cotton MMday at J a.m. In St . "came th s Catholic c;:hurch In . roug h as a ·hwnan Force. . Saturday on Rt. l24, one mile MASON, w, Va. -Seven l Hippodrome). Blossom featured a Bloomer Joseph w. Va . tor J. being" during his recent ,.. Capt. B.rown, who wesl of Rt. 325. The patrol calls were answered by the 0. The Goldenrod was Girls' Baseball team wttlch Hunlington, Ray mond Hoy , 90. a retired televised debate with .previously held a reserve said Mark Coughenour, 24, Bend Area Emergency • . Markle's ·biggest and most played any local team the furniture man ufacturer who · President Ford. ' :commission as an Air Force Rt . I, Langsville, traveling Squads on Friday, luxurious boat. The afternoon before the· show. died earlier th is week at his, The wife of De 11 In Huntlngtpn mocra c -Reserve Officers Training west, swerved to miss a farm The Mason Emergency Goldenrod gained most of ita Some of the smaUer home Mr . Hoy founded Raymond presidential nominee Jimmy ,Coipa graduate, was named ' animal which ran into his Squad took Virginia Smith, WELLSTON _ The Bureau notoriety in later years when showboats that played during Hoy and Co., a furniture Carter presided over the for regular status on the basis path. His car ran off the left Lskin, to Pleasant Valley of vocational Rehabilll!ltlon it was owned by Ralph this time were the New Era manufacturing bus iness, In opening of Carter-Mondale .of educational background side of the highway into a Hospital; Leota OldSker from has opeved an office at 132 Emerson. Emerson's boat ' owned by John McNair. 192lln Hunting ton I!I:Od moved campaig h d rt d company to Golllpol ir·tn~ . _ n ea qua era an ,and outstanding duty per- ditch. There was heavy the Wahama High School, SeC<Jnd Street here to serve featured Gay "The Handcuff McNair had t~e pecullar · the 1939. He refired In 196• and also went on a walking tour of· formance as an Air Forceo . damage. where she fell and had head Jackson, Vin!on, and GaWa King" wbo specialized in habit of keeping a-1000 dOllar the . business was sold to 111l~town CincinnaU. AI a officer. A final Meigs County ac- injui'ies, to Pleasant Valley Counties , 88 . a branch breakil)g out of the local jaU. . bill in his underwear, Also Fre:n ~ h Colony Industries, news~nferenCe, Mrs. Carter .,_.The captain ts assigned at cident occurred on Main St. in Hospital; Leroy Sirilpkins, responBible . to the District Also on board much of the there were the Water Queen ln ~brn In Alexandria Va he said,"U Y1!U!ook at the poll5 Laoghlin-AFB, Tex.; as aT-38 Racine-where an auto backed West Columbia, to Pleasant Office In Chlillcothe, Ohio of the Hyatts, the Princess of .was lhe son all he Ia I~ Robert taken · before the debate and ,Talon academic and pilot by George Connolly, 35, Valley Hospital; and Eva wlilch serves Pike and Ross .Norman Thorn, the Majestic Wlll lom and Morga ret Inlier after, you will see' support for instructo_r with a unit of the Syracuse, from a parking Varian, Clifton, to PleBian! Counties. ofTom Reynolds, Frank Rice Hoy. His wile, Lillian Marie Jimmy has really jumped. He Air Training Command. space struck a parked vehicle Valley HospitaL . 'l'he staff is inade up of Kruses ·with .the Twentieth Ru.h Hoy , died In 1949 In came through as 8 huma n .,."AI966graduateo!Wahama owned by Homer Warnet of The New Haven Rescue Robert P. · Lieb, Cel\tucy, and Billy Bryant's Gallipolis. .He Is survi ved by seven being and he was specUic on :High School, Mason, W. Va., Racine. Squad transported Floyd Rehabilitation Counselor; New Showboat. children : Mrs. Roland J. the Issues." :Captain Brown received his The first of three Gallia ·Bush from Veterans Leland L. Norman, Bryant's show bad early Viger Md · Mrs . Ivan R. ·associate, bachelor's and . County accidents occurred at Memorial Hospital to his Rehabilitation Counselor· consisted of musical comedy Harwood , both of Hun ; Emmart Y. Hoy, LUCKY LANSKY master's degrees in radio and 10 a.m. on the BulaviUe- home in New Haven; took Dave HyseU, Rehabilltatlo~ and melodrama as well as tington Newark ; Mrs . Franc is Link, LAS VEGAS , Nev. (UPI) television and his master 's Porter Rd . one and two tenths Daniel Rardin, Hartford to Aide; Jean Creech, Counsuch pre-abow exhibits as a Springfield ; Mrs . Charles C. A federal court judge has in Journalism !rom miles north of Rt. 160 where Pleasant Valley Hospital selor-Manager; Hazel ., bucking mule. A prize was ·Harvey and Mrs. John C. State University. Lawrence Holliday, 72, Rt. 3, after an auto accident; and Medley; Typist 11 and Janet given to the ones wbo cold Versnel , St. Louis, Mo., an!;t dismissed a 'four-year-old lnComer . Hoy, dlcimenl against Meyer Lsn~ The major's wile, Do[lha, GaUipolis, lost control of his took Cynthia A. Roush; New Creamer, Typist 11. stay on the mule for a set Charles Heidelberg , West Germany. sky, reputed financial wizard .is the daughter of Mr. and vehicle which ran off the Haven, from Hartford to Counselors will be con· time. Bryant struck it rich, Two sons, Robert William :.Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen of Rt. roadway striking an em- Pleasant Valley Hospital )VIth tin~ in Vinton and GaWa however, when he became and James Wltl lem·, Jr ., of orgaoized l'fime wbo is ;z, R_acine, Ohio. bankment. There was chest pains, COunllea on a regular baats familiar with George M. preceded him in death . Other charged. with being involved · ·• and in Jack.eon County on 1 Cohan, Cohan gave to Bryant sutvlvors · tn ctud e 29 · grand- in ''sklmmin~" $311 mllllon In c h ildre n lrnd 10 great - profits from a Nevada casino. ~ ~ lull-time basis. the rtgbts to a number of grandchildren . Lansky; 77, is. suffering ReferralS shoald either be abows that Cohan had from a heart condition, MARGARET EHMAN • given to the counselors or written. Amorig them were GALLIPOLI S Funeral diabetes and ulcers and the '•" ' jBroadway Jones . ", _, . __, mailed to the Bureau of • \ , ' ·' Adelelne" , ''Rosie services lor Margaret Eh- judge said he wUI never be : POMEROY - Eleven passing on yellow tine; Rex Toner, Floral Park, N. Y., Vocational Rehabilitation, man who died Friday ·wi ll be wen enough to stand trial. •defendants were fined and 12 L. Roy, Racine, $25 and costs, James B. Blalock, Jr., 132 8econd Street; Wellston, . _RED SUITER O'Reilly'', and "The Song and ~thers forfeited bonds in failuretokeeponrighthalfof Huntington, and W. Dudley Ohio 45692. Dance Man". These were :Meigs County Court Friday. road; Monte R. Sanders, Rt. Miller Fairview Park, 0., The · coiWOlor for Gauta performed on board the : Fined-by Judge R'obert E. 1, Reedsville and Charles E. $27.50 each, speeding ; County will be Leland NorWler showboat.BryantmadeUtese ~Buck were David J. Patterson. Rutland $150 and Florence A. Swick, Bidwell, manandhemaybecontacted straight musical plays into ;:Golowenski, Lorain, $11 and costs each, three days con- $22.50, unsafe vehicle. in the Wellston office on musical comedies, an idea •costs, .speeding; Roy A. finement, driving while in· Monday and Friday at 614. Cohan la~r used himself, :Sriggs, Pomeroy, $13 and toxicated. 3114-2194 or at GaWa County GALLIPOLIS The In the golden years of ;costa,-speeding; Janet Tillls, Forfeiling bonds were Welfare Dept: _on Wednesday newest member of the ilhowboatll)goriedldnotknow :Rutland, US and costs, Allah A. Lambert, Syracuse, · at 814-448-3222. Brunlcerdi Mii.ilc Co. and what lo expect. One boat had """"'"M Sammie R· Lewts,· ..,. ,., 5.0 · d. J 0hn M NO ONE truRT supervisor of Ute band til. a girl swing ouf over the · ' spee .!Jlg; · · GA.LIJPOJJS - No one di I :Racine, and Donald R. Riley, Huntington, $33.50, slrument department. is au ence on a long alee ann :Folmer, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, $15 speeding; James R. was injured in a traffic ac- . .. Kimball (Red) . Suiter, to eqterge from a gigantic :lind costs each, speeding; Cochrane, Parkersburg, cident Friday at 71 Court St. .L' 0 I • • I'0 GaUlpolls. Rowerbud. Another boat had ;Fiem Meade, Bidwell, $10 Chris Uit~kis, Cleveland, where an auto driven by Mr. Suiter serv.ed as music a whale carcass on board. •.and costs, stop sign violation; Susanne Ghidoni, Hun- . Leonard D. Wannan, 77, Rt. 2 director in the Gaillpolls City Inside the carcass were :Randy Hart, Rt. !, Rutland, tington, Edmund Swisher, Bidwell, struck a parked car schools for 21 years and five carpeting and seats. )10 and costs, high rear Orient, o., George M. Reis, owned by Vernon R. Sims, Rt. . "e •'"' years as )wilor high director The high point of popularity :llumper; Judith A. • Gissy, Amanda, Ohio, Glenn B. 3, Gallipolis. City police inin Point Pleasant, W. Va. · for showboating came in the ;_Woodafleld, $25 and costs, · Davis, Akron , Joyce c. vestigated. WASHINGTON (UPI) _ He received his B.S. and mid 1920's with the The cost of unemployment M.Ed. degrees from Ohio publlcatlon of Edna Ferber's •• compenaatlontsgoingup, but University where he was a novel, "Showboat". The more than a million more member of Phi Mu Alpha -novel was made into a nlovie Americans will have fraternity. He served two .whi~h was produced by permanent cover~t~~e. yell's wtlh the Navy band, Hammersteln and Kern. The Both trends are con tamed and has 20 years experience boat used was Hyatt's boat. A in a blll Congress sent In vocal muatc. Gloria Swanson movie called Pre!!ldent F'ord Friday and He .Ia a member of Ute ''Stage Struck" was also which he Is expected to sign. Natl 0 nal Education fllmed on Hyatt's boat_- By ,"he unemployment Association, the Music · this time, however, moving insurance lax, paid entirely Educators National Con• pictures had pretty well by employers,.wtll rise in a terence, and served two taken over in popularity. It BUSIN~SS lw!Htep process by 1978 from yeara as president of district should be noted for those the present $21 per year per IS Ohio Mlllllcal Educators interested in the subjecl 'the employe to $42. Association. . book "Showboats" by Phlllp States will be required to He resides wiUt his wife, Grabam Is tbe source from provide ~nent jobless Dorotha at 281 Jackson Pike, which much of this article pay coverage for the nation's GaWpolls. was taken ....:,rames Sands. more than 7 million local govenunent employ.S and 800,000 state employes beginning in 1978. The cost will be borne by states ·and Iocallties. These employes FOR YOUR now are covered federal expense under a temporary HOME program, which will be KILLED allowed to e~. States also wiD · have to Beef trovide coverage ...,. at employers• expense - for about and . half tbe nation •s farm HOME KILLED workers, those working for POlk Call Beat the high beef the largest form emplbyers; prices that are 8lld ahout 15 per cent of 118 For Your facing us · in the _., domestic workers, mostly near ·future. ' · !ull-tlme, llve-in wor\lers. · · Appointment , . GALLIPO LIS The golden era of showboaling on the Ohio was probably the period from t900 to 1925. By 1900 Americans · w~re achieving a degree of prosper ity. With this prosperily came leisure time. By th e 1920's, however, GURU YOGI DESAI Area Deaths . ! on Ohio : " ~> -· OPEN FQR MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 .BEEF GRAIN FED ' t I •' RUBBERMAID · STRUCK WOOSTER, !»llo· (UP!) Local 302 of the Urii ted Rubber Workers of America Friday rejected a cootract offer from Rubbermald Inc, and set up picket llil~ around r ff ''WE CARE" lhe~t. ~ I COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS 'BANK . PLAZA · Rubbermaid employs about 1,100. The workers' old ,cootract eiplred at 2 a:m. 'l'hunday , At tbat time company ana union negotiators announced they had reached · a tentative agreement and It w.a decided work would continue liP through the raUDcatioo vote_ No new talks were Immediately IICheduled alter the uaw:s rejection. • • '' CAROLINA .LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 312-6TH 675-1160 i\ ~ ·---.-· POINT PLEASANT . ...:......_..... ____ ,__ Now. We have just purchased a head of Black Angus steers. from a local farmer . In Gallia County. These steers have been on· grain -for approxi"mately 6 months. ' 79~ LB:, FRONT QUARTER . ,-._ RAISED IN GALLIA CO. . . . I · SLAUGHTERED IN GALLIA CO. . . ~ 69~ LB. ·HIND QUARTER ' This Gipntk BEEF SALE ' ·446-3103 . BEEF SIDES -. We are ·offering io you ·these grainfed steers at a , very low price. ··· FiiL· ~our Freezer . With Phon~ WHOLE • _ 99e LB. Processed by u ·pert mut cutters for your eligant eating pleasure CUT & FREEZER WRAPPED AJ NO EXTRA • COST , BARR'S MEAT PROCESSING - \ �.. -~ _, &.A The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sundav. Oct. 3, 1976 7-A TheSundayTimes -Sentl1tel,-Sunday, Oct. 3, 1976 ' 1900-19~5 golden er~ _of showboating • ~- ---------------------- ---1 I showboating was unable to compete with movies lor a person's leisure time. Many of the ahowboall of this period were built by the Pope Dock Company of Parkersburg. Three of these boats were built for W. R. Mar.kie of . Parkersburg. The~ WJtrt the Swallolf and · DWI charged Portlander HOMECOMING KING, QUEEN Guru Desai ' will speak in Athens · AND OOURT - queen candidate; Tim Sayre, king; Jill Ohlinger, queen ; Tlm''Duke" Smith; king candidate; and Lots Peters, queen candidate. Back row, left to right, are Kreig Sayre, sophOIJ\ore; Susan Edwards, sophomore; Kelvin Honaker, junior; Darla Fowler, Junior; Larry Sawyers, principal; Angie Young, last year's queen; Tim Roush, freshman; and Terri JohnBon, freshman. Above is the entire CO"!" at the Wahama homecoming football game Friday evening, where Jill RUTLAND - The !47th. anniversary -.and homeC<Jming of the RuUal!d Church of Christ will be observed Sunday; Oct. 10. Worship and communion ~rvices will be held at 10:30 a.m. followed by a fellowship dinner at noon in the church basement. The afternoon service will begin at 2 p.m. with special music including . - vocal selections from area churches. The publiC is invited. Ohhngenmd Tim Sayre were named queen and king . Front row, left to nght, are Tom Haymaker, crown bearer, and Tammy Yoho, flower girl. · second row, left to right, are Rick Pearson, king candidate; Unda Dye, Bands present shows at halftime of game Rh~des meeting Democrats today . . . to deter them (opponents Of the bill). I will do nothing to give them a quick QJ: January." Office opened three . 1n .....,.: ·· serve Muskie sal<!. all he wanted was 11 6... vote. A vote/' be. yelled, "in the last step of something that has taken two years. The last step Is an we ask." .. ·Looking arourld at the Republican side. of the aisle, where most of bls adversaries were, he said, "How do you please these people?" · Sen. Gary Hart, 0-Colo:, said the futbuater, led by ~­ Jake Garn, R-Utab, and Sen. Frank Moss, D-UI!lh, showed 11 & few companies, a handfUl of industries, still un control the Senate of the United States." • S • ..,...--&; HUSH PUPPIES ' .SAVE ~*· .., .r r $5~ PITT. d ,. v · HAVE MOVED TO I THEIR COURT ST.. LOCATION AND WILL BE • '·' Someone Cares. .. < ' ' 'I "' ,I ,I ~ .'' ·' ' :< ... ..,,,.' ..•' ' " .. ..' • '' I' ' '. •I -. • • .• ."'• •\' ' FREE Perilonalized checks. Choose from three styles. No·Qolden Blickeye-Card Required. Only proofof age- We.will furni~h free checks to anyone over 65 years. '(lJ.ecks •No Otarges - STIFFLER'S STORE siun. bill Houston man is senteneed •• JOIDS store'S staff The Commercial and Sayings . Bank Cares.-:- . ·· .. ' I :Eleven deJ.efldants. f•med SENIOR CII'IZENSI New f-lmd -begun for toys and games · area COuntieS ATTENTION " 14 ·'Brown · . . . wins . CODlJDISSIOn Senators give up passing clean air law · "We have invested hunWASHINGTON (UP!)- A Sponsors of the bill with- trots - but not'as long a po~­ •filibuster kllled efforts to drew It from Senate con- ponement as the industry dreds of hours of work," said change the clean air law sideration because ihe Senate wanted. J!y leaving the Sen. MU5kie, D-Maine. "If we do not enact this bill, Friday. In retaliation, · the was quitting at midnlght and existing law unchanged, the ATHENS __: Yogi Desai, industry now faces tougher the auto industry of this they had no chance to crack bill's chief sponsor - Sen. coming here Oct. 5, who is exhaust controls for cars country will be manufacthe filibuster. · _ Muskie - said he would not said to have recently comcoming on the market. one turing . cars that are in The bill would have postbail out the auto industry with pleted an extenBive tour of year from now instead of violation of the laws of this poned the time Detroit must a. "quick fix" next year to the United Sl!ltes including WELLSTON Gautpalls marching in plain clothes, two years as the proposal country. That does not seem meet stricter exhaust consave it from stiff new exhaust appearances on the Mike and Wellston high school • concluded with Richard woUtd have allowed. rules. Douglas and NBC special "The Search Within'1 TV marching bands presented Strauss' theme from 2001, "A shows; is an internationally _outstanding halftime shows Space Odyssey" and Carol renowned Kundalinl Yoga during the intermission of King's "Jazzman." Friday's Southeastern Ohio Gary Bungart's Rocket master. League football opener at ·musicians closed out the Yogi Desai Is the .Foilnder Rocket Stadiw;p., . halftime show. Dlreclor of Krlpalu Yoga By LEE LEONARD Rocjney Tolliver's GAllS DAkron, and House Speaker Pfeiffer. "I suspect he ·wants legislature. At thst time, Fellowship in Pennsylvania. · musicians, UP! Statehouse Reporter who participated \'~rna! G. Riffe Jr., D-Ncw He has been a student of Yoga COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. Bostori, say thP le~:tders are to get in a political shot at Rhodes refused to meet wtth in Saturday's annual · band BROWN NANIED the leadership. us." for 27 years; his notices festival at Marshall COLUMBUS (UP!) - .Ohio James A. Rhodes and Demo- opposed to any special The Democrats had the Aweek ago, the Democrats· stress that his · study, cratic legislative leaders are University in Huntington, session but are willing to same suspicion last month askeq for another meeling. devotion, and search for truth presented lhe following Atty. Gen. William J. Brown · scheduled to meet at 4 p.m. · listen to the governor. was appointed chairman of when they refused the This time, the governor has made his llle a living Sunday to discuss ...Industrial "The Speaker questions numbers: "The Who Overthe Committee on Consumer ·governor permission to speak accepted, selling the terms of eumple of yogic tradition. · development and any need for a speci'Bi to a joint session of the the conference. · Yogi Desai will lecture Oct. ture,' ' from Rockapera Protection of the National employment legislation. . sesSion," said Richard "Tommy," followed by Carly Association of Attorneys 5, in Memorial Auditorium on Although the meeting in the Pfeiffer, legal counsel to "Haven't Got Time General Friday. the Ohio Unlversity Campus; Simon's governor 's office will give Riffe . "He is likely to ask the for the Pain." Brown succeeds Atty. Gen. The · program, sponsored by This was followed by ' Jim Guy Tucker of Arkansas. each side a chance to further governor fOr a clear Zumback Yoga Assn., will publicize its own case, it is delineation of.the need at the begin at 7:30 p.m. A $1 "Chicago, Old Days," and The committee is a forum for not anticipated that any hard meeting." Clifton Davis' "Never Can the exchange of information donation will be asked lor the Say Goodbye." among states concer nin g bargaining will be accompliSenat~, Minority Leader lecture. · shed. Mi.chaei--J. Maloney, RThe GAHS musicians, consumer problems. ' Aides to the governor and Cincinna ti, and House • legislative leaders have spent Minority Leader Charles , F. the last few days preparing to Kurfess, R-Bowiing Green, press their points during the also are _plao~ing tp , attend conference. the s·unday . afternoon Basically, Rhodes has ac- meeting. cused the Democratic James A. Duerk, the govermajority of doing nothing to nor's right-hand man on encourage Industrial industrial development, and development and Thomas J. Moyer, executive accompa~ying jo)ls. He plans assistant to Rhodes, are to ask the Democrats to expected to participate. convene a·special legislatiVe Il the legislative leaders session by Oct. 12 to act on decline to call a special three proposals he has session. Rhodes can summon : pending before the General · the lawmakers back to Assembly. Columbus himself. A .special The Democratic leaders session would cut in on the maintain the legislature has legislators' election already enacted • bilis campaigning lime. providing for inner city Rhodes had three bills redevelopment and tax introduced in the General reduction~ for business. Assembly last moniJl. They They also claim the type of would: legislation Rhodes wants - Offer industries them to pass - additional tax investment credits on their breaks and finandsl taxes foi' thepurchase of new incentives for industries capital equipment. loealing in depresSI'd areas - Provide tax incentives and expanding operations to for industries locating in lowc~te jobs ...,. was rejecied by income areas of the slate. the voters when the governor -Of fer e-ight-year put it on the Ohio ballot in the eiceniptions from the tang.ible form· of bond issues last year. personal property tax for Aides to Senate President industrial expansions MIKE NULL, left, presents check to Earn Neff. Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, resulting in economic development and job opportunities. Pfeiffer said the Democrats will be prepared to "offer ao answer to the governor's 'donothing' GAWPOJJS - A .new the Pediatric unit, the very tribulions by interested in- the fund continues, in ad- charges. We will listen to fund has been initiated at first purchase wUI be two red divtduals, groups and dillon to the permanent toys, what he 'bas to say and Holzer Medical Center to wagons to use for , trans- businesses, permanent some perishables will be remind him of the record of purchase toys and games for porting the children from wooden toys and other non- included such as crayons, the legislature,"_ . ·spid the pediatric unit of the place to.place throughout the destructible .and safe P,lay color books, cards, model hospital. The initial con- hospital, making their ·staY items for the children will be glues, coloring pencils and SON CAMPAIGNS · tributor Is the Gallia County jUBI a bit more relaxed and purchasild to be placed in the tablets. · COLUMBUS(UPJ) - .Jack · The Pediatric Television Carter, oldest son of · Citizens' Band Radio Club. enjoyable. These red wagonB Playroom on the 5th floor in Mike Null, President of the wlU be complete with the Pediatric unit. Other play Fund, initiated fdur years Democratic presidential • . local · Citizens' Band wooden stakes. II a child ts items and games that will ago, will continue. It is hoped nominee Jimmy Carter, will organization, made the going from .his or her room last and tbat can be sterilized that the new Toy Fund will campaign .for his father in. presentation of a check to either to Laboratory or X- for UBe by patients who are also become a .program with northeastern and central start the fund to Earl Neff, ray, and at the time of confined to their beds and monthly contributors. Earl Ohio Tuesday. Vice President of t)le discharge from the hospital, cannot go to the playroom, Neff will be handling both of He will address students at hospital's Volunteer Service ho..,- much more appealing II wtll also be purchased with these pedt,tric projects. Youngstown Slate . _League. will be to ride in a red wagon . money ·from this ·new fund. Anyone wishing to contribute , University; attend a picnic at A suitable variety of toys to the new Toy Fund· or the Massillon; Through monthly conAccording to Nancy visit the and games wtll be acquired Television Fund for the Coshocton County Fair; Castille, R.N:, Head Nurse on the amusement of pedia\fic patients at Holzer attend tfle Knox County Health ·education for patients of all ages In Medical Center may do so by Jefferson-Jackson Day from infant to age contacting· Nell at 1113 . dinner ill Mount Vernon; and program funded pediatrics, !8, · Theodora Avenue in attend a Licking County ATHENS , - Sen. Robert · From month to month 1 as Gallipolis. Democratic Party dinner. · Ta(t, Jr. and flep. Clarence Miller announced that the Corporation for Health TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Education in Appalachia ALL MEN'S & WOMEN'S • Serge E. Kelly, Houstcil,' Ohio (CHEAO) received former president of the 110W· continuation funding. The defi\ncl Ridgewood Electric grant award of $591,000 for 78Co., Marion, has been sen- 77 had been fonnally - aptenced to six months in. jail proved .. by the Appalachian and five years proba lion ori 10 Regio1111l Commission. ' "SUNDAY ONLY" federal tax charges. The budget approval ~•Free Kelly was found guilty funded the grants of the Ohio -SePt. 2 of nl!le countS of Appalachia Health Education . PAIR faUure . to deposit payroll Network (OAHEN) and the taxes and one count of wlllful Public Health Education failure to truthfully account Operations (PHEOJ both for and pay ovenvithheld administered by CHEAO. tans in 1974: B_ecause ·of the difference in Sentence was passed emphasis, the ·projects are Frldiy by U.s, Di.strict Court referred to separately. Silver Bridge Plaza COURT STREET AND SILVER BRIDGE ,Judge Doo Yollilg. Kelly will However, the grants function Mon. thur sat. 10tll9 SHOES l 1fn hill pl'iJon tel'm Oct: ~ as one effort -adn'linistratively Sunday lli!S -. MEMBER FDIC SILVER BRI In H?uston. und at the sta,ll level. I Marllle · Grand liioatlng for the first time on a boat, time 'was' Harry BlaCkstone, • HOLLAND PROSE held Sunday , 7 p.m. at the Palace, the SUMY South, and trI ined dogs and moving the magician. Blackstone PATR IOT _ Holland ' Willis Funeral Home . the Goldenrod. Each of these pi&tures. Still the mainstay of always traveled with his own Carroll Prose, 1>6, a resident Pallbearers will be Lewis bol!ll had luxurious theaters the allow were the specialty troUpe which included exotic of Rf. 7, Patllot, ·died of his Woodyard; Ern._.t Thompthat beld over' 1000 people in aCIS (slight · of band, min- women who swallowed home at 7 a.m. Saturday. • .son. Roy Wedemeyer, Aylor humoroUB readings electric light bulbs, Hindu Born April 16. 1910 In Stuaffer, Albert Stauffer and fan cooled comfort. The walls strels•, ~ Pa tri ot, he w,l$ a ret ired Bruce Ehman . · were a brlgbt sold and white and acrobatics), melodramas princes, and supermen who em ployee ol The Buckeye JAMES F . ALEXANDER and the carpeting \YU scarlet ·and mlislcats. The Palace shot rilles down their throats Rural Electr ic Co. He also featured a $10,000 and sawed their wives in two. married Ca rmon Miller In James F . Ale.onder , 73, · and gold Brussels. Cballenge Ma-rfil.e .B.and , Em_erson , a_!so • Ollnu•Uy __. Gallipolis March, t9l2. She died at Kent & Queen Anne The pa~ce featured in 111!14, ....... ~ d_ie<> In 197{ .. . • · • · .: Hospllal·, ~he~terlown , Md _ ...-., ., • • • woaw• competed ·a"galnst any purchased the .rights to some _ Survivors l nc l ~de one son ,- early ,Sundoy .a:m. Sept.. 261. · '· loeal band. At intermission of New York's most popular John , Rio Grande ; a He was the son of late David gum drops and clllldy hearts musical hits Uke "Peg 'o.My daughter, Pegg y, ot home; a A. and Es'JI> Mlddleswart " d E W step .daughler . Mr s. Jo hn Alexander Of Ohio . Mr . were S!jld ·witb . a prIze Heart an sst is est", (J~nel WycOff , Cincinne fl ;.a Al exander w&s a Marine ljllllranteed in ev~ry box._And When the Eisenbartb- step-grandchild. and a >Isler, Cor ps veteran of WW 2, POMEROY - Charles L. moderate damage. No one The weight shifted, cau.illng the people Who beld the lucky Henderson Fioaling Pala1:e Mrs. Kathleen Durst, Himls - and s re tir ed elec Lawson 2.'1 Rt I Portia d was cited or-injured, the truck to •·verturn. number were giv_en blankets was put on tbe . river It was burg ; one sister preceded trica.t eng ineer . He - ' ' · ' n• ~ · nd lam In death . Is survived by wife, Mrs. 1earn edth at the p a1ace would him was cha rged with DWI A truck hauling 115 pigs Afinalaccidentoccurredat 8 ps. l-ie wos 8 member of the Grella Bartels Alexander. following a traffic accident at overturned in an accident ai 3 l :fap.m. on Rt.141, one tenth _The Sunny South's first perform Shakespeare's Salem Baptist Church. Memorial service woi lrom CAPT. BROWN 12:55 p.m. Friday at ·the p.m. Friday on Kerr-Harris- of a mile east of township performance was . at Hamlet and The Merchanl.of Funeral services will be Willi s Wells Funera l Home, junctioi],Of..Rt. 248 and 124 in" burg Rd. one and two lentbs road 4 where an auto driven Ga!Upolis in 1905. The Venice. Critics claimed Tuesdoy, l p.m. otth e Salem Chestertown , Md . Sept. 29. Meigs'County. ~ miles west of Rt. 160. The · by Terrance Johnson, 21, musical comedy "Trip serious drama .would never ~~-~~f~~h~~~-~~~;'•~;i!~~ ., The Galha-Meigs Post patrol said the truck was Patriot Star Rt. struck Uie Around the World" was make it on the river. But It may coli et the M cCoyWi£ : liked how 1 . State Highway Patrol said driven by Harry Launder, 20, fronlfll~Jderonacaroperated perfonned in full costume. did. And in t904 Eisenbarth Wotherholt · Moore Funeral Lawson lost control of his car Rt. I, Forrest, Ohio. by Victor Henderson, 34, Rt. This boat later tried to go played G~the's Faust loran Home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Jimmy came l.h ru • 1 1 . The body will lie In DEL Rl0, Tex. _- Captain which ran off the roadway t was orced to the soft · 2, Galllpoiio. There was . from New Orleans to. the en ti.re season. · Wh en Monday 5 tate at the church one hour CINCINNATI (UP!) __;_ Edward M. Brown, son of striking three guardrail berm by an unknown vehicle. moderate damage. No one "Alabama River bY way of the Eisenbarth gave up pr ior to services. Rosa lynn Carter campaigned Mrs. Frances Ohlinger of 616 . posts, then severed a power · · . was injured·.or cited. Gulf of Mexico when a storm ~owboaling his boat became J. RAYMOND HOY briefly here Friday evening ,Elm St., New Haven, has pole; · Bend sq~~ds QUt blew It out to sea.lt survived known as the Cotton Blossom. HUNTINGTON, w. Va, - and she told several hundred ..t:.eceived a regular comAnother Meigs County this epi~ but was sunk in The emphasis was put upon A-memoria l mass will be sold persons tbat her . husband :mission in the u. s. Air misl)ap occurred at 1 a.m. on seven calls 1917 (it was then known as the melodramas. The Cotton MMday at J a.m. In St . "came th s Catholic c;:hurch In . roug h as a ·hwnan Force. . Saturday on Rt. l24, one mile MASON, w, Va. -Seven l Hippodrome). Blossom featured a Bloomer Joseph w. Va . tor J. being" during his recent ,.. Capt. B.rown, who wesl of Rt. 325. The patrol calls were answered by the 0. The Goldenrod was Girls' Baseball team wttlch Hunlington, Ray mond Hoy , 90. a retired televised debate with .previously held a reserve said Mark Coughenour, 24, Bend Area Emergency • . Markle's ·biggest and most played any local team the furniture man ufacturer who · President Ford. ' :commission as an Air Force Rt . I, Langsville, traveling Squads on Friday, luxurious boat. The afternoon before the· show. died earlier th is week at his, The wife of De 11 In Huntlngtpn mocra c -Reserve Officers Training west, swerved to miss a farm The Mason Emergency Goldenrod gained most of ita Some of the smaUer home Mr . Hoy founded Raymond presidential nominee Jimmy ,Coipa graduate, was named ' animal which ran into his Squad took Virginia Smith, WELLSTON _ The Bureau notoriety in later years when showboats that played during Hoy and Co., a furniture Carter presided over the for regular status on the basis path. His car ran off the left Lskin, to Pleasant Valley of vocational Rehabilll!ltlon it was owned by Ralph this time were the New Era manufacturing bus iness, In opening of Carter-Mondale .of educational background side of the highway into a Hospital; Leota OldSker from has opeved an office at 132 Emerson. Emerson's boat ' owned by John McNair. 192lln Hunting ton I!I:Od moved campaig h d rt d company to Golllpol ir·tn~ . _ n ea qua era an ,and outstanding duty per- ditch. There was heavy the Wahama High School, SeC<Jnd Street here to serve featured Gay "The Handcuff McNair had t~e pecullar · the 1939. He refired In 196• and also went on a walking tour of· formance as an Air Forceo . damage. where she fell and had head Jackson, Vin!on, and GaWa King" wbo specialized in habit of keeping a-1000 dOllar the . business was sold to 111l~town CincinnaU. AI a officer. A final Meigs County ac- injui'ies, to Pleasant Valley Counties , 88 . a branch breakil)g out of the local jaU. . bill in his underwear, Also Fre:n ~ h Colony Industries, news~nferenCe, Mrs. Carter .,_.The captain ts assigned at cident occurred on Main St. in Hospital; Leroy Sirilpkins, responBible . to the District Also on board much of the there were the Water Queen ln ~brn In Alexandria Va he said,"U Y1!U!ook at the poll5 Laoghlin-AFB, Tex.; as aT-38 Racine-where an auto backed West Columbia, to Pleasant Office In Chlillcothe, Ohio of the Hyatts, the Princess of .was lhe son all he Ia I~ Robert taken · before the debate and ,Talon academic and pilot by George Connolly, 35, Valley Hospital; and Eva wlilch serves Pike and Ross .Norman Thorn, the Majestic Wlll lom and Morga ret Inlier after, you will see' support for instructo_r with a unit of the Syracuse, from a parking Varian, Clifton, to PleBian! Counties. ofTom Reynolds, Frank Rice Hoy. His wile, Lillian Marie Jimmy has really jumped. He Air Training Command. space struck a parked vehicle Valley HospitaL . 'l'he staff is inade up of Kruses ·with .the Twentieth Ru.h Hoy , died In 1949 In came through as 8 huma n .,."AI966graduateo!Wahama owned by Homer Warnet of The New Haven Rescue Robert P. · Lieb, Cel\tucy, and Billy Bryant's Gallipolis. .He Is survi ved by seven being and he was specUic on :High School, Mason, W. Va., Racine. Squad transported Floyd Rehabilitation Counselor; New Showboat. children : Mrs. Roland J. the Issues." :Captain Brown received his The first of three Gallia ·Bush from Veterans Leland L. Norman, Bryant's show bad early Viger Md · Mrs . Ivan R. ·associate, bachelor's and . County accidents occurred at Memorial Hospital to his Rehabilitation Counselor· consisted of musical comedy Harwood , both of Hun ; Emmart Y. Hoy, LUCKY LANSKY master's degrees in radio and 10 a.m. on the BulaviUe- home in New Haven; took Dave HyseU, Rehabilltatlo~ and melodrama as well as tington Newark ; Mrs . Franc is Link, LAS VEGAS , Nev. (UPI) television and his master 's Porter Rd . one and two tenths Daniel Rardin, Hartford to Aide; Jean Creech, Counsuch pre-abow exhibits as a Springfield ; Mrs . Charles C. A federal court judge has in Journalism !rom miles north of Rt. 160 where Pleasant Valley Hospital selor-Manager; Hazel ., bucking mule. A prize was ·Harvey and Mrs. John C. State University. Lawrence Holliday, 72, Rt. 3, after an auto accident; and Medley; Typist 11 and Janet given to the ones wbo cold Versnel , St. Louis, Mo., an!;t dismissed a 'four-year-old lnComer . Hoy, dlcimenl against Meyer Lsn~ The major's wile, Do[lha, GaUipolis, lost control of his took Cynthia A. Roush; New Creamer, Typist 11. stay on the mule for a set Charles Heidelberg , West Germany. sky, reputed financial wizard .is the daughter of Mr. and vehicle which ran off the Haven, from Hartford to Counselors will be con· time. Bryant struck it rich, Two sons, Robert William :.Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen of Rt. roadway striking an em- Pleasant Valley Hospital )VIth tin~ in Vinton and GaWa however, when he became and James Wltl lem·, Jr ., of orgaoized l'fime wbo is ;z, R_acine, Ohio. bankment. There was chest pains, COunllea on a regular baats familiar with George M. preceded him in death . Other charged. with being involved · ·• and in Jack.eon County on 1 Cohan, Cohan gave to Bryant sutvlvors · tn ctud e 29 · grand- in ''sklmmin~" $311 mllllon In c h ildre n lrnd 10 great - profits from a Nevada casino. ~ ~ lull-time basis. the rtgbts to a number of grandchildren . Lansky; 77, is. suffering ReferralS shoald either be abows that Cohan had from a heart condition, MARGARET EHMAN • given to the counselors or written. Amorig them were GALLIPOLI S Funeral diabetes and ulcers and the '•" ' jBroadway Jones . ", _, . __, mailed to the Bureau of • \ , ' ·' Adelelne" , ''Rosie services lor Margaret Eh- judge said he wUI never be : POMEROY - Eleven passing on yellow tine; Rex Toner, Floral Park, N. Y., Vocational Rehabilitation, man who died Friday ·wi ll be wen enough to stand trial. •defendants were fined and 12 L. Roy, Racine, $25 and costs, James B. Blalock, Jr., 132 8econd Street; Wellston, . _RED SUITER O'Reilly'', and "The Song and ~thers forfeited bonds in failuretokeeponrighthalfof Huntington, and W. Dudley Ohio 45692. Dance Man". These were :Meigs County Court Friday. road; Monte R. Sanders, Rt. Miller Fairview Park, 0., The · coiWOlor for Gauta performed on board the : Fined-by Judge R'obert E. 1, Reedsville and Charles E. $27.50 each, speeding ; County will be Leland NorWler showboat.BryantmadeUtese ~Buck were David J. Patterson. Rutland $150 and Florence A. Swick, Bidwell, manandhemaybecontacted straight musical plays into ;:Golowenski, Lorain, $11 and costs each, three days con- $22.50, unsafe vehicle. in the Wellston office on musical comedies, an idea •costs, .speeding; Roy A. finement, driving while in· Monday and Friday at 614. Cohan la~r used himself, :Sriggs, Pomeroy, $13 and toxicated. 3114-2194 or at GaWa County GALLIPOLIS The In the golden years of ;costa,-speeding; Janet Tillls, Forfeiling bonds were Welfare Dept: _on Wednesday newest member of the ilhowboatll)goriedldnotknow :Rutland, US and costs, Allah A. Lambert, Syracuse, · at 814-448-3222. Brunlcerdi Mii.ilc Co. and what lo expect. One boat had """"'"M Sammie R· Lewts,· ..,. ,., 5.0 · d. J 0hn M NO ONE truRT supervisor of Ute band til. a girl swing ouf over the · ' spee .!Jlg; · · GA.LIJPOJJS - No one di I :Racine, and Donald R. Riley, Huntington, $33.50, slrument department. is au ence on a long alee ann :Folmer, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, $15 speeding; James R. was injured in a traffic ac- . .. Kimball (Red) . Suiter, to eqterge from a gigantic :lind costs each, speeding; Cochrane, Parkersburg, cident Friday at 71 Court St. .L' 0 I • • I'0 GaUlpolls. Rowerbud. Another boat had ;Fiem Meade, Bidwell, $10 Chris Uit~kis, Cleveland, where an auto driven by Mr. Suiter serv.ed as music a whale carcass on board. •.and costs, stop sign violation; Susanne Ghidoni, Hun- . Leonard D. Wannan, 77, Rt. 2 director in the Gaillpolls City Inside the carcass were :Randy Hart, Rt. !, Rutland, tington, Edmund Swisher, Bidwell, struck a parked car schools for 21 years and five carpeting and seats. )10 and costs, high rear Orient, o., George M. Reis, owned by Vernon R. Sims, Rt. . "e •'"' years as )wilor high director The high point of popularity :llumper; Judith A. • Gissy, Amanda, Ohio, Glenn B. 3, Gallipolis. City police inin Point Pleasant, W. Va. · for showboating came in the ;_Woodafleld, $25 and costs, · Davis, Akron , Joyce c. vestigated. WASHINGTON (UPI) _ He received his B.S. and mid 1920's with the The cost of unemployment M.Ed. degrees from Ohio publlcatlon of Edna Ferber's •• compenaatlontsgoingup, but University where he was a novel, "Showboat". The more than a million more member of Phi Mu Alpha -novel was made into a nlovie Americans will have fraternity. He served two .whi~h was produced by permanent cover~t~~e. yell's wtlh the Navy band, Hammersteln and Kern. The Both trends are con tamed and has 20 years experience boat used was Hyatt's boat. A in a blll Congress sent In vocal muatc. Gloria Swanson movie called Pre!!ldent F'ord Friday and He .Ia a member of Ute ''Stage Struck" was also which he Is expected to sign. Natl 0 nal Education fllmed on Hyatt's boat_- By ,"he unemployment Association, the Music · this time, however, moving insurance lax, paid entirely Educators National Con• pictures had pretty well by employers,.wtll rise in a terence, and served two taken over in popularity. It BUSIN~SS lw!Htep process by 1978 from yeara as president of district should be noted for those the present $21 per year per IS Ohio Mlllllcal Educators interested in the subjecl 'the employe to $42. Association. . book "Showboats" by Phlllp States will be required to He resides wiUt his wife, Grabam Is tbe source from provide ~nent jobless Dorotha at 281 Jackson Pike, which much of this article pay coverage for the nation's GaWpolls. was taken ....:,rames Sands. more than 7 million local govenunent employ.S and 800,000 state employes beginning in 1978. The cost will be borne by states ·and Iocallties. These employes FOR YOUR now are covered federal expense under a temporary HOME program, which will be KILLED allowed to e~. States also wiD · have to Beef trovide coverage ...,. at employers• expense - for about and . half tbe nation •s farm HOME KILLED workers, those working for POlk Call Beat the high beef the largest form emplbyers; prices that are 8lld ahout 15 per cent of 118 For Your facing us · in the _., domestic workers, mostly near ·future. ' · !ull-tlme, llve-in wor\lers. · · Appointment , . GALLIPO LIS The golden era of showboaling on the Ohio was probably the period from t900 to 1925. By 1900 Americans · w~re achieving a degree of prosper ity. With this prosperily came leisure time. By th e 1920's, however, GURU YOGI DESAI Area Deaths . ! on Ohio : " ~> -· OPEN FQR MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 .BEEF GRAIN FED ' t I •' RUBBERMAID · STRUCK WOOSTER, !»llo· (UP!) Local 302 of the Urii ted Rubber Workers of America Friday rejected a cootract offer from Rubbermald Inc, and set up picket llil~ around r ff ''WE CARE" lhe~t. ~ I COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS 'BANK . PLAZA · Rubbermaid employs about 1,100. The workers' old ,cootract eiplred at 2 a:m. 'l'hunday , At tbat time company ana union negotiators announced they had reached · a tentative agreement and It w.a decided work would continue liP through the raUDcatioo vote_ No new talks were Immediately IICheduled alter the uaw:s rejection. • • '' CAROLINA .LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 312-6TH 675-1160 i\ ~ ·---.-· POINT PLEASANT . ...:......_..... ____ ,__ Now. We have just purchased a head of Black Angus steers. from a local farmer . In Gallia County. These steers have been on· grain -for approxi"mately 6 months. ' 79~ LB:, FRONT QUARTER . ,-._ RAISED IN GALLIA CO. . . . I · SLAUGHTERED IN GALLIA CO. . . ~ 69~ LB. ·HIND QUARTER ' This Gipntk BEEF SALE ' ·446-3103 . BEEF SIDES -. We are ·offering io you ·these grainfed steers at a , very low price. ··· FiiL· ~our Freezer . With Phon~ WHOLE • _ 99e LB. Processed by u ·pert mut cutters for your eligant eating pleasure CUT & FREEZER WRAPPED AJ NO EXTRA • COST , BARR'S MEAT PROCESSING - \ �' '! ... 'I 8-A The SWlday Times •Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.3, 1976 ~ - -------------------------- , ' Letters of opinion are welcemeji,.,_T•Y sbould be 1 less thaa 300 wordlllollg jor be aubj'td 1o reductloa by 1 the rdltor) aDd must be slgped wflb the 111111ee'a ad· I dress. Names may be withheld apoo publklltloa. I however, on requ01t, names will be dflcloled. LeUen J 1 should be lu good taste, addre111Dg lou01, aot per. . 1 1 sonalltles. 1 1 · 1 I I I I :I ··~~.. uuwt.= : :I I I •' > ••• • t .8~../.Y=~- l Dr. Niehm ... fai~, ,-, . ~' . . ' - "' honest, capable Dear Sir : !·Wish to express my personal feelings in regards ·tQJhe present sitlUition at t!Je Gallipolis ·State Institute. . I might begin by elaboralln$ to a minor degree on my past experience. Ail ~ R. N. for 55 years, graduating from Bet!Jesda Hospital, Zanesville, Ohio, 1 have been employed as a Public Healt!J Nurse and Welfare Nun;e ss reconunended by t!Je Ohio Nurses Nlsoclatlon. Other employments Include serving as Administrator of The Citizens H03J)ital in Barberton, Ohio; Administrator of Mary . Rutan H03J)Ital, Bellefontaine, Ohio; Administrator of Burger Hospital, Circleville, Ohio; Administrator of ·tile OhiO Eastern Star . Home, MI. Vernon, Ohio; Superintendent of Marion City Hospitai;Marion, Ohio and have been a volun~rat Gallipolis State Institut.e for the past 13 years. I believe that di&Closing my past experiences warrants my feelings toward Dr. Bernard Nlehm's standpoint. . Dr. Niehm is a gentleman, is honest 1111d capable. He has liberated t!Je residents and given them a compleooly new life of activities and prosperity that has never been held by t!Jese residents and has given them a whole new world to live in.,He has stood up for what he thinks Is right. He does not deserve the tr.ealment he has had while serving as Superintendent of Gallipolis State Institute. liipast occurrences at GSI, the public should understand t!Jal decisions cannot be made by one m1111 alone. Take for instance the strike in 1975. I feel this was illegal and not handled in the correct way. As for the striking people getting paid their salaries while out on strike, anyone who has been an administraoor.knows that a hospital administrator can not, of his own volilion, make the decision to pay striking employees t!Jeir salaries. This is the: decision of the admlnistraoor's superior who issues orders from the state level. Also, the, P.V .A. definiteiy~ates that the medical service was poor and U1at, ooo, was not ll Dr. Nlehm's fault for the reason that some of t!Je ·doctors could not have been seleeted by the administraoor because IIley were doctors w!Jo were not even licensed by t!Je State of Ohio oo practice. Dr. Niehm could not have made the decisions alone to hire unlicensed doctors . Dr. Niehm has been lair, considerate and understanding in he lping the P.V.A. to grow and we are proud that he has contributed . more than . any other administrator to our organization. Everyone must realize t!Jat the fel!ident is the only important person and everyone must work oogether to put t!Jeir services on a high plane to better serve them. I was shocked to learn that action was being taken t!Jat would disturb t!Je harmony that Dr. Niehrn has built at GSI. ·Personally, l do not agree with tills situation and releving Dr, Niehm of his duties would be mishandling an innocent person and would bring more harm than good to tile residents and, by bringing someooe in without the kindofaervices he has rendered, would UJHI~, everything he has accomplished. Margaret Bradbury, R.N., State Ucense No. 07306, P.V.A. Assistant Trustee. De8r Sir: The staff at the Senior Clti,zens Center would Uke to express its appreciation to everyone who helped' '118k.e the bicentennial celebration "Yesteryear" the su~cesa It was. This was a day for all - from young to old . Not only did · everyone participate but a feeling of pride eould be sensed as people watched the old~lmecraltdemonstratlons, the contests and games our grandparents used to j~in in, as IIley wandered ' t!Jrough "Memory Corner" wit!J Its colleclloo of articles from t!Je past, or as, with a sense of nostalgia, t!Jey looked at the many t!Jings for sale in the "Country Store" with ill pickle and cracker barrels and other items reminiscent of byilone days. Our thanks to the following for their help: The Mfigs Muzzleloaders, Mayor Andrews, Pomeroy Fire and Police Departments, State Senator Oakley Collins, State Repr~ntative Ron James, Ohio Commission on Aging Chairman Don Campbell, Wesley Buehl and the County Highway Department, Ran'!Y.: SlmpS011, F11p Werry, Dan Morris, Charles Barrett, Jr ., Roger Black, L!Uian and Ferman Moore, Jlill Francis, George Wolfe. also _!hanks to Merrill Triplett for the donaUon. of straw hats for the judges, the M.C.'s, Joan Stewart, Betty Fultz, Dan Snllt!J, Bill Young, and Joe Struble: to all the judges who so graciously agreed to help; oo the businesS.. who donated trophies and the banks who donated silver d_ollars as prizes; to R. C. Bottling Company, Simon's Grocery, Powell's Super-Valu, Kroger's, Pomeroy Pastry, ~ Jimmie's Psstry, Heiner's Bakery, Ohio Pallet Company, County Extension Office, Rutland Fire Depa$ent, and the Rutland Am-erican Legion for Its donaUons. To all t!Je senior citizens and the many others who donated time and talent. We would like to name each and everyone who ·helped - but this is impossible- 119 again, thanks for making "Yesteryear" something to remember. We will be asking your help again next year as we hope to make this an annual event in Meigs County. -Eleanor Thomas, Director. COLIMAII WINCHI$TIR •. oble light output. HECK 'S REG. $19 .99 ' POMEROY c-c. The Meigs CWf, 8:15-3:45. County Bookmobile schedule THURSDA'l - Pomeroy for week of Oct. H: Ele.. 9:30-ll a.m., 12·2:30 MONDAY - Letart Ele., p.m.; CR 3, Harrisonville, 9:00-11 :30 a.m., 12:110-12:30 · 3:1&-3:30; CR3,ForestAcres, p.m.; Sout!JeOJfl:", 1-2 p.m.; · 3:15-4; CR 3, New Lima Rd.,· Bashan Rd ., 2:30-2: 15; 1:15-4:46; Rutland · Braley's, Bashan, 3-3:15; Keno, l-4 :30; ii-5:15, Rutland • Depot St., Chester · Rt. 248, 5~ : 15; 5:45-t; Rutland • Brick St., Chester . Park, 5 : 30~ ; 6:1~:30; Cook Gap . Hill, Chester-Main St., 6:1:>-6:30; 6:45·7; Hysell Run, 7:15-7:30; . Baull) Addition, 6:15-7:15; Jet. 124-7, 8 : 15~ : 30 . Flatwoods, 7:30.8;· En· · terprise, 8:15-4:46. TUESDAY- Rutland Eie:, 9·11 :30 .a.m., 12·1 p.m.; Leading Creek Rd., 2:00-2:46; YOU TOO, JACK? SUver Run, · 3-3-: IS; Story's NEW YORK ( UPf) Run, 3:00-3:45; M-G Line, Jimmy carter's 29-year-old 3:150-4:211: Hobson, 1:30-4 :45; . son, Jack, jicked up a "Big Gravel Hill, 5-5 : 15; Park Ave. Apple" lapel patch from HoW!ing, 6-6 :301WMPO, 6:46· Mayor Abraham Beame 7; Bradbury, 7:15·7:30; Thursday and defended his Bailey's Run, 7:45~; Ll>urel dad 's comments in Playboy, Reg . RIDPIILD GUN CASES 4X SCOPE Pirates rip Vikings SCOPE CASE gaa 5 $ SHITSDIPT. for fourth grid .win Hedt's Reg . Tc $10.99 SPORrs DfPT. lied't lop . $74.88 SPORTS Dl". ' I •· 1.5 oz. RUTLAND S•DAY . UNICAULKER CAULKING · ·- EMPIRE 32·CUP . COFFEE URN · ROLL-ON ) I Maket 10 to ~ cups of full bodild coH... No boiling '<!'Qfllr to corry, nG lim.r, no switc:Ms, no 11U'U work, eo.y to gradyotion 11\Qrh sM.w 11ad amount of water to UH. $14~ I lioclc't Reg. $12.99 2012 JEWILI'I .DI". HARDWARE DEPT . •. Mas5age . 23 CHAIIIIEL C.l. RADIO ·:· . SHOWER HEAD SO COUNT BAYER ASPIRI" Heck's Reg. $149.9~ '11.96 IIWlliY Dll' T. 59c Heck's . Reg . '7'' HECK'SRIG • . 77c With 4:22 left in the first VINTON - 'For the second quarter, Welcher scampered strafghj' week, the favored around right end for a 22-yard North Gallia Pirates were. touchdown run ; capping an fOrced to. p!ay catch-~P \1all 81).yard 9-iJlay drive. '1(1 ~here Frtday night but the end Ohio took to the air in the ·result was tile same as Coach the second quarter as junior John Blake's Pir.~tes rolled to quarterback Andy Vetter · tlleir fourth straight victory, fired a 4&-yard bomb to split 36-7 over Symmes Valley. •end Phil Buckner, with 13 :29 North Gallla broke open a remaining in the half. close contest with 22 poinl:r in . With less than 9 minutes tile second half enroute to its left in the half, Vetter hit lopsided wiD over winless flanker Marvin Bohanon witll Symmes Valley. , , a 9-yard seorln$ pass.' Steve The Pirates picked up tile Green's point alter kick6 bulk ·of tlleir second half made the halftime score 28-0. onslaught on tile running and Green also boOtf!i field passing of senior quarterback goals of 39 and 16 yards . Mark. Theiss. Theiss scored Vetter completed 4 of 5 on runs of l5 and one-yard passes . for 81 yards and and also added the two po\flt gained 67-yards rushing On II conversioo. carries. By RANDY MINKOFF plunged in from the one to Senior halfback Fred Toledo got on the board . LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP! ) make t!Je score 13-0. " Logan, who' rUshed for ftl with 3:32left in t!Je game as - oQuarterback Derrick On Penn State's next offenyards in eight tries, gOt the running back Skip McCulley Ramsey scored two slve play, Dallas Owen recovother . Pirate second half went over from t!Je I. touchdowns his seventll erect a Penn State furnble and · 1Allichdown on a 33-yaril jaunt. It was Toledo's: fourth and.eighth of t!Je season - to three plays later John Pierce He was also on the receiving straight loss this year. lead Kentucky to a 2U upset booted a 23-yard field goal oo "end of a Theiss eanversion win over · injury-plagued !ll&ke it 16·0 with eight ,pass. .. . -Penn State here Saturday to minutes to go in the third North Gallla reached give tile Wildcats their best quarter. · · paydirt iii tile ·early minutes start afnce 1965. Penn State, forced to go to of'the first stanza .as junior Kentucky, 3-1 and playing its passing game early with '. . tailbaclt Mike C4sey went in before the largest crowd in its sophomore Chuck Fuslna, · &om seven yarda out. The history, capltalizOO on two who replaced starter John :play capped a 7G-yard march key Penn State turnovers and An!lriss, who was injured on ·in seven plays. the absence of the Nlttany the Lions' first offensive . Coach Greg Baille's 5V, ELUDES TACKLE Nort!J Gallljl 'a Rex Justice ( 20) Lions' top passer and ru~r, series, had trouble National League Standings Vikings came right back eludes a Synunes Valley defender in t!Jis Bruce G~briel United~Press lnternatlona I to .. hand Penn State its t!Jir~n~ ratlng of,fensiv <l marChing 10-yards in five photo during Friday's 36-7 Pirate win over the Vikings. East straight loss after an opening untwn tllroughout the plays. Tom Wlllrow caught a W L Pel. GB season victory. It is theJ!r , contest and could not x-Phlla. 99 61 .619 seven-yard pass from time since 1961 that a Penn recover . Penn State's rushing Pitts. 90 10 .564 9 -quarterback Brent Miller for New York 86 74 .538 13 State team has lust tllree attack was hurt by the tile score. Jones'· kick gave Chicago 74 87 .460 25'12 consecutive games. absence of Matt Suhey'. tile Vikings a 7~ lead. Sf. Louis n 88 .449 27 H.mnsey, who entered the Ramsey capped UK 's ATHENS, Ga. (UP!) AY.ear ago, Georgia called Montreal 55 106 .340 45'1• Junior fallback Mike Casey game tied for second in the scoring on his 61-yard run They ·said Georgia's "runt" gave tile Pirates a slim 14-7 its defense "the junkyard ~'{., Ptl. GB · naUon in scoring, scored on with 1111 left in tile tlllrd lead Just before the half on a defense with only one starter dogs," because it was a srnall x-Cin. 101 60 .627 runs of one and 61-yards to quarte~. PennStaoo got on the one-yard run following a over 210 pounds was to small but " scrappy. This year, Los Ang . 92 68 .515 8'12 pace the rushing oriented board when F!Uiina hit Mlck to contain Alabama's fear· ,because it was even sma!fer Houston 79 82 .491 22 sustained drive. Theiss added some wishbone offense. Fr~n. 74 87 .460 27 ·offense of the WUdcats. The Shuler on a two-yard toss. than a year ago, defensIve San tile e:itras on a keeper. Son Diego .4AA 29 , 71 89 Kentucky.'s first score 12 junior, who .rushed lor 92 But the slxth·ranked coordmator Erk Russell- Atlanta In the third quarter, Theiss 10 9t .435 31 yards in IS carries, scored his came when they marched 59· scampered in from 15 yards Bulldogs not only contained decided to rename that x.clinched division lllle first touchdown in.a 15-point yards in tplays, ending in a Saturday's results: , out then passed to IAlgan the ninth-ranked Crimson defense "tile runts". t!Jird quarter that broke the three-yar run by Chris Hill, Tfde Saturday they But the "runts" turned out Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 0 giving NGHS_ a 22-7 ad· game open'for the WUdcats. who led rushers wit!J 1116 stopped Alabama dead. to be biggest men on the field ~~t~~~~~g3h J.o~'ir;:lu\s 0 vantage. Later that period, That score was set up when yards in 22 carries. Rod Paced on offense by Log8n broke loose for . 33 Saturday arternoon. San Francisco af Houston , Bud Diehl recovered a Penn Stewart carried 16 times for · fw i-li ht ' yards. The try for tile con· quarterback Matt Robinson, who ran for one touchdown San. biego af Los Angeles, Slate fuinble on tile UK 11 and 103 yards. veralon was stopped. The four plays later Ramsey fw i-lighf tina passed for another, and final NG score came on a oneNew York af Philadelphia, yard . run by Thetss· after ·on defense by .a swarming night · Sunday's Games · teammate Rex Justice had horde , unbeaten Georgia New York at Philadelphia, Saturday's College carried the "·ball 63 yards. manhandled Alabama .21-0 night Footba ll Results . Minn . 84 17 .523 6 Justice got the two-point the first shutout for tile · Sunday's Games : United Pres! International ·Crimson Tide in' 70 games: Ca l!f. 74 115 .465 15 .conversion. New York af Philadelph ia Columbia· lA Penn 10 Texas 74 85 .463 16 Not .since Oct. 17, 1970, Sf. Louis af· Pltlsburgh, 2 · In winning . their fourth Syracuse 21 Oregon St. 3 Chicago 6A 95 .403 25 Montreal at Chicago Yale 21 Lehigh 6 ga!Jll! · Will!out a loss, tile when Tennessee turned that · x-cllnched division title Atlanta at Cincinnati Georgia 7t Alabama 0 trick, had any foe been able to Saturday's resulto : Pirates rolled to 254 yards on San Diego at Los Angeles Kentucky 27 Penn Sf. 6 bold the Crimson Tide Boston 1 Baltimore 0 tile ground, led by Lllgan's 81. 1only games scheduled) Maryland 20 Villanova 9 Detroit 4 Milwaukee 1 East Hamilton. 13 Tuffs 12 ,Jtistice was secend with 68 scoreless. Georgia not only 3 Kansas City 7 W. L. Pet. G.B · Mlnnesola Harvard J7 Boston U. 14 aud Caaey had 19. Theiss. blanked Alabama but aDowed NeVo~ York 6 Cleveland 4 (1st) X·New York 96 62 ,,600 Amhers t 47 Bowdoin 1 the Crimson Tide to gel Chicago al Texas. night finished with ~6 . Andy Bait. 88 73 .546 9'12' California at Oakland , Army 21 Stanford 20 · w ithin its 2G-yard line just Pinkerman, SV tailback, led Cleve. 81 77 .512 15 Boston Coil. 17 Navy 13 ' Boslon 82 19 .510 15 1/2 twilight C. W. Post 11 Bucknell 1 the Vikings with 74 yards In 18 once all afternoon. Sunday Games : The final statistics were Detroi t 73 87 .451 24 Worcester Poly 39 Union attempl8. California at Oakland Milwau. 66 94. .411 31 INY) 21 blurred a blithe big countless Chicago at Texas On defense,' JIW Luckadoo, West t Dartmouth 45 Hoi ~..,Cr oss 1 sacka as Alabama went to tile · Mlnnesola of Kansas City Ron P1an18 and Bill Baker, all W. L. Pet. GB Detroit at Milwaukee Norwich J8 Coast Guard o· · Kan. City 90 71 .559 enjoyed outstanding nljlhts. air .in desperation in \he final Northea stern 53 Amn . lhl'l 31 Cleveland al New York, 2 Oakland 86 72 .544 2'12 Beltimore at Boston West Virginia 9 Richmond 6 Friday nljlht, North Gallia period. But the B.ulldogs held Auburn 10 Mississippi 0 4-G goes to SOutllem 3-1 while the wishbone to only 49 yards Florida 28 LSU 23 'ruahing, 250 y~rds below S~ Valley ~ plays Murray 1 Morehead Sf. 6. Alab!lma's average prior to LYNE CENTER ' SOutllwestem 2-2. Pittsburgh 44 Duke 31 . ' Saturday's debacle. . · GYM AND POOL SCHEOU~E l JACK Walker, • DATE- GYMNASIUM ' ' POO '0Rochester U. 21 G'fown (DC) ' graduate · of Soothwe11em 'By Qvarters :' , Ocl. 4- 8-10 p.m. College Rec. 8·tO p.m. Open Swim Tennessee 21 Clemson 19 .7 0 0 o-1 Tota l Yardage 8:30·10 p.m. Open Swim VMI 11 Furman 3 S. Valley Hlgb si,bool, 11 a member • Oct. 5- 8:30-10 p.m. Open Rec. 181 306 8·10p.m. Open Swim Wm . & Mary 27 VIrginia T~ch N. Gallla 6 8 u 8-36 Passes Allpt. 12 6 of the · 1918 WUmiagtoo Ocf.6- 8-10 p.m. Coli. Ret. STATISTICS Oct 78·10 p.m. College Rec. Passes Compt. 3 15 ' Quaker College football Oct. 8- 8-10 p.m. Fam . Rec. Night 8-10 p.m. Fam. Rec.Closed Night Ohio bepartmltll SV NG Interceptions 0 0' U. 34 Toledo 8 • team. The Rt. Z, VIDton Ocf.9Ciosed • Closed Flrsf ·Oowns 6 9 Fumbles 1 0 Dh;o St. 10 UCLA 10 . · 2·4p .m. Open Swi m C. Yards Rushing 14J 254 Fumbles Last reslde.nt plays offensive Oct. 10-7 4 p.m. Open Ret. 1 0 Michigan 26 Ill inois St. 8·10 p.m.Open5wim Ferris Sl. 20 Wayne St. 12 7 8-10 p.m. Coii. R.ec . . Yards Pa..lng 38 52 Penalized 2-10 6-70 Ill& rd. BASEBALL COSMETIC DEPT, DOUGLAS , FLICKER RAZOR ' ALL STEEL RATCHET CAULK GUliS LEAF RAKE Tide blanked, 21-0 ,.,,, 99e Heck's Reg. '1.62 COSMEnC DEPT. Hardware Dept. .. Heck's Reg. 11.47 BLACK &DECKR ~- ·- TIM16 MOTOROLA 8 TR. CAR STEREO W.ITHOUT1 SPEAKERS. . Thi1 prH;I~ 8-troc:l.. em shireO W()S desogn~ IGr lwe . con•Rniente. 1!1pl!lCiolly oiler dorkl The corlrldge door rs ollummoted .• a s o ~ . g•eeo loght makes r1 • osy IQ see the ' co•trodge door on the dork , end, oltef inserli!'!Q t~ e cartridge. !he chon,.l tndteolol tlght5 reiTyou who ch program 11 playing A.dclto t ~i1, th' eosy- to-operore co ritrol1witchRs and con•e ~r e!'ll slide controls lor font , bolon( e, end •alum! Mokn 11 eosy 10 operole witl-oouttok rng your eyes off ~e road. JS9 .99 . 1/4 I I DRILL KIT $1566 ' Heck's Reg. '1 99 l *1 00 Clothing Dept. MAC MILLIAN MOTOR OIL 10Yi30 .. Heck's Reg. '24.99 . Hardware Dept. GRASS.MAT Heck's Reg. . 70U 59• 40 Hardware .D'•Dt, ~. ,. ' .' RON HILL son of Leo C. and Helen Hill of Racine, ·retUrns f~r his 'rourth and final football season wit!J the Glenville Pioneers. Ron stands 6-S, weighs 265 pounds and is a defensive tackle and co-Captain of the gridirJIIl squad at Glenville Slate College, Glenville, W. Va ., where he is. majoring in physical education and' minoring In safety and health . Ron is a 1973 graduate of Soutllern Htgh &hool. He h_w a full rlde scholarship at Glenville. While at Soutllern he was a four year letterman in basketball . and footbaU. Awards received · included, Leadership· trophy, all SVAC player, and most valuable player in basketball. While at Glenville he has le ttered two years. ts a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Ron resides at Glenville witll his wife Connie and daughter Toby. He .will graduate in 1977. ~· Jewelry Dept. Hock's Reg . nm. ' • ' Wolverines from piling up more points . Lytle ended the game with 1119 yards in 14 carries to push Ids career total Jo 2,186 ynrds, 52 yards more than the 2, t34 yards Harmon plied up In his pre-World War Il career, Leach scored on a two-yard run when t!Je game was 12 minutes old ufter Michigan rOCQ.vered a fumble by Wake . ~'oreilt sophomore Mark Cregar on its own 30 to halt the Demon Deacons. Wake Forest got oo Mi· chigan's 28 on that drive and also was on the 28 after Ken carter came up wiUJ one of the three Interceptions the Deamon .Dea cons coilected off Leach. But lhn l wns us fur as the Wolverines ~efense permitted them in the entire CINCINNATI (IJI' l) game. Cesar Geronimo's one -o ut Lytle scored his first touch· double down the leftflela line down with 9:44 remaining In in the ninth inning spoiled t!Je first halt and addL'<l his Atlanta righthander Phil other one 42 seconds Into the· Niekro's .bid for ·his s~cond fiilai quarter . Bob Wood no·hitt er of his careor kicked ·a 23-yard field goal Saturday, but Willie Mon·· and Huckleby, pla ying · tan ez' tw o-run homer despite a sore shOulder due to pr_ovlded the Atlanta. Braves the Wolverine 's unhea lthy a 3-0 victory over the Cin· back situation, scampered 13 cinnau ~· yards ,early in t!Je third With one out In the ninth,. quarter. th ~ count \vas 2·0 on Leach completed only ,one ' Geronimo when he .doubled. · of his first II Uu'ows although Nlekril then preserved lils numerous throws were shutout by retlrtng the next dropped by hi' receivers. ·two batters. A crowd of 103 ,241 Rookie c~lcher Dale Michigan's ~ixth stral!lht In Murphy singled home Brian ~ix figures - watched the Asseltfne witll .the Braves' game. first rlin in the second inning. POSTS liTH WIN Montanez' 'lith homer of the MILWAUKEE (UP!) season, coming after a single Mark Ffdrych fired a fiveby Jerry Royster gave the hitter and recorded his 19th Braves their other two rUIJB win Saturday in pitching the and tagged Pal Zachry with Detroit Tigers to a 1-1 his seventh loss against 14 triumph over ttie Milwaukee • yictories. Brewers . By RICHARD L. SIIOOK UP! Sports Writer . ANN ARBOR , Mich. (UP!) - Senior back Rob LyUe scored touchdowns from nine and 25 ya rds out Saturday and passed Tom Harmon on the all-time Micliigan rushing list In ie• ding the top-rated Wolverines to a 31.0 victory over Wake For'est. ' Soph omor es Har la n Huckleby and Rick !,each also scored and only a horrendous passing day (3for-14 for 32 yards ) by quarterback Leach kept the LiollS, 22 to 6 SPARK-0-MATIC ~ Michigan •• zn romp Kentucky jolts ' $899. HECK'S REG . $1.08 Heck's Reg . $2.28 ATHENS, Ol)io (UP!) Junior running-back Arnold Welcher gained 145 yards on 19 .carries and scored one touchdown as Ohio University . romped over ToledO · ~ for the Bobcats' fourt!J win without a loss. Ohio moved the ball both through the air and on the ground, t·acking up over 290 total yards in the Mid· American ConferenCe battle.' Ohio opened the scoring witll a 71-yard 6-play drive witll . 9:36 to go in.the first quarter vi!Jen running back Richard Crislip scored on a 6-yard LEADS INTERFERENCE - North Gallla 's Mark Theiss leads interference for teammate Fred Lllgan (28) while Symmes Valley defender Richard Stumbo (65) gives chase. Bruce Gabriel photo. · • 135006 s·1,488 6 Toledo, 34 to 8 . 11'0115 DE". . COLEMAN bottle or butt-. 1onk with Cole ~on adoptor. Adjv~t· 5 205 1 . $19.99 SPORTS DE PI', ' " litc~ 's $109 .99 Double mor.tlt- worl!s from 16 .4 oz . or 14. 1 oz . and the Bruins U!lH'.t theIn.t!JenBuckeyes wer,egolng in lor a game. UCLA 'lland six plays later top;;ranked Buckeye! the scOre.. UCLA, alter taking !he fullback Pete Johnson Rose BowL • The key play in the 83-yard ldckoff, managed to get to the powered over from the four . Slolistlcs of the UCLMJn lo scoring march was a 24-yard Ohio State t3 but was forced · Brown led UCLA's rushingr "slate football game: run by Brown, who took the to punt on ,fourth and one. attack with 103 yards in 20 . UCLA DSU ball from the Bruin 27 to the . The Buckeyes, sparked by carries, while Wendell Tyler, ~~;~~~;'!rds ,. 1 ~. ~ Ohio·Slate 49 on a fourtll-<llld· . t!Je running of quarterback t!Je Bruins all-time leacllng Passing yMds 83 41 one fake punt. Rod Gerald, t!Jen moved the · rusher, got 60 yards ·tn 21 Return yards s •9 . .Pa!:Jkwortl\. who hit eigllt of, .ball to the UCLA..Rbut Ohio~ carries. . ,, ~;.,. . i:•sK~~ k1~io J;t~ 14 passes for 79 yards, Stale Coach Woody Hayes f.llgan , w~o had over tOO F~~~les o:4'1 connected with Rick Walker refused to · Qamble and yards in OSU 's first three PenAIIIes- yords / ;; l :~ on a 15-yard psss to theOSU ordered his teanrto punt wlt!J games, had 68 yards iii 19 By Quorlers : 10. Four . plays later, 21 seconds left in the game. carries while Gerald finished UCLA o o l 7- 10 Dth~kworth went over from Ohio State,' which suffered with 59 yards in 14 attempts , 0 ~s~tate Jo~ns~n o, 37~~ e one. it..firsthome lossin25games· all of illn t!Je '""'<>nd half. . ISkladany kickI Ohio' State (:1-1·1) marched a weejt ago to Missouri The contest was the third UCLA - Corral 47 FG. right hack with a 73-yard scored Its touchdown midwa; between t)le teams in t!Je last UCLA - Donkworlh 1 run drive which stalled on the in the sec!ind .period afoor year to be nationally !Corra l kl ckl SltBrulinda seven,booaUowini Tomd Ray Griffin returned a UCLA televised. Ohio State won last, A~~. ~ 9 .Sklada ny 75 FG a ny to t a ....yar · punt to t!Je Bruin 46. year 's regular season game · · .field goal to tie the game at Gerald hit tight end Greg , capaciry. Heck's Reg . PROPANE.LANTERN COLUMBUS (UP! ) Second-ranked UCLA, led by t!Je running of sophomore halfback 'flleotis Brown and t!Je passing of quarterbacl< Jell Dank worth, raiDed in the second half lor a 1G-10 lie with eightll-ranked Ohio State. '!'h~ Rruins , now . 3,.,\)-1 ., 'ttallo!d ?.0 at halfUme, but gOt on the board midway tllrongh t!Je third J)l'riod on a 47-yard field goa,! by Frank CorraU and went ahead IG-7 midway in the final period on an 83yard, 14-play drive capped by Dankworth's plunge from less 1han a foot away. That drive was set up by a Bruins' recovery o1 a Jeff Logan fumble,..on' t!Je UCLA 17 '·-- : . OUrips this stove popula r for-tke lighl-trav,Jirig .camper. 2VI pint fuel Solid Amer~ t on \IIOinY!I!Qck arid fore-el'ld, 20 or\ . ctlrome II'IQiybden\im s t ~H;I borrel carefully r1fl ed and cho mbe~ed . Bead lr o!ll s'g.ht 011 ro mp wilh cover : s!)Or tlng rear sight with elevotor Receiver drilled and lopped for re<elver srgkts- bOtstd a t both ends lor befl ~ beonng and to match swel l of g1ip qnd fo11orm. Visible hommet with hall cock solely no tch; lop etcdion. Streight grrp stod : ond IO<eorm, checkered mt~lol b u ~ plate,, . ..... .BOokmobile's stops in Meigs . STOVE n.. economy a ,d portability makes ·30·30 RIFLE ' Dear Sir : · · · · . 'The Racine Baseball AJsociatlon would like·to thank all of the individuals and business establishments in our community who contributed in any way toward making our new uniform fund drive a big' success. Your interest and cooperation is greatly appreciated. Also, patrons who we faDed to contact may contrib~ly by calling H9-257S or IHD-2378. Thanks again - · Libby Fisher, President; Don Beegle, Vice President; Lillian Weese, Sec.-Treasurer; Lucille Diehl and Dorothy Johnson, B!Uiiness M1111agers. B~RNER 2 Success of fund drive noted ' OCT. 3 & 4 , IN EFFECT SU ' Our( k, ea'y coul~ i r.g 1ndoou or out Seal oround door, , wirtdOW\ , tubs, tit. hcetle11 1 under latex paint. Thanks, jQr 'Yesteryear' ' ....,. , ;:;:;: ·:·:·: :;::;: :·;: . .., .· I •• Niekro has one-h"iuer • ·Den Talk Bowhunters set for new season By.Greg Bailey POMEROY - About next Friday morning, a lot of folks. will be ...called names like ucrazy", "fOOl'\ "looney", etc., nOt because they 're necessarily any one·of those , but because tlley'll be rising out of a nice warm.bed long before daybreak to go out into the frosty air to buck odds tllat are at least 100 to I. They'll actually he looking forward to spending three or four hours standing motionless in a tree or some other opportune place, being ch!Ued to the bone, knowing all•1ong that they'D probably go home skunked. In case of it's not clear, I've just described a typical morning of a bowhunter. It's a nerveracking, solitary, frequently frustratirtg sport, bui lt 's ooe of the mnst rewarding .. The bowhunting enthusiast esperi-.nces the joys and sighl8 and sounds of nature like no other hunter. Often wildlife comes to within a f~w feet (or even a few inches I) of the man with a bow, and strangely enough, the bowhunter Is usually the least "kill-crazy " of all outdciorsmen. The sport lakes so much sk!U and patience, tbat the avera~e slobhunter just can't C11t the mustard. . . , It's too lengthy' to describe .the sport in detail, but suffice It simply to say bow seaso~ opens on October B.and continues through Jan . 22, 19'77. (No cross bows yet!) While I'm on the subject, don't forget the landowner 's anterless deer applications are now available from any checking station or game protector. These must be sent in by OCt. 31 or they are invalid. There's only one permit l>enniiled per household. Don't forget that aU spotlighting is now Illegal. Seems like a lot of you don't know tllat. Another tiling to keep in mfnd'ls that you renters may hunt without a license, but ooly on the actual land you rent.. H you rent just the house , no dice! The National HunUng and Fishing Day sponsored by 1/le Izaak Walton League and tile other sporlsmen's clubs of the county was a huge success, although there weren't as many peopieashoped for. The lites invite everyone to join their Club, dedicated to the preservation of our environment. They have monthly meetings at t!Jeirdub house, located on ShAde River, - abOut four miles below Chester. The meetings are always the fourth Monday of each month at 7. The crossbow is going to be a legal weapon for the first time this year. TIIJ' season opens on Jan . I and will close Jan. 25. I'm not sure if 1 approve of this new season, especially .me. it took only about 40 people at a hearing to get this pasaetl. Seems no one wanted to raise any objections. The !!shin's still good, so take advantage of tl)is weather. , · See YOU AboUt daybrPn~ 0~1. 8. ' ' �' '! ... 'I 8-A The SWlday Times •Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.3, 1976 ~ - -------------------------- , ' Letters of opinion are welcemeji,.,_T•Y sbould be 1 less thaa 300 wordlllollg jor be aubj'td 1o reductloa by 1 the rdltor) aDd must be slgped wflb the 111111ee'a ad· I dress. Names may be withheld apoo publklltloa. I however, on requ01t, names will be dflcloled. LeUen J 1 should be lu good taste, addre111Dg lou01, aot per. . 1 1 sonalltles. 1 1 · 1 I I I I :I ··~~.. uuwt.= : :I I I •' > ••• • t .8~../.Y=~- l Dr. Niehm ... fai~, ,-, . ~' . . ' - "' honest, capable Dear Sir : !·Wish to express my personal feelings in regards ·tQJhe present sitlUition at t!Je Gallipolis ·State Institute. . I might begin by elaboralln$ to a minor degree on my past experience. Ail ~ R. N. for 55 years, graduating from Bet!Jesda Hospital, Zanesville, Ohio, 1 have been employed as a Public Healt!J Nurse and Welfare Nun;e ss reconunended by t!Je Ohio Nurses Nlsoclatlon. Other employments Include serving as Administrator of The Citizens H03J)ital in Barberton, Ohio; Administrator of Mary . Rutan H03J)Ital, Bellefontaine, Ohio; Administrator of Burger Hospital, Circleville, Ohio; Administrator of ·tile OhiO Eastern Star . Home, MI. Vernon, Ohio; Superintendent of Marion City Hospitai;Marion, Ohio and have been a volun~rat Gallipolis State Institut.e for the past 13 years. I believe that di&Closing my past experiences warrants my feelings toward Dr. Bernard Nlehm's standpoint. . Dr. Niehm is a gentleman, is honest 1111d capable. He has liberated t!Je residents and given them a compleooly new life of activities and prosperity that has never been held by t!Jese residents and has given them a whole new world to live in.,He has stood up for what he thinks Is right. He does not deserve the tr.ealment he has had while serving as Superintendent of Gallipolis State Institute. liipast occurrences at GSI, the public should understand t!Jal decisions cannot be made by one m1111 alone. Take for instance the strike in 1975. I feel this was illegal and not handled in the correct way. As for the striking people getting paid their salaries while out on strike, anyone who has been an administraoor.knows that a hospital administrator can not, of his own volilion, make the decision to pay striking employees t!Jeir salaries. This is the: decision of the admlnistraoor's superior who issues orders from the state level. Also, the, P.V .A. definiteiy~ates that the medical service was poor and U1at, ooo, was not ll Dr. Nlehm's fault for the reason that some of t!Je ·doctors could not have been seleeted by the administraoor because IIley were doctors w!Jo were not even licensed by t!Je State of Ohio oo practice. Dr. Niehm could not have made the decisions alone to hire unlicensed doctors . Dr. Niehm has been lair, considerate and understanding in he lping the P.V.A. to grow and we are proud that he has contributed . more than . any other administrator to our organization. Everyone must realize t!Jat the fel!ident is the only important person and everyone must work oogether to put t!Jeir services on a high plane to better serve them. I was shocked to learn that action was being taken t!Jat would disturb t!Je harmony that Dr. Niehrn has built at GSI. ·Personally, l do not agree with tills situation and releving Dr, Niehm of his duties would be mishandling an innocent person and would bring more harm than good to tile residents and, by bringing someooe in without the kindofaervices he has rendered, would UJHI~, everything he has accomplished. Margaret Bradbury, R.N., State Ucense No. 07306, P.V.A. Assistant Trustee. De8r Sir: The staff at the Senior Clti,zens Center would Uke to express its appreciation to everyone who helped' '118k.e the bicentennial celebration "Yesteryear" the su~cesa It was. This was a day for all - from young to old . Not only did · everyone participate but a feeling of pride eould be sensed as people watched the old~lmecraltdemonstratlons, the contests and games our grandparents used to j~in in, as IIley wandered ' t!Jrough "Memory Corner" wit!J Its colleclloo of articles from t!Je past, or as, with a sense of nostalgia, t!Jey looked at the many t!Jings for sale in the "Country Store" with ill pickle and cracker barrels and other items reminiscent of byilone days. Our thanks to the following for their help: The Mfigs Muzzleloaders, Mayor Andrews, Pomeroy Fire and Police Departments, State Senator Oakley Collins, State Repr~ntative Ron James, Ohio Commission on Aging Chairman Don Campbell, Wesley Buehl and the County Highway Department, Ran'!Y.: SlmpS011, F11p Werry, Dan Morris, Charles Barrett, Jr ., Roger Black, L!Uian and Ferman Moore, Jlill Francis, George Wolfe. also _!hanks to Merrill Triplett for the donaUon. of straw hats for the judges, the M.C.'s, Joan Stewart, Betty Fultz, Dan Snllt!J, Bill Young, and Joe Struble: to all the judges who so graciously agreed to help; oo the businesS.. who donated trophies and the banks who donated silver d_ollars as prizes; to R. C. Bottling Company, Simon's Grocery, Powell's Super-Valu, Kroger's, Pomeroy Pastry, ~ Jimmie's Psstry, Heiner's Bakery, Ohio Pallet Company, County Extension Office, Rutland Fire Depa$ent, and the Rutland Am-erican Legion for Its donaUons. To all t!Je senior citizens and the many others who donated time and talent. We would like to name each and everyone who ·helped - but this is impossible- 119 again, thanks for making "Yesteryear" something to remember. We will be asking your help again next year as we hope to make this an annual event in Meigs County. -Eleanor Thomas, Director. COLIMAII WINCHI$TIR •. oble light output. HECK 'S REG. $19 .99 ' POMEROY c-c. The Meigs CWf, 8:15-3:45. County Bookmobile schedule THURSDA'l - Pomeroy for week of Oct. H: Ele.. 9:30-ll a.m., 12·2:30 MONDAY - Letart Ele., p.m.; CR 3, Harrisonville, 9:00-11 :30 a.m., 12:110-12:30 · 3:1&-3:30; CR3,ForestAcres, p.m.; Sout!JeOJfl:", 1-2 p.m.; · 3:15-4; CR 3, New Lima Rd.,· Bashan Rd ., 2:30-2: 15; 1:15-4:46; Rutland · Braley's, Bashan, 3-3:15; Keno, l-4 :30; ii-5:15, Rutland • Depot St., Chester · Rt. 248, 5~ : 15; 5:45-t; Rutland • Brick St., Chester . Park, 5 : 30~ ; 6:1~:30; Cook Gap . Hill, Chester-Main St., 6:1:>-6:30; 6:45·7; Hysell Run, 7:15-7:30; . Baull) Addition, 6:15-7:15; Jet. 124-7, 8 : 15~ : 30 . Flatwoods, 7:30.8;· En· · terprise, 8:15-4:46. TUESDAY- Rutland Eie:, 9·11 :30 .a.m., 12·1 p.m.; Leading Creek Rd., 2:00-2:46; YOU TOO, JACK? SUver Run, · 3-3-: IS; Story's NEW YORK ( UPf) Run, 3:00-3:45; M-G Line, Jimmy carter's 29-year-old 3:150-4:211: Hobson, 1:30-4 :45; . son, Jack, jicked up a "Big Gravel Hill, 5-5 : 15; Park Ave. Apple" lapel patch from HoW!ing, 6-6 :301WMPO, 6:46· Mayor Abraham Beame 7; Bradbury, 7:15·7:30; Thursday and defended his Bailey's Run, 7:45~; Ll>urel dad 's comments in Playboy, Reg . RIDPIILD GUN CASES 4X SCOPE Pirates rip Vikings SCOPE CASE gaa 5 $ SHITSDIPT. for fourth grid .win Hedt's Reg . Tc $10.99 SPORrs DfPT. lied't lop . $74.88 SPORTS Dl". ' I •· 1.5 oz. RUTLAND S•DAY . UNICAULKER CAULKING · ·- EMPIRE 32·CUP . COFFEE URN · ROLL-ON ) I Maket 10 to ~ cups of full bodild coH... No boiling '<!'Qfllr to corry, nG lim.r, no switc:Ms, no 11U'U work, eo.y to gradyotion 11\Qrh sM.w 11ad amount of water to UH. $14~ I lioclc't Reg. $12.99 2012 JEWILI'I .DI". HARDWARE DEPT . •. Mas5age . 23 CHAIIIIEL C.l. RADIO ·:· . SHOWER HEAD SO COUNT BAYER ASPIRI" Heck's Reg. $149.9~ '11.96 IIWlliY Dll' T. 59c Heck's . Reg . '7'' HECK'SRIG • . 77c With 4:22 left in the first VINTON - 'For the second quarter, Welcher scampered strafghj' week, the favored around right end for a 22-yard North Gallia Pirates were. touchdown run ; capping an fOrced to. p!ay catch-~P \1all 81).yard 9-iJlay drive. '1(1 ~here Frtday night but the end Ohio took to the air in the ·result was tile same as Coach the second quarter as junior John Blake's Pir.~tes rolled to quarterback Andy Vetter · tlleir fourth straight victory, fired a 4&-yard bomb to split 36-7 over Symmes Valley. •end Phil Buckner, with 13 :29 North Gallla broke open a remaining in the half. close contest with 22 poinl:r in . With less than 9 minutes tile second half enroute to its left in the half, Vetter hit lopsided wiD over winless flanker Marvin Bohanon witll Symmes Valley. , , a 9-yard seorln$ pass.' Steve The Pirates picked up tile Green's point alter kick6 bulk ·of tlleir second half made the halftime score 28-0. onslaught on tile running and Green also boOtf!i field passing of senior quarterback goals of 39 and 16 yards . Mark. Theiss. Theiss scored Vetter completed 4 of 5 on runs of l5 and one-yard passes . for 81 yards and and also added the two po\flt gained 67-yards rushing On II conversioo. carries. By RANDY MINKOFF plunged in from the one to Senior halfback Fred Toledo got on the board . LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP! ) make t!Je score 13-0. " Logan, who' rUshed for ftl with 3:32left in t!Je game as - oQuarterback Derrick On Penn State's next offenyards in eight tries, gOt the running back Skip McCulley Ramsey scored two slve play, Dallas Owen recovother . Pirate second half went over from t!Je I. touchdowns his seventll erect a Penn State furnble and · 1Allichdown on a 33-yaril jaunt. It was Toledo's: fourth and.eighth of t!Je season - to three plays later John Pierce He was also on the receiving straight loss this year. lead Kentucky to a 2U upset booted a 23-yard field goal oo "end of a Theiss eanversion win over · injury-plagued !ll&ke it 16·0 with eight ,pass. .. . -Penn State here Saturday to minutes to go in the third North Gallla reached give tile Wildcats their best quarter. · · paydirt iii tile ·early minutes start afnce 1965. Penn State, forced to go to of'the first stanza .as junior Kentucky, 3-1 and playing its passing game early with '. . tailbaclt Mike C4sey went in before the largest crowd in its sophomore Chuck Fuslna, · &om seven yarda out. The history, capltalizOO on two who replaced starter John :play capped a 7G-yard march key Penn State turnovers and An!lriss, who was injured on ·in seven plays. the absence of the Nlttany the Lions' first offensive . Coach Greg Baille's 5V, ELUDES TACKLE Nort!J Gallljl 'a Rex Justice ( 20) Lions' top passer and ru~r, series, had trouble National League Standings Vikings came right back eludes a Synunes Valley defender in t!Jis Bruce G~briel United~Press lnternatlona I to .. hand Penn State its t!Jir~n~ ratlng of,fensiv <l marChing 10-yards in five photo during Friday's 36-7 Pirate win over the Vikings. East straight loss after an opening untwn tllroughout the plays. Tom Wlllrow caught a W L Pel. GB season victory. It is theJ!r , contest and could not x-Phlla. 99 61 .619 seven-yard pass from time since 1961 that a Penn recover . Penn State's rushing Pitts. 90 10 .564 9 -quarterback Brent Miller for New York 86 74 .538 13 State team has lust tllree attack was hurt by the tile score. Jones'· kick gave Chicago 74 87 .460 25'12 consecutive games. absence of Matt Suhey'. tile Vikings a 7~ lead. Sf. Louis n 88 .449 27 H.mnsey, who entered the Ramsey capped UK 's ATHENS, Ga. (UP!) AY.ear ago, Georgia called Montreal 55 106 .340 45'1• Junior fallback Mike Casey game tied for second in the scoring on his 61-yard run They ·said Georgia's "runt" gave tile Pirates a slim 14-7 its defense "the junkyard ~'{., Ptl. GB · naUon in scoring, scored on with 1111 left in tile tlllrd lead Just before the half on a defense with only one starter dogs," because it was a srnall x-Cin. 101 60 .627 runs of one and 61-yards to quarte~. PennStaoo got on the one-yard run following a over 210 pounds was to small but " scrappy. This year, Los Ang . 92 68 .515 8'12 pace the rushing oriented board when F!Uiina hit Mlck to contain Alabama's fear· ,because it was even sma!fer Houston 79 82 .491 22 sustained drive. Theiss added some wishbone offense. Fr~n. 74 87 .460 27 ·offense of the WUdcats. The Shuler on a two-yard toss. than a year ago, defensIve San tile e:itras on a keeper. Son Diego .4AA 29 , 71 89 Kentucky.'s first score 12 junior, who .rushed lor 92 But the slxth·ranked coordmator Erk Russell- Atlanta In the third quarter, Theiss 10 9t .435 31 yards in IS carries, scored his came when they marched 59· scampered in from 15 yards Bulldogs not only contained decided to rename that x.clinched division lllle first touchdown in.a 15-point yards in tplays, ending in a Saturday's results: , out then passed to IAlgan the ninth-ranked Crimson defense "tile runts". t!Jird quarter that broke the three-yar run by Chris Hill, Tfde Saturday they But the "runts" turned out Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 0 giving NGHS_ a 22-7 ad· game open'for the WUdcats. who led rushers wit!J 1116 stopped Alabama dead. to be biggest men on the field ~~t~~~~~g3h J.o~'ir;:lu\s 0 vantage. Later that period, That score was set up when yards in 22 carries. Rod Paced on offense by Log8n broke loose for . 33 Saturday arternoon. San Francisco af Houston , Bud Diehl recovered a Penn Stewart carried 16 times for · fw i-li ht ' yards. The try for tile con· quarterback Matt Robinson, who ran for one touchdown San. biego af Los Angeles, Slate fuinble on tile UK 11 and 103 yards. veralon was stopped. The four plays later Ramsey fw i-lighf tina passed for another, and final NG score came on a oneNew York af Philadelphia, yard . run by Thetss· after ·on defense by .a swarming night · Sunday's Games · teammate Rex Justice had horde , unbeaten Georgia New York at Philadelphia, Saturday's College carried the "·ball 63 yards. manhandled Alabama .21-0 night Footba ll Results . Minn . 84 17 .523 6 Justice got the two-point the first shutout for tile · Sunday's Games : United Pres! International ·Crimson Tide in' 70 games: Ca l!f. 74 115 .465 15 .conversion. New York af Philadelph ia Columbia· lA Penn 10 Texas 74 85 .463 16 Not .since Oct. 17, 1970, Sf. Louis af· Pltlsburgh, 2 · In winning . their fourth Syracuse 21 Oregon St. 3 Chicago 6A 95 .403 25 Montreal at Chicago Yale 21 Lehigh 6 ga!Jll! · Will!out a loss, tile when Tennessee turned that · x-cllnched division title Atlanta at Cincinnati Georgia 7t Alabama 0 trick, had any foe been able to Saturday's resulto : Pirates rolled to 254 yards on San Diego at Los Angeles Kentucky 27 Penn Sf. 6 bold the Crimson Tide Boston 1 Baltimore 0 tile ground, led by Lllgan's 81. 1only games scheduled) Maryland 20 Villanova 9 Detroit 4 Milwaukee 1 East Hamilton. 13 Tuffs 12 ,Jtistice was secend with 68 scoreless. Georgia not only 3 Kansas City 7 W. L. Pet. G.B · Mlnnesola Harvard J7 Boston U. 14 aud Caaey had 19. Theiss. blanked Alabama but aDowed NeVo~ York 6 Cleveland 4 (1st) X·New York 96 62 ,,600 Amhers t 47 Bowdoin 1 the Crimson Tide to gel Chicago al Texas. night finished with ~6 . Andy Bait. 88 73 .546 9'12' California at Oakland , Army 21 Stanford 20 · w ithin its 2G-yard line just Pinkerman, SV tailback, led Cleve. 81 77 .512 15 Boston Coil. 17 Navy 13 ' Boslon 82 19 .510 15 1/2 twilight C. W. Post 11 Bucknell 1 the Vikings with 74 yards In 18 once all afternoon. Sunday Games : The final statistics were Detroi t 73 87 .451 24 Worcester Poly 39 Union attempl8. California at Oakland Milwau. 66 94. .411 31 INY) 21 blurred a blithe big countless Chicago at Texas On defense,' JIW Luckadoo, West t Dartmouth 45 Hoi ~..,Cr oss 1 sacka as Alabama went to tile · Mlnnesola of Kansas City Ron P1an18 and Bill Baker, all W. L. Pet. GB Detroit at Milwaukee Norwich J8 Coast Guard o· · Kan. City 90 71 .559 enjoyed outstanding nljlhts. air .in desperation in \he final Northea stern 53 Amn . lhl'l 31 Cleveland al New York, 2 Oakland 86 72 .544 2'12 Beltimore at Boston West Virginia 9 Richmond 6 Friday nljlht, North Gallia period. But the B.ulldogs held Auburn 10 Mississippi 0 4-G goes to SOutllem 3-1 while the wishbone to only 49 yards Florida 28 LSU 23 'ruahing, 250 y~rds below S~ Valley ~ plays Murray 1 Morehead Sf. 6. Alab!lma's average prior to LYNE CENTER ' SOutllwestem 2-2. Pittsburgh 44 Duke 31 . ' Saturday's debacle. . · GYM AND POOL SCHEOU~E l JACK Walker, • DATE- GYMNASIUM ' ' POO '0Rochester U. 21 G'fown (DC) ' graduate · of Soothwe11em 'By Qvarters :' , Ocl. 4- 8-10 p.m. College Rec. 8·tO p.m. Open Swim Tennessee 21 Clemson 19 .7 0 0 o-1 Tota l Yardage 8:30·10 p.m. Open Swim VMI 11 Furman 3 S. Valley Hlgb si,bool, 11 a member • Oct. 5- 8:30-10 p.m. Open Rec. 181 306 8·10p.m. Open Swim Wm . & Mary 27 VIrginia T~ch N. Gallla 6 8 u 8-36 Passes Allpt. 12 6 of the · 1918 WUmiagtoo Ocf.6- 8-10 p.m. Coli. Ret. STATISTICS Oct 78·10 p.m. College Rec. Passes Compt. 3 15 ' Quaker College football Oct. 8- 8-10 p.m. Fam . Rec. Night 8-10 p.m. Fam. Rec.Closed Night Ohio bepartmltll SV NG Interceptions 0 0' U. 34 Toledo 8 • team. The Rt. Z, VIDton Ocf.9Ciosed • Closed Flrsf ·Oowns 6 9 Fumbles 1 0 Dh;o St. 10 UCLA 10 . · 2·4p .m. Open Swi m C. Yards Rushing 14J 254 Fumbles Last reslde.nt plays offensive Oct. 10-7 4 p.m. Open Ret. 1 0 Michigan 26 Ill inois St. 8·10 p.m.Open5wim Ferris Sl. 20 Wayne St. 12 7 8-10 p.m. Coii. R.ec . . Yards Pa..lng 38 52 Penalized 2-10 6-70 Ill& rd. BASEBALL COSMETIC DEPT, DOUGLAS , FLICKER RAZOR ' ALL STEEL RATCHET CAULK GUliS LEAF RAKE Tide blanked, 21-0 ,.,,, 99e Heck's Reg. '1.62 COSMEnC DEPT. Hardware Dept. .. Heck's Reg. 11.47 BLACK &DECKR ~- ·- TIM16 MOTOROLA 8 TR. CAR STEREO W.ITHOUT1 SPEAKERS. . Thi1 prH;I~ 8-troc:l.. em shireO W()S desogn~ IGr lwe . con•Rniente. 1!1pl!lCiolly oiler dorkl The corlrldge door rs ollummoted .• a s o ~ . g•eeo loght makes r1 • osy IQ see the ' co•trodge door on the dork , end, oltef inserli!'!Q t~ e cartridge. !he chon,.l tndteolol tlght5 reiTyou who ch program 11 playing A.dclto t ~i1, th' eosy- to-operore co ritrol1witchRs and con•e ~r e!'ll slide controls lor font , bolon( e, end •alum! Mokn 11 eosy 10 operole witl-oouttok rng your eyes off ~e road. JS9 .99 . 1/4 I I DRILL KIT $1566 ' Heck's Reg. '1 99 l *1 00 Clothing Dept. MAC MILLIAN MOTOR OIL 10Yi30 .. Heck's Reg. '24.99 . Hardware Dept. GRASS.MAT Heck's Reg. . 70U 59• 40 Hardware .D'•Dt, ~. ,. ' .' RON HILL son of Leo C. and Helen Hill of Racine, ·retUrns f~r his 'rourth and final football season wit!J the Glenville Pioneers. Ron stands 6-S, weighs 265 pounds and is a defensive tackle and co-Captain of the gridirJIIl squad at Glenville Slate College, Glenville, W. Va ., where he is. majoring in physical education and' minoring In safety and health . Ron is a 1973 graduate of Soutllern Htgh &hool. He h_w a full rlde scholarship at Glenville. While at Soutllern he was a four year letterman in basketball . and footbaU. Awards received · included, Leadership· trophy, all SVAC player, and most valuable player in basketball. While at Glenville he has le ttered two years. ts a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Ron resides at Glenville witll his wife Connie and daughter Toby. He .will graduate in 1977. ~· Jewelry Dept. Hock's Reg . nm. ' • ' Wolverines from piling up more points . Lytle ended the game with 1119 yards in 14 carries to push Ids career total Jo 2,186 ynrds, 52 yards more than the 2, t34 yards Harmon plied up In his pre-World War Il career, Leach scored on a two-yard run when t!Je game was 12 minutes old ufter Michigan rOCQ.vered a fumble by Wake . ~'oreilt sophomore Mark Cregar on its own 30 to halt the Demon Deacons. Wake Forest got oo Mi· chigan's 28 on that drive and also was on the 28 after Ken carter came up wiUJ one of the three Interceptions the Deamon .Dea cons coilected off Leach. But lhn l wns us fur as the Wolverines ~efense permitted them in the entire CINCINNATI (IJI' l) game. Cesar Geronimo's one -o ut Lytle scored his first touch· double down the leftflela line down with 9:44 remaining In in the ninth inning spoiled t!Je first halt and addL'<l his Atlanta righthander Phil other one 42 seconds Into the· Niekro's .bid for ·his s~cond fiilai quarter . Bob Wood no·hitt er of his careor kicked ·a 23-yard field goal Saturday, but Willie Mon·· and Huckleby, pla ying · tan ez' tw o-run homer despite a sore shOulder due to pr_ovlded the Atlanta. Braves the Wolverine 's unhea lthy a 3-0 victory over the Cin· back situation, scampered 13 cinnau ~· yards ,early in t!Je third With one out In the ninth,. quarter. th ~ count \vas 2·0 on Leach completed only ,one ' Geronimo when he .doubled. · of his first II Uu'ows although Nlekril then preserved lils numerous throws were shutout by retlrtng the next dropped by hi' receivers. ·two batters. A crowd of 103 ,241 Rookie c~lcher Dale Michigan's ~ixth stral!lht In Murphy singled home Brian ~ix figures - watched the Asseltfne witll .the Braves' game. first rlin in the second inning. POSTS liTH WIN Montanez' 'lith homer of the MILWAUKEE (UP!) season, coming after a single Mark Ffdrych fired a fiveby Jerry Royster gave the hitter and recorded his 19th Braves their other two rUIJB win Saturday in pitching the and tagged Pal Zachry with Detroit Tigers to a 1-1 his seventh loss against 14 triumph over ttie Milwaukee • yictories. Brewers . By RICHARD L. SIIOOK UP! Sports Writer . ANN ARBOR , Mich. (UP!) - Senior back Rob LyUe scored touchdowns from nine and 25 ya rds out Saturday and passed Tom Harmon on the all-time Micliigan rushing list In ie• ding the top-rated Wolverines to a 31.0 victory over Wake For'est. ' Soph omor es Har la n Huckleby and Rick !,each also scored and only a horrendous passing day (3for-14 for 32 yards ) by quarterback Leach kept the LiollS, 22 to 6 SPARK-0-MATIC ~ Michigan •• zn romp Kentucky jolts ' $899. HECK'S REG . $1.08 Heck's Reg . $2.28 ATHENS, Ol)io (UP!) Junior running-back Arnold Welcher gained 145 yards on 19 .carries and scored one touchdown as Ohio University . romped over ToledO · ~ for the Bobcats' fourt!J win without a loss. Ohio moved the ball both through the air and on the ground, t·acking up over 290 total yards in the Mid· American ConferenCe battle.' Ohio opened the scoring witll a 71-yard 6-play drive witll . 9:36 to go in.the first quarter vi!Jen running back Richard Crislip scored on a 6-yard LEADS INTERFERENCE - North Gallla 's Mark Theiss leads interference for teammate Fred Lllgan (28) while Symmes Valley defender Richard Stumbo (65) gives chase. Bruce Gabriel photo. · • 135006 s·1,488 6 Toledo, 34 to 8 . 11'0115 DE". . COLEMAN bottle or butt-. 1onk with Cole ~on adoptor. Adjv~t· 5 205 1 . $19.99 SPORTS DE PI', ' " litc~ 's $109 .99 Double mor.tlt- worl!s from 16 .4 oz . or 14. 1 oz . and the Bruins U!lH'.t theIn.t!JenBuckeyes wer,egolng in lor a game. UCLA 'lland six plays later top;;ranked Buckeye! the scOre.. UCLA, alter taking !he fullback Pete Johnson Rose BowL • The key play in the 83-yard ldckoff, managed to get to the powered over from the four . Slolistlcs of the UCLMJn lo scoring march was a 24-yard Ohio State t3 but was forced · Brown led UCLA's rushingr "slate football game: run by Brown, who took the to punt on ,fourth and one. attack with 103 yards in 20 . UCLA DSU ball from the Bruin 27 to the . The Buckeyes, sparked by carries, while Wendell Tyler, ~~;~~~;'!rds ,. 1 ~. ~ Ohio·Slate 49 on a fourtll-<llld· . t!Je running of quarterback t!Je Bruins all-time leacllng Passing yMds 83 41 one fake punt. Rod Gerald, t!Jen moved the · rusher, got 60 yards ·tn 21 Return yards s •9 . .Pa!:Jkwortl\. who hit eigllt of, .ball to the UCLA..Rbut Ohio~ carries. . ,, ~;.,. . i:•sK~~ k1~io J;t~ 14 passes for 79 yards, Stale Coach Woody Hayes f.llgan , w~o had over tOO F~~~les o:4'1 connected with Rick Walker refused to · Qamble and yards in OSU 's first three PenAIIIes- yords / ;; l :~ on a 15-yard psss to theOSU ordered his teanrto punt wlt!J games, had 68 yards iii 19 By Quorlers : 10. Four . plays later, 21 seconds left in the game. carries while Gerald finished UCLA o o l 7- 10 Dth~kworth went over from Ohio State,' which suffered with 59 yards in 14 attempts , 0 ~s~tate Jo~ns~n o, 37~~ e one. it..firsthome lossin25games· all of illn t!Je '""'<>nd half. . ISkladany kickI Ohio' State (:1-1·1) marched a weejt ago to Missouri The contest was the third UCLA - Corral 47 FG. right hack with a 73-yard scored Its touchdown midwa; between t)le teams in t!Je last UCLA - Donkworlh 1 run drive which stalled on the in the sec!ind .period afoor year to be nationally !Corra l kl ckl SltBrulinda seven,booaUowini Tomd Ray Griffin returned a UCLA televised. Ohio State won last, A~~. ~ 9 .Sklada ny 75 FG a ny to t a ....yar · punt to t!Je Bruin 46. year 's regular season game · · .field goal to tie the game at Gerald hit tight end Greg , capaciry. Heck's Reg . PROPANE.LANTERN COLUMBUS (UP! ) Second-ranked UCLA, led by t!Je running of sophomore halfback 'flleotis Brown and t!Je passing of quarterbacl< Jell Dank worth, raiDed in the second half lor a 1G-10 lie with eightll-ranked Ohio State. '!'h~ Rruins , now . 3,.,\)-1 ., 'ttallo!d ?.0 at halfUme, but gOt on the board midway tllrongh t!Je third J)l'riod on a 47-yard field goa,! by Frank CorraU and went ahead IG-7 midway in the final period on an 83yard, 14-play drive capped by Dankworth's plunge from less 1han a foot away. That drive was set up by a Bruins' recovery o1 a Jeff Logan fumble,..on' t!Je UCLA 17 '·-- : . OUrips this stove popula r for-tke lighl-trav,Jirig .camper. 2VI pint fuel Solid Amer~ t on \IIOinY!I!Qck arid fore-el'ld, 20 or\ . ctlrome II'IQiybden\im s t ~H;I borrel carefully r1fl ed and cho mbe~ed . Bead lr o!ll s'g.ht 011 ro mp wilh cover : s!)Or tlng rear sight with elevotor Receiver drilled and lopped for re<elver srgkts- bOtstd a t both ends lor befl ~ beonng and to match swel l of g1ip qnd fo11orm. Visible hommet with hall cock solely no tch; lop etcdion. Streight grrp stod : ond IO<eorm, checkered mt~lol b u ~ plate,, . ..... .BOokmobile's stops in Meigs . STOVE n.. economy a ,d portability makes ·30·30 RIFLE ' Dear Sir : · · · · . 'The Racine Baseball AJsociatlon would like·to thank all of the individuals and business establishments in our community who contributed in any way toward making our new uniform fund drive a big' success. Your interest and cooperation is greatly appreciated. Also, patrons who we faDed to contact may contrib~ly by calling H9-257S or IHD-2378. Thanks again - · Libby Fisher, President; Don Beegle, Vice President; Lillian Weese, Sec.-Treasurer; Lucille Diehl and Dorothy Johnson, B!Uiiness M1111agers. B~RNER 2 Success of fund drive noted ' OCT. 3 & 4 , IN EFFECT SU ' Our( k, ea'y coul~ i r.g 1ndoou or out Seal oround door, , wirtdOW\ , tubs, tit. hcetle11 1 under latex paint. Thanks, jQr 'Yesteryear' ' ....,. , ;:;:;: ·:·:·: :;::;: :·;: . .., .· I •• Niekro has one-h"iuer • ·Den Talk Bowhunters set for new season By.Greg Bailey POMEROY - About next Friday morning, a lot of folks. will be ...called names like ucrazy", "fOOl'\ "looney", etc., nOt because they 're necessarily any one·of those , but because tlley'll be rising out of a nice warm.bed long before daybreak to go out into the frosty air to buck odds tllat are at least 100 to I. They'll actually he looking forward to spending three or four hours standing motionless in a tree or some other opportune place, being ch!Ued to the bone, knowing all•1ong that they'D probably go home skunked. In case of it's not clear, I've just described a typical morning of a bowhunter. It's a nerveracking, solitary, frequently frustratirtg sport, bui lt 's ooe of the mnst rewarding .. The bowhunting enthusiast esperi-.nces the joys and sighl8 and sounds of nature like no other hunter. Often wildlife comes to within a f~w feet (or even a few inches I) of the man with a bow, and strangely enough, the bowhunter Is usually the least "kill-crazy " of all outdciorsmen. The sport lakes so much sk!U and patience, tbat the avera~e slobhunter just can't C11t the mustard. . . , It's too lengthy' to describe .the sport in detail, but suffice It simply to say bow seaso~ opens on October B.and continues through Jan . 22, 19'77. (No cross bows yet!) While I'm on the subject, don't forget the landowner 's anterless deer applications are now available from any checking station or game protector. These must be sent in by OCt. 31 or they are invalid. There's only one permit l>enniiled per household. Don't forget that aU spotlighting is now Illegal. Seems like a lot of you don't know tllat. Another tiling to keep in mfnd'ls that you renters may hunt without a license, but ooly on the actual land you rent.. H you rent just the house , no dice! The National HunUng and Fishing Day sponsored by 1/le Izaak Walton League and tile other sporlsmen's clubs of the county was a huge success, although there weren't as many peopieashoped for. The lites invite everyone to join their Club, dedicated to the preservation of our environment. They have monthly meetings at t!Jeirdub house, located on ShAde River, - abOut four miles below Chester. The meetings are always the fourth Monday of each month at 7. The crossbow is going to be a legal weapon for the first time this year. TIIJ' season opens on Jan . I and will close Jan. 25. I'm not sure if 1 approve of this new season, especially .me. it took only about 40 people at a hearing to get this pasaetl. Seems no one wanted to raise any objections. The !!shin's still good, so take advantage of tl)is weather. , · See YOU AboUt daybrPn~ 0~1. 8. ' ' �• 2-BThe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 3, 1976 ' Blue~ Devils Qulldogs· cop edge Rockets first triuntph • Ironton makes it 33 in row CARL'S SHOE STORE blanked, 30-0 OCTOBER , 4-5-6-7-8 1• Col Crawford Central 0 ALL GAMES Team W l T POP Ironton 4 0 ~ 0 6-4 28 Gall ipol is Chilllcolhe Rock Hill 0 0 66 35 2 2 o 49 77 2 2 o 43 70 Jackson 2 2 o 54 70 I · .3 0 26 54 Athens 4 Me1gs Weilston Coal Groye Waverly 0 . 4 0 22 101 Non-conterence 21 Buckeye Canal Winchester 9 Berne Union 0 Gallon 17 Upper Sandu sky 14 Amand a Clearc reek 20 Tlff!n Columbian 10 Bucyr us ' Uberty Union· 14 ~helby Norwalk Bellevue7 26 Wil lard0 ·6 Fremont Ross 28 Lorain Adm results ; Tecumseh f'/ladi son 0 14 Arlington Columbus Grove 1 Brigg s 12 Centerville 31 Beaver Creek 0 · Springf ield Greenan o , Shawnee 18 Urbana 27 Clark NorthSEOAL STANDINGS · Team W l T POP - eastern 0 Athens 1 o o -26 o Black Ri ver 41 New London 0 Jackson ·1· 0 0 .19 '6 Paden 28 Youngs Wilson 6 Ironton 1 o 0 8 0 Youngs Ursuline 17 Struthers •Gallipolis 1 0 0 6 0 . 14 Wellston o 1 o 0 6 Canfield 29 Youngs Aquinas •· Logan 0 ·1. o 0 8 · 20 Meigs o · 1 . o o 19 Warr en Kennedy 12 Ubert y 7 Waverly 0 1 0 0 26 Salem 17 Poland 13 TOTALS . . 4 4 o S9 S9 McDonald 16 Mineral Ridge 7 S teu~ .! nvllle 3 Warren Fridav's results: Harding 0 · AtheM 26 Waverly 0 Jackson 19.Meigs 0 Ironton a Logan 0 . Gallipolis 6 Wellston 0 , Oct. 8 games: Athens at Gallipol is Wellston at Ironton Meigs at ·Waverly Logan at Jackson· Fairland at Coal Grove Chillicothe at Zanesville Roci< Hill at Ceredo-Kenova ·' .. Werren Reser '.l:e 21 La kewood T' Total ' .,. •Jrool...._ll_ ' . • e.a..io,-... ' KOII 1976-65'Xl4' MANSION "9'lBILE HOMJ: . e'4?,~. J bedroo,O;·•ed in only 5 n••mths. ........... . ...--·aL...•••oo•. ......... •w .... _,_, '7995 Trotwood $599sHEET '319 SHEET Xenia 17 Spri ngfield N 9 · '' 49 Coa.l Madison 0 SPECIAL FalrmouM West 8 Stebbins 3 · Tipp City 15 .Carlisle 13 Chillicothe 14. Rock Hill 9 lron.ton St. Joe 8 Marion Local 22 Bradford 0 Upper W C8rrol town -24 P iqua 14 NE Carli sle 14 T ro twood ...- - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - -.. King 0 · Findlay 27 Sandusky 20 35 28 Elyria 42 Marion Harding 16 33 77 Dover 22 Coshocton 19 55 46 Sovth Range 31 Columbiana 0 59 91 Sydney 7 F airborn Baker 3 • 1 3 0 1· 3 0 1 3 o I 3 0 L~an WEEKEND EASTLAND "' PECAN Grid standings PANELING SPECIAL MEDIUM LUAUN REGUlAR 24.95 1 5 Gal. SAU '17.99 1974-70'Xl4' NASHUA MOBILE HOME • . STORE H!IURS J bedrooms, gas, bath and 112, bay Moo,.·,rl. 7' " A.M.-I '·II. Satuntov ~<><IA.M.-4 P.M. window. Edward 12' · Woodsfield 7 Caldwell 6 Beallsville 7 Shenandoah 0 Cadil 27 Meadowbrook 18 ,_E<,o.- CASH & CARRY 'Cambridge 13 Martins Ferry '6 . ' zanesville 14 Grove City 0 Brush 24 Mayfield B Mentor u Maple 12 Avon Lake 21 Olmsted Falls 7 ' By·Grec Bailey -POMEROY David -P. Davls&Co. (also known as the Ja~bon !ronmen) rolled over the Melga Marauders at Marauder Stadium· Friday night 11! the SEQAL opener, 19-Q, Before a "Parents ' - Nlght;' crowd, the Jronmen of . Coach Ron Fenlk,... mQstlY · behind the' rJIIl1llng of DaVId P: Davis, pUed up the · yar- . dage Jlmostat will ln.the first half enroute to a conifortable 13-0 halltime lead. Davls carried the bi..u 1a limes In that hall for 114 yards, intercepted one· Marauder ~. and scored an 13 potDts. The Marauders took the opening kickoff on their own 29 yard line, but after George Gum picked up a first down right off the hsl on a ten-yard run, were forced to punt. Tbe !ronmen took oyer on their own 35 and immediately beg~n handing the ball to Davia. Eleiren plays later and with four minutes still showing In the first quaiter, the vlsltors hit paydlrt when Davia broke two tackles and went over from the fifteen yard stripe. He also booted the extras to give the Ironmen a 7-o lead. After an exchange of punts, the Jackson men mounted a ·RETURNS PUNT - Jackson's Paul Haller (36, left) returns a Meigs punt In Friday's threat In the second quarter. SEOAL opener at Marauder Stadium ..Marauders in photo are Rick George (32) ; Way~e But with about lour minutes Cotterill (84) and WheelerTbomas (62 ). Jackson won, lil-0. . ' remaining In the half, they seemed to be stalled as they had the ball 011 their ·own 48 wiih fourth down and long yardage. They dropped back to punt, but the ball was hiked to Davls who was standing ill the ba~eld and he raced a2 yarda' to the -Marauder 18. Four play! later he carried II over from the one. , Phi lo 35 Morgan 12 Statistics show that Meigs Tri Valley 6 West Muskingum 6 . picked up sil: first doirns In Sheridan 6 Cr ooksville 1$ the fltst hall, but three of Frontier 29 Fort Fryue 10 · those came op penalties Albany · Alexander ' 28 ag~lrist Jackson . Gum Hem Iock Miller 0 completed· .three of, eight Alliance BCanton M cKinley l Canfield 29 Louisville passes _In that hall, and two . Aquinas 20 more completions · were Middletown 41 Tol Walle 0 nullified by penalties. or the Alliance~ Canton M cKinley 7 Marauders may have been on Canfield 29 Louis ville Aquinas 20 •• the scor,eboard as each time Col Northland 14 Col East 6 one of lhaae nasty setbacks Col Brookhaven 20 Col Li nden came, 'lllf team ~ on the o· . move knd ip Jackson Col Eastmoor 42 Col Mohawk 0 territory. Jackson did not ·Col West 36 Col South 6 ·have to punt even once In that Gahanna 34 Whi tehall 0 ·lir!J( half, pnd Meigs had at of Worthington 18 Reyno)dsburg ·their .total. 34 yards In that 16 Westerville S 13 Hilliard 7 opening J\alf. PLI\-Y.____NUILIFIED - Thfs pass to Meigs' Steve · Delaware 18 Mt Vernon 7 "The seeond hall was aU Groveport 27 Westland 0 R!!J1dolph ·was nullified by a l)larauder holding penalty · Jackson ils the Irollmen Upper Arll ng ton 49 Friday night. Giving chase on right is Jackson's Steve continued to move at wiU. Chillicothe 14· Clark. - Gary Sisk photos. Lancaster 28 New~rk 14 Their last score came just as Dublin 14 ·west JeJferson 7 the last __quarter. op,~ned. .. Hamilton Twp 13 Teays 'oavla was Injured after he Valley 6 had picked up three yards to Marysville 21 Franklin His 14 Olen tangy 14 Grand•lew 0 the Marauder twelve, and he Licking Hts 14 Johnstown 2 had to be removed from the Lakewood 21 Granville 18 game. But teammate Paul Licking Valley 20 ~orthrldge Haller went the rest of the 0 Carroll 32 Millersport 18 way 011 the nell! play, and Logan Elm 14 Fairview after the run for Ute elrlra Union 0 · was stopped short, the Col Wa tlerson 37 Col Whet· scoreboard read 19-11. stone 0 . CHESHIRE Kyger Meigs bad '..Uy one first · Creek's Brian Lucas, 140 the Bobcat 42 yard Une before ·col Walnut Ridge 27 Col Hartley 22 · down In the.second hall, and pound senjor light end, being stopped. Following a Col Briggs 12 Coai .Grove 7 l.ay±on punt, the Bobcats took that one ·.cap1e via another scored on a 60-yard screen Col Wehrle 22 Jamestown 7 penalty, a roughing the pass In the final seconds rif the baU from their 16 to the New Albany 22 Zanesville · kicker call. After Davis left the second stanza here 40. On a third down and long Rosecrans 7 Col Ready 23' Bexley o the game and Haller finished Fridsy night breaking lin 0-0 yardage situation, Baird hit Oak Hill 10 Chesapeake 0 the scoring, Jackson was deadlock then Coach Jim Lucas with a pass over the Wyoming 6 Flnneytown o ·middle on the tight end stalled and couldn't mount a Sprague's Bobcats went on to Cln Lasalle 7 Cln Xavier 0 Princeton 56 lima Sr 6 serious threat. But the defeat the stubborn South- sc!reen. Forest Park 24 Northwest 0 Behilid a solid wall of · western Highlanders, 26-11. damage had been done. blockers, Lucas raced Amelia 28 Clermont Nor. Davi.t of course was the big With the victory, Kyger downfield for the game's only theast 22 Portsmouth 22 Greenup (Ky .) gainer for the night as he Creek, North Gallia and . rambled lor a big 160 yards In Eastern remain atop the score at that point with just 10 12 25 carries. Haller added sixty sv "c standings with 2-0 seconds left ·iii the half . In thirteen tries. The Ironmen league records. Overall, the Cousin Randy (Whitey) tried to pass only once, and Bobcats are ~ while South- Lucas hit the uprights for a 7that one was Intercepted by western dropped to 2-2 0 Bobcat lead at the half. Geiger!s one-yard plunge. On the second hall kickoff, Meigs' Greg Witte. Meigs overall and ·o-_2 In the league. The Bobcats wa.sted .the Highlanders snake-bitten another scoring opportunity completed·Solslltleen passes Both teams played a for 72 yards, hut It just wasn'~ rugged defensive game by a similar play last week, . foUo~ a blQCk punt. A enough, although Jackson through'!_~! the first half. .On· attempted an on side kick Bar.ry Je~klns fumble .didn't seem to 1\ave much of a the Bobcats' first series, 'KC which proved · beneficial as recovery balled the chance at Gene Layton fell on the loose pass defense. drove from its 29· •to the hall giving SWHS a first down the 12. Once again Meigs had Highlander 45 only to see the Southwestern moved the trouble banging on~o the ball march end on a fumble at the t8 yard line. · ball to the zt before being . Two:plays later, however, a forced to punl. On Layton's 81 they fumbled five limes recovery by Mark Carter. KC defense determined compared to J ackona' one, Later that period, the forced a turnover as Geiger kick, Todd Taylor broke loose but neither team lost the ball Bobcats behind the ronning of for a 50 yard punt return. fell on the wet pigskin at the ·Lucas' kick sailed wide to the . that way. .sentors Todd Taylor and right: . Melga'. leading rusher on Steve · Baird . and junior 40. With Geiger, Baird ond the yasr, S_teve Randolph, ~allback Marcus Geiger Offensively, Geiger led the . was held to lust 10 yards In er moved the pigskin from Taylor teaming to move the Bobeata with 104 yards In 15 seven carries. But he stl\lled their 17 to the SW 20 before a ball, KC was at the 35 yard Jltempts. Taylor had 78 the team In rushing yardage. Highlander defensive line. Suddenly, Baird con- yar\18, Ralph Baylor, 30 and nected with Taylor on a as- Baird finished with a mlnua ... lien Stewart and Gum standoff halted the drive. yard pass for his second TD combined for most 'of the Southwestern, with most of bomb of tbvgame. Lucas~ 26 yarda. Bafrd, however, had ·Marauders' yards as Stewart ·the running game being two toochdown passes. Lewis caught three of Gum's aerials bandied by powerful _ Kip kick pushed the score to !~. led .Southwatern with . 104 Coach Bob Aahley's, team lor a good 56 yards. Lewis, moved the ball to the began moving again behind yards. Meigs travela to Waverly Sl5 before · being forced to Coach Sprague sald hill Friday rugbt for a real battle pun!. Layton's boot was the hard running of tailback defense did a &oDd job and the : .Lewis. Following two first with the Tigers. blocked and recovered ,by downs, Layton went to the air whole team played well Darren Jones, junior tackle. but his sideline pasa was considering . the weather condillon.s. M J oeparfintnt However, once again, the 52 Southwestern defense rose to picked off by Brian Lucas. - Kyger Creek goes to Plays . ~9 Kyger Creek quickly Panes, completed 16-S 1-0 :Passeslntercepted 1 1 the occasloo stopping the moved into Highlander Eutem Frtclay night in I big ·Fumbles. l""t · 5-0 .1·09 Bobcats at the 14 .yard line. · territory then Geiger broke headon clash With the EaaJee while So!llhw~ern plays at "First downs · 7 · Larry Ruff, Cort Noia'n, :Rushing yards 34 218 Larry Carter and Lewis were loose on his best run of the S)'llime8 VaUey. , night, but It was called. back 0 •Passing yards 72 BY QUARTERS "Net yards 106 218 particularly tough on on a motion penalty. Later Sou lhw\+ern 0 0 0 ll-0 :Penalties 28 80 defense. .the drive ended wben Baird o 7 .7 12- 26 •Punts, i!avg . . 7-29.5 4-34 At that "point, the was sagged by the SW K. Creek- .ATISTICS • Individual Rushing 6 14 :Randolph 7-10 yds . Highlanders began their ~sl defense for losses of seven First Downs 121 18• -Buffington 5·9 yds . march of the night moving to ·and 15 yards each. Ru_ff and Yards Rushing Yar4s Passing 3 11-6 :R Coah 3-6 yds . Grate made the final Total Yardago 12• 300 .G~m , 9-9 yds. • defensive stop. Passes A«pf' 7 12 · Receiving run. kick blocked. Hailer. 12 1 5 Kyger Creek put the game PauesComp!. tewart 3-56 yds . d f ·; d 0 I .Sufll~ton 1·8yds . y . run, run al e : out of reach in the final 12 interceptions Fumble5 3 4 ~and ph 1-8 yds . By Quarters : -~ M 0 0 O·Oc- 0 minutes on a 64 yard march Fumble5 Lost 2 2 • Scorlng:IDavls, IS yd , run , J o 619 7 6 •. .,in nine plays ,. capped by penalized 7-6b 5-45 l<ic~ by tJ'ilv\s . Davis, 1 yd. WI(A.THI WHOL1 1YIAI LONO . . ·- - Bobcats· blank Highlanders :s '· TRUCKLOAD OCTOBER bt lHRU 9th BEGINS . · .FRIDAY - MORNING ..• ,•. •' WIDE CHOICE ; I' WIDE SELECTIONCOF PANELING FROM••• WEYERHAEUSER-GEORGIA PACIFIC-U.S.PLYWOOD-ABITIBI ~~~:._::.:~.:.~::.:::......:..::..::...;..._. __ ~.._-·----·-----~~-~-'1'-:,:;-,-- SALE_ Village Hall . REG. Va''x .4'x8' ·4•.25$339 l~an CQlQrtone Medium Friday scores c ,, O'DELL'S 5•32" X 4' •c 8' J( Mountain Bleached Hickory S-32" X "4' 5-32" )( 4' X 3.88 5.95 8' X Mountain Bronze Hickory 5.95 8' Butiered Hickory 5.95 ii -32/l X 4' X 8' · ' Baghaven Autumn Tan ,- 595 5-32" X 4' X 8' . ~ Brandy Birch 6.44 5-32" X 4' X 8' Eastland Pecan '6.95 5-32'·' X 4' X 8' Acry-Tufl Hickory 6.95 5-32" X 4' X 8' Acry-Tufl Pecan 5-32" X 4' X 6.95 8' 6.95 Gold Florentine REG. 1fa" X 4' X 8' 9.95 Cinder Pines 5-ll" x4 ,.-8' 8.99 Bittersweet 5-32" x· f · 8' 8.99 Bounty Pine 8.99 5-32" X 4' X 8' Watchtower Elm ' 1f4 11 X i' X Valley Forge Natural Birch 1/4" X 41 X 8' 8.95 _N1.1tmeq '.1/4~ 1 X •4' X SALE ~99 - 9.25 8' 9.95 8' Portsmouth Charcoal l/4" X 4' X 8' .- Rio Grande Cloud White 1/4 11 X 4' X 8' Gold Lace While 9.95 9.85 9.39 lfau X 4' X 8' Etoile 10.86 5-32" 4' X 8' .. . St32X4X8 . '~ '~-. Jacksofl blanks M~igS - , r - 3-:B The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. a, 1976 ' · ·the Big Blacks are ' • I ATHENS - Coach Les 24carries. : • Walker's Athena Bulldogs Score by quarters: ~ WELLSTON - Gallipolis edged Wellston 6-0 scored In 04ch of the four Waverly 0 0 0 0- .b in a hard-fought Southeastern Ohio Athletic quarters Friday night in a Athens 1 7 6 0-lll : ~ cruise past the Waverly League football contest here Friday night. Tigers in the SEOAL opener. · Keith Jackson 's 76-yard scamper on ~allia'~ The Bulldogs rolled up 368 _thir~play from s~riiJ)JlH!ge wit)17 ~7- t~m~wg ,~ • · !WI! .yards while limiting thQ first periOd was'lh~ game's only score. . • : Tigers to 94. · It was, however, a thriUer -Tailback . Ted Pimnell ROY AJ1i BEATEN wid~ 2145 remalalag and all the .way . • ·scored the first of his two ' KANSAS CITY (UPI) retUrned It seven yards to The outcome was , not .touchdowns ·on the final play Rod Carew blasted three blta the GAHS 16. settled until Gallla 's big Mike of the first qwlrier when he ·and drove Ia a run Salurday But again ihe stlff Rocket Staggs snagged a Bruce raced 25 yards to the end zone to keep his ch&DCas alive In Downard pass with lour defense held. Wall punted to with John Schanzenbach the American League battlnc seconds remaining on the Chuck Wllls anhe midfield kicking the point after. race while leading the stripe. Wllls was Sffi!ICked sc~oard clock. It was the With f :09 left In the second Minnesota Twlna to a 3-2 Blue · DevUs fourth In- hard by a host of GAHS period slot back Scott victory over the Kanaas City tacklers. tercepted p~ss of the game Lawrence went one yard to Royals·, who clinched the Two Downard passes leD safety Terry Wall snagged score with Schanzenhach's American Lesgue West tiUe Incomplete. Thirteen seconds ~ee to Increase his season's kick making it I~ at the nlgbt before. total to seven ~ a new achool remained. Wellston had one · halftime. record. more shot after a 15-yar.d . · Pennell tallied his second . PIRATES WIN · Both team• bad leveral Rocket penalty. Staggs TO. on a three yard run ii1 the PITTSBURGH (UPI) . oppc)rlwdtle.o to ocore after picked olf a desperation pasS third period and end AI Dave Parker drove In . two CLINCHER! - Teammate Kent Shawver hugs Mike with four seconds left , game , at Wellston Friday. In middle Is Gallla's Terry GAHS drew lint blood. Walton gathered In a 30 .yard rims and scored three more Staggs (110) after the GAHS linebacker intercepted a Lewis (70 ). Jumping for joy on.right is middle guard Kev Wellston began a drive on returning It 11 yards. WaH feD pass from substitute quarter- while -John Candelaria Bruce Downard pass with four seconds remab!lng in the Jackson (82) . · the Rocket 36 with a:()!left in on tile ball to run out the back Arthur Cl)onko for the stopped St. Louis on five hits the first period and marched clock. fourth Athena touchdown. Saturday In an ~ victory by Paul Finnicum had two key to the Blue Devils' five only to The BulldOgs' offensive the Pittsburgh Pirates OVe!: Wlit po11ted 19 first ·downs, the Cardinals. lose the ball on downs with tackles In Gallla's fine • defensive stand in the fiJial 10:29 left In the half. had 288 yards oqthe ground, period: Kev Jackson and After a half-the-distance to and completed three of six passes for 80 yards with one the goal penalty against Mike Wood were credited BOSOX TRIMPH plckedoHbyWaverly . . GAHS, Coach Bucldy J>foore's with a sack on Downard early BOSTON ' (UPI) - Jim . Blue DevUsmarched69 yards In the final period which The Tigers showed just six Rice drove In lbe only run ol · first downs, 62 yards rushing, the game with a first innJ!!g in 14 plays only to Jose the ball stopped a Rocket drive. Keith Jackson had 82 yards and completed two of 15 triple Saturday to give the on downs at the Rocket 29 In five trips and Brian Mink with 4:28 left in the half. aerials with two intercepted. Boston Red Sos and Reggie Runnljlg wiih ease ool of Cleveland a I~ vtctocy over The second half was a 69 yards in 22 carries to pace LOGAN - A clutch ' third remaining in the third period. his tailback spot Pennell led bitter defensive struggle. Gallia ronners. Wall hit on The rock-ribbed ·defell.108 all rushers with 171 yards on the Baltimore Orioles. period fumble recovery provWellston never permitted a • three of 12 aerials for 34 ed to be the cl)ncher Friday of both teams were unforgiv· Gallipolis first down in the yards. · night as the Ironton Tigers Ing in the first hall as neither Terry Dixon picked up 40 final two periods. The edged, the Logan Chieftains offensive unit was able to susRockets limited GAHS to 10 yards in si• carries for · WINS :10TH 8-{) in · a fierce defensive tainadrive. net yards In 21 plays from Wellston and Curtis Jayjobn HOUSTON (·UP!) - J. R. Ironton's big scoring opstruggle at' Logan's Hilltop scrimmage In the second 31 In 13 attempts. Downard Richard -became the s.Cond portunity came on a fumbled Stadium. finished the game with five hall 20-game winner In Houston's The victory stretched the pilchout by Logan in the third 15-year·major league history, , - ~ nwhile, Coach Jody completlona In 23 attempta Tigers' SEOAE unbeaten period where a Tiger pitching a M1r·, ~ el' s Golden Rockets for 80 yards . four-hitter to 33 dating hack to the defender pounced on the ball Saturdsy as the Astros scored string Gallipolis, H on the year "pl .. _, . d dround" deep In Blue 1971 season and also upped at the Chieftain 37 yard a 10-1 victory over the San Devtl u ritory throughout ond t-Il in conference play, . their season mark to W this stripe. the second hall; picking up 91 will host Athens Friday. On the second play from Francisco Giants In the year. Wellston, 1-3 overall and 0-1 total yards_in a2 plays from scrirrunage Henry Bacon rip- season 's finale for both Quarterback Mike Brown scrimmage. However, the ·inside the leag~e. will travel ped off a 22 yard scamper to teams. plunged over from the three home club just couldn't punch to Ironton: Richard, 26-15, struck out yard stripe for the lone· the Chieftain three yard line Here's Friday's stats: It across the final double Ia In posting his 14th com: . touchdown ofthe contest With from where Brown took it irt. stripe. INDIVIDUAL NET plete game of the season. He Logan's only serious threat . tailback Juan Thonilis runnWellston drove to YARD$ RUSHING drove in three runs with a ing the c~nversion with ~:5! , came midway · in the fourth !Gallipolisl G.W.'• 11 midway In the of singles and a lwl)-run pair quarter on a drive that carPlayer Tcb Yg Avg. tblrd staaza ooly to have homer and finished the Jackson s 82 16 ..4 ried to the Tiger 31 yard line Wall b!tercept a Dowuard Mink 22 69 3•1 season with 214 strikeouts. . ,.. but the Chiefs had to tum the pass· Ia the eodtone and Salisbu ry 5 15 3.0 Troy 55 Springfield S 16 ball over afier failing to get Wall 7 -2 -.2 reluro II to the GAHS .ft. Brookville 21 Bellbrook 6 I'«<LVERINE® the first down. . TOTALS 39 164 4.2 New Lebanon Dixte 12 West The Rockets had a drive TIGERS ROMP (Wellston } 6" WELT I'«<RK BOOT Ironton owned the M ilton 0 fizzle on Gallia's 39 minutes P)ayer · DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Tcb Yg Avg. Germantown Val ley 20 stalisllcs as the Tigers led in • Pebble textured cow~ide latet. Just before the period Di xon · 6 40 6.6 - -Wittenberg jwnped out to a Day ton Northr idge 0 . flrst downs 17-3, In rushing . , leather . Osbor ne 9 23 2.5 WOOD GETS OSBORNE ·_ Gallipolis tackle Mike ended, WHS advanced to Da)l ·carroll 42 Jefferson 0 2M lirst quarter lead and · 269-37, and total yardage 293 Jayjohn 1 3 31 2.3 • wen construc(ion Wood, left, brought down Wellston's [)on Osborne on this Rock woOd Parkway 40 Galli a's 10 before Don Johnson coasted to its second wln In 1 0 0.0 to75. . Minster .2 • Cushion insoJe and steel play during Frldsy 's 6-0 SEOAL wm over the Golden Osborne was snagged for a Mi ller I· -1 -l ·St. Henry 38 New Bremen 0 The · defending champs -lhr!'O games this season, with shank arc~ support Rockets. ~ Keith Wilson photos. sil: yard loss to end that Downard 4 -9 -2.2 • a 55-21 win over host Ohio Miami East 22 Covingt9n completed two of II passes • Oil resistant neoprfllle sole .. TOTALS 34 84 2.4. stanza. (Ky .J 22 Wesleyan. INDIVIbU"AL PASSING and heel St . Paris Graham 40 for 24 yar~ with one inWellston's Roger Compston Player C-A I YG TO terception. while lAgan hit Spr ingf ield NW 7 recovered a Blue Devil Wall 3-12 ' 03-4 o just one of five for 38 yards. · Ver sai lles 38 Sydney Lehman CUBS WIN . fwnble on the GAHS 19 with TOTALS 3-12 o 34 0 14 Logan· Is now 1-a on CHICAGO (UP!) - Rick (Wellston} 11 minutes lefi In the gall)e. Eaton ~- Twin Valley S 0 the season ana uavets to Monday's double, which was Player C-A I YG TD Tw in Va lley N 35 Hamilton Again the GAllS defense .dug Downard Jackson next week while lost In the sun by Montreal 5-23 4 80 0 Ross 6 b1and held on its 'own 15. TOTALS S-ll.A-80 o Southeastern 14. Jonathon Ironton will host Wellston. center fielder Andre Gallipolis, Ohio After Terry Wall punted out TEAM STATISTICS Alder 7 Score by quarters: Dawson, provided the Department G W of danger Wellston mounted Urbana 27 Spr ingfield NE 0 Ironton 0 0 8 0--8 Chicago Cubs with a 3-1 win Firstdowns 8 13 Lucas 20 East Knox 0 nother threat. lAgan 0 o_0 !l-0 over the E:qlOS"Satorday. Yar ds r us hing 183 103 N~w Lex 38 New Concord 6 Starting on the Rocket 39, Lost rushing 19 19 POINT PLEASANT three passes. Downard hit Curtis Jayjoho Net rus hing 16-t 84 Quarterback Mike Estes Estes · scored twice' and 12 23 with a . 30-yard strike. He ~ass.aflempts passed for 291 yards Friday passed to Gino Anania for a Completions J 5 followed that up with a 12- Inter cepted by to l~ad George 67-yard score. Anania also 4 0 night yard pitch to Joho Johoson. It Yards passing '34 SO Washington to a 30-0 romp scored on a one-yard dive and was on the Blue Devils' 19 Total yards 198 164 over Poill~ Pleasant. Chet McCormick completed 51 57 with less than seven minutes Plays completed 15 of 19 Estes the scoring on a five-yard Retur11 yarda,ge 49 35 remalnlflg. " · . Fumbles 1 1 pass attempts to lead the run. Again Wall came through Lost fumble s 1 0 . Pata to their fourth win In five By quarten: with an Interception to save Punts 6-183 J-97 games. Don · Vogleback George Wash . 6 12 6 6---30 9-100 7-55 the Blue Devils. Again Penalties caught nine passes for Ja9 Pt. Pleas. 0 001>--0 Recovered enemy fUmbles : Wellston held, forcing WHS - Roger Comptson. yards and also Intercepted another GAHS punt. Score: by quarters : Downard hit Johnson with a Galllpoils 600 ~ 0 0 0 1)-{) 12 yard strike and a 15-yard Wellslon Bellaire St . John s 24 Scoring - GAHS : Keith Westlake 15 Fairview 12 • penalty- against Gallipolis Jack "l son , 76-tard r un, · 7: 4.7 lncWpendence 20 North Shady side 6 PANELING gave Wellston the baU on firs t (pass, fa ij). rock face skirti1g and siding St. Clarsv itle 22 Buckeye S 7 Royalton 8 . Hanni ba l River 4.0 Magnolia GaUia's 22 with less 14lan four Clearview 7 Vermilion 0 o Buckeye 0 Keystone 0 (tie) IW. Va.t 12 · SPECIAL minutes left. · Mingo Junction ·8 Jefferson Elyria 42 Marlon 16 · Old reU.ble Wall picked Unloh 7 Lancaster 28 Newark 14 oH 11111 tblrd laterceptloo Ohio High-School Ravenswood (W. Va .l 24 Lakewood 21 Granville 18 ' Football R'sults Heath 3 Watkin s Mem ori al 0 Warren Loca l 0 United Press International Fairview 42 ~y ~aiser 6 Elida 14 Van Wert 12 Maysvi lle 27 Ri11er View 13 Bloom -Carroll 32 M illersport Day Stivers 17 Solon 0 · Tol Central 18 Tol Woodard 6 18 Fairborn . Park Hill 26 4x8x5/32 Tol Start 26 Tol Devilbiss 0 Toronto 7 Wellsville 6 Miamisburg 10 · Galvanized 28"x60" Fostoria 1 Bowling Green 3 Marietta 18 Parkersburg IW. Clayton , Nort h mont '- 13 REG. 17.39 SHEET Genoa 30 Woodmore 12 Vandalia Butler 0 Va .J 14 · REGU.LAR '3.99 SHEET .. . • ' • CASH' & Prices Good . . 5-32" 4• 8' While Quantities Last Old Worid Cecltt . If•" X 4' lC 8' . 13.85 11.75 �• 2-BThe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 3, 1976 ' Blue~ Devils Qulldogs· cop edge Rockets first triuntph • Ironton makes it 33 in row CARL'S SHOE STORE blanked, 30-0 OCTOBER , 4-5-6-7-8 1• Col Crawford Central 0 ALL GAMES Team W l T POP Ironton 4 0 ~ 0 6-4 28 Gall ipol is Chilllcolhe Rock Hill 0 0 66 35 2 2 o 49 77 2 2 o 43 70 Jackson 2 2 o 54 70 I · .3 0 26 54 Athens 4 Me1gs Weilston Coal Groye Waverly 0 . 4 0 22 101 Non-conterence 21 Buckeye Canal Winchester 9 Berne Union 0 Gallon 17 Upper Sandu sky 14 Amand a Clearc reek 20 Tlff!n Columbian 10 Bucyr us ' Uberty Union· 14 ~helby Norwalk Bellevue7 26 Wil lard0 ·6 Fremont Ross 28 Lorain Adm results ; Tecumseh f'/ladi son 0 14 Arlington Columbus Grove 1 Brigg s 12 Centerville 31 Beaver Creek 0 · Springf ield Greenan o , Shawnee 18 Urbana 27 Clark NorthSEOAL STANDINGS · Team W l T POP - eastern 0 Athens 1 o o -26 o Black Ri ver 41 New London 0 Jackson ·1· 0 0 .19 '6 Paden 28 Youngs Wilson 6 Ironton 1 o 0 8 0 Youngs Ursuline 17 Struthers •Gallipolis 1 0 0 6 0 . 14 Wellston o 1 o 0 6 Canfield 29 Youngs Aquinas •· Logan 0 ·1. o 0 8 · 20 Meigs o · 1 . o o 19 Warr en Kennedy 12 Ubert y 7 Waverly 0 1 0 0 26 Salem 17 Poland 13 TOTALS . . 4 4 o S9 S9 McDonald 16 Mineral Ridge 7 S teu~ .! nvllle 3 Warren Fridav's results: Harding 0 · AtheM 26 Waverly 0 Jackson 19.Meigs 0 Ironton a Logan 0 . Gallipolis 6 Wellston 0 , Oct. 8 games: Athens at Gallipol is Wellston at Ironton Meigs at ·Waverly Logan at Jackson· Fairland at Coal Grove Chillicothe at Zanesville Roci< Hill at Ceredo-Kenova ·' .. Werren Reser '.l:e 21 La kewood T' Total ' .,. •Jrool...._ll_ ' . • e.a..io,-... ' KOII 1976-65'Xl4' MANSION "9'lBILE HOMJ: . e'4?,~. J bedroo,O;·•ed in only 5 n••mths. ........... . ...--·aL...•••oo•. ......... •w .... _,_, '7995 Trotwood $599sHEET '319 SHEET Xenia 17 Spri ngfield N 9 · '' 49 Coa.l Madison 0 SPECIAL FalrmouM West 8 Stebbins 3 · Tipp City 15 .Carlisle 13 Chillicothe 14. Rock Hill 9 lron.ton St. Joe 8 Marion Local 22 Bradford 0 Upper W C8rrol town -24 P iqua 14 NE Carli sle 14 T ro twood ...- - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - -.. King 0 · Findlay 27 Sandusky 20 35 28 Elyria 42 Marion Harding 16 33 77 Dover 22 Coshocton 19 55 46 Sovth Range 31 Columbiana 0 59 91 Sydney 7 F airborn Baker 3 • 1 3 0 1· 3 0 1 3 o I 3 0 L~an WEEKEND EASTLAND "' PECAN Grid standings PANELING SPECIAL MEDIUM LUAUN REGUlAR 24.95 1 5 Gal. SAU '17.99 1974-70'Xl4' NASHUA MOBILE HOME • . STORE H!IURS J bedrooms, gas, bath and 112, bay Moo,.·,rl. 7' " A.M.-I '·II. Satuntov ~<><IA.M.-4 P.M. window. Edward 12' · Woodsfield 7 Caldwell 6 Beallsville 7 Shenandoah 0 Cadil 27 Meadowbrook 18 ,_E<,o.- CASH & CARRY 'Cambridge 13 Martins Ferry '6 . ' zanesville 14 Grove City 0 Brush 24 Mayfield B Mentor u Maple 12 Avon Lake 21 Olmsted Falls 7 ' By·Grec Bailey -POMEROY David -P. Davls&Co. (also known as the Ja~bon !ronmen) rolled over the Melga Marauders at Marauder Stadium· Friday night 11! the SEQAL opener, 19-Q, Before a "Parents ' - Nlght;' crowd, the Jronmen of . Coach Ron Fenlk,... mQstlY · behind the' rJIIl1llng of DaVId P: Davis, pUed up the · yar- . dage Jlmostat will ln.the first half enroute to a conifortable 13-0 halltime lead. Davls carried the bi..u 1a limes In that hall for 114 yards, intercepted one· Marauder ~. and scored an 13 potDts. The Marauders took the opening kickoff on their own 29 yard line, but after George Gum picked up a first down right off the hsl on a ten-yard run, were forced to punt. Tbe !ronmen took oyer on their own 35 and immediately beg~n handing the ball to Davia. Eleiren plays later and with four minutes still showing In the first quaiter, the vlsltors hit paydlrt when Davia broke two tackles and went over from the fifteen yard stripe. He also booted the extras to give the Ironmen a 7-o lead. After an exchange of punts, the Jackson men mounted a ·RETURNS PUNT - Jackson's Paul Haller (36, left) returns a Meigs punt In Friday's threat In the second quarter. SEOAL opener at Marauder Stadium ..Marauders in photo are Rick George (32) ; Way~e But with about lour minutes Cotterill (84) and WheelerTbomas (62 ). Jackson won, lil-0. . ' remaining In the half, they seemed to be stalled as they had the ball 011 their ·own 48 wiih fourth down and long yardage. They dropped back to punt, but the ball was hiked to Davls who was standing ill the ba~eld and he raced a2 yarda' to the -Marauder 18. Four play! later he carried II over from the one. , Phi lo 35 Morgan 12 Statistics show that Meigs Tri Valley 6 West Muskingum 6 . picked up sil: first doirns In Sheridan 6 Cr ooksville 1$ the fltst hall, but three of Frontier 29 Fort Fryue 10 · those came op penalties Albany · Alexander ' 28 ag~lrist Jackson . Gum Hem Iock Miller 0 completed· .three of, eight Alliance BCanton M cKinley l Canfield 29 Louisville passes _In that hall, and two . Aquinas 20 more completions · were Middletown 41 Tol Walle 0 nullified by penalties. or the Alliance~ Canton M cKinley 7 Marauders may have been on Canfield 29 Louis ville Aquinas 20 •• the scor,eboard as each time Col Northland 14 Col East 6 one of lhaae nasty setbacks Col Brookhaven 20 Col Li nden came, 'lllf team ~ on the o· . move knd ip Jackson Col Eastmoor 42 Col Mohawk 0 territory. Jackson did not ·Col West 36 Col South 6 ·have to punt even once In that Gahanna 34 Whi tehall 0 ·lir!J( half, pnd Meigs had at of Worthington 18 Reyno)dsburg ·their .total. 34 yards In that 16 Westerville S 13 Hilliard 7 opening J\alf. PLI\-Y.____NUILIFIED - Thfs pass to Meigs' Steve · Delaware 18 Mt Vernon 7 "The seeond hall was aU Groveport 27 Westland 0 R!!J1dolph ·was nullified by a l)larauder holding penalty · Jackson ils the Irollmen Upper Arll ng ton 49 Friday night. Giving chase on right is Jackson's Steve continued to move at wiU. Chillicothe 14· Clark. - Gary Sisk photos. Lancaster 28 New~rk 14 Their last score came just as Dublin 14 ·west JeJferson 7 the last __quarter. op,~ned. .. Hamilton Twp 13 Teays 'oavla was Injured after he Valley 6 had picked up three yards to Marysville 21 Franklin His 14 Olen tangy 14 Grand•lew 0 the Marauder twelve, and he Licking Hts 14 Johnstown 2 had to be removed from the Lakewood 21 Granville 18 game. But teammate Paul Licking Valley 20 ~orthrldge Haller went the rest of the 0 Carroll 32 Millersport 18 way 011 the nell! play, and Logan Elm 14 Fairview after the run for Ute elrlra Union 0 · was stopped short, the Col Wa tlerson 37 Col Whet· scoreboard read 19-11. stone 0 . CHESHIRE Kyger Meigs bad '..Uy one first · Creek's Brian Lucas, 140 the Bobcat 42 yard Une before ·col Walnut Ridge 27 Col Hartley 22 · down In the.second hall, and pound senjor light end, being stopped. Following a Col Briggs 12 Coai .Grove 7 l.ay±on punt, the Bobcats took that one ·.cap1e via another scored on a 60-yard screen Col Wehrle 22 Jamestown 7 penalty, a roughing the pass In the final seconds rif the baU from their 16 to the New Albany 22 Zanesville · kicker call. After Davis left the second stanza here 40. On a third down and long Rosecrans 7 Col Ready 23' Bexley o the game and Haller finished Fridsy night breaking lin 0-0 yardage situation, Baird hit Oak Hill 10 Chesapeake 0 the scoring, Jackson was deadlock then Coach Jim Lucas with a pass over the Wyoming 6 Flnneytown o ·middle on the tight end stalled and couldn't mount a Sprague's Bobcats went on to Cln Lasalle 7 Cln Xavier 0 Princeton 56 lima Sr 6 serious threat. But the defeat the stubborn South- sc!reen. Forest Park 24 Northwest 0 Behilid a solid wall of · western Highlanders, 26-11. damage had been done. blockers, Lucas raced Amelia 28 Clermont Nor. Davi.t of course was the big With the victory, Kyger downfield for the game's only theast 22 Portsmouth 22 Greenup (Ky .) gainer for the night as he Creek, North Gallia and . rambled lor a big 160 yards In Eastern remain atop the score at that point with just 10 12 25 carries. Haller added sixty sv "c standings with 2-0 seconds left ·iii the half . In thirteen tries. The Ironmen league records. Overall, the Cousin Randy (Whitey) tried to pass only once, and Bobcats are ~ while South- Lucas hit the uprights for a 7that one was Intercepted by western dropped to 2-2 0 Bobcat lead at the half. Geiger!s one-yard plunge. On the second hall kickoff, Meigs' Greg Witte. Meigs overall and ·o-_2 In the league. The Bobcats wa.sted .the Highlanders snake-bitten another scoring opportunity completed·Solslltleen passes Both teams played a for 72 yards, hut It just wasn'~ rugged defensive game by a similar play last week, . foUo~ a blQCk punt. A enough, although Jackson through'!_~! the first half. .On· attempted an on side kick Bar.ry Je~klns fumble .didn't seem to 1\ave much of a the Bobcats' first series, 'KC which proved · beneficial as recovery balled the chance at Gene Layton fell on the loose pass defense. drove from its 29· •to the hall giving SWHS a first down the 12. Once again Meigs had Highlander 45 only to see the Southwestern moved the trouble banging on~o the ball march end on a fumble at the t8 yard line. · ball to the zt before being . Two:plays later, however, a forced to punl. On Layton's 81 they fumbled five limes recovery by Mark Carter. KC defense determined compared to J ackona' one, Later that period, the forced a turnover as Geiger kick, Todd Taylor broke loose but neither team lost the ball Bobcats behind the ronning of for a 50 yard punt return. fell on the wet pigskin at the ·Lucas' kick sailed wide to the . that way. .sentors Todd Taylor and right: . Melga'. leading rusher on Steve · Baird . and junior 40. With Geiger, Baird ond the yasr, S_teve Randolph, ~allback Marcus Geiger Offensively, Geiger led the . was held to lust 10 yards In er moved the pigskin from Taylor teaming to move the Bobeata with 104 yards In 15 seven carries. But he stl\lled their 17 to the SW 20 before a ball, KC was at the 35 yard Jltempts. Taylor had 78 the team In rushing yardage. Highlander defensive line. Suddenly, Baird con- yar\18, Ralph Baylor, 30 and nected with Taylor on a as- Baird finished with a mlnua ... lien Stewart and Gum standoff halted the drive. yard pass for his second TD combined for most 'of the Southwestern, with most of bomb of tbvgame. Lucas~ 26 yarda. Bafrd, however, had ·Marauders' yards as Stewart ·the running game being two toochdown passes. Lewis caught three of Gum's aerials bandied by powerful _ Kip kick pushed the score to !~. led .Southwatern with . 104 Coach Bob Aahley's, team lor a good 56 yards. Lewis, moved the ball to the began moving again behind yards. Meigs travela to Waverly Sl5 before · being forced to Coach Sprague sald hill Friday rugbt for a real battle pun!. Layton's boot was the hard running of tailback defense did a &oDd job and the : .Lewis. Following two first with the Tigers. blocked and recovered ,by downs, Layton went to the air whole team played well Darren Jones, junior tackle. but his sideline pasa was considering . the weather condillon.s. M J oeparfintnt However, once again, the 52 Southwestern defense rose to picked off by Brian Lucas. - Kyger Creek goes to Plays . ~9 Kyger Creek quickly Panes, completed 16-S 1-0 :Passeslntercepted 1 1 the occasloo stopping the moved into Highlander Eutem Frtclay night in I big ·Fumbles. l""t · 5-0 .1·09 Bobcats at the 14 .yard line. · territory then Geiger broke headon clash With the EaaJee while So!llhw~ern plays at "First downs · 7 · Larry Ruff, Cort Noia'n, :Rushing yards 34 218 Larry Carter and Lewis were loose on his best run of the S)'llime8 VaUey. , night, but It was called. back 0 •Passing yards 72 BY QUARTERS "Net yards 106 218 particularly tough on on a motion penalty. Later Sou lhw\+ern 0 0 0 ll-0 :Penalties 28 80 defense. .the drive ended wben Baird o 7 .7 12- 26 •Punts, i!avg . . 7-29.5 4-34 At that "point, the was sagged by the SW K. Creek- .ATISTICS • Individual Rushing 6 14 :Randolph 7-10 yds . Highlanders began their ~sl defense for losses of seven First Downs 121 18• -Buffington 5·9 yds . march of the night moving to ·and 15 yards each. Ru_ff and Yards Rushing Yar4s Passing 3 11-6 :R Coah 3-6 yds . Grate made the final Total Yardago 12• 300 .G~m , 9-9 yds. • defensive stop. Passes A«pf' 7 12 · Receiving run. kick blocked. Hailer. 12 1 5 Kyger Creek put the game PauesComp!. tewart 3-56 yds . d f ·; d 0 I .Sufll~ton 1·8yds . y . run, run al e : out of reach in the final 12 interceptions Fumble5 3 4 ~and ph 1-8 yds . By Quarters : -~ M 0 0 O·Oc- 0 minutes on a 64 yard march Fumble5 Lost 2 2 • Scorlng:IDavls, IS yd , run , J o 619 7 6 •. .,in nine plays ,. capped by penalized 7-6b 5-45 l<ic~ by tJ'ilv\s . Davis, 1 yd. WI(A.THI WHOL1 1YIAI LONO . . ·- - Bobcats· blank Highlanders :s '· TRUCKLOAD OCTOBER bt lHRU 9th BEGINS . · .FRIDAY - MORNING ..• ,•. •' WIDE CHOICE ; I' WIDE SELECTIONCOF PANELING FROM••• WEYERHAEUSER-GEORGIA PACIFIC-U.S.PLYWOOD-ABITIBI ~~~:._::.:~.:.~::.:::......:..::..::...;..._. __ ~.._-·----·-----~~-~-'1'-:,:;-,-- SALE_ Village Hall . REG. Va''x .4'x8' ·4•.25$339 l~an CQlQrtone Medium Friday scores c ,, O'DELL'S 5•32" X 4' •c 8' J( Mountain Bleached Hickory S-32" X "4' 5-32" )( 4' X 3.88 5.95 8' X Mountain Bronze Hickory 5.95 8' Butiered Hickory 5.95 ii -32/l X 4' X 8' · ' Baghaven Autumn Tan ,- 595 5-32" X 4' X 8' . ~ Brandy Birch 6.44 5-32" X 4' X 8' Eastland Pecan '6.95 5-32'·' X 4' X 8' Acry-Tufl Hickory 6.95 5-32" X 4' X 8' Acry-Tufl Pecan 5-32" X 4' X 6.95 8' 6.95 Gold Florentine REG. 1fa" X 4' X 8' 9.95 Cinder Pines 5-ll" x4 ,.-8' 8.99 Bittersweet 5-32" x· f · 8' 8.99 Bounty Pine 8.99 5-32" X 4' X 8' Watchtower Elm ' 1f4 11 X i' X Valley Forge Natural Birch 1/4" X 41 X 8' 8.95 _N1.1tmeq '.1/4~ 1 X •4' X SALE ~99 - 9.25 8' 9.95 8' Portsmouth Charcoal l/4" X 4' X 8' .- Rio Grande Cloud White 1/4 11 X 4' X 8' Gold Lace While 9.95 9.85 9.39 lfau X 4' X 8' Etoile 10.86 5-32" 4' X 8' .. . St32X4X8 . '~ '~-. Jacksofl blanks M~igS - , r - 3-:B The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. a, 1976 ' · ·the Big Blacks are ' • I ATHENS - Coach Les 24carries. : • Walker's Athena Bulldogs Score by quarters: ~ WELLSTON - Gallipolis edged Wellston 6-0 scored In 04ch of the four Waverly 0 0 0 0- .b in a hard-fought Southeastern Ohio Athletic quarters Friday night in a Athens 1 7 6 0-lll : ~ cruise past the Waverly League football contest here Friday night. Tigers in the SEOAL opener. · Keith Jackson 's 76-yard scamper on ~allia'~ The Bulldogs rolled up 368 _thir~play from s~riiJ)JlH!ge wit)17 ~7- t~m~wg ,~ • · !WI! .yards while limiting thQ first periOd was'lh~ game's only score. . • : Tigers to 94. · It was, however, a thriUer -Tailback . Ted Pimnell ROY AJ1i BEATEN wid~ 2145 remalalag and all the .way . • ·scored the first of his two ' KANSAS CITY (UPI) retUrned It seven yards to The outcome was , not .touchdowns ·on the final play Rod Carew blasted three blta the GAHS 16. settled until Gallla 's big Mike of the first qwlrier when he ·and drove Ia a run Salurday But again ihe stlff Rocket Staggs snagged a Bruce raced 25 yards to the end zone to keep his ch&DCas alive In Downard pass with lour defense held. Wall punted to with John Schanzenbach the American League battlnc seconds remaining on the Chuck Wllls anhe midfield kicking the point after. race while leading the stripe. Wllls was Sffi!ICked sc~oard clock. It was the With f :09 left In the second Minnesota Twlna to a 3-2 Blue · DevUs fourth In- hard by a host of GAHS period slot back Scott victory over the Kanaas City tacklers. tercepted p~ss of the game Lawrence went one yard to Royals·, who clinched the Two Downard passes leD safety Terry Wall snagged score with Schanzenhach's American Lesgue West tiUe Incomplete. Thirteen seconds ~ee to Increase his season's kick making it I~ at the nlgbt before. total to seven ~ a new achool remained. Wellston had one · halftime. record. more shot after a 15-yar.d . · Pennell tallied his second . PIRATES WIN · Both team• bad leveral Rocket penalty. Staggs TO. on a three yard run ii1 the PITTSBURGH (UPI) . oppc)rlwdtle.o to ocore after picked olf a desperation pasS third period and end AI Dave Parker drove In . two CLINCHER! - Teammate Kent Shawver hugs Mike with four seconds left , game , at Wellston Friday. In middle Is Gallla's Terry GAHS drew lint blood. Walton gathered In a 30 .yard rims and scored three more Staggs (110) after the GAHS linebacker intercepted a Lewis (70 ). Jumping for joy on.right is middle guard Kev Wellston began a drive on returning It 11 yards. WaH feD pass from substitute quarter- while -John Candelaria Bruce Downard pass with four seconds remab!lng in the Jackson (82) . · the Rocket 36 with a:()!left in on tile ball to run out the back Arthur Cl)onko for the stopped St. Louis on five hits the first period and marched clock. fourth Athena touchdown. Saturday In an ~ victory by Paul Finnicum had two key to the Blue Devils' five only to The BulldOgs' offensive the Pittsburgh Pirates OVe!: Wlit po11ted 19 first ·downs, the Cardinals. lose the ball on downs with tackles In Gallla's fine • defensive stand in the fiJial 10:29 left In the half. had 288 yards oqthe ground, period: Kev Jackson and After a half-the-distance to and completed three of six passes for 80 yards with one the goal penalty against Mike Wood were credited BOSOX TRIMPH plckedoHbyWaverly . . GAHS, Coach Bucldy J>foore's with a sack on Downard early BOSTON ' (UPI) - Jim . Blue DevUsmarched69 yards In the final period which The Tigers showed just six Rice drove In lbe only run ol · first downs, 62 yards rushing, the game with a first innJ!!g in 14 plays only to Jose the ball stopped a Rocket drive. Keith Jackson had 82 yards and completed two of 15 triple Saturday to give the on downs at the Rocket 29 In five trips and Brian Mink with 4:28 left in the half. aerials with two intercepted. Boston Red Sos and Reggie Runnljlg wiih ease ool of Cleveland a I~ vtctocy over The second half was a 69 yards in 22 carries to pace LOGAN - A clutch ' third remaining in the third period. his tailback spot Pennell led bitter defensive struggle. Gallia ronners. Wall hit on The rock-ribbed ·defell.108 all rushers with 171 yards on the Baltimore Orioles. period fumble recovery provWellston never permitted a • three of 12 aerials for 34 ed to be the cl)ncher Friday of both teams were unforgiv· Gallipolis first down in the yards. · night as the Ironton Tigers Ing in the first hall as neither Terry Dixon picked up 40 final two periods. The edged, the Logan Chieftains offensive unit was able to susRockets limited GAHS to 10 yards in si• carries for · WINS :10TH 8-{) in · a fierce defensive tainadrive. net yards In 21 plays from Wellston and Curtis Jayjobn HOUSTON (·UP!) - J. R. Ironton's big scoring opstruggle at' Logan's Hilltop scrimmage In the second 31 In 13 attempts. Downard Richard -became the s.Cond portunity came on a fumbled Stadium. finished the game with five hall 20-game winner In Houston's The victory stretched the pilchout by Logan in the third 15-year·major league history, , - ~ nwhile, Coach Jody completlona In 23 attempta Tigers' SEOAE unbeaten period where a Tiger pitching a M1r·, ~ el' s Golden Rockets for 80 yards . four-hitter to 33 dating hack to the defender pounced on the ball Saturdsy as the Astros scored string Gallipolis, H on the year "pl .. _, . d dround" deep In Blue 1971 season and also upped at the Chieftain 37 yard a 10-1 victory over the San Devtl u ritory throughout ond t-Il in conference play, . their season mark to W this stripe. the second hall; picking up 91 will host Athens Friday. On the second play from Francisco Giants In the year. Wellston, 1-3 overall and 0-1 total yards_in a2 plays from scrirrunage Henry Bacon rip- season 's finale for both Quarterback Mike Brown scrimmage. However, the ·inside the leag~e. will travel ped off a 22 yard scamper to teams. plunged over from the three home club just couldn't punch to Ironton: Richard, 26-15, struck out yard stripe for the lone· the Chieftain three yard line Here's Friday's stats: It across the final double Ia In posting his 14th com: . touchdown ofthe contest With from where Brown took it irt. stripe. INDIVIDUAL NET plete game of the season. He Logan's only serious threat . tailback Juan Thonilis runnWellston drove to YARD$ RUSHING drove in three runs with a ing the c~nversion with ~:5! , came midway · in the fourth !Gallipolisl G.W.'• 11 midway In the of singles and a lwl)-run pair quarter on a drive that carPlayer Tcb Yg Avg. tblrd staaza ooly to have homer and finished the Jackson s 82 16 ..4 ried to the Tiger 31 yard line Wall b!tercept a Dowuard Mink 22 69 3•1 season with 214 strikeouts. . ,.. but the Chiefs had to tum the pass· Ia the eodtone and Salisbu ry 5 15 3.0 Troy 55 Springfield S 16 ball over afier failing to get Wall 7 -2 -.2 reluro II to the GAHS .ft. Brookville 21 Bellbrook 6 I'«<LVERINE® the first down. . TOTALS 39 164 4.2 New Lebanon Dixte 12 West The Rockets had a drive TIGERS ROMP (Wellston } 6" WELT I'«<RK BOOT Ironton owned the M ilton 0 fizzle on Gallia's 39 minutes P)ayer · DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Tcb Yg Avg. Germantown Val ley 20 stalisllcs as the Tigers led in • Pebble textured cow~ide latet. Just before the period Di xon · 6 40 6.6 - -Wittenberg jwnped out to a Day ton Northr idge 0 . flrst downs 17-3, In rushing . , leather . Osbor ne 9 23 2.5 WOOD GETS OSBORNE ·_ Gallipolis tackle Mike ended, WHS advanced to Da)l ·carroll 42 Jefferson 0 2M lirst quarter lead and · 269-37, and total yardage 293 Jayjohn 1 3 31 2.3 • wen construc(ion Wood, left, brought down Wellston's [)on Osborne on this Rock woOd Parkway 40 Galli a's 10 before Don Johnson coasted to its second wln In 1 0 0.0 to75. . Minster .2 • Cushion insoJe and steel play during Frldsy 's 6-0 SEOAL wm over the Golden Osborne was snagged for a Mi ller I· -1 -l ·St. Henry 38 New Bremen 0 The · defending champs -lhr!'O games this season, with shank arc~ support Rockets. ~ Keith Wilson photos. sil: yard loss to end that Downard 4 -9 -2.2 • a 55-21 win over host Ohio Miami East 22 Covingt9n completed two of II passes • Oil resistant neoprfllle sole .. TOTALS 34 84 2.4. stanza. (Ky .J 22 Wesleyan. INDIVIbU"AL PASSING and heel St . Paris Graham 40 for 24 yar~ with one inWellston's Roger Compston Player C-A I YG TO terception. while lAgan hit Spr ingf ield NW 7 recovered a Blue Devil Wall 3-12 ' 03-4 o just one of five for 38 yards. · Ver sai lles 38 Sydney Lehman CUBS WIN . fwnble on the GAHS 19 with TOTALS 3-12 o 34 0 14 Logan· Is now 1-a on CHICAGO (UP!) - Rick (Wellston} 11 minutes lefi In the gall)e. Eaton ~- Twin Valley S 0 the season ana uavets to Monday's double, which was Player C-A I YG TD Tw in Va lley N 35 Hamilton Again the GAllS defense .dug Downard Jackson next week while lost In the sun by Montreal 5-23 4 80 0 Ross 6 b1and held on its 'own 15. TOTALS S-ll.A-80 o Southeastern 14. Jonathon Ironton will host Wellston. center fielder Andre Gallipolis, Ohio After Terry Wall punted out TEAM STATISTICS Alder 7 Score by quarters: Dawson, provided the Department G W of danger Wellston mounted Urbana 27 Spr ingfield NE 0 Ironton 0 0 8 0--8 Chicago Cubs with a 3-1 win Firstdowns 8 13 Lucas 20 East Knox 0 nother threat. lAgan 0 o_0 !l-0 over the E:qlOS"Satorday. Yar ds r us hing 183 103 N~w Lex 38 New Concord 6 Starting on the Rocket 39, Lost rushing 19 19 POINT PLEASANT three passes. Downard hit Curtis Jayjoho Net rus hing 16-t 84 Quarterback Mike Estes Estes · scored twice' and 12 23 with a . 30-yard strike. He ~ass.aflempts passed for 291 yards Friday passed to Gino Anania for a Completions J 5 followed that up with a 12- Inter cepted by to l~ad George 67-yard score. Anania also 4 0 night yard pitch to Joho Johoson. It Yards passing '34 SO Washington to a 30-0 romp scored on a one-yard dive and was on the Blue Devils' 19 Total yards 198 164 over Poill~ Pleasant. Chet McCormick completed 51 57 with less than seven minutes Plays completed 15 of 19 Estes the scoring on a five-yard Retur11 yarda,ge 49 35 remalnlflg. " · . Fumbles 1 1 pass attempts to lead the run. Again Wall came through Lost fumble s 1 0 . Pata to their fourth win In five By quarten: with an Interception to save Punts 6-183 J-97 games. Don · Vogleback George Wash . 6 12 6 6---30 9-100 7-55 the Blue Devils. Again Penalties caught nine passes for Ja9 Pt. Pleas. 0 001>--0 Recovered enemy fUmbles : Wellston held, forcing WHS - Roger Comptson. yards and also Intercepted another GAHS punt. Score: by quarters : Downard hit Johnson with a Galllpoils 600 ~ 0 0 0 1)-{) 12 yard strike and a 15-yard Wellslon Bellaire St . John s 24 Scoring - GAHS : Keith Westlake 15 Fairview 12 • penalty- against Gallipolis Jack "l son , 76-tard r un, · 7: 4.7 lncWpendence 20 North Shady side 6 PANELING gave Wellston the baU on firs t (pass, fa ij). rock face skirti1g and siding St. Clarsv itle 22 Buckeye S 7 Royalton 8 . Hanni ba l River 4.0 Magnolia GaUia's 22 with less 14lan four Clearview 7 Vermilion 0 o Buckeye 0 Keystone 0 (tie) IW. Va.t 12 · SPECIAL minutes left. · Mingo Junction ·8 Jefferson Elyria 42 Marlon 16 · Old reU.ble Wall picked Unloh 7 Lancaster 28 Newark 14 oH 11111 tblrd laterceptloo Ohio High-School Ravenswood (W. Va .l 24 Lakewood 21 Granville 18 ' Football R'sults Heath 3 Watkin s Mem ori al 0 Warren Loca l 0 United Press International Fairview 42 ~y ~aiser 6 Elida 14 Van Wert 12 Maysvi lle 27 Ri11er View 13 Bloom -Carroll 32 M illersport Day Stivers 17 Solon 0 · Tol Central 18 Tol Woodard 6 18 Fairborn . Park Hill 26 4x8x5/32 Tol Start 26 Tol Devilbiss 0 Toronto 7 Wellsville 6 Miamisburg 10 · Galvanized 28"x60" Fostoria 1 Bowling Green 3 Marietta 18 Parkersburg IW. Clayton , Nort h mont '- 13 REG. 17.39 SHEET Genoa 30 Woodmore 12 Vandalia Butler 0 Va .J 14 · REGU.LAR '3.99 SHEET .. . • ' • CASH' & Prices Good . . 5-32" 4• 8' While Quantities Last Old Worid Cecltt . If•" X 4' lC 8' . 13.85 11.75 �• -· '. r..B The Sunday Timea -Seolinel, Sl!nday, Oci. 3, 1976 t-B The Sunday Times -Sentinei.Sundav. Oct. 3. 1976 Falcons top Tornadoes, 10-0 , Late In the opening quarter own 17 yatd llne. for three points giving the Total yds 116 111 3-8 0.4 the White Falcons mounted Following a five yard Wahama eleven a 1~ load· · Passes Com-All J 1, their first threat of the even- penalty agalnstB~XJthem the wilhjust2:50toplay. 'l'bore- intercepti ons es-los.t • 4-1 2-0 ing. Beginning on .their own White FaiCOJJS committed mainder 111 the skirmish fall- Fumbl. Punls-Avg 5-33.2 5-29.0 35 yard line the Mason eleven what could have been a cosUy ed to produce a score for the Penal ties 6·50 5-65 50 ss marclied 65 yards in nine turnover when a fumble was · Meigs Counllans ~lvlng the Off Pla ys Score bY Quarters; plays, before reachi~g . recovered by Southern's host White Falcons · a 11(11 o 1 o J-10 paydirf. The big play of the Chris Forbes giving lhe Tor- homeconungvtctory. · Wahama Southern 0 0 0 o- 0 series was a 35 yard run by nadoes new life on tbe Wahama must now begin Sc oring : Wahama 'l'hpmpsoo on an opti6n p y . Waharna 20yardllne. the second half of the season Thompson· two _yard r !J n .. ' that set up tbe game's f 1 Soutbern moved the ball · witb three consecutive road I Smith kick ) Wahama - El ias 20 yard score, It· was Thompilon · down to the While Falcon 14' · games beginning will! Coach fi eld goal , . · · the first play of the ~n ard llne e . ey. were Lewis Ball's Milton lndi Yidu.al Sta t istics ~ period who W!lf!t over from ac another passing Greyhounds. Southern will Rushing : Waha ma two yards out on fourth down situation but onl!e again the return to Racine to enterlain Thompson 18-95, Oliver 12·39, King. Oav)s 2·8, Goldsberry 3-2. Southern entered the game to put Wahama on the board. aerial was ·picked off by unheaten Nortb Gallia in the Southern : Hill 8-49, Boso 18· tough SVAC. with such talented· backs as Jack Smlth'booted teh PAT to Davis tO>kill the drive: · 41 , Hendrick's 14-40, Srow'n 5STATISTICS (13 ) All.SVAC halfback. Steve · make it HI with'11 :58 tO play The final score of the game w. ·s. Passing: Goldsberry 3-8·32· came after Wahama.gained Department Boao, ful!back Steve Hen- • in the half. 8 8 I' Brown 0-4-0-3 · possession on the Tornado Zl First Downs dricks and wingback AI Hill. 144 117 Re Ceiving : Waham a Southern look the sec<ind yard line~ The White Falcons Yds rushing The Tornado trio rushed for Yds passing 32 8 Oavi'S 2-26, Say;e 1-6. 117 yards with Hill paving the half ki ckoff an d promptlY moved the ball down inside way with 49 yards In eight !Iegan an advance down the the five yard line where the carries. Boeo collected 41 field that looked like a well Southern defense stiffened. yards in 18 attempts while oiled machine but a holding Dave Euas, 5'10", 155 pound Hendricks rushed for 40 pehalty stalled the drive and junior placekic~er, came on forced the .Tornadoes to to attempt the first Wal!am;! yards in 14 carries. ' · Wahama, normally a pass resort to tile air. An intercep- fi~ld goal of the year. His 2() oriented team, stayed mostly .lion by Tim Davis turned the yard · attempted hit the on the ground throughout the ball over to Wal!am;! at t heir crossbar ·and bounced over entire game attempting a Valu~ ~ rqere eight passes of which three were completed for 32 Tramxl Mobile· CB Radio & yards. Signal Kicker Antenna 5125. lafayette Micro 223 Mobile CB Radio with Signal Kicker · Antenna $125 . Bearcat Scanner Ill Hi Lo Band with 8 Crystals 5155. MASON - Coach Marcus Rice 's Wahama White · Falcons inflicted the first grid loss of the year, .on visiting Southern, ll).(l, before a large ·homecoming crowd here Friday night. The victory, fourth straight for tbe White Falcons, cal!' ped off a· ~plrited week 'Iii · ..homecoming · festiviti es hlghllghted by the crowning ol Jill Ohlinger as homecom-. ing queen ~nd Tim Sayre as I .CB SAL£-. . . · RUNNING HARD - Wahama's Tim Thompson pushed through the Southern defense for a total of 95 yards on 18 carries. One of his runs from two yards out scored the only touchdown of the game. • Eagles drop 14-0 -battle· STEWART - The Eastern Eagles dropped their second game in a row Friday night as they fell to the . host Federal Hocking Laricers I~ on a muddy field. The Eagles' recoril'dropped to 2-2 as once again they couldn't seem to get some key blockIng to move ·. the ball downfield. AJJ was the case last week when they lost to powerful Alexa rider, a disastrous third period seemed to be their demise. The first half ended in a M deadlock, but then in the third period the hosts seemed to be able to move the b8ll whenever they wanted as big holes showed up in that Eagle defense. The first score came when the Lancers' Mobbs · hulled his way over from the tw<>yard line. Later in that same canto Sayers took a handoff and rushed over from the one. This time a Mobbs to Stover pass was good for the extras. That rounded out the scoring as neither team could find paydirt the rest of the _game. Dave Mills and Joe Kuhn each carried the ball twelve NEW AND GOODI Breakfast At Country Cousins Eggs times .for the Eagles, ¥I1d they got 31 and 39 yards, respectively. The Eastern club completed 2 of 6 passes for '!I yards, but the Lancers connected on2 of 4 for a big 47 yards . The hosts also rim the ball for an additional 138 chunks of turf . · Eastern didn't fumbl e the ball at all, and although the hosts did twice, neither team had a pass intercepted. Next Friday the Eagles play host to the powerful Kyger Creek Bobcats, and it'could prove to he one of the key contests of the 1976 SVAC campaign. The Bobcats are still undefeated, and the Eagles, Bobcats, and the North Gallia Pirates were picked to he the top contenders for the . league crown. By Quarters : '189" POMEROY LANDMARK'S ANTI-FREEZE. SALE Pancakes We h~ndle all makes CB ' radios, anterm.as, power mi~es & acces. co-op BRAND . ,. ANTI-FREEZE . ' TO Breakfast Now Being SeiYed Mon. thru Sat, 7:00 till 11 A.M. Sunday, ·9:00 A.M. till 1:00 P.M~ ••A Great Way To Start The Day" ONLY S375 GAllON LANDMARK GREG'S C8 SALES ~-Second- & Rutland St. 992-2438 Middleport, f TOWN & COUNTRY CENTER Mon. thru Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ' 992-2181 SUPER SERVICE STATION--992-9932 · ! We Never Close.>. E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio ... Dateline Of the Bend -:- :· GIfJlia B_v Rob lloejlil'h • .:;> . ·. ' -'.. . .r~ . ' Department First doWns Pa sses, compl eted Penalties Yards rushing Yar,d s p~s s ing Total yards Fumbles, los t E FH ·8 10 6·2 4·2 20 15 76 138 27 47 o. Country COusins is located at 698 W. Main St. next to. Jones' Boys . .YOIIIli peO(lle from age five through IS are ~~glble and · those attending the initial session will feceive cliai ter member Usting. Meetings are planned for once a month with features-of ~ch session to inclUde COnte~, crafts, music and games. Open to any Y.Oung people of the Letart Falls, Antiquity, :Apple Grove and East Letart areas , the new organization will be headed by Mrs. Florence Smith. Anyone wishing any further info may call Mrs. Smith at 247-J4«. . on DieHard®battery SAVE '22 GAHS claims golf . crown ., Precise Penske dwell tachometcrcu 1' . SAlE '33.88 Was Sears Bt>st!· Tu ts dwell, · point rc!i ~tance and RPM. Dire~t rrading scale. JACKSON :.... Coach John Gallia's Rusty Saunders, with lolllhoan's Gallipolis Blue a 12-37-79 and Waverly's Oevlia , captured their 12th Marty , Drennen (41-38-79) Southeastern Ohio League ti~d fo~ fourth place. . goll championship Friday by De~pLte rain earlier m the defeating six other con- week, Milhoan 'said the terence schoola in the 1976 Jackson course was m good tournainent at Falrgreens shape for the meet. SAVE '20 The 1976 SEQ Sectional will Versalile Penske is Gallla's 1'1th in be held Friday at Meigs. U years under Coach Three top learns will advance · erigine analyzer , 9 ,. Mtlhoan: . · to the diiltrict. This year's ' championship Here 's Friday 's SEOAL Tellt!l 4, 6, 8-tylindcr or was determined by· both tournament results: I'll"..,. ro1ar y en~ines for over 30 regular-eeason loop matches ignition, eledrical tests. ·and the post-season league GALLIPOLIS. 0261 PLAYER SCORE toumament · .Saunders 42-37- 79 ' . Against regular season Johnson 42-38- 80 league foes, GAHS is 9-2 with l:lawk ' 41-4D-81 one match (Logan, home . Rice 46-l9- 85 · ini Th · Clary 46-43- 89 MondaY) rema ng. e Sill TOTALS 112-154- 326 24 Can Case loop~ in tournament play JACKSON (331) .gaveGAHSal5-2conference PLAYER SCORE SAV£ '3.60 CASE mark. . J. Yer ian 35-37- 11 Gallia could lose Monday's Wilson 44·41- 85 Spectt·mit IOW-40 Forsylh 44-42- 86 match to Logan and still be T. motor oil Yerian 42·- 88 number one since both Wickline ll-41-9• 99 ' SALE Jacbon and Meigs have loilt TOTALS 165-166-331 · I MEIGS (340) Provides full.rutlgc pro· flvematches each m eague PLAYER SCORE tection {or your r.or in all competition. Browning . 39-38- 17 typeJ nf tlrivin)!. ' Friday, Gallipi>lls did it the Oliver 41 -41- 83 hard way by rallying from a Pratt 47 -43-90 ~ k d fl 1 h Follrod 43-4190 seven ;.ro e e ct . at t e G l l ~ey' 50.41 _ 91 halfWay point to win by five TOTALS 170-liD-340 strokes, 326 to 331 over ATHENS (341l defending champion Jackson. PLAYER SCORE Melga was third with 340; Lawson 43-42- 85 0 SAVE 25% Mhenltourlh at 347; ltoh\on Y. ~':.'n~~? !J:~=:~ Oil filter · filth at 384; Waverly sixth at · s. Hensler 42-47-89 wrench 36'1 and Logan was 1a.t with Finley <6-45- 91 JTI. Wellston did not par' TOTALS 171-116-347 1 41 SALE 1364 ' • • ilcipate In golf this laU. . PLAY~~ONTON ~cORE For all spin-en · anti disGalllpolls was In fourth Osborne 41-47- 89 posabl e liltel• . wilh or • -place to start the final nine Ratliff 44-46- 90 without Uqted lops. holea. Jacbon led at the G. Fairch ild 41 ·44- 91 K. Fa irchild 41 -41- 94 53·5D-103 hallway mark with a 165. Linn Melp was second at 170, TOTALS 180-184- 364 ·! AtbeMihlrdatl7landGAHS · WAVERLY 13611 foilrth at 172. PLAYER SCORE St·u•·• has a c·r~dlt plan to suit most every tu:!L'II •orm · ed· Drennen 41 -38- 19 The Blue Devl"'• •• Crace ~1 -45--85 back with a 1~4 lrilhe·final Dailey " ·46- 93 Banta 54-56- 110 ro und whiJe J ackso n had 166' Brewer 51·53- 110 Melga 170 and Athens 176. . .TOT.ALS 183-184-367 Jacuon's Jeff Yerian LOGAN !3711 captured league medalist PLAYER SCORE ' bonon with I 35-3'1.:..72 par. . '!fR Br~m n:~~~t SHOP A'l' SEAIUJ AND SAVE Lopa'• Mllle McBroom was stY~S:en 53-54- 101 IICOnd with I 39-35--74. Lehman 59-51- 110 &tis{qction .Guarant«d or Y'our Money Back Me1p Dale Browning placed Davis 61 -5g- 120 third witb a 39·38--77. , TOTALS 1 195-182- 3F . '46.99 With trade-in This is the sam ~ buttery you' ve seen start 5 cars at one time. It has the power to start your car \vlten most hal Lcrics won't. And it's now 'on sal e, only at Scars. SALE '89.99 Cola C~nkin,... ower RrMc rn• . eupacily 81 • SAVE '4.50 to '16.75 Steel Belted Radials '10 ' FILTER WRENCH 1 SAVE 40% . Heavy-duty shocks · ,. _, { I· II Shock installation is available for additional cost. Tire and · battery pr i ces i ·~ c I u d e professional installation: • '449. Each Sears +++ + ++++ FOREST BORDEN and wife got a chance to chat with Gallipolis native Dave Roberts while visiting in Petroit , Mich., recently. Dave, despite his 15-17 record with the American League Tigers, enjoyed a goo~ first year in the junior circuit. . , .. pr.egnancy. . "One Shot will protect most pe ople from swine and VIctoria flu during the next flu season; however. either a second shot or a different d0118ge may be required for persons under age 2S.J f·you are under 25 111\d a notice regarding such information ts not attached, this information will be provided to you w~erever you receive the v·acclne. · "Most people will have no side effects from tile vaccine. However, tenderness at the slle of the shot may occur and last for several days. Some people wlll also have fever, chills, headache, or muscle aches within the first 48 hours. 1 ' As with any vaccine or drug. the posslbllity of severe or potentially fatal reaction exists. However, flu vaccine has rarely 'been associated . ++++ . 0 oho o o ou o • •• ouo oooo o • • REGISTRATION FOIU!. I have read the above statement about swine flu, the vaccine, and tile specla/precautlonJ. I have h11d an oppominlly to ask questions. Including qutr.(lons regarding vaccination recommendations for persons under age 25, and understand tiJe , benefJt~ Qlld risks of flu vaccintJtfon. I request that// be give n to me or to tile perso11 named below of whom 1 am the parent or tfllllrdlan Colorful hills backdrop for Ohio's big Paul Bunyon show ' INFORMATION ON PERSON TO RECEIVE VA(;CINE ,R'ame iPiuae PrlntJ lldlii1ala FOR CliNIC USE .. ~ . .. Ai:'lilreii Cow.b of Reiildlf\lll NEI..')ONV!LLE - Autumn cruising in the surrounding Clinic ldenl . colors of the Hocking Hills woods and grading lumber Telepbone Number will be the backdrojlOct. 8-10 on the grounds. The Ohio • forOI)io's Paul Bunyan Show, State Lumberjaok Cham· which keeps growing as fast • pionships, from llo 3:30 p.m., Minuf•~lLm~r and ~No. as tl)e legendary logger will feature chainsa w, himself: chopp ing, crosscut, axe Each year since its throw and Jack and Jill beginnings in 1953, new at- contests. tractions have been added to The final day of. the show, · the show, and this one is no Oct. 10, will be hlghlighed by · exception. Modern day Paul the Paul Bunyan Invitationa l .1' Bunyans, who come to from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Contests compete 'from all over the will be in horizontal chopUnited States; will test their . ping, open cha~r saw, ·cross "Better Safe than Sorry" . Mrs. Dorot~y Tol ~r, questions about innoculatlon . Logan Diiltrlct Office, Ohio skills at ax throwing and tree cut , ax e th row, standing will be the theme of the 1976 'district chai•man will will be discussed by Roher! Department of Health. felling. A pentathlon is block and single bucking. District Health Conference to preside with reglstraiion and Mai, Logan District Offl.ce, · Res ervations for tho another new event. . Thr oughout the sho w,. ' be .sponsored by the Ohio coffee to be served at 9:30 Ohio 'Department of Health. conference are to be malled The campus of Hocking antique iogging equipment Health Council on 'l'hursday, a,m. "Wake up; Get Out, and , After the break for lunch, at once til Pat Glass, Area Technical College wfll be will be on display. Visitors · Ocl. 7,· 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. at Live" will be the topic for the Betty Reece of the Athens Extension Home .Economist, taken over by these andntore will have the opportuf\i ty to the Jackson Area Extension 10 a.m. session. [t wlll lie County Extension Service P. 0. Box 32, Jackson. The traditional contests when the see and compare the la test Center, Ho~te 1, Ja ck~n. conducted by Clair W. Young, office wlll talk on the topic, registration fee~ $2.00 which Ohio Foreslry Association forestry, sawmill and logging The drstrrct Involved m the Cooperativ ~ Extension " For Kids Sake, Flame includes the luncheon. again sponsors the · only equipment and get expert .conference includes the Service, Ohio State Retardant Clothing ." The Babysitting servl~ wlll lie timber industry show in the advice on special operationa l counties of Athens, Gallia, University and will be on . final session at 2 P·'ll· will be provided and children's east with live demonstrations .or equipment needs. · Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence. earlt fire wamlngs and plans entitled "If You Choke, What luncheons can be obtab1ed at of equipment. To feedthe hungry Jacks - Meigs, Pike, Vinton and for escape. · Can Be Done." 11 will be 11.00• •. Festivities will begin at 10 a~d Jills attending, Hocking Scioto. AI 11:30 swine flu and the conducted by F'rank Petrie, a.m. Friday, Oct. o; with Tech students in Hotel-Motel /\.. iltudent luberjack contests Restaurant Management will ( ." from I to 3:30 p.m. keep 'an open pit barbecue highlighting the opening day. fired . up with chopped State Future Fanners of ' sirloins. The • Nelsonville America wiU open Saturday's Lions Club will serve a activities at 10 a.m. Con· lumberjack meal of heans teatanta wUI be timber and corn bread. liiiillll_____________ l l • I BY FRANK HilL GALUroLIS - Probably only a few people who knew the late Dr. A. B. Garrett, who died in the 1930s, rll"lize what a long and useful life the grand old statesman lived. A. B. Garrett was born in Wayne County, W.Va. in 1847. He entered the Civil War as ·a young drummer boy in the l4lh Kentucky Infantry. Later he was promoted to Corporal in the • 45th mounted Infantry. ' A few years later Garrett was elected a W. Va. Stale Senator from the 6th district of which Huntington was then a part. Still later he was appointed U.S. Consul to Mexico. AI one time Garrett owned 6,376 acres of land in Mexico , together with iltock in gold and silver mines there. · · Garrett also served as a consul in Canada. He had man:led • an Addison, ()hio girl who was a daughter of Levi Jones. She, wished to return to Gallia County,'8o he sold hls holdings and returned here to live. • I worke:l for this grand pld gen~d hts wife in their declining years and it was a pleasure for me just to have known this man who in many ways gave so much to hia country. SELL~OUT! SUMMER \ "GOT THE PICTURE?" .CHAIN SAW SALE CONTINUES AT POMEROY lANDMARK FEATURING THE NEW XL2 MAKES CUTTING. TWICE-AS-EASY For those who may be interested : Various elevations In our coWlty laken from an old map: Point Wagoneer, Greenfield Twp., 1,015 ft. Poplar Knob, 1,011 ft. loll. Moriah, Guyan Twp., 1,002 ft. FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles,--._ _ _ JOSEPH VANDEN was the name ollhe deputy sheriff who sprung the trap at the hanging of James Lane here in 1817. This .was the firilt hanging In the state of Ohio, and the only one ever to lake J)illce in Gallla County. . Afife and tenor drum was played at the hanging and some of the a-owd cut the rope used to liny bits for souvenirs. The Rev. Gould, the local Presbyterian minister, spoke for about · 2\1 hours. In 1889 the bell of the Steamer Boone was presented to the First Baptist Church. Where ts the bell now? . The answer to lailt week's question : Charles '0-~et came to town in 1817. He was born iJJ Lyons, Fralice. At the time he was ·24 years old. Foc a sh!rl while Creuzet was in business with a "~ . Green" in the. building now !mown as Our House. BY careful and skl.llful management Creuzet b~ilt up a 'large fortune aiKI was able to retire in )663. The rest of his life he spent helping the unfortunate in various ways. He always . rf!IIBined in the· background, however, and his good deeda remained.hidden untll after 'his death. Creuzet passed away In 1880 at the age of 87.1 saw, his graVe In Pine St. Cemetery a few days ago. . . Creuzet owned a $10,000 bill which he often showed his cloSe friends. · 1 ' "GE'Jl.THE SAVINGS" I BUY BEFORE OCT. 31 BIG AND GET .. SAVINGS ON 1976 MODELS! REAR TRIGGER Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. TM Tra dema rl cf Homelitlll , a ., d lvi~ i o n o,l Te~ h on 14 HP CADET ' Inc-. • jXL MODEL NOW ONLY '104.95) . (WITH ELECTRIC KEY START) UM.ITED TO MONTH OF I Mon.- Tues.: Wed.- Thur . 9:30til5:30 · Friday 9 till 9 Saturday 9:30 til5 .,. J"J'" t \1 lf ' tr( •l ' l \ ~'t 1}1" 1 , r0 BUTZIN OHIO COLUMBUS (UPf) Agricultute Secretary Earl Butz, who · is involved In another controversy, Ill ICbeduled to campaign for President Ford In Ohio Sunday and Monday, according to Keith McNamara, chalnnan of the Pmident Ford Committee In Ohio. ANOTHER CENSUS )' WASIUNGTON (UP!) - , The census would ·he taken every five years instead of every 10 under a bill now llefore Preaident Ford. The 1 House gave · final \ congressional approval Friday to · iegislation eatabllshlng .the mid-decade census, starting in 1985. .,..' ... .... p rev . ent"on } str essed m· nm"e' C()unty con£erence MEIGS .EQUIPMENT'S I • with severe or fatal reactions . In some instances people receivi ng vacc in e have had allergic · reactions. You should note very ca refully the followin g pre<:a utions. · · - Childr£1' under a certain age · should not routinely receive nu vaccine. Please ask about age limitations if this Information ts not .at, tached. · ' · ..:. Peopl~ ·with known allergy to eggs should receive th e va ccine only under special medical suparvlslon. ~ People wllh fever should delay getting va<;elnated until the fever Ia gone. - People who ho ve rece ived another type of vaccine In the past 14 days should consult o physician before takb>g the flu vaccine. "If you have any queiltlims abou,t flu or flu vaccine, please ask." • --•- • • - • .,. • • • • • n - - • · • • '• • -· • • • • •• • • • • -- · • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• ••••• • · - - ••• • • • - · • . . . . . ~ •• , • · ~·· •••• ••• •• ' ' • • • • • ••• • • • ••••• o • • ••• o • o• •• • • • • o oo• 0 o •o n MAIN Sf. STORE HOURS 2.770 adminlste; last severaldaysora week or will protect more, and comp1ele recovery residents ~gainst hath the is usu.a l. However, com· Victorian and the swine flu pli catlons may lead to will he conducted in the near pne.umonla or death in some future by the Meigs County • people. For the elderly and Department of Health. people with diabetes or heart, Meantime, ' the co un ty lung, or kidney diseases, flu health department · Is coo- may be especlaUy serious. dueling an educati onal It is unlikely that you have prog ram to ·· acq~lilnt adequate protection against residents with w~at type or swine flJL... !Ince il has not reaction they niay expect. caused widespread hunian from the shots and sonle outbreak-s...Jn., the past 45 spe~ia l precautions to note. years. You may or may nilt Foll owing is the ·fin al have adequat e protecti on gene ral state ment in the against Victoria flu, although depa rtment 's ectucational many Americans had this flu program':-'fii0s'e ..wish1ng the last winter. It was responvaccine are to complete the sible for over 12,000 deaths . form and keep it ready for "The vaccine will not give presentation at one of the you flu because it is made clinics: from killed viruses. Today's "Influenza (flu ) is caused flu vaccines cause fewer side by vir use~. When people get effects than those used In the flu they ' may have fever, past . In contrast with some Ghills, heada che, dry cough other vaccines, flu ·vaccine or muscle aches. Illness may ca n be taken safely during POMEROT , OHIO SE"-RS: ROio:AUCK -AND CO. PHONE 446 . TWENTY YEARS Ado from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia l'imes ... Arden Dobaon named agent for State Farm Mutual . ins. firm ... Gallipolis Uons make plans for charter night banque(.. :.GAHS rallies from 111-7 deficit to defeat host Wellston 28-24ln SEOAL contest. Something to think about: What Gallipotia lawyer often oppos~d Daniel Webilter and Henry Clay in cases befoce the U.S. Supreme Court? Celebra,tjng Our 90th c)4.nniversary %ar Silver Bridge Plaza 24 Hour Phone Service I By Hobart Wtlson Jr. ElSELSTEIN held a number of marketing positions with Agrico, inc)uding sales manager or the Cleveland division for more than 2Q years. He and his wife moved to Washington C. H. four years ago when he became m,arketing coordinator for Agrico's Central Region. He was honored recently by· more than 70 fellow employees during a reception aiid dinner held at the Washington Country Club. '• CJ/onoringc.Americas~icentennial . w•• 800.00 I . Rio Grande College and Ohio University, and taug]]t school in Meigs·County before joining the chelnical f!nn in 1934. He is married to the former H~len Cooper , Gallipolis. AU1p. llour Cuvnejty 500 amps. 130 min1•t"" . OIL • ++++ l'HE HOUSH FAMILY of America !)as extended its deadline for accepting material for Its fourth publication. ' All material must be submitted by Nov. 1 to Walden Rouah, 2003 Mt. Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va., or to Keith D. Ashley, Route 2, Racine. · Roush family members sending information are to particularly 110te the .PBB• number which their family was shown in Volume I. They are to include as many dates and places as possible. Anyone with questions may contact Ashley at 247-2344. THIS IS THE · WAY IT WAS. Scoril1g - Mobt:ls, 2 yd. r un , ru n fail ed . Sayers, 1 yd . run , Mobbs pass to Stover . I l: I Swiri·e_flu program · lI vaccine Cli nics to which · MR. Eiselstein is a native o'f Meigs County . He a11ended AT THE I'OMEROY Elementary SclLool, April SriLith, secretary, is hoping, as requested earlier, that parents of chUdren there have hung onto their Post cereal boxtops during the summer months. Mrs. Smith Is in charge of the school 's participation in the box top collection as a part of a program through wh)ch the school can receive free athletic and recreational equiproent. AI any rate, April will accept hoxtops by the nl)1!1her or one ala time. Just so sh~gets 'em, is what counts. So do save those hoxlops from Poilt's and send them to the Pomeroy Elementary School via the ~ids . CHERYL LYNNE LEHEW, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J.,ehew, Anne St., Pomeroy, wiU enter the BucKeye Hills School of Nursing at Rio Grande Monday. Cheryl Is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School and has been an active Candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital for some time. Sears 103 185 o.o 2·0 ll RECEIVED a July 31 edition of the Wash inb~on Court House Record-Herald 'l'ecently which told of the.retiremenl of Bernard Eiselstejn from the Agrico Chemi cal Co., foU6wing 42 years service. POMEROY- The Ohio Valley Grange at Lelart Faits is organl~g a junior grange with an organlu!Uonal meeting set : I.: 30p.m.onFriday,Oct.IS,at th~ U!tart Falls Communi.ly 0 0 0 FH ,. ~ • . TiiERE ARE NEW NUMBERS to call for Meigs area women who want to take advantage of the free cancer clinics held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. You ·can lll;lke an appoinlment by phoning 992-3708 daytime, or 992-5832 in the evenings or weekends. The next two cllnlcs are bet. 13 and Oct. 'll. o- 0 0 0 14 0- 14 Eastern · .. FOR MOTOJUSTS WHO·DRIVE by the. home of Don and Dorothy Rea in Minersville und do a double take at the field corn growing so b<iautifully In their yard, there is an · explanation. Mr.andMrs. Rea are not responsible . Actually, their llttle chlprounk friends took advantage ofa yard being dug up for a new water line and burled the seeds of corn the Reas had given to them and the birds. All the corn started to grow, each morning the chlprounks checked out the progress around the stocks. Don and Dorothy didn't have the heart to cut down the corn,andsolhestalks,perfectlyspscedwith very plump ears: flourished. Mr. and Mrs. Rea do plan to harvest the corn for the chipmunks. However, they have the feeling that the chlprounks may take care of the chore themselves. Sausage Danish ' . Beat·• • • ~--~-----:---------~------~~ . e~plained St R~ ING M £ 1G~. GN.tl ~ & MASONGOONfi[S. iACK W. CARSEY, t.IGR PHONI 902-2111 STORE l(lii~S: STORE OPUI 8:30·Sil0. Mill ClOSES AI 5 P.M. OCTOBER AND CURRENT STOCK. Regular 1721 Kohler Air-Cooled E,ngines 3 Speeds Forward, 1 Reverse ..AII attachments extra • ME.IGS EQUIPME:NT ·co. ' POMEROY 0. ,, .... '• ' • ... '~· . ' ...,,. .' .. ... I ' '. ·~ ·. ' �• -· '. r..B The Sunday Timea -Seolinel, Sl!nday, Oci. 3, 1976 t-B The Sunday Times -Sentinei.Sundav. Oct. 3. 1976 Falcons top Tornadoes, 10-0 , Late In the opening quarter own 17 yatd llne. for three points giving the Total yds 116 111 3-8 0.4 the White Falcons mounted Following a five yard Wahama eleven a 1~ load· · Passes Com-All J 1, their first threat of the even- penalty agalnstB~XJthem the wilhjust2:50toplay. 'l'bore- intercepti ons es-los.t • 4-1 2-0 ing. Beginning on .their own White FaiCOJJS committed mainder 111 the skirmish fall- Fumbl. Punls-Avg 5-33.2 5-29.0 35 yard line the Mason eleven what could have been a cosUy ed to produce a score for the Penal ties 6·50 5-65 50 ss marclied 65 yards in nine turnover when a fumble was · Meigs Counllans ~lvlng the Off Pla ys Score bY Quarters; plays, before reachi~g . recovered by Southern's host White Falcons · a 11(11 o 1 o J-10 paydirf. The big play of the Chris Forbes giving lhe Tor- homeconungvtctory. · Wahama Southern 0 0 0 o- 0 series was a 35 yard run by nadoes new life on tbe Wahama must now begin Sc oring : Wahama 'l'hpmpsoo on an opti6n p y . Waharna 20yardllne. the second half of the season Thompson· two _yard r !J n .. ' that set up tbe game's f 1 Soutbern moved the ball · witb three consecutive road I Smith kick ) Wahama - El ias 20 yard score, It· was Thompilon · down to the While Falcon 14' · games beginning will! Coach fi eld goal , . · · the first play of the ~n ard llne e . ey. were Lewis Ball's Milton lndi Yidu.al Sta t istics ~ period who W!lf!t over from ac another passing Greyhounds. Southern will Rushing : Waha ma two yards out on fourth down situation but onl!e again the return to Racine to enterlain Thompson 18-95, Oliver 12·39, King. Oav)s 2·8, Goldsberry 3-2. Southern entered the game to put Wahama on the board. aerial was ·picked off by unheaten Nortb Gallia in the Southern : Hill 8-49, Boso 18· tough SVAC. with such talented· backs as Jack Smlth'booted teh PAT to Davis tO>kill the drive: · 41 , Hendrick's 14-40, Srow'n 5STATISTICS (13 ) All.SVAC halfback. Steve · make it HI with'11 :58 tO play The final score of the game w. ·s. Passing: Goldsberry 3-8·32· came after Wahama.gained Department Boao, ful!back Steve Hen- • in the half. 8 8 I' Brown 0-4-0-3 · possession on the Tornado Zl First Downs dricks and wingback AI Hill. 144 117 Re Ceiving : Waham a Southern look the sec<ind yard line~ The White Falcons Yds rushing The Tornado trio rushed for Yds passing 32 8 Oavi'S 2-26, Say;e 1-6. 117 yards with Hill paving the half ki ckoff an d promptlY moved the ball down inside way with 49 yards In eight !Iegan an advance down the the five yard line where the carries. Boeo collected 41 field that looked like a well Southern defense stiffened. yards in 18 attempts while oiled machine but a holding Dave Euas, 5'10", 155 pound Hendricks rushed for 40 pehalty stalled the drive and junior placekic~er, came on forced the .Tornadoes to to attempt the first Wal!am;! yards in 14 carries. ' · Wahama, normally a pass resort to tile air. An intercep- fi~ld goal of the year. His 2() oriented team, stayed mostly .lion by Tim Davis turned the yard · attempted hit the on the ground throughout the ball over to Wal!am;! at t heir crossbar ·and bounced over entire game attempting a Valu~ ~ rqere eight passes of which three were completed for 32 Tramxl Mobile· CB Radio & yards. Signal Kicker Antenna 5125. lafayette Micro 223 Mobile CB Radio with Signal Kicker · Antenna $125 . Bearcat Scanner Ill Hi Lo Band with 8 Crystals 5155. MASON - Coach Marcus Rice 's Wahama White · Falcons inflicted the first grid loss of the year, .on visiting Southern, ll).(l, before a large ·homecoming crowd here Friday night. The victory, fourth straight for tbe White Falcons, cal!' ped off a· ~plrited week 'Iii · ..homecoming · festiviti es hlghllghted by the crowning ol Jill Ohlinger as homecom-. ing queen ~nd Tim Sayre as I .CB SAL£-. . . · RUNNING HARD - Wahama's Tim Thompson pushed through the Southern defense for a total of 95 yards on 18 carries. One of his runs from two yards out scored the only touchdown of the game. • Eagles drop 14-0 -battle· STEWART - The Eastern Eagles dropped their second game in a row Friday night as they fell to the . host Federal Hocking Laricers I~ on a muddy field. The Eagles' recoril'dropped to 2-2 as once again they couldn't seem to get some key blockIng to move ·. the ball downfield. AJJ was the case last week when they lost to powerful Alexa rider, a disastrous third period seemed to be their demise. The first half ended in a M deadlock, but then in the third period the hosts seemed to be able to move the b8ll whenever they wanted as big holes showed up in that Eagle defense. The first score came when the Lancers' Mobbs · hulled his way over from the tw<>yard line. Later in that same canto Sayers took a handoff and rushed over from the one. This time a Mobbs to Stover pass was good for the extras. That rounded out the scoring as neither team could find paydirt the rest of the _game. Dave Mills and Joe Kuhn each carried the ball twelve NEW AND GOODI Breakfast At Country Cousins Eggs times .for the Eagles, ¥I1d they got 31 and 39 yards, respectively. The Eastern club completed 2 of 6 passes for '!I yards, but the Lancers connected on2 of 4 for a big 47 yards . The hosts also rim the ball for an additional 138 chunks of turf . · Eastern didn't fumbl e the ball at all, and although the hosts did twice, neither team had a pass intercepted. Next Friday the Eagles play host to the powerful Kyger Creek Bobcats, and it'could prove to he one of the key contests of the 1976 SVAC campaign. The Bobcats are still undefeated, and the Eagles, Bobcats, and the North Gallia Pirates were picked to he the top contenders for the . league crown. By Quarters : '189" POMEROY LANDMARK'S ANTI-FREEZE. SALE Pancakes We h~ndle all makes CB ' radios, anterm.as, power mi~es & acces. co-op BRAND . ,. ANTI-FREEZE . ' TO Breakfast Now Being SeiYed Mon. thru Sat, 7:00 till 11 A.M. Sunday, ·9:00 A.M. till 1:00 P.M~ ••A Great Way To Start The Day" ONLY S375 GAllON LANDMARK GREG'S C8 SALES ~-Second- & Rutland St. 992-2438 Middleport, f TOWN & COUNTRY CENTER Mon. thru Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ' 992-2181 SUPER SERVICE STATION--992-9932 · ! We Never Close.>. E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio ... Dateline Of the Bend -:- :· GIfJlia B_v Rob lloejlil'h • .:;> . ·. ' -'.. . .r~ . ' Department First doWns Pa sses, compl eted Penalties Yards rushing Yar,d s p~s s ing Total yards Fumbles, los t E FH ·8 10 6·2 4·2 20 15 76 138 27 47 o. Country COusins is located at 698 W. Main St. next to. Jones' Boys . .YOIIIli peO(lle from age five through IS are ~~glble and · those attending the initial session will feceive cliai ter member Usting. Meetings are planned for once a month with features-of ~ch session to inclUde COnte~, crafts, music and games. Open to any Y.Oung people of the Letart Falls, Antiquity, :Apple Grove and East Letart areas , the new organization will be headed by Mrs. Florence Smith. Anyone wishing any further info may call Mrs. Smith at 247-J4«. . on DieHard®battery SAVE '22 GAHS claims golf . crown ., Precise Penske dwell tachometcrcu 1' . SAlE '33.88 Was Sears Bt>st!· Tu ts dwell, · point rc!i ~tance and RPM. Dire~t rrading scale. JACKSON :.... Coach John Gallia's Rusty Saunders, with lolllhoan's Gallipolis Blue a 12-37-79 and Waverly's Oevlia , captured their 12th Marty , Drennen (41-38-79) Southeastern Ohio League ti~d fo~ fourth place. . goll championship Friday by De~pLte rain earlier m the defeating six other con- week, Milhoan 'said the terence schoola in the 1976 Jackson course was m good tournainent at Falrgreens shape for the meet. SAVE '20 The 1976 SEQ Sectional will Versalile Penske is Gallla's 1'1th in be held Friday at Meigs. U years under Coach Three top learns will advance · erigine analyzer , 9 ,. Mtlhoan: . · to the diiltrict. This year's ' championship Here 's Friday 's SEOAL Tellt!l 4, 6, 8-tylindcr or was determined by· both tournament results: I'll"..,. ro1ar y en~ines for over 30 regular-eeason loop matches ignition, eledrical tests. ·and the post-season league GALLIPOLIS. 0261 PLAYER SCORE toumament · .Saunders 42-37- 79 ' . Against regular season Johnson 42-38- 80 league foes, GAHS is 9-2 with l:lawk ' 41-4D-81 one match (Logan, home . Rice 46-l9- 85 · ini Th · Clary 46-43- 89 MondaY) rema ng. e Sill TOTALS 112-154- 326 24 Can Case loop~ in tournament play JACKSON (331) .gaveGAHSal5-2conference PLAYER SCORE SAV£ '3.60 CASE mark. . J. Yer ian 35-37- 11 Gallia could lose Monday's Wilson 44·41- 85 Spectt·mit IOW-40 Forsylh 44-42- 86 match to Logan and still be T. motor oil Yerian 42·- 88 number one since both Wickline ll-41-9• 99 ' SALE Jacbon and Meigs have loilt TOTALS 165-166-331 · I MEIGS (340) Provides full.rutlgc pro· flvematches each m eague PLAYER SCORE tection {or your r.or in all competition. Browning . 39-38- 17 typeJ nf tlrivin)!. ' Friday, Gallipi>lls did it the Oliver 41 -41- 83 hard way by rallying from a Pratt 47 -43-90 ~ k d fl 1 h Follrod 43-4190 seven ;.ro e e ct . at t e G l l ~ey' 50.41 _ 91 halfWay point to win by five TOTALS 170-liD-340 strokes, 326 to 331 over ATHENS (341l defending champion Jackson. PLAYER SCORE Melga was third with 340; Lawson 43-42- 85 0 SAVE 25% Mhenltourlh at 347; ltoh\on Y. ~':.'n~~? !J:~=:~ Oil filter · filth at 384; Waverly sixth at · s. Hensler 42-47-89 wrench 36'1 and Logan was 1a.t with Finley <6-45- 91 JTI. Wellston did not par' TOTALS 171-116-347 1 41 SALE 1364 ' • • ilcipate In golf this laU. . PLAY~~ONTON ~cORE For all spin-en · anti disGalllpolls was In fourth Osborne 41-47- 89 posabl e liltel• . wilh or • -place to start the final nine Ratliff 44-46- 90 without Uqted lops. holea. Jacbon led at the G. Fairch ild 41 ·44- 91 K. Fa irchild 41 -41- 94 53·5D-103 hallway mark with a 165. Linn Melp was second at 170, TOTALS 180-184- 364 ·! AtbeMihlrdatl7landGAHS · WAVERLY 13611 foilrth at 172. PLAYER SCORE St·u•·• has a c·r~dlt plan to suit most every tu:!L'II •orm · ed· Drennen 41 -38- 19 The Blue Devl"'• •• Crace ~1 -45--85 back with a 1~4 lrilhe·final Dailey " ·46- 93 Banta 54-56- 110 ro und whiJe J ackso n had 166' Brewer 51·53- 110 Melga 170 and Athens 176. . .TOT.ALS 183-184-367 Jacuon's Jeff Yerian LOGAN !3711 captured league medalist PLAYER SCORE ' bonon with I 35-3'1.:..72 par. . '!fR Br~m n:~~~t SHOP A'l' SEAIUJ AND SAVE Lopa'• Mllle McBroom was stY~S:en 53-54- 101 IICOnd with I 39-35--74. Lehman 59-51- 110 &tis{qction .Guarant«d or Y'our Money Back Me1p Dale Browning placed Davis 61 -5g- 120 third witb a 39·38--77. , TOTALS 1 195-182- 3F . '46.99 With trade-in This is the sam ~ buttery you' ve seen start 5 cars at one time. It has the power to start your car \vlten most hal Lcrics won't. And it's now 'on sal e, only at Scars. SALE '89.99 Cola C~nkin,... ower RrMc rn• . eupacily 81 • SAVE '4.50 to '16.75 Steel Belted Radials '10 ' FILTER WRENCH 1 SAVE 40% . Heavy-duty shocks · ,. _, { I· II Shock installation is available for additional cost. Tire and · battery pr i ces i ·~ c I u d e professional installation: • '449. Each Sears +++ + ++++ FOREST BORDEN and wife got a chance to chat with Gallipolis native Dave Roberts while visiting in Petroit , Mich., recently. Dave, despite his 15-17 record with the American League Tigers, enjoyed a goo~ first year in the junior circuit. . , .. pr.egnancy. . "One Shot will protect most pe ople from swine and VIctoria flu during the next flu season; however. either a second shot or a different d0118ge may be required for persons under age 2S.J f·you are under 25 111\d a notice regarding such information ts not attached, this information will be provided to you w~erever you receive the v·acclne. · "Most people will have no side effects from tile vaccine. However, tenderness at the slle of the shot may occur and last for several days. Some people wlll also have fever, chills, headache, or muscle aches within the first 48 hours. 1 ' As with any vaccine or drug. the posslbllity of severe or potentially fatal reaction exists. However, flu vaccine has rarely 'been associated . ++++ . 0 oho o o ou o • •• ouo oooo o • • REGISTRATION FOIU!. I have read the above statement about swine flu, the vaccine, and tile specla/precautlonJ. I have h11d an oppominlly to ask questions. Including qutr.(lons regarding vaccination recommendations for persons under age 25, and understand tiJe , benefJt~ Qlld risks of flu vaccintJtfon. I request that// be give n to me or to tile perso11 named below of whom 1 am the parent or tfllllrdlan Colorful hills backdrop for Ohio's big Paul Bunyon show ' INFORMATION ON PERSON TO RECEIVE VA(;CINE ,R'ame iPiuae PrlntJ lldlii1ala FOR CliNIC USE .. ~ . .. Ai:'lilreii Cow.b of Reiildlf\lll NEI..')ONV!LLE - Autumn cruising in the surrounding Clinic ldenl . colors of the Hocking Hills woods and grading lumber Telepbone Number will be the backdrojlOct. 8-10 on the grounds. The Ohio • forOI)io's Paul Bunyan Show, State Lumberjaok Cham· which keeps growing as fast • pionships, from llo 3:30 p.m., Minuf•~lLm~r and ~No. as tl)e legendary logger will feature chainsa w, himself: chopp ing, crosscut, axe Each year since its throw and Jack and Jill beginnings in 1953, new at- contests. tractions have been added to The final day of. the show, · the show, and this one is no Oct. 10, will be hlghlighed by · exception. Modern day Paul the Paul Bunyan Invitationa l .1' Bunyans, who come to from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Contests compete 'from all over the will be in horizontal chopUnited States; will test their . ping, open cha~r saw, ·cross "Better Safe than Sorry" . Mrs. Dorot~y Tol ~r, questions about innoculatlon . Logan Diiltrlct Office, Ohio skills at ax throwing and tree cut , ax e th row, standing will be the theme of the 1976 'district chai•man will will be discussed by Roher! Department of Health. felling. A pentathlon is block and single bucking. District Health Conference to preside with reglstraiion and Mai, Logan District Offl.ce, · Res ervations for tho another new event. . Thr oughout the sho w,. ' be .sponsored by the Ohio coffee to be served at 9:30 Ohio 'Department of Health. conference are to be malled The campus of Hocking antique iogging equipment Health Council on 'l'hursday, a,m. "Wake up; Get Out, and , After the break for lunch, at once til Pat Glass, Area Technical College wfll be will be on display. Visitors · Ocl. 7,· 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. at Live" will be the topic for the Betty Reece of the Athens Extension Home .Economist, taken over by these andntore will have the opportuf\i ty to the Jackson Area Extension 10 a.m. session. [t wlll lie County Extension Service P. 0. Box 32, Jackson. The traditional contests when the see and compare the la test Center, Ho~te 1, Ja ck~n. conducted by Clair W. Young, office wlll talk on the topic, registration fee~ $2.00 which Ohio Foreslry Association forestry, sawmill and logging The drstrrct Involved m the Cooperativ ~ Extension " For Kids Sake, Flame includes the luncheon. again sponsors the · only equipment and get expert .conference includes the Service, Ohio State Retardant Clothing ." The Babysitting servl~ wlll lie timber industry show in the advice on special operationa l counties of Athens, Gallia, University and will be on . final session at 2 P·'ll· will be provided and children's east with live demonstrations .or equipment needs. · Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence. earlt fire wamlngs and plans entitled "If You Choke, What luncheons can be obtab1ed at of equipment. To feedthe hungry Jacks - Meigs, Pike, Vinton and for escape. · Can Be Done." 11 will be 11.00• •. Festivities will begin at 10 a~d Jills attending, Hocking Scioto. AI 11:30 swine flu and the conducted by F'rank Petrie, a.m. Friday, Oct. o; with Tech students in Hotel-Motel /\.. iltudent luberjack contests Restaurant Management will ( ." from I to 3:30 p.m. keep 'an open pit barbecue highlighting the opening day. fired . up with chopped State Future Fanners of ' sirloins. The • Nelsonville America wiU open Saturday's Lions Club will serve a activities at 10 a.m. Con· lumberjack meal of heans teatanta wUI be timber and corn bread. liiiillll_____________ l l • I BY FRANK HilL GALUroLIS - Probably only a few people who knew the late Dr. A. B. Garrett, who died in the 1930s, rll"lize what a long and useful life the grand old statesman lived. A. B. Garrett was born in Wayne County, W.Va. in 1847. He entered the Civil War as ·a young drummer boy in the l4lh Kentucky Infantry. Later he was promoted to Corporal in the • 45th mounted Infantry. ' A few years later Garrett was elected a W. Va. Stale Senator from the 6th district of which Huntington was then a part. Still later he was appointed U.S. Consul to Mexico. AI one time Garrett owned 6,376 acres of land in Mexico , together with iltock in gold and silver mines there. · · Garrett also served as a consul in Canada. He had man:led • an Addison, ()hio girl who was a daughter of Levi Jones. She, wished to return to Gallia County,'8o he sold hls holdings and returned here to live. • I worke:l for this grand pld gen~d hts wife in their declining years and it was a pleasure for me just to have known this man who in many ways gave so much to hia country. SELL~OUT! SUMMER \ "GOT THE PICTURE?" .CHAIN SAW SALE CONTINUES AT POMEROY lANDMARK FEATURING THE NEW XL2 MAKES CUTTING. TWICE-AS-EASY For those who may be interested : Various elevations In our coWlty laken from an old map: Point Wagoneer, Greenfield Twp., 1,015 ft. Poplar Knob, 1,011 ft. loll. Moriah, Guyan Twp., 1,002 ft. FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles,--._ _ _ JOSEPH VANDEN was the name ollhe deputy sheriff who sprung the trap at the hanging of James Lane here in 1817. This .was the firilt hanging In the state of Ohio, and the only one ever to lake J)illce in Gallla County. . Afife and tenor drum was played at the hanging and some of the a-owd cut the rope used to liny bits for souvenirs. The Rev. Gould, the local Presbyterian minister, spoke for about · 2\1 hours. In 1889 the bell of the Steamer Boone was presented to the First Baptist Church. Where ts the bell now? . The answer to lailt week's question : Charles '0-~et came to town in 1817. He was born iJJ Lyons, Fralice. At the time he was ·24 years old. Foc a sh!rl while Creuzet was in business with a "~ . Green" in the. building now !mown as Our House. BY careful and skl.llful management Creuzet b~ilt up a 'large fortune aiKI was able to retire in )663. The rest of his life he spent helping the unfortunate in various ways. He always . rf!IIBined in the· background, however, and his good deeda remained.hidden untll after 'his death. Creuzet passed away In 1880 at the age of 87.1 saw, his graVe In Pine St. Cemetery a few days ago. . . Creuzet owned a $10,000 bill which he often showed his cloSe friends. · 1 ' "GE'Jl.THE SAVINGS" I BUY BEFORE OCT. 31 BIG AND GET .. SAVINGS ON 1976 MODELS! REAR TRIGGER Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. TM Tra dema rl cf Homelitlll , a ., d lvi~ i o n o,l Te~ h on 14 HP CADET ' Inc-. • jXL MODEL NOW ONLY '104.95) . (WITH ELECTRIC KEY START) UM.ITED TO MONTH OF I Mon.- Tues.: Wed.- Thur . 9:30til5:30 · Friday 9 till 9 Saturday 9:30 til5 .,. J"J'" t \1 lf ' tr( •l ' l \ ~'t 1}1" 1 , r0 BUTZIN OHIO COLUMBUS (UPf) Agricultute Secretary Earl Butz, who · is involved In another controversy, Ill ICbeduled to campaign for President Ford In Ohio Sunday and Monday, according to Keith McNamara, chalnnan of the Pmident Ford Committee In Ohio. ANOTHER CENSUS )' WASIUNGTON (UP!) - , The census would ·he taken every five years instead of every 10 under a bill now llefore Preaident Ford. The 1 House gave · final \ congressional approval Friday to · iegislation eatabllshlng .the mid-decade census, starting in 1985. .,..' ... .... p rev . ent"on } str essed m· nm"e' C()unty con£erence MEIGS .EQUIPMENT'S I • with severe or fatal reactions . In some instances people receivi ng vacc in e have had allergic · reactions. You should note very ca refully the followin g pre<:a utions. · · - Childr£1' under a certain age · should not routinely receive nu vaccine. Please ask about age limitations if this Information ts not .at, tached. · ' · ..:. Peopl~ ·with known allergy to eggs should receive th e va ccine only under special medical suparvlslon. ~ People wllh fever should delay getting va<;elnated until the fever Ia gone. - People who ho ve rece ived another type of vaccine In the past 14 days should consult o physician before takb>g the flu vaccine. "If you have any queiltlims abou,t flu or flu vaccine, please ask." • --•- • • - • .,. • • • • • n - - • · • • '• • -· • • • • •• • • • • -- · • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• ••••• • · - - ••• • • • - · • . . . . . ~ •• , • · ~·· •••• ••• •• ' ' • • • • • ••• • • • ••••• o • • ••• o • o• •• • • • • o oo• 0 o •o n MAIN Sf. STORE HOURS 2.770 adminlste; last severaldaysora week or will protect more, and comp1ele recovery residents ~gainst hath the is usu.a l. However, com· Victorian and the swine flu pli catlons may lead to will he conducted in the near pne.umonla or death in some future by the Meigs County • people. For the elderly and Department of Health. people with diabetes or heart, Meantime, ' the co un ty lung, or kidney diseases, flu health department · Is coo- may be especlaUy serious. dueling an educati onal It is unlikely that you have prog ram to ·· acq~lilnt adequate protection against residents with w~at type or swine flJL... !Ince il has not reaction they niay expect. caused widespread hunian from the shots and sonle outbreak-s...Jn., the past 45 spe~ia l precautions to note. years. You may or may nilt Foll owing is the ·fin al have adequat e protecti on gene ral state ment in the against Victoria flu, although depa rtment 's ectucational many Americans had this flu program':-'fii0s'e ..wish1ng the last winter. It was responvaccine are to complete the sible for over 12,000 deaths . form and keep it ready for "The vaccine will not give presentation at one of the you flu because it is made clinics: from killed viruses. Today's "Influenza (flu ) is caused flu vaccines cause fewer side by vir use~. When people get effects than those used In the flu they ' may have fever, past . In contrast with some Ghills, heada che, dry cough other vaccines, flu ·vaccine or muscle aches. Illness may ca n be taken safely during POMEROT , OHIO SE"-RS: ROio:AUCK -AND CO. PHONE 446 . TWENTY YEARS Ado from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia l'imes ... Arden Dobaon named agent for State Farm Mutual . ins. firm ... Gallipolis Uons make plans for charter night banque(.. :.GAHS rallies from 111-7 deficit to defeat host Wellston 28-24ln SEOAL contest. Something to think about: What Gallipotia lawyer often oppos~d Daniel Webilter and Henry Clay in cases befoce the U.S. Supreme Court? Celebra,tjng Our 90th c)4.nniversary %ar Silver Bridge Plaza 24 Hour Phone Service I By Hobart Wtlson Jr. ElSELSTEIN held a number of marketing positions with Agrico, inc)uding sales manager or the Cleveland division for more than 2Q years. He and his wife moved to Washington C. H. four years ago when he became m,arketing coordinator for Agrico's Central Region. He was honored recently by· more than 70 fellow employees during a reception aiid dinner held at the Washington Country Club. '• CJ/onoringc.Americas~icentennial . w•• 800.00 I . Rio Grande College and Ohio University, and taug]]t school in Meigs·County before joining the chelnical f!nn in 1934. He is married to the former H~len Cooper , Gallipolis. AU1p. llour Cuvnejty 500 amps. 130 min1•t"" . OIL • ++++ l'HE HOUSH FAMILY of America !)as extended its deadline for accepting material for Its fourth publication. ' All material must be submitted by Nov. 1 to Walden Rouah, 2003 Mt. Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va., or to Keith D. Ashley, Route 2, Racine. · Roush family members sending information are to particularly 110te the .PBB• number which their family was shown in Volume I. They are to include as many dates and places as possible. Anyone with questions may contact Ashley at 247-2344. THIS IS THE · WAY IT WAS. Scoril1g - Mobt:ls, 2 yd. r un , ru n fail ed . Sayers, 1 yd . run , Mobbs pass to Stover . I l: I Swiri·e_flu program · lI vaccine Cli nics to which · MR. Eiselstein is a native o'f Meigs County . He a11ended AT THE I'OMEROY Elementary SclLool, April SriLith, secretary, is hoping, as requested earlier, that parents of chUdren there have hung onto their Post cereal boxtops during the summer months. Mrs. Smith Is in charge of the school 's participation in the box top collection as a part of a program through wh)ch the school can receive free athletic and recreational equiproent. AI any rate, April will accept hoxtops by the nl)1!1her or one ala time. Just so sh~gets 'em, is what counts. So do save those hoxlops from Poilt's and send them to the Pomeroy Elementary School via the ~ids . CHERYL LYNNE LEHEW, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J.,ehew, Anne St., Pomeroy, wiU enter the BucKeye Hills School of Nursing at Rio Grande Monday. Cheryl Is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School and has been an active Candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital for some time. Sears 103 185 o.o 2·0 ll RECEIVED a July 31 edition of the Wash inb~on Court House Record-Herald 'l'ecently which told of the.retiremenl of Bernard Eiselstejn from the Agrico Chemi cal Co., foU6wing 42 years service. POMEROY- The Ohio Valley Grange at Lelart Faits is organl~g a junior grange with an organlu!Uonal meeting set : I.: 30p.m.onFriday,Oct.IS,at th~ U!tart Falls Communi.ly 0 0 0 FH ,. ~ • . TiiERE ARE NEW NUMBERS to call for Meigs area women who want to take advantage of the free cancer clinics held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. You ·can lll;lke an appoinlment by phoning 992-3708 daytime, or 992-5832 in the evenings or weekends. The next two cllnlcs are bet. 13 and Oct. 'll. o- 0 0 0 14 0- 14 Eastern · .. FOR MOTOJUSTS WHO·DRIVE by the. home of Don and Dorothy Rea in Minersville und do a double take at the field corn growing so b<iautifully In their yard, there is an · explanation. Mr.andMrs. Rea are not responsible . Actually, their llttle chlprounk friends took advantage ofa yard being dug up for a new water line and burled the seeds of corn the Reas had given to them and the birds. All the corn started to grow, each morning the chlprounks checked out the progress around the stocks. Don and Dorothy didn't have the heart to cut down the corn,andsolhestalks,perfectlyspscedwith very plump ears: flourished. Mr. and Mrs. Rea do plan to harvest the corn for the chipmunks. However, they have the feeling that the chlprounks may take care of the chore themselves. Sausage Danish ' . Beat·• • • ~--~-----:---------~------~~ . e~plained St R~ ING M £ 1G~. GN.tl ~ & MASONGOONfi[S. iACK W. CARSEY, t.IGR PHONI 902-2111 STORE l(lii~S: STORE OPUI 8:30·Sil0. Mill ClOSES AI 5 P.M. OCTOBER AND CURRENT STOCK. Regular 1721 Kohler Air-Cooled E,ngines 3 Speeds Forward, 1 Reverse ..AII attachments extra • ME.IGS EQUIPME:NT ·co. ' POMEROY 0. ,, .... '• ' • ... '~· . ' ...,,. .' .. ... I ' '. ·~ ·. ' �' •• •'• 6-II"TheSundayTimes -SenUnel, Sunday, Oct 3,1976 ' and Agriculture County ag~nt's corner • our cmnmun1ty By Juhn C Rice En. Agent, Agriculture Hy Bryson It. <Bud) Carter •ByT. AU.nWIIIer Dlllrlcl Rullr IRONTON - Juat about every Distrtc! Ranger there ever wu hu a few pet projecl8 that he would like to see accomplished The same could be satd for nearly anyone farmers plan1managers housewlv~s school: teachers and 'homeowne;s, The stopper almost always Is funding Occastonally things faU into place and the project becomes a reality • Take the Blackfork Creek Wetlands for example. Southeast Ohio wtth its hiDy, rugged landscape presents few opportunities for wetljlnds development. For years, state and Forest Service· Rangers and wildlife blologlsta have recognized · the wetlands [!!ltentlal near the confluence of Blackfork and Symmes creek Over the past ftve years 1 bave trted several angles to Jlet a project started m this area that would tmprove the habitat for waterfowl an<) other water iovlng birds and mammals Events nave occurred over the past months that bring such a project closer to reality. Engtneertng fuiids are available tl\ls fiscal year tq design one or possibly two low water unpoundments. The terrain IS nat enough so that by constructmg a series of low head (3-4ft.) low cost dikes and dams, as much a.s 10.15 acres can be Oooded at 0111 time. Water Ia a key elemebl ln , ~dlife habltale, jllll u II !lin ours. Naturally, apecles can survive without permanent lm~ta of thil stu but lbey c:aJIIlOI lbrlve and .mwttply. Obviolllly we can't jllll stan buUdtng a !lite witliout a detailed plan. Fwtds thil year wW give l1l t)le plan Now all I han lo <1o Is drum up tbe dollars to build lt. , ANOTHER PET PROJECT of mine Is developing a year rowtd canoe route on ~vnmes Creek. · Funding has been at least partJally resolved by a cooperative agreement with the Boy Scouts. Randy Koerper and hls E~plorer Scouts have agreed wclear a canoewide cbaMel on the first ten mUes of the stream beginning in Gallla County In all butfour moniJ!s of the year Symmes Creek Is canoeable. The low water period occuning in late swnmer expooes so many logs, log jams and brush pUes that a trip becomes a feat of endurance rather than a pleasure trip. Each year new debriB Is washed Into the stream, again plugging the chaitnel. So rnatntalning a canoe route is not jwtt a one1tme affair, It must be done .every year. Also needed are primitive overnight campsites plus parklng areas to serve as jump off and aJoac the rwte. Our YCC [)I'OiriiD 11ft! year wW alm tonrdl IUPPI..r,.ttlt'l !be· Boy Scout effort. Some dq wt1b every· 0111'1 c:ooperatiGI!, we'U see I canoe route betllooltlllln Glllla County and endlDg a.lllllea d6waltnam at the Cbelapeake Boat Doek. Sud! a route allo opeM the poulblllly of maralhon canoe lripl on the Oblo • River and other connecting waterwaya-thouunda of mllu. Mi8htY oaka from Utile acom11 grow l ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR uses at Lake Veauvluall plclllcldng - more apecWcally, plclllc by reservaUon 1be picnic sbelter at Vesuvllll Furnace II in COilllant demand for church gathertnga, clull reunl0111 and other organl&attonal groupa. Thla year we had to tum away more groupe than we accepted. A new "J!icnlc by ruervaUon" shelter, perhapa too, Ia oo the drawing boards. . A LAKESHORE HIKING TRAIL encompasalng Lake Vesuvllll is a natllral. Why It was never built or even aaggeated remalnaamysterytome. IttoowW ~ ~me a reaUiy. Conltructlon will begin thil wlliter utulzlng our Older American Program supplemented with a hoped for surplus of fwtds from constructing the 10 nille Bluegrus loop to our 16 mile hackp&ck trail. One Meigs youtl~ has interest in • • science meetmg $100refuncl whanyOIIbuy 2 gallons of PEAK" ·for '3 ~~~on 'lf, ~ FFA on first trip of ~We Test planting • IS doing well -··--- . lay of the land " . ·~( .9o<:c.~; . NE· w ~~LL -sEEDJi.is ARRIVED FOR .. I · FALL PLANTING. . with your agribusiness needs! GALLIA ROLLER MILLS. INC. . \. I ' ojl • pickllp polnll Believe it or not! • Series to open : Womitn 's World! Your Wayne National F~rest 14 Kiser elected FF A president ' ···················································~ ········· POMEROY - There are a nwnber of vegetables lllat can Ga Ilia County •;x t,nstOn Agent be kept up IAJ stx rnoollls or more in storage tf proper envtronmental coodittons are maintatned. Vegetables SJJited to rather GALLIPO!.IS Mrs. are $1 SO each, and adults' long term storage tnclude dry beans, late cabbage, onions of Dorothy toler, of Gallla lunches are $2.SO each. the yellow and whtte globe types, potatoes, pumpkin and Cowtty, as district chairIf you have questions about squash, root crops such as parsnip and carrots, plus beets and person of our dlstnct of the the Conference or need more sweet potatoes. Ohio Healtlf .Cowtcll, will be lnfonnation I'm sur.e you can Other vegetables can be stored but only for short pertods presldmg over the Jackson call Mrs Toler or contact the These tnclude peppers, IAJmatoes and sweet omons · Vegetables for storage should be fullY,.mature and-m solid Area 1976 Dlstnct Health County Extension Olflce m condtlton Brwsed or InJured vegetables do not keep long and Conference thts coming your county. often cause adjacent specunens to decay Handle vegetables to Thursday, October7. Dorothy THE 1976-1977 Ohio Bull be stored carefully to prevent brutsmg and mJury Use the other day was enthused about the program and tnTesting Program will soon be con Iamers that ~ave smooth inner surfaces rather than lllose terested m having people gettmg under way. Thts wlth protrudmg wtre staples. from Gallta and netghbortng year's bull test wlll he held tn Before putttng vegelables mto storage, remove fteld or cowtUes panlctpate. . the new Test. Sl<!.tJon at the garden heat by cooling Leave the products outstde on a cool rught or in a shady, well venttlated place Coohng helps slow ' The Health Conference wtll Eastern Qhlo Research down the hvmg processes of the vege table If these processes be held at the Jackson Area Development Center near are not slowed down, stored food wtll be used and large Extenston Center, located Caldwell, Ohto Construction ' ; amowtts of water wtll he lost from the vegetables Usc of the JUSt south of Jackson, on St. of the buU test station LS to be J stored food by the product coupled wtth excesSive loss of water Rt. 93 The program runs completed November I; just frO!IJ. 9 30 a m unttl 2 p m. in tlme for the test to begm. results m shrtvellng and reduced nutritive value Another problem of htgh temperature storage IS the raptd Reservallons for the meal They wtll replace temporary growth and development of decay orgamsms Vegetables that were due Saturday, October facthttes at Wilmington, are damaged and thltt eventually become Infected wtth these 2, but Dorothy tells me that Ohto We've had a few hulls from organtsms will be lost more qutckly IAJ decay than those stored tf folks get thetr calls m to her or the Coun- Gallta Cowtty entered in the at low temperatures • Extenston Office test program m previous Slmvelmg IS held Ill a mmimwn , nutrttlve value ty preserved , and decay reduced to a mtrumum when vegeta bl~s on Monaay, · October 4 years It IS sponsored by the are stored at cool temperatures and htgh moisture content she understands that Ohto Cooperative Extenston Storage condtttons for some vegetables such as cabbage arrangements still can be Servtce in cooperation wtth and root crops should be near llle freezmg ' pomt Also, the made at the conference for the Buckeye Beef Improvement Federation humtdtly should he on the motst stde, but not soggy Placmg lunches cabbage, carrots and stmtlar vegetables Jn plasttc bags, The theme for this year's The purpose of the program sealing, and holdmg m the rcfrtgerator secuon (not m the meetmg IS Better Safe Than ts to promote the perform- ... freezer ) wtll keep lbese vegetables for several months Sorry'" Toptcs on the ance testmg of beef cattle tn Enclosed in the plasttc bag, the product has tts own humtdlty prog ram include a presen· Ohto and to serve as an control; olhei'W!se, the coolmg of llle refrtgerator wtll dry out tatwn concern mg Fare educattonal method to the product • Warmngs and the Plan for acquamt producers wtth Its call 992-31195 by Wednesday. will be made. Cure potatoes for storage by holding them tn rnotSt atr for Escape tn Homes; The Swtne overall value The second That ts the Meigs Coop. Do not miBa your 01>'one to two weeks at 6().75 degrees F Store potatoes In a dark Flu program and '{juesttons purpose ts to provtde a porturuty Exterlslon Service office to lind out what the: area to prevent them from turmng green Flame Retardant Clothing , corrunon environmental test where !mal arrangements future can do (at you. Potliwes stored at low temperatures, 35 to 40 degrees F, and What can be done tf You condilton for evaluatmg rate for several month s become sweet as starch IS converted to Choke of gatn, soundness, and ..... 'l'h e excess1ve sweetness can usually be corrected by sugar A baby-sttting servtce wtll condtlton holding llle potawcs at about 70 degrees F for a week or two be provtded free of charge Entry deadlme is before use and the chtldren's lunches November I, 1976 and I have entry blanks and copies of the rules all<H'egulatlons here at the County Extension Offtce The bulls wtll be on a selffeeder ration and wetghed each 211 days The stalton has POMEROY - Parents of and Randy; Mr and Mrs Joe Granda!, for son, Dan, Mr a capacity for 200 butlli and ByBoydRutb Metgs H•gh School football Balm, for son, Brent, Mrs and Mrs Fred George, for of course, early next Sprmg registration - lunch cost of Dlsl. Cooservallonlst players took thf.if bows Ruth Buffmgton and Sharon son, Rtck, Mr and Mrs the bull sale wlll he held, $2.75 per person. The ComPOMEROY ~ I can not munity Action Agency is Frtday evemng at'\IJ>a rents Buffmgton, for son and Larry Edwards, for son, pravtdmg an opponumty for Night" at Marauder Stad1wn. brother, Dan, Mrs Sarah Dan , Mrs. Sylvta C Carman, local farmers to purchase belteve tt' willing to provide a van to Is there not more than carry a dozen people. The Introduced from the press Wttle, for son, Gregory, Mr for son, Bruce, Mr and Mrs bulls wtth thE!lle kmds of box were one student from Metgs Metgs CooJM;rative ExtenSion and Mrs Btll Wtllford, for John E Blake, for son, records of mformation Couinty who would like to Servtce has contacted all Mrs. Barbara E. James son, Ray , Mf and Mrs Gary Davtd, Mr and ,,., Vernon GALUA COUNTY Sheep attend the "Youth and three high schools tn the and Lawrence Coats, for sons Wayland, for son, Mtke, Mrs Weber, for son, ~uane ; Mr and brothers, Ron and Tun; Evelyn Thomas and John S and Mrs Donald Taylor, for Producers, as well as those in Sctence Conference" at Ohio cowtty to Inform them of this Mr and Mrs Joe Magnotta, Thomas, for son and brother, sons, Steve and R1ck; LewiS ne1ghbormg counhes, and State Umverstty on Saturday, great opponuntty. for son, Mark, Fatth Pernn, Wheeler , ' Mr. and Mrs ,R Young, for son, Keli')Mrs other folks mterested m October 9? But so far, we only have , for fnend , Ramly Sunpson, Randall Tackett, for son, Kenneth Yeauger, for son, Sheep, are mv!led to an Here Is the sttuation· one student who hils exMr and Mrs Btll Garnes, for Randy, Mr and Mrs Ken· Chrts, Mr and Mrs Tom Extenston educational Sheep The Meigs Sotl and Water pressed tnterest in gotng to 99 son, Joe, Mr. and Mrs Lcw1s neth Stewart, for son, Allen , Clelland, for son, Doug, Mr meetmg on Tuesday, October Conservation Dtstrtct Board the conference. Either the Kennedy, for son, Robert, Stanley Starcher, for son, and Mrs Richard Hovatter, 12, 7-30 p.m at the Buckeye of Supervtsors and the ASCS word has not reached the Htlls Career Center, R10 County Committee 4iave students"or the students truly" Mr. and Mr s Raymond Stan, Mr. and Mrs James for son, R1ck. Buy 2 gallons of PEAK anttfreeze & Cottertll, for son, Wayne , Mr Soulsby, for son, Jtmmer Grande. agreed to cover the are not interested In coolant and Mrs Don Becker, for son, Area ExtenSion Agent, Also, Mr and Mrs Marvtn broaden!nc thetr horizona. Ptck up your refund coupon and Greg; Mr and Mrs Harold C Randolph, for son,,Steve; Mr Anunal Industry, Jlm Clay, The Conference will run Super Sweepstakes entry form wtll be conducting the Roush , for son, Bob Seeltg, and Mrs Gene Mitch, for son, • from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is program and appearmg on Mr and Mrs Jun Drehel, for Mark ; George and Jane designed to Inform high" ' Send your Circled sales receipt. Wtth llle program wtll be the world son, Mike, Mr and Mrs Fred Mtller, for son, Dave, Mr ability junior and semor the two SLiver Jnner l!ners lrom both Stanley, for son, Brent champton slleep shearer, and Mrs. Donald Karr, for students about the challenge 1 caps, and the refund coupon Ia year Also, Mr and Mrs Bud son, Don, Mr and Mrs ahead tn the search for an Northern Petrochemical Company RACINE- Dave KISer was Geoffrey Phllllps The Thomas, for son, Tun, Mr Harry E. Johnson, for son, elected student advtsor of the program also mcludes a Offer exptres December 1 1976 RIO GRANDE - The Agri· adequate food and energy and Mrs Davta E Wolfe, for Rtck; Mr and Mrs George Rae me FF A and Bunm discusston of the Ohto Lamb busmess supply. Sponsors of the and Agrt·Mecharucs II send you $1 OOwiih1n6weeks son, Denms, Mr and Mrs Gum, Sr., for son, George, McGraw secretary at a test mg program, lamb of the Buckeye Hllls conference are the CGllege of Stacie Arnold, for sons, Brent Jr ; Mr and Mrs Pete recent meetmg prestded over growth results on pasture at classes Agriculture and Home " FFA, along wtth the Gallia Pick up your refund coupon today at by Dave Roush The group our sheep research farm, use Academy FFA, attended the Econo!Dic• the Ohio State of the rahon evaluatiOn discu'f"ed the FF A and FHA program, and spectftc Ohio State Fal'l!l ~tence Untversh. ·nd the Ohio party, Racme Grange Revtew held m Colwnbus on AgrtCU!Iural vOWICtl. There management tips. demonstrating parhamenSept 21, the first field trlp will be faculty members with exhibits and tary procedure, stress was taken by the FF A durtng the present demonstrahons about the gtven m preparmg for the Dissolution of 1976-77 scl)ool year search for truth In science CEITIAI.ft Fatr next year and Students viewed nwnerous If you are a student or recreatwn seed and machmery lfllllil;llc., marriages asked Followmg th e meehn g demonstrations and talked teacher and would like to see • G'p6,11it GALUPOLIS - Two ac- wtth representallves of a what the O.S.U. CoUege of recreation was held In the gym and refreshments tiOns to dissolve marnages number of Agriculture Agr &Home Ec. has to offer, also hearing of exBy John Cooper recently pu rc hased a served Thiny two members were filed Frtday wtth the Busmesses. The students while ploration alternatives on tbe Soli Coos. Service quanttty of etght·mch steel attended the Farm Sctence Gallta County Clerk of Courts depaned , Buckeye Hllls at energy and food situation, POINT PLEASANT ptpe and SIX·tnch ptoe for use Revtew m Columbus on Sept Offtce Daniel H. Lamphier, 6 30 a.m. and returned at 8:30, Early in September we at- on cooperators' fanns for 22 Toptcs of mterest mcluded Rt I, Northup, and Donna p m which gave them a lot of tended a demonstration at the pond construclton, " road crop research , animal Jean Lamphier, Rt. I, Nor- tlme to' tour the facllittes WVU Experuneitt Station on culvens and tile outlets The research and !ann equiP' thup, filed for dissolution of located near the Don Scott the sod plantmg of Jegwnes tn prtce of the p1pe IS $2.21i per ment Chaperones were thetr marriage of March 24, Airfield on the Ohio State an existmg stand of grasses. foot for etght-tnch and $2 per Delliert Smith, Dave Graham 1975. They have no children. Campus, Charles Sperow and Carl foot for stx-mch. Earl K Lowder, Rt 2, and Aaron Sayre, advtsor Cook gave tt PatriOt, and Janice Sue We were talkmg wtth Carl a Lowder, Rt. I, Bidwell, filed CLAIR COTTRILL, Sr. IS few days ago and he said that planmng to develop a sprmg Talks break off to dissolve their marnage of JUDGMENT ASKED the seeds that had been at the John R Hussell farm GAL!.IPOUS - Capital May 8, 1965. They have three planted had germmated and for use as a home water Ftnanctal Services, Inc. 416 chtldren. were domg very mcely. The • supply Okey Kmg of SCS Friday evening Second Ave. here Frtday filed ·" purpose of sod plantmg IS helped Mr Cottrtll wtth plans a sutt for judgment In I rll '1'111 COLUMBUS (UP!) No · matnly to estabhsh legumes for this development Common Pleas eollr(agalnat progress was reported after NOW YOU KNOW ' ,. Mrs. Dora Clifford, Rt. 1, , talks between strlkl!\g nonWrestling 1s the earllest ,, 1"1''•' WORK IS progressmg on uruformed employes and the known sport, dating from Galllpol.iJt, seeking $2,287 48 plus tnterest and costs '. ..'. tn an extsttng stand of the waterway on the Ray Ctty broke off here Frtday about 3,01J!l B C. grasses that could etther be farm at Southsld~ operated evemng.J;Ity offtctals satd meadow or pasture The by Thomas Bumgarner This negotlattons probably would lthl wtll serve not reswne unttl Monday. machtne used for this waterway ,, N' 'li'''' '.' plantmg consisted of rotary somewhat as a dramage ditch Nearly 1,300 of the ctty's wheels about 7 mches apart as well as a waterway wtth 3,600 non-umformed em· that dug the earth about one the mam purpose bemg to get ployes went on strike for inch deep and scattered 1t on rid of surface water that higher wages Fnday, crlQ, , 1 ·'r II~~~ adjacent growtd The seeds flows across one of hts crop pling some services, inwere dropped tn the bottom of fields The bulldozer of the cluding two sewage treatthe small furrows, ParaQuat Western Dtstnct Is dotng the ment plants, causmg ftre was used to retard the earthmovmg and the destgn millton gallons of raw sewage existmg grass and gtve the work was done by techmctans an hour to flow tnto the newly needed legumes a of SCS. nearby Scioto Rtver NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR sSEEDS. , • , chance to get a stan The 1tnke by members of PLANS ARE BEING the Amencan Federalton of We can see a great need for •Certified Wheat eLadino Clover this type of reseeding on old shaped up for a rather large State, County and Muructpal he. manager of y6ur local Federal Land ' meadows that are dramage operatton m Mason' Employes also shut down all •Barley •Alfalfa Seed predomtnantly grasSes and County this fall Two of the garbage collections m the iBa11k Assoc1at1on 1s there to help you. He ows the local agncultural Situation . He's on pastures that ,need to be most recent farms on whtch state's capital ctty which has eWinter,Rye renovated and the legume dratnage has been planned a population of 540,000 eOrchid Grass l1ar 'l(ith the money market. He's an content mcreased. One are on the Dunn farm on r1busmess· man who talks your language partlculilr advantage would Route 35 and the Bartow •Medium Red Oover •Timothy Jones farm on Ohto Rtver EDITOR DIES be the fact that the growtd Get to know him NEW YORK (UPI) would not be subject to Road. The dttchmg machme •Kentucky 31 Fescue ts expected to stan work in Richard Joseph, travel editor eroston as 11 would be with 228 Upper River Road conventional plowing, dlsking Mason County tolfard the last for Esqutre Magazine smce P. 0 . Box 207, Gallipolis of October Plans and deSLgn 1946, died Thursday night and seedbed preparation. Phone 446-0203 work for dramage JObs are whlle flymg from St Thomas Clyde B Walker, Mgr. THE WESTERN SOIL now bemg made by m the Vlrgm Islands to New OHIO techntclans of SCS Conrervatton Dtstrtct has York He was 66 Parents take bows at game ' Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoe/lich . ' Gallipolis-Point. Pfeasan.' [ Pomerux Middleport .. 992-2156 446-2342 • ·. _A n#qt~;e seminar dates near I - GALLIPOLIS - Reser· vations for the sixth annual anltque semmar at Rlverby, sponsored by the French Art Colony on Frtday and Saturday, Oct. 15 and 16, should be made on or before Oct. 12 by eallmg Mrs. J enme Lou Hudson in Galllpolls at 446-2837 Reservations may Mrs. Michael D. uptial vows read in SePtem ber Ce iJ"/)mon:JJ f t1 . conducting the seminar. Frtday morning will be an "Introduction to Antiques ," and Friday afternoon the session will focus on '' Antlque Furniture," Its restoration and refinishing. Saturday's subject will be "Antiques of the Vtctonan Era," when household furnishings were slmllar to those in which Rtverby was onglnally furnished as well as many other Galllpolts homes. Chairwoman for the antique seminar Is Mrs. Bess Grace October's exhibtt at Rtverby Is Victorian Era antlquea from this area. be sent to Mrs Hudaon at 518 Third Ave in Gallipolis Cost for the seminar is $5 per day, tncluding lunch. Mrs. Ot'.la Walker Heissen· butte!, a nationally recogmzed anltque authortty, lecturer and columnist from Washmgton, D C , and a native of Galltpolis, wlll be Baritpne concert is slated for Saturday GALUPOLIS - Bartlone Theodor Uppman wdl perform m GaUlpolis Saturday, Oct. 9 under the ausptces of the Trt-County Commuruty Concert Association The concen will be held at the Gallta Academy High School auditorium beginning at 8 pm · The Trt-County Commumty Concert Asso~talton ts composed of members tn Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Mason cowtttes. Admisston to the Uppman concen and others scheduled thi~ season are by membershtp ohly Uppman, an established star of the Metropolitan Opera, has w.on htgh pratse for such vaned roles as Papageno in "The Magtc Flute," Masetto '" "Don Giovanni," Pelleas In "Pelleas at Mehsande," Gugltelmo m "Cost fan tutte," Sharples m "Madame Butterfly" and Paqutllo lD " La Pertchole " He also created the btle role of BenJamin Brttten 's opera, "Billy Budd" In tts world premter at Covent Garden. He mtroduced '" Af}ij,;NS - The world of the great artists IS available to everyooe ~~ the Ohio University Anlst Series for 1976-77 ' The senes wlll open on Oct 25 wf.lh Ohio 's own magnificent Cleveland Qr.. chestra, followed bt the Broadway hit show, soon t~ be a major flhn , "Eq~us·' on Nov. 11 and the PhyUls Lamhut Dance Company on Nov. 19. • The winter quaner will open wlth a program of mtme with accompaniment on the synthesizer In "Musical Mime" on Jan 2U, followed by one of the world's great muslclaiiS, Professor Peter Sehelkle, in his classical, yet humorous renditions of Bach in "The Inthnate PDQ Bach" on Feb. 23. The ID· temattonally known quanet, The Tokyo Strings wlll be featured on March 9 Spring quarter will bring the young nationally acclatmed Cincinnati Ballet Company oo April 6 and on Aprll 29, the season wlll end with Pl~nlst , .Garrick Ohlsson, an Internationally acknowledged master ol Chopm with the Ohio :University Symphony Or· chestra conducted by Adrtan Conference announced ' Moruz Lee King BETRillHEG - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D Klnf!, Rt 2, Pomeroy, are anoowtcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Mooa Lee, to Rodney Earl Frecker, son of Mr and Mrs Earl Frecker, Rt. 2, Pomeroy Miss Klng, a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, Is employed by the Meigs County Board of Education Her fiance , a 1971 graduate of Meigs High Sch~ , la presently employed at the Carmon !.umber Company, Pomeroy. A November wedding ls being planned. POINT PLEASANT, W White roses accented wtth Gnam. " Va - - Mica Dawn Lutton, matchmg rtbbon completed RACINE- Tile fall district Season subscriptions are daughter of Mr and Mrs her ensemble conference to be held Thurs· available now at Memorial Roben Samuel Lutton, 2507 A receptton followed the day at Lancaster was an· Auditorium, Ca\) or wrtte for Mt Vernon Ave , Pomt ceremony m the church nowtced at the Tuesday mgbt your season reserve seat. Pleasant, and Michael Dean soctal room, and the room meeting of the American Phone (614) 594-5341 for Fetherolf, son of James was decorated With weddmg Legion Auxthary of Racine brochure Information or Gordon Fetherolf of Laurel· bells and streamers in whtle, Post 602. write, Memortal Auditorium, vllle,- were wed Fnday With nbbons in blue, aprtcot, A commumcation regar- Ohio Uruverslty, Athens, Ohio evemng, Sept 24 m the St yellow and green. ding the conference was read 45701. Tbeodor Uppman from Paul's Untied Methodtst The three Iter wedding Mrs Florence .' Church at 6:30pm cake was baked by Mrs. Richards . She noted that the :-:~-:·:::::,:::::;om®~~~Rev. Hayes offtc1ated the Denver Walter of Poner and Amenca wtth the NBC-TV guest speaker will be Mury double rmg ceremony, and was htghltghted w1th a Jane Patro, Department of Opera the church was decorate~ flowtng fountain contammg He has appeared With the Ohio president A gift wtll be GALUPOWS - Students chaplain. wlth two 1li branch can· apncot water. New York Ctty Opera, San sent by the unt for her :·:.•: Students participating from the six area htgh schools dela bras and an arch Mrs Joseph Manin, Mtss Franctsco Opere reception. from the six hlgh schools attended an onentatlon for decorated with greenery - Ann Doolittle, Mrs Stan Washmgton Opera Soctety, Mrs Julia Norrts phresMlded '•.::.._ from Gallla Volunteens at the Holzer Include, Flower arrangements Bordlnan and the church rs. Baltunore Opera, and the at the meettng w1t Academy High School : Mary Medical Center on Tuesday, adorned the church and ladtes helped at the recepFrances Roberts, chaplain, SUNDAY Philadelphia Lyrtc. Roderick, Karla Kuhn, Terri candelabras marked the tton. Patge Ann Milstead, Association membership gmng the prayer. The pledge REVIVAL services at Vic- Sept. 28. The special training for the Morgan, Amy Knicely, Betn, Bethany Milstead , Cmdy cards wtll be mailed out to all was follo wed by a silent tory Baptist Church Swtday, • fa!DIIy pews Clark, Mary Belle Manln, Mrs Vtckte Humphreys Lutton and Paul Lutton members by the Oct 9 prayer for the deceased, and Oct. 3, through Friday, Oct 8, Volunteens was handled by Beth Abela , Kim Notter, '~· provtded organmustc and the handed out rlce hags Llnda Carey, R N staff nurs~ concert. Those who do not the preamble to the con· 7·30 p m Evangelist Rev. Libby 'Salyer, Jody Cullins , vocal.iJtt was Mrs L. W After the receptiOn, the recetve cards should contact sttlutton of the Auxthary Grady Crowell, pastor at the hospital, and Del and Nancy LeMasters, from Gingerich, R N , utlllzation Wiley. Wedding mustc m- brtde changed into a peach Mrs Sue Beverly at 614-446- Mrs Mary RouSh gave the Kenneth R. Sanders. Nonh · Gallla High School revtew coordinator They eluded " Never My Love," kmt dress accented wtth !Dint secretary's repon and Mrs 19{)6. HOMECOMING festivlttes Karen Sue Geiser, Evaleah provided background lor the ''Sometimes," "The Weddtng and cream tnm Her corsage Myrtle Walker, the Sunday at the Vinton United Rlng, Deb b)' Holley, Dave volunteer work that the Song," and "The Lord's of roses w'is taken from the treasurer's report. Metbodisl Church beginning Wright, Patty Casto , Denise studeo ts will liP' domg Prayer." w , " brtdal bouquet, and the ' Membership was discussed Janey Harris, BRIDAL POLICY Gtven m marnage by her couple left for Twm Falls 1. 1 and those who have not paid with church school, 10 a. m.; throughout the coming Denney, Wedding and engagement their dues were encouraged worship, II a. m.; potluck, months. Mrs Carey is the Krista! Hash, Doris Perry father, the brtde wore a long Slate Park. Following the notices for the Sunday Times to do so as soon as possible ' 12:30 p m Guest speaker will coordinawr of the Volunteen and Pearl Cantrell ; from white ~ gown of re - lrtp, the couple will restde at Sentinel must be in our hands Mrs. Leora Young won the be former pastor, the Rev program. Thiny-slx students Kyger Creek High School : embroidered alen co n lace 208 Camden Ave., Pomt by 12 noon on the Thursday traveling prtze and Mrs . Bill Turner. Special music attended the orientation Doris Hively, Loretta Clark, and chtffonette wtth accents Pleasant Cindy Shoemaker, Jan preced10g publication. Thelma Walton the door will be presented Pastor session. of venice flower trun sequtns The bnde IS a 1973 graduate John A Bryant invites , the ROCK SPRIN(JS Fall Information may be turned In Springer, Charity Amos, Lisa The new Volunteens will and tmy seed pearls The of Potnt Pleasant Htgh pctze. Mrs. Walker served activtltes were diSCussed at or mailed to the Gallipolis pubUc. Ellis and Paulllne White; assist at the hospital in the bodice was fashtoned wtth School, a 1976 graduate of refreshments to those named Vlctonan neckline and sheer Marshall Umvers1ty wtth a the Tuesday mght meetmg of 'Daily Tribune or Pomeroy and Mrs. Shirley Ables, a new MONTIE SHEETS will speak nursing stations, physical from Hannan Trace High the Salisbury PTO at the Daily Sentinel. Engagement members, Mrs Eula Wolfe, at tbe Providence Missionary therapy department and in School Carolyn Mooney, camelot sleeves, wtth the degree tn dietetics and ts and wedding forms are also Mrs. Eurue Brtnker and Mrs Baptist Church Sunday admitting and discharge. Linda Pickett, Anita CamP' bodice and sleeves styled presently attendmg graduate school. John Lisle, prtncipal, noted available on request. evening, 7:30 Publlc invited bell and Kim Mooney, from Offlcers were elected at wtth rtHlmbrotdered alencon school at Marshall June.Ashley. Buckeye Hilla Career Center: lace with tiny seed pearls The groom 1s a graduate of that the dental health care this inlUal session. They are REVIVAL BEGINS at Teresa Sheline and Taml Kim Notter from Gallla The full ctrcular sktn fell Bliss Jumor College wtth a program wtll be carried out French City Baptist .Church Thaxton, from Southwestern Academy High School, from the natural watstllne degree tn accounttng, at- at the school agatn this year Sunday ami will continue High School. Kim Lambert and extended to a chapel tended Ohio UmverStty, and for the Ill's!, second and third through Sunday, Oct. 10. president; Krlatel Hash, and grades. He reponed on the Chris Nelson. length tram edged wtth LS now employed as manager Evangelist, Clifford Nonh Gallla 111gb School, success of last year's The Volunteen program at ventce Oowers. Her long of Radto Shack at the Silver Coleman; Jerry Lewis, vice president; Doris Hively, the hospital ill an lnlportant program. Lisle introduced Kyger Creek lllgh School, white veil of silk tlluston was Bndge Sboppmg Plaza pastor. Services begin at 7·30 held by a juliet cap of alencon Weddmg ptctures were the teachers and reponed each evening. The church Is secretary; Anita Campbell, pan of the total volunteer directed by lace and fashioned wtth takell' by Butch (Manford) that there are 178 students located on R~ 160, one-half HaMan Trace High School, organization, enrolled at the school. Mrs. Mary Jearme Walker. treasurer, and Kim Lamben, matctnng lace ,- and she Bauer mlle nonh of Holzer Medical Mrs Sally Lambert Southwestern High School, earned a bouquet of white Out-of-town guests include Center. Nursery provided. roses, carnations, and baby's Thomas Barrman, Hunt- presided at the meeting PYTHIAN SISTERS 2 p.m. breath in a coloma! style ington; Mrs Maxtne Korb during which tlme it was Miss Sarp Lutton of 2507 and Danny, East Bank, Mr . agreed that the class having Mt. Vernon Ave., sister of the and Mrs Dennis VanSt~kiO' the highest percentage of staff members urged to at· brtde, served as matd of and Carry, Cheshire; Miss PTO membership will be tend. IH JtAt;USE - Awards meeting , honor. She wore a pastel blue Marsha Hrabak , Huntington; awarded a $10 prize. Mrs. Attending were David Darlene Casto ls membership FELLOWSHIP Revival were presented at the Thursfloral gown wtth empire waist Miss Joy Glass, Huntmgton, . Duffy and Mrs . .lack Duffy, chairman. Dues were set at beglns Sunday, Oct. 3 and will day night meeting of the andflowmgsklrt Herflowers Thomas Toller, East Bank; SO cents a member. Mrs. Todd Adams, parents, Mr end Sunday, Oct. 10 at the Syracuse Pack 242 Cub were blue roses wlth cream Mr and Mrs. Floyd Rothlis· Jenme Wanh aMowtcied a and Mrs. Jim Adams an• ' Pine Grove Free Will Baptist Scouts held at the Syracuse pompons accented with blue, .Jlyrger, grandparents of the Khn, Greg Satterfield an ' Church on Rowesville Rd. A Elementary1School. yellow, green and apricot bride, Beckley; Mrs. Harne~ dinner to be served by the PTO on Oct 16 for the Central different speaker will be Joining the pack were three Mrs. Yolan Satterfield, Jac streamers. Kloehn, Silver Springs, Md Producers featured each evening. new members, Daron Staf· Justis and Mlss Glenn • Brldesmatds were Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Ftnk, Ohto M1lk Services begin at 7:30. Some ford, Brian Freeman and Rummell, Eric Thoren an~ Gretchen Wtlson , Point Ken•mgton, Md ; James Association Funds from the Royal of tbe speakers will be Rev. Bobby Ritchie. Summertime Mrs. Pele Thoren, Jeff Frank Pleasant, Mtss Ellzsbeth Fetherolf, Llturelvllle, Ohio; Crown bottle cap redemption Clyde Farrell, Swtday; Rev. pin awards were presented to and Mrs. Louise Frank and Diane Ascolt, Morrtstown , N. and Mr and Mrs. John will be used to purcha.se Jimmy Patterson, Monday; Eric Tho~en, Jack Justtc, John, Scott Grueser and Mrs. J , and Miss AntODla Lee Fetherolf, Laurelville, Ohio prizes for the fall festival to Rev. Woodrow Mollohan, Greg Satterfield, Cee Dill, John Gru04er and Kevin, Korb, East Bank, W. Va. be held ln November. Tuesday, Rev . Raymond Davld Ebersbach and (;prey Dartn Ro(ISh and Mrs Don Thelr gowns matched that of Members were asked to bring Fife, Wednesday. McPhail. These were Roush and Don, Greg the mald of honor but were 1n in their bottle caps by Oct B MONDAY presented to the boys for Michael and Mrs Pete different colors Miss Wilson Lisle thanked Jesse RodGALLIA County Pomona having participated in all Michael, Larl and Trlcta, wore a g'reen floral gown and man for tnstalllng new restGrange 8 p.m. Monday at tbree summenime activities . David Ebersbach and 'Mr. earned green roses accented room doors at the school. Springfield Grange Hall It was noted the pack and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach WORKSHOP SET-Mrs. Evelyn Cullum, Belpre, a craft With cream 'pompons; Miss tO Benches for the cafeteria InStallation of officers for received a ceniflcate for and Chris, Lee Dill and Mrs Korb wore a gown of yellow loU S lnstruciAJr, wiU cootluct an aU-day w..-kshop f.., Lelart Irene Dlll, Eric Philson and were discussed and It-was ,both Pomona and subor· having taken pan in swn· floral With yellow roses and Falls PTO members Fnday at the home of Mrs. Dee Mrs John Philson and Sarah, tllnate offlcea. Potluck mertime activities, as did GALLIPOLIS _ Mrs. decided that the high school cream pompons; and Spencer in preparation fiX' making country store ttelllS for Gary Foley and Mrs. Gary AMERICAN Assoclatloo of each den for having SO per· Scally' chlld will he contacted about the Miss Dee Ascoll Yvonne the fall festlval. The festival has be!!n scheduled for Oct. Foley, Randy Annes, Corey University Women, GaWpolla cent of the cuba taking part In wore a matching gown psychologist employed by the posslblllty of having them 23 A turkey supper will be served at 5p.m and features of McPhall and Mr. and Mrs branch, 6:30p.m. Monday for each of lhlf summertime , of pastel aprtcot and carried Gallipol.iJt City SChools, was made there. the evenmg will be entertainment, the country store, a Hugh McPhail, Scott and a potluck dlMer at the home activities Mrs Delores Will gave apricot roses. They com- the guest speaker Tuesday vatiety of games and a snack shop. Chatrrnen l!lf the Heather, and Mrs. Jean of Frances Thomas. Bring · The camporee to be held at ')lleted their outfits with eventng at a meeting of the ·• devotions With the flag salute various activities are Bev Wtcldlne, dining room; Glen McPhall. Jerry Grueser and own table service. • Klashuta in November was Progressive Mothers League being led by Salisbury picture hats. Tucker, games, Crestlyn Hill, serving; Rose Young and Jon' Ciark were prospective BIDWELL • Porter PTO will discussed a.s was a bake sale .Art deLamerens of t the home of Mrs. Charles B_rownle Troop 1220. Officers Edith Rose, kitchen; Linda Burnem and Lynn Crow, d givtng reports were Mrs meet in the school cafeteria to be held In Syracuse this member.. attending the Gaillpol.iJt served as best man ~ te country store, and V1cki CummiiiS, snack shop. PTO • ~r:S~e~t Terry Danner Warth, secretary, Mrs, Monday, 7:30p.m. Mrs. Jean month. It was decided also meeting and ushers were Dennis ' members interested m working on one of the committees Cassidy will demonstrate that the pack will travel to• VanSickle, Che&hlre, Lafe called the meeting to o~der .Barbara Fry, treasurer, and are asked to contact either Mrs. Catherine Wolfe, how the reading center Huntington, W. Va to see Mr. Mathis, Kenova, and Greg snd gave devotions. The Mrs Susle ,Pullins, vice president, or one of the chatrmen. secretary and treasurer president Refreshemnts works. Nursery . will be Canoon.' ·, Lane, South Charleston The provided. . The webelos presented a reports were read ana aP' were served. grocm and ushers each wore SALE PLANNED GALUA ACADEMY lllgh aklt on safety. The pledge of candlellght (uxedos. The proved. Projects discussed allegiance and the Lord's MIDDLEPORT - A silent LETART, W. •Va - The school was introduced to the groom wore a cream shin mcluded the program hooks School band IJooal,ers to meet Prayer were led by David bake sale wiD be held at the Letart PTO held lts first parents. ,and the ushers wore shirts to which were distributed, the The new by-laws for the Mondlly, 7:30 p.m. at t_he Duffy and Greg Michael. The Wednesday night meeting of meeting of the new school match the bridesmaids' state convention Oct. 20 and acbool. All senior and juruor llvlng circle closed the the Middleport Firemen's VISTING HERE year recently at the Letart organization were dlscuaseil high gowns. 21, a fanilly ptcnlc in Crown parents urged to attend. · <' Auxiliary at the firehouse. SYRACUSE Mrs Jean and accepted by ' the mem· &,chool . · Andrew Smith served as City and taking the children TUESDAY New offtcers elected were hers. Dues of $1 will be the ringbearer and Andrea to see "Mr Cartoon." The McPhail of Graftbn, WVa. PEMBROKE CLUB will Smtih served as the Rower club endorsed tbe llbrary is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Pat Friend, president , collected from each member meet with Mrs Neal Clark Hugh McPhail and children. Tommy Sayre, vice until January 1. girl Both are the children of renewal lev,y. Evans Fat1ll Festival. l Mrs McPhail was brought Any person in the com- Tuesday, 8 p m. president; Sue Sayre, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Smith, A, guest was Mrs. Chuck here Wednesday by her Hdl!PITALIZED WEDNESDAY GALLIA COUNTY senior secretary, and Martha mumty that Is Interested may . 29th Street, Point Pleasant. Wood who was taken m as a POMEROY - John Terrell daughter, Mrs. Forrest Roles jam the PTO by contacting CitiZens club wtll meet GALLIPOLIS Ladles Golf Is a surgical patient at the Friend, treasurer. The mother of tile' bride chose member , at the !>ssqclaUon will hold Its fl1tal Mrs Tina Cotton, special any member. A member does Tuesday, I 30 p to wear a turqu01se gown The next meeting wlll be and chtldren, Margaret and center. Projects wtll be meeting, 9 30 a.m. at the golf Holzer Medtcal Center Hts gathered at the shoulders Tuesday, Oct 26 at the home ~~zabeth, of Charleston, w. education teacher for the not have to have a chtld in the making anlcles for the Bob course room number Is 220. school to join. with a flowmg circular skln. of Mrs. Rtek Moody. Volunteens attend 1 Coming orientation Tuesday I * Events 0 prro plans activities ~~~~;~~~~f~a~-~ Mrs. Scally *"/,'k club First meetifl,g held by PTO m: ) Scouts receive awards �' •• •'• 6-II"TheSundayTimes -SenUnel, Sunday, Oct 3,1976 ' and Agriculture County ag~nt's corner • our cmnmun1ty By Juhn C Rice En. Agent, Agriculture Hy Bryson It. <Bud) Carter •ByT. AU.nWIIIer Dlllrlcl Rullr IRONTON - Juat about every Distrtc! Ranger there ever wu hu a few pet projecl8 that he would like to see accomplished The same could be satd for nearly anyone farmers plan1managers housewlv~s school: teachers and 'homeowne;s, The stopper almost always Is funding Occastonally things faU into place and the project becomes a reality • Take the Blackfork Creek Wetlands for example. Southeast Ohio wtth its hiDy, rugged landscape presents few opportunities for wetljlnds development. For years, state and Forest Service· Rangers and wildlife blologlsta have recognized · the wetlands [!!ltentlal near the confluence of Blackfork and Symmes creek Over the past ftve years 1 bave trted several angles to Jlet a project started m this area that would tmprove the habitat for waterfowl an<) other water iovlng birds and mammals Events nave occurred over the past months that bring such a project closer to reality. Engtneertng fuiids are available tl\ls fiscal year tq design one or possibly two low water unpoundments. The terrain IS nat enough so that by constructmg a series of low head (3-4ft.) low cost dikes and dams, as much a.s 10.15 acres can be Oooded at 0111 time. Water Ia a key elemebl ln , ~dlife habltale, jllll u II !lin ours. Naturally, apecles can survive without permanent lm~ta of thil stu but lbey c:aJIIlOI lbrlve and .mwttply. Obviolllly we can't jllll stan buUdtng a !lite witliout a detailed plan. Fwtds thil year wW give l1l t)le plan Now all I han lo <1o Is drum up tbe dollars to build lt. , ANOTHER PET PROJECT of mine Is developing a year rowtd canoe route on ~vnmes Creek. · Funding has been at least partJally resolved by a cooperative agreement with the Boy Scouts. Randy Koerper and hls E~plorer Scouts have agreed wclear a canoewide cbaMel on the first ten mUes of the stream beginning in Gallla County In all butfour moniJ!s of the year Symmes Creek Is canoeable. The low water period occuning in late swnmer expooes so many logs, log jams and brush pUes that a trip becomes a feat of endurance rather than a pleasure trip. Each year new debriB Is washed Into the stream, again plugging the chaitnel. So rnatntalning a canoe route is not jwtt a one1tme affair, It must be done .every year. Also needed are primitive overnight campsites plus parklng areas to serve as jump off and aJoac the rwte. Our YCC [)I'OiriiD 11ft! year wW alm tonrdl IUPPI..r,.ttlt'l !be· Boy Scout effort. Some dq wt1b every· 0111'1 c:ooperatiGI!, we'U see I canoe route betllooltlllln Glllla County and endlDg a.lllllea d6waltnam at the Cbelapeake Boat Doek. Sud! a route allo opeM the poulblllly of maralhon canoe lripl on the Oblo • River and other connecting waterwaya-thouunda of mllu. Mi8htY oaka from Utile acom11 grow l ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR uses at Lake Veauvluall plclllcldng - more apecWcally, plclllc by reservaUon 1be picnic sbelter at Vesuvllll Furnace II in COilllant demand for church gathertnga, clull reunl0111 and other organl&attonal groupa. Thla year we had to tum away more groupe than we accepted. A new "J!icnlc by ruervaUon" shelter, perhapa too, Ia oo the drawing boards. . A LAKESHORE HIKING TRAIL encompasalng Lake Vesuvllll is a natllral. Why It was never built or even aaggeated remalnaamysterytome. IttoowW ~ ~me a reaUiy. Conltructlon will begin thil wlliter utulzlng our Older American Program supplemented with a hoped for surplus of fwtds from constructing the 10 nille Bluegrus loop to our 16 mile hackp&ck trail. One Meigs youtl~ has interest in • • science meetmg $100refuncl whanyOIIbuy 2 gallons of PEAK" ·for '3 ~~~on 'lf, ~ FFA on first trip of ~We Test planting • IS doing well -··--- . lay of the land " . ·~( .9o<:c.~; . NE· w ~~LL -sEEDJi.is ARRIVED FOR .. I · FALL PLANTING. . with your agribusiness needs! GALLIA ROLLER MILLS. INC. . \. I ' ojl • pickllp polnll Believe it or not! • Series to open : Womitn 's World! Your Wayne National F~rest 14 Kiser elected FF A president ' ···················································~ ········· POMEROY - There are a nwnber of vegetables lllat can Ga Ilia County •;x t,nstOn Agent be kept up IAJ stx rnoollls or more in storage tf proper envtronmental coodittons are maintatned. Vegetables SJJited to rather GALLIPO!.IS Mrs. are $1 SO each, and adults' long term storage tnclude dry beans, late cabbage, onions of Dorothy toler, of Gallla lunches are $2.SO each. the yellow and whtte globe types, potatoes, pumpkin and Cowtty, as district chairIf you have questions about squash, root crops such as parsnip and carrots, plus beets and person of our dlstnct of the the Conference or need more sweet potatoes. Ohio Healtlf .Cowtcll, will be lnfonnation I'm sur.e you can Other vegetables can be stored but only for short pertods presldmg over the Jackson call Mrs Toler or contact the These tnclude peppers, IAJmatoes and sweet omons · Vegetables for storage should be fullY,.mature and-m solid Area 1976 Dlstnct Health County Extension Olflce m condtlton Brwsed or InJured vegetables do not keep long and Conference thts coming your county. often cause adjacent specunens to decay Handle vegetables to Thursday, October7. Dorothy THE 1976-1977 Ohio Bull be stored carefully to prevent brutsmg and mJury Use the other day was enthused about the program and tnTesting Program will soon be con Iamers that ~ave smooth inner surfaces rather than lllose terested m having people gettmg under way. Thts wlth protrudmg wtre staples. from Gallta and netghbortng year's bull test wlll he held tn Before putttng vegelables mto storage, remove fteld or cowtUes panlctpate. . the new Test. Sl<!.tJon at the garden heat by cooling Leave the products outstde on a cool rught or in a shady, well venttlated place Coohng helps slow ' The Health Conference wtll Eastern Qhlo Research down the hvmg processes of the vege table If these processes be held at the Jackson Area Development Center near are not slowed down, stored food wtll be used and large Extenston Center, located Caldwell, Ohto Construction ' ; amowtts of water wtll he lost from the vegetables Usc of the JUSt south of Jackson, on St. of the buU test station LS to be J stored food by the product coupled wtth excesSive loss of water Rt. 93 The program runs completed November I; just frO!IJ. 9 30 a m unttl 2 p m. in tlme for the test to begm. results m shrtvellng and reduced nutritive value Another problem of htgh temperature storage IS the raptd Reservallons for the meal They wtll replace temporary growth and development of decay orgamsms Vegetables that were due Saturday, October facthttes at Wilmington, are damaged and thltt eventually become Infected wtth these 2, but Dorothy tells me that Ohto We've had a few hulls from organtsms will be lost more qutckly IAJ decay than those stored tf folks get thetr calls m to her or the Coun- Gallta Cowtty entered in the at low temperatures • Extenston Office test program m previous Slmvelmg IS held Ill a mmimwn , nutrttlve value ty preserved , and decay reduced to a mtrumum when vegeta bl~s on Monaay, · October 4 years It IS sponsored by the are stored at cool temperatures and htgh moisture content she understands that Ohto Cooperative Extenston Storage condtttons for some vegetables such as cabbage arrangements still can be Servtce in cooperation wtth and root crops should be near llle freezmg ' pomt Also, the made at the conference for the Buckeye Beef Improvement Federation humtdtly should he on the motst stde, but not soggy Placmg lunches cabbage, carrots and stmtlar vegetables Jn plasttc bags, The theme for this year's The purpose of the program sealing, and holdmg m the rcfrtgerator secuon (not m the meetmg IS Better Safe Than ts to promote the perform- ... freezer ) wtll keep lbese vegetables for several months Sorry'" Toptcs on the ance testmg of beef cattle tn Enclosed in the plasttc bag, the product has tts own humtdlty prog ram include a presen· Ohto and to serve as an control; olhei'W!se, the coolmg of llle refrtgerator wtll dry out tatwn concern mg Fare educattonal method to the product • Warmngs and the Plan for acquamt producers wtth Its call 992-31195 by Wednesday. will be made. Cure potatoes for storage by holding them tn rnotSt atr for Escape tn Homes; The Swtne overall value The second That ts the Meigs Coop. Do not miBa your 01>'one to two weeks at 6().75 degrees F Store potatoes In a dark Flu program and '{juesttons purpose ts to provtde a porturuty Exterlslon Service office to lind out what the: area to prevent them from turmng green Flame Retardant Clothing , corrunon environmental test where !mal arrangements future can do (at you. Potliwes stored at low temperatures, 35 to 40 degrees F, and What can be done tf You condilton for evaluatmg rate for several month s become sweet as starch IS converted to Choke of gatn, soundness, and ..... 'l'h e excess1ve sweetness can usually be corrected by sugar A baby-sttting servtce wtll condtlton holding llle potawcs at about 70 degrees F for a week or two be provtded free of charge Entry deadlme is before use and the chtldren's lunches November I, 1976 and I have entry blanks and copies of the rules all<H'egulatlons here at the County Extension Offtce The bulls wtll be on a selffeeder ration and wetghed each 211 days The stalton has POMEROY - Parents of and Randy; Mr and Mrs Joe Granda!, for son, Dan, Mr a capacity for 200 butlli and ByBoydRutb Metgs H•gh School football Balm, for son, Brent, Mrs and Mrs Fred George, for of course, early next Sprmg registration - lunch cost of Dlsl. Cooservallonlst players took thf.if bows Ruth Buffmgton and Sharon son, Rtck, Mr and Mrs the bull sale wlll he held, $2.75 per person. The ComPOMEROY ~ I can not munity Action Agency is Frtday evemng at'\IJ>a rents Buffmgton, for son and Larry Edwards, for son, pravtdmg an opponumty for Night" at Marauder Stad1wn. brother, Dan, Mrs Sarah Dan , Mrs. Sylvta C Carman, local farmers to purchase belteve tt' willing to provide a van to Is there not more than carry a dozen people. The Introduced from the press Wttle, for son, Gregory, Mr for son, Bruce, Mr and Mrs bulls wtth thE!lle kmds of box were one student from Metgs Metgs CooJM;rative ExtenSion and Mrs Btll Wtllford, for John E Blake, for son, records of mformation Couinty who would like to Servtce has contacted all Mrs. Barbara E. James son, Ray , Mf and Mrs Gary Davtd, Mr and ,,., Vernon GALUA COUNTY Sheep attend the "Youth and three high schools tn the and Lawrence Coats, for sons Wayland, for son, Mtke, Mrs Weber, for son, ~uane ; Mr and brothers, Ron and Tun; Evelyn Thomas and John S and Mrs Donald Taylor, for Producers, as well as those in Sctence Conference" at Ohio cowtty to Inform them of this Mr and Mrs Joe Magnotta, Thomas, for son and brother, sons, Steve and R1ck; LewiS ne1ghbormg counhes, and State Umverstty on Saturday, great opponuntty. for son, Mark, Fatth Pernn, Wheeler , ' Mr. and Mrs ,R Young, for son, Keli')Mrs other folks mterested m October 9? But so far, we only have , for fnend , Ramly Sunpson, Randall Tackett, for son, Kenneth Yeauger, for son, Sheep, are mv!led to an Here Is the sttuation· one student who hils exMr and Mrs Btll Garnes, for Randy, Mr and Mrs Ken· Chrts, Mr and Mrs Tom Extenston educational Sheep The Meigs Sotl and Water pressed tnterest in gotng to 99 son, Joe, Mr. and Mrs Lcw1s neth Stewart, for son, Allen , Clelland, for son, Doug, Mr meetmg on Tuesday, October Conservation Dtstrtct Board the conference. Either the Kennedy, for son, Robert, Stanley Starcher, for son, and Mrs Richard Hovatter, 12, 7-30 p.m at the Buckeye of Supervtsors and the ASCS word has not reached the Htlls Career Center, R10 County Committee 4iave students"or the students truly" Mr. and Mr s Raymond Stan, Mr. and Mrs James for son, R1ck. Buy 2 gallons of PEAK anttfreeze & Cottertll, for son, Wayne , Mr Soulsby, for son, Jtmmer Grande. agreed to cover the are not interested In coolant and Mrs Don Becker, for son, Area ExtenSion Agent, Also, Mr and Mrs Marvtn broaden!nc thetr horizona. Ptck up your refund coupon and Greg; Mr and Mrs Harold C Randolph, for son,,Steve; Mr Anunal Industry, Jlm Clay, The Conference will run Super Sweepstakes entry form wtll be conducting the Roush , for son, Bob Seeltg, and Mrs Gene Mitch, for son, • from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is program and appearmg on Mr and Mrs Jun Drehel, for Mark ; George and Jane designed to Inform high" ' Send your Circled sales receipt. Wtth llle program wtll be the world son, Mike, Mr and Mrs Fred Mtller, for son, Dave, Mr ability junior and semor the two SLiver Jnner l!ners lrom both Stanley, for son, Brent champton slleep shearer, and Mrs. Donald Karr, for students about the challenge 1 caps, and the refund coupon Ia year Also, Mr and Mrs Bud son, Don, Mr and Mrs ahead tn the search for an Northern Petrochemical Company RACINE- Dave KISer was Geoffrey Phllllps The Thomas, for son, Tun, Mr Harry E. Johnson, for son, elected student advtsor of the program also mcludes a Offer exptres December 1 1976 RIO GRANDE - The Agri· adequate food and energy and Mrs Davta E Wolfe, for Rtck; Mr and Mrs George Rae me FF A and Bunm discusston of the Ohto Lamb busmess supply. Sponsors of the and Agrt·Mecharucs II send you $1 OOwiih1n6weeks son, Denms, Mr and Mrs Gum, Sr., for son, George, McGraw secretary at a test mg program, lamb of the Buckeye Hllls conference are the CGllege of Stacie Arnold, for sons, Brent Jr ; Mr and Mrs Pete recent meetmg prestded over growth results on pasture at classes Agriculture and Home " FFA, along wtth the Gallia Pick up your refund coupon today at by Dave Roush The group our sheep research farm, use Academy FFA, attended the Econo!Dic• the Ohio State of the rahon evaluatiOn discu'f"ed the FF A and FHA program, and spectftc Ohio State Fal'l!l ~tence Untversh. ·nd the Ohio party, Racme Grange Revtew held m Colwnbus on AgrtCU!Iural vOWICtl. There management tips. demonstrating parhamenSept 21, the first field trlp will be faculty members with exhibits and tary procedure, stress was taken by the FF A durtng the present demonstrahons about the gtven m preparmg for the Dissolution of 1976-77 scl)ool year search for truth In science CEITIAI.ft Fatr next year and Students viewed nwnerous If you are a student or recreatwn seed and machmery lfllllil;llc., marriages asked Followmg th e meehn g demonstrations and talked teacher and would like to see • G'p6,11it GALUPOLIS - Two ac- wtth representallves of a what the O.S.U. CoUege of recreation was held In the gym and refreshments tiOns to dissolve marnages number of Agriculture Agr &Home Ec. has to offer, also hearing of exBy John Cooper recently pu rc hased a served Thiny two members were filed Frtday wtth the Busmesses. The students while ploration alternatives on tbe Soli Coos. Service quanttty of etght·mch steel attended the Farm Sctence Gallta County Clerk of Courts depaned , Buckeye Hllls at energy and food situation, POINT PLEASANT ptpe and SIX·tnch ptoe for use Revtew m Columbus on Sept Offtce Daniel H. Lamphier, 6 30 a.m. and returned at 8:30, Early in September we at- on cooperators' fanns for 22 Toptcs of mterest mcluded Rt I, Northup, and Donna p m which gave them a lot of tended a demonstration at the pond construclton, " road crop research , animal Jean Lamphier, Rt. I, Nor- tlme to' tour the facllittes WVU Experuneitt Station on culvens and tile outlets The research and !ann equiP' thup, filed for dissolution of located near the Don Scott the sod plantmg of Jegwnes tn prtce of the p1pe IS $2.21i per ment Chaperones were thetr marriage of March 24, Airfield on the Ohio State an existmg stand of grasses. foot for etght-tnch and $2 per Delliert Smith, Dave Graham 1975. They have no children. Campus, Charles Sperow and Carl foot for stx-mch. Earl K Lowder, Rt 2, and Aaron Sayre, advtsor Cook gave tt PatriOt, and Janice Sue We were talkmg wtth Carl a Lowder, Rt. I, Bidwell, filed CLAIR COTTRILL, Sr. IS few days ago and he said that planmng to develop a sprmg Talks break off to dissolve their marnage of JUDGMENT ASKED the seeds that had been at the John R Hussell farm GAL!.IPOUS - Capital May 8, 1965. They have three planted had germmated and for use as a home water Ftnanctal Services, Inc. 416 chtldren. were domg very mcely. The • supply Okey Kmg of SCS Friday evening Second Ave. here Frtday filed ·" purpose of sod plantmg IS helped Mr Cottrtll wtth plans a sutt for judgment In I rll '1'111 COLUMBUS (UP!) No · matnly to estabhsh legumes for this development Common Pleas eollr(agalnat progress was reported after NOW YOU KNOW ' ,. Mrs. Dora Clifford, Rt. 1, , talks between strlkl!\g nonWrestling 1s the earllest ,, 1"1''•' WORK IS progressmg on uruformed employes and the known sport, dating from Galllpol.iJt, seeking $2,287 48 plus tnterest and costs '. ..'. tn an extsttng stand of the waterway on the Ray Ctty broke off here Frtday about 3,01J!l B C. grasses that could etther be farm at Southsld~ operated evemng.J;Ity offtctals satd meadow or pasture The by Thomas Bumgarner This negotlattons probably would lthl wtll serve not reswne unttl Monday. machtne used for this waterway ,, N' 'li'''' '.' plantmg consisted of rotary somewhat as a dramage ditch Nearly 1,300 of the ctty's wheels about 7 mches apart as well as a waterway wtth 3,600 non-umformed em· that dug the earth about one the mam purpose bemg to get ployes went on strike for inch deep and scattered 1t on rid of surface water that higher wages Fnday, crlQ, , 1 ·'r II~~~ adjacent growtd The seeds flows across one of hts crop pling some services, inwere dropped tn the bottom of fields The bulldozer of the cluding two sewage treatthe small furrows, ParaQuat Western Dtstnct Is dotng the ment plants, causmg ftre was used to retard the earthmovmg and the destgn millton gallons of raw sewage existmg grass and gtve the work was done by techmctans an hour to flow tnto the newly needed legumes a of SCS. nearby Scioto Rtver NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR sSEEDS. , • , chance to get a stan The 1tnke by members of PLANS ARE BEING the Amencan Federalton of We can see a great need for •Certified Wheat eLadino Clover this type of reseeding on old shaped up for a rather large State, County and Muructpal he. manager of y6ur local Federal Land ' meadows that are dramage operatton m Mason' Employes also shut down all •Barley •Alfalfa Seed predomtnantly grasSes and County this fall Two of the garbage collections m the iBa11k Assoc1at1on 1s there to help you. He ows the local agncultural Situation . He's on pastures that ,need to be most recent farms on whtch state's capital ctty which has eWinter,Rye renovated and the legume dratnage has been planned a population of 540,000 eOrchid Grass l1ar 'l(ith the money market. He's an content mcreased. One are on the Dunn farm on r1busmess· man who talks your language partlculilr advantage would Route 35 and the Bartow •Medium Red Oover •Timothy Jones farm on Ohto Rtver EDITOR DIES be the fact that the growtd Get to know him NEW YORK (UPI) would not be subject to Road. The dttchmg machme •Kentucky 31 Fescue ts expected to stan work in Richard Joseph, travel editor eroston as 11 would be with 228 Upper River Road conventional plowing, dlsking Mason County tolfard the last for Esqutre Magazine smce P. 0 . Box 207, Gallipolis of October Plans and deSLgn 1946, died Thursday night and seedbed preparation. Phone 446-0203 work for dramage JObs are whlle flymg from St Thomas Clyde B Walker, Mgr. THE WESTERN SOIL now bemg made by m the Vlrgm Islands to New OHIO techntclans of SCS Conrervatton Dtstrtct has York He was 66 Parents take bows at game ' Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoe/lich . ' Gallipolis-Point. Pfeasan.' [ Pomerux Middleport .. 992-2156 446-2342 • ·. _A n#qt~;e seminar dates near I - GALLIPOLIS - Reser· vations for the sixth annual anltque semmar at Rlverby, sponsored by the French Art Colony on Frtday and Saturday, Oct. 15 and 16, should be made on or before Oct. 12 by eallmg Mrs. J enme Lou Hudson in Galllpolls at 446-2837 Reservations may Mrs. Michael D. uptial vows read in SePtem ber Ce iJ"/)mon:JJ f t1 . conducting the seminar. Frtday morning will be an "Introduction to Antiques ," and Friday afternoon the session will focus on '' Antlque Furniture," Its restoration and refinishing. Saturday's subject will be "Antiques of the Vtctonan Era," when household furnishings were slmllar to those in which Rtverby was onglnally furnished as well as many other Galllpolts homes. Chairwoman for the antique seminar Is Mrs. Bess Grace October's exhibtt at Rtverby Is Victorian Era antlquea from this area. be sent to Mrs Hudaon at 518 Third Ave in Gallipolis Cost for the seminar is $5 per day, tncluding lunch. Mrs. Ot'.la Walker Heissen· butte!, a nationally recogmzed anltque authortty, lecturer and columnist from Washmgton, D C , and a native of Galltpolis, wlll be Baritpne concert is slated for Saturday GALUPOLIS - Bartlone Theodor Uppman wdl perform m GaUlpolis Saturday, Oct. 9 under the ausptces of the Trt-County Commuruty Concert Association The concen will be held at the Gallta Academy High School auditorium beginning at 8 pm · The Trt-County Commumty Concert Asso~talton ts composed of members tn Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Mason cowtttes. Admisston to the Uppman concen and others scheduled thi~ season are by membershtp ohly Uppman, an established star of the Metropolitan Opera, has w.on htgh pratse for such vaned roles as Papageno in "The Magtc Flute," Masetto '" "Don Giovanni," Pelleas In "Pelleas at Mehsande," Gugltelmo m "Cost fan tutte," Sharples m "Madame Butterfly" and Paqutllo lD " La Pertchole " He also created the btle role of BenJamin Brttten 's opera, "Billy Budd" In tts world premter at Covent Garden. He mtroduced '" Af}ij,;NS - The world of the great artists IS available to everyooe ~~ the Ohio University Anlst Series for 1976-77 ' The senes wlll open on Oct 25 wf.lh Ohio 's own magnificent Cleveland Qr.. chestra, followed bt the Broadway hit show, soon t~ be a major flhn , "Eq~us·' on Nov. 11 and the PhyUls Lamhut Dance Company on Nov. 19. • The winter quaner will open wlth a program of mtme with accompaniment on the synthesizer In "Musical Mime" on Jan 2U, followed by one of the world's great muslclaiiS, Professor Peter Sehelkle, in his classical, yet humorous renditions of Bach in "The Inthnate PDQ Bach" on Feb. 23. The ID· temattonally known quanet, The Tokyo Strings wlll be featured on March 9 Spring quarter will bring the young nationally acclatmed Cincinnati Ballet Company oo April 6 and on Aprll 29, the season wlll end with Pl~nlst , .Garrick Ohlsson, an Internationally acknowledged master ol Chopm with the Ohio :University Symphony Or· chestra conducted by Adrtan Conference announced ' Moruz Lee King BETRillHEG - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D Klnf!, Rt 2, Pomeroy, are anoowtcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Mooa Lee, to Rodney Earl Frecker, son of Mr and Mrs Earl Frecker, Rt. 2, Pomeroy Miss Klng, a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, Is employed by the Meigs County Board of Education Her fiance , a 1971 graduate of Meigs High Sch~ , la presently employed at the Carmon !.umber Company, Pomeroy. A November wedding ls being planned. POINT PLEASANT, W White roses accented wtth Gnam. " Va - - Mica Dawn Lutton, matchmg rtbbon completed RACINE- Tile fall district Season subscriptions are daughter of Mr and Mrs her ensemble conference to be held Thurs· available now at Memorial Roben Samuel Lutton, 2507 A receptton followed the day at Lancaster was an· Auditorium, Ca\) or wrtte for Mt Vernon Ave , Pomt ceremony m the church nowtced at the Tuesday mgbt your season reserve seat. Pleasant, and Michael Dean soctal room, and the room meeting of the American Phone (614) 594-5341 for Fetherolf, son of James was decorated With weddmg Legion Auxthary of Racine brochure Information or Gordon Fetherolf of Laurel· bells and streamers in whtle, Post 602. write, Memortal Auditorium, vllle,- were wed Fnday With nbbons in blue, aprtcot, A commumcation regar- Ohio Uruverslty, Athens, Ohio evemng, Sept 24 m the St yellow and green. ding the conference was read 45701. Tbeodor Uppman from Paul's Untied Methodtst The three Iter wedding Mrs Florence .' Church at 6:30pm cake was baked by Mrs. Richards . She noted that the :-:~-:·:::::,:::::;om®~~~Rev. Hayes offtc1ated the Denver Walter of Poner and Amenca wtth the NBC-TV guest speaker will be Mury double rmg ceremony, and was htghltghted w1th a Jane Patro, Department of Opera the church was decorate~ flowtng fountain contammg He has appeared With the Ohio president A gift wtll be GALUPOWS - Students chaplain. wlth two 1li branch can· apncot water. New York Ctty Opera, San sent by the unt for her :·:.•: Students participating from the six area htgh schools dela bras and an arch Mrs Joseph Manin, Mtss Franctsco Opere reception. from the six hlgh schools attended an onentatlon for decorated with greenery - Ann Doolittle, Mrs Stan Washmgton Opera Soctety, Mrs Julia Norrts phresMlded '•.::.._ from Gallla Volunteens at the Holzer Include, Flower arrangements Bordlnan and the church rs. Baltunore Opera, and the at the meettng w1t Academy High School : Mary Medical Center on Tuesday, adorned the church and ladtes helped at the recepFrances Roberts, chaplain, SUNDAY Philadelphia Lyrtc. Roderick, Karla Kuhn, Terri candelabras marked the tton. Patge Ann Milstead, Association membership gmng the prayer. The pledge REVIVAL services at Vic- Sept. 28. The special training for the Morgan, Amy Knicely, Betn, Bethany Milstead , Cmdy cards wtll be mailed out to all was follo wed by a silent tory Baptist Church Swtday, • fa!DIIy pews Clark, Mary Belle Manln, Mrs Vtckte Humphreys Lutton and Paul Lutton members by the Oct 9 prayer for the deceased, and Oct. 3, through Friday, Oct 8, Volunteens was handled by Beth Abela , Kim Notter, '~· provtded organmustc and the handed out rlce hags Llnda Carey, R N staff nurs~ concert. Those who do not the preamble to the con· 7·30 p m Evangelist Rev. Libby 'Salyer, Jody Cullins , vocal.iJtt was Mrs L. W After the receptiOn, the recetve cards should contact sttlutton of the Auxthary Grady Crowell, pastor at the hospital, and Del and Nancy LeMasters, from Gingerich, R N , utlllzation Wiley. Wedding mustc m- brtde changed into a peach Mrs Sue Beverly at 614-446- Mrs Mary RouSh gave the Kenneth R. Sanders. Nonh · Gallla High School revtew coordinator They eluded " Never My Love," kmt dress accented wtth !Dint secretary's repon and Mrs 19{)6. HOMECOMING festivlttes Karen Sue Geiser, Evaleah provided background lor the ''Sometimes," "The Weddtng and cream tnm Her corsage Myrtle Walker, the Sunday at the Vinton United Rlng, Deb b)' Holley, Dave volunteer work that the Song," and "The Lord's of roses w'is taken from the treasurer's report. Metbodisl Church beginning Wright, Patty Casto , Denise studeo ts will liP' domg Prayer." w , " brtdal bouquet, and the ' Membership was discussed Janey Harris, BRIDAL POLICY Gtven m marnage by her couple left for Twm Falls 1. 1 and those who have not paid with church school, 10 a. m.; throughout the coming Denney, Wedding and engagement their dues were encouraged worship, II a. m.; potluck, months. Mrs Carey is the Krista! Hash, Doris Perry father, the brtde wore a long Slate Park. Following the notices for the Sunday Times to do so as soon as possible ' 12:30 p m Guest speaker will coordinawr of the Volunteen and Pearl Cantrell ; from white ~ gown of re - lrtp, the couple will restde at Sentinel must be in our hands Mrs. Leora Young won the be former pastor, the Rev program. Thiny-slx students Kyger Creek High School : embroidered alen co n lace 208 Camden Ave., Pomt by 12 noon on the Thursday traveling prtze and Mrs . Bill Turner. Special music attended the orientation Doris Hively, Loretta Clark, and chtffonette wtth accents Pleasant Cindy Shoemaker, Jan preced10g publication. Thelma Walton the door will be presented Pastor session. of venice flower trun sequtns The bnde IS a 1973 graduate John A Bryant invites , the ROCK SPRIN(JS Fall Information may be turned In Springer, Charity Amos, Lisa The new Volunteens will and tmy seed pearls The of Potnt Pleasant Htgh pctze. Mrs. Walker served activtltes were diSCussed at or mailed to the Gallipolis pubUc. Ellis and Paulllne White; assist at the hospital in the bodice was fashtoned wtth School, a 1976 graduate of refreshments to those named Vlctonan neckline and sheer Marshall Umvers1ty wtth a the Tuesday mght meetmg of 'Daily Tribune or Pomeroy and Mrs. Shirley Ables, a new MONTIE SHEETS will speak nursing stations, physical from Hannan Trace High the Salisbury PTO at the Daily Sentinel. Engagement members, Mrs Eula Wolfe, at tbe Providence Missionary therapy department and in School Carolyn Mooney, camelot sleeves, wtth the degree tn dietetics and ts and wedding forms are also Mrs. Eurue Brtnker and Mrs Baptist Church Sunday admitting and discharge. Linda Pickett, Anita CamP' bodice and sleeves styled presently attendmg graduate school. John Lisle, prtncipal, noted available on request. evening, 7:30 Publlc invited bell and Kim Mooney, from Offlcers were elected at wtth rtHlmbrotdered alencon school at Marshall June.Ashley. Buckeye Hilla Career Center: lace with tiny seed pearls The groom 1s a graduate of that the dental health care this inlUal session. They are REVIVAL BEGINS at Teresa Sheline and Taml Kim Notter from Gallla The full ctrcular sktn fell Bliss Jumor College wtth a program wtll be carried out French City Baptist .Church Thaxton, from Southwestern Academy High School, from the natural watstllne degree tn accounttng, at- at the school agatn this year Sunday ami will continue High School. Kim Lambert and extended to a chapel tended Ohio UmverStty, and for the Ill's!, second and third through Sunday, Oct. 10. president; Krlatel Hash, and grades. He reponed on the Chris Nelson. length tram edged wtth LS now employed as manager Evangelist, Clifford Nonh Gallla 111gb School, success of last year's The Volunteen program at ventce Oowers. Her long of Radto Shack at the Silver Coleman; Jerry Lewis, vice president; Doris Hively, the hospital ill an lnlportant program. Lisle introduced Kyger Creek lllgh School, white veil of silk tlluston was Bndge Sboppmg Plaza pastor. Services begin at 7·30 held by a juliet cap of alencon Weddmg ptctures were the teachers and reponed each evening. The church Is secretary; Anita Campbell, pan of the total volunteer directed by lace and fashioned wtth takell' by Butch (Manford) that there are 178 students located on R~ 160, one-half HaMan Trace High School, organization, enrolled at the school. Mrs. Mary Jearme Walker. treasurer, and Kim Lamben, matctnng lace ,- and she Bauer mlle nonh of Holzer Medical Mrs Sally Lambert Southwestern High School, earned a bouquet of white Out-of-town guests include Center. Nursery provided. roses, carnations, and baby's Thomas Barrman, Hunt- presided at the meeting PYTHIAN SISTERS 2 p.m. breath in a coloma! style ington; Mrs Maxtne Korb during which tlme it was Miss Sarp Lutton of 2507 and Danny, East Bank, Mr . agreed that the class having Mt. Vernon Ave., sister of the and Mrs Dennis VanSt~kiO' the highest percentage of staff members urged to at· brtde, served as matd of and Carry, Cheshire; Miss PTO membership will be tend. IH JtAt;USE - Awards meeting , honor. She wore a pastel blue Marsha Hrabak , Huntington; awarded a $10 prize. Mrs. Attending were David Darlene Casto ls membership FELLOWSHIP Revival were presented at the Thursfloral gown wtth empire waist Miss Joy Glass, Huntmgton, . Duffy and Mrs . .lack Duffy, chairman. Dues were set at beglns Sunday, Oct. 3 and will day night meeting of the andflowmgsklrt Herflowers Thomas Toller, East Bank; SO cents a member. Mrs. Todd Adams, parents, Mr end Sunday, Oct. 10 at the Syracuse Pack 242 Cub were blue roses wlth cream Mr and Mrs. Floyd Rothlis· Jenme Wanh aMowtcied a and Mrs. Jim Adams an• ' Pine Grove Free Will Baptist Scouts held at the Syracuse pompons accented with blue, .Jlyrger, grandparents of the Khn, Greg Satterfield an ' Church on Rowesville Rd. A Elementary1School. yellow, green and apricot bride, Beckley; Mrs. Harne~ dinner to be served by the PTO on Oct 16 for the Central different speaker will be Joining the pack were three Mrs. Yolan Satterfield, Jac streamers. Kloehn, Silver Springs, Md Producers featured each evening. new members, Daron Staf· Justis and Mlss Glenn • Brldesmatds were Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Ftnk, Ohto M1lk Services begin at 7:30. Some ford, Brian Freeman and Rummell, Eric Thoren an~ Gretchen Wtlson , Point Ken•mgton, Md ; James Association Funds from the Royal of tbe speakers will be Rev. Bobby Ritchie. Summertime Mrs. Pele Thoren, Jeff Frank Pleasant, Mtss Ellzsbeth Fetherolf, Llturelvllle, Ohio; Crown bottle cap redemption Clyde Farrell, Swtday; Rev. pin awards were presented to and Mrs. Louise Frank and Diane Ascolt, Morrtstown , N. and Mr and Mrs. John will be used to purcha.se Jimmy Patterson, Monday; Eric Tho~en, Jack Justtc, John, Scott Grueser and Mrs. J , and Miss AntODla Lee Fetherolf, Laurelville, Ohio prizes for the fall festival to Rev. Woodrow Mollohan, Greg Satterfield, Cee Dill, John Gru04er and Kevin, Korb, East Bank, W. Va. be held ln November. Tuesday, Rev . Raymond Davld Ebersbach and (;prey Dartn Ro(ISh and Mrs Don Thelr gowns matched that of Members were asked to bring Fife, Wednesday. McPhail. These were Roush and Don, Greg the mald of honor but were 1n in their bottle caps by Oct B MONDAY presented to the boys for Michael and Mrs Pete different colors Miss Wilson Lisle thanked Jesse RodGALLIA County Pomona having participated in all Michael, Larl and Trlcta, wore a g'reen floral gown and man for tnstalllng new restGrange 8 p.m. Monday at tbree summenime activities . David Ebersbach and 'Mr. earned green roses accented room doors at the school. Springfield Grange Hall It was noted the pack and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach WORKSHOP SET-Mrs. Evelyn Cullum, Belpre, a craft With cream 'pompons; Miss tO Benches for the cafeteria InStallation of officers for received a ceniflcate for and Chris, Lee Dill and Mrs Korb wore a gown of yellow loU S lnstruciAJr, wiU cootluct an aU-day w..-kshop f.., Lelart Irene Dlll, Eric Philson and were discussed and It-was ,both Pomona and subor· having taken pan in swn· floral With yellow roses and Falls PTO members Fnday at the home of Mrs. Dee Mrs John Philson and Sarah, tllnate offlcea. Potluck mertime activities, as did GALLIPOLIS _ Mrs. decided that the high school cream pompons; and Spencer in preparation fiX' making country store ttelllS for Gary Foley and Mrs. Gary AMERICAN Assoclatloo of each den for having SO per· Scally' chlld will he contacted about the Miss Dee Ascoll Yvonne the fall festlval. The festival has be!!n scheduled for Oct. Foley, Randy Annes, Corey University Women, GaWpolla cent of the cuba taking part In wore a matching gown psychologist employed by the posslblllty of having them 23 A turkey supper will be served at 5p.m and features of McPhall and Mr. and Mrs branch, 6:30p.m. Monday for each of lhlf summertime , of pastel aprtcot and carried Gallipol.iJt City SChools, was made there. the evenmg will be entertainment, the country store, a Hugh McPhail, Scott and a potluck dlMer at the home activities Mrs Delores Will gave apricot roses. They com- the guest speaker Tuesday vatiety of games and a snack shop. Chatrrnen l!lf the Heather, and Mrs. Jean of Frances Thomas. Bring · The camporee to be held at ')lleted their outfits with eventng at a meeting of the ·• devotions With the flag salute various activities are Bev Wtcldlne, dining room; Glen McPhall. Jerry Grueser and own table service. • Klashuta in November was Progressive Mothers League being led by Salisbury picture hats. Tucker, games, Crestlyn Hill, serving; Rose Young and Jon' Ciark were prospective BIDWELL • Porter PTO will discussed a.s was a bake sale .Art deLamerens of t the home of Mrs. Charles B_rownle Troop 1220. Officers Edith Rose, kitchen; Linda Burnem and Lynn Crow, d givtng reports were Mrs meet in the school cafeteria to be held In Syracuse this member.. attending the Gaillpol.iJt served as best man ~ te country store, and V1cki CummiiiS, snack shop. PTO • ~r:S~e~t Terry Danner Warth, secretary, Mrs, Monday, 7:30p.m. Mrs. Jean month. It was decided also meeting and ushers were Dennis ' members interested m working on one of the committees Cassidy will demonstrate that the pack will travel to• VanSickle, Che&hlre, Lafe called the meeting to o~der .Barbara Fry, treasurer, and are asked to contact either Mrs. Catherine Wolfe, how the reading center Huntington, W. Va to see Mr. Mathis, Kenova, and Greg snd gave devotions. The Mrs Susle ,Pullins, vice president, or one of the chatrmen. secretary and treasurer president Refreshemnts works. Nursery . will be Canoon.' ·, Lane, South Charleston The provided. . The webelos presented a reports were read ana aP' were served. grocm and ushers each wore SALE PLANNED GALUA ACADEMY lllgh aklt on safety. The pledge of candlellght (uxedos. The proved. Projects discussed allegiance and the Lord's MIDDLEPORT - A silent LETART, W. •Va - The school was introduced to the groom wore a cream shin mcluded the program hooks School band IJooal,ers to meet Prayer were led by David bake sale wiD be held at the Letart PTO held lts first parents. ,and the ushers wore shirts to which were distributed, the The new by-laws for the Mondlly, 7:30 p.m. at t_he Duffy and Greg Michael. The Wednesday night meeting of meeting of the new school match the bridesmaids' state convention Oct. 20 and acbool. All senior and juruor llvlng circle closed the the Middleport Firemen's VISTING HERE year recently at the Letart organization were dlscuaseil high gowns. 21, a fanilly ptcnlc in Crown parents urged to attend. · <' Auxiliary at the firehouse. SYRACUSE Mrs Jean and accepted by ' the mem· &,chool . · Andrew Smith served as City and taking the children TUESDAY New offtcers elected were hers. Dues of $1 will be the ringbearer and Andrea to see "Mr Cartoon." The McPhail of Graftbn, WVa. PEMBROKE CLUB will Smtih served as the Rower club endorsed tbe llbrary is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Pat Friend, president , collected from each member meet with Mrs Neal Clark Hugh McPhail and children. Tommy Sayre, vice until January 1. girl Both are the children of renewal lev,y. Evans Fat1ll Festival. l Mrs McPhail was brought Any person in the com- Tuesday, 8 p m. president; Sue Sayre, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Smith, A, guest was Mrs. Chuck here Wednesday by her Hdl!PITALIZED WEDNESDAY GALLIA COUNTY senior secretary, and Martha mumty that Is Interested may . 29th Street, Point Pleasant. Wood who was taken m as a POMEROY - John Terrell daughter, Mrs. Forrest Roles jam the PTO by contacting CitiZens club wtll meet GALLIPOLIS Ladles Golf Is a surgical patient at the Friend, treasurer. The mother of tile' bride chose member , at the !>ssqclaUon will hold Its fl1tal Mrs Tina Cotton, special any member. A member does Tuesday, I 30 p to wear a turqu01se gown The next meeting wlll be and chtldren, Margaret and center. Projects wtll be meeting, 9 30 a.m. at the golf Holzer Medtcal Center Hts gathered at the shoulders Tuesday, Oct 26 at the home ~~zabeth, of Charleston, w. education teacher for the not have to have a chtld in the making anlcles for the Bob course room number Is 220. school to join. with a flowmg circular skln. of Mrs. Rtek Moody. Volunteens attend 1 Coming orientation Tuesday I * Events 0 prro plans activities ~~~~;~~~~f~a~-~ Mrs. Scally *"/,'k club First meetifl,g held by PTO m: ) Scouts receive awards �.. .• ...- .U:The SundayTimes -Sentinel,Sunday, Oct. 3, 1976 w~ Nanette ]usttJ:s becomes May bride . . VINTON- In a double ring ceremony' M<ty 23 at The · Fellowship Chapel, Vinton, Nanette Joy Justus became the bride of Nick G. · Robinette. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J .•c. Justus, !'II. I, Vinton, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Robinette, Rt. · ·2, Bidwell. The Rey. John Bryant of· flciated the J;30 p.m. ceremony per!onned before · an altar graced by' garlands of green and white forget·me· nots. A pair of white love birds atop an archway 'of yellow roses and satin bows an,il . ribbons looked down upon the traditional white satin kneeling bench. Spring flowers arranged in pedestal vases completed the bridal setting. Yellow ribbon bows marked the family pews and whit~ aisle carpet was used for the wedding procession. Mary Henry of Flowerland Florists and Crafts was in charge of the floral arrangements. ~elly McBride, pianist, presented '.'We've Only Just BegUn'', "Cherish," ~~Loving Ymi is AUI Want to Do," and "I Never Wanted to Love a Man the Way I Want toLove Sarah's by Sarah Carsey ~ ' 446-~:142 GALUPOUS - The first concert of this year's Tri-County . Community Concert AsSOciation's season will be Salurday evening ·at the Gallia Academy High School au.ditorium. Baritone Theodor Uppman who has been praised highly for his roles In several operas will perform beginning at 6 p.rp. . Uppman has sung with almost every major orchestra in tile United States and Canada and has appeared in every state except Alaska. Uppman oflen sings in costume which only adds n:rore lo his already entertaining musical program. DUE TO THE success of the recent membership . campaign, the .concert association was able to add another CO!)cert to this year's llne-up, "Five on Stage," a four piece groi!J), often ·with c;ostumes and props,. wh(l present ·themes · ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Brenda Kay 1 from operas, operettas and musical comedies, ~nd their Kemper, daughter of 9Ierman Kemper, 1282 Eastern · accllllpaniesl will he in Gallipolis on Nov. Hat 3 p.m. The Ave. and the late MOdred Kemper is announcing her admission to this and other concerts is by membership only . . POJl1i. engagement to Roger Keith Keefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. The other concerts scheduled this .year are The New Ytlrk Suzette Huber of Alel!Bn· Ernest Keefer, New Haven, W. Va, Miss Kemper, a 1972 Brass Quintet, March 16 and pianist Thomas SChumacher, dria, Va. was her sister's. · graduate of Gallia Academy High School, ls ~mployed ~s April22. Schumacher's 9oncert will be the debut performance maid of honor. She wore a a quantitative analysis clerk at Holzer Medical Center. of tlle seven foot Stelnway grand plano recently purchased by gown of petal yellow fashion· • Her fiance, a 1970 graduate·of Wahama High Scl1ool, IS the association. By the way, the association is still accepting ed of crepe covered with 1974 graduate of Marshall University with an A. B. degree donations !!I' the piano, Those Interested should send their chiffon. The gowli featured a Attenda~ts were i Mrs. connected the single cake on in .J::ducatlon. He Is currently employed as a teacher at v-neckline, long chiffon Pa ula Justus, Bidwell; each side to ihe second tier of contribqtions lo Dr. Donald Thaler, Gallipolis. . " Mason E!ementary, Mason, w , Va. The wedding. will be sleeves and empire waist. Becky Skidmore, Evergeen the cake were leaves' vines an event of Saturday, Oct. 23, 2:30p.m. at Christ United ALL AREA Welsh women or women.niarried to Welsh are She carried a long stemmed and Kimberly Rife, Vinton. and yellow roses in addition Methodist Church, Lower River Rd.,"6aUlpolis, yellow· carnati'on with ri.J>- They. wore identical gowns · · to repllcas of the bridesmaids invited to.ihe Wednesday meeting of the Cardiff Club at the bons to match her dress. She made of chiffon covered and ushers dressed Identical Grace United Methodist Church beginning at 7:30. The club, .You." ~ · wore a necklace which was a crepe in baby blue and to those in the wedding party. formed last year, is the youngest of 26 clubs iJ\ the country. The Given in marriage by her gift of the bride, and a yellow fashioned with an empire 'An archway covered with organization sponsors the Welsh home in Rocky River, Ohio !'ARTY ENJOYED · fa\))er, the bride wore a white picture hat. MIDDLEPORT - Afamily waist· and white chiffon top lilies of the valley aci:ented and strives to keep alive the Welsh heritage in America . The . _,...____...,.,_,.... •.....,. tri)nmed with tiny pink and the top of the cake, The program includes a tour of Riverby, home of the French Art party was held Tuesday in celebration of the seventh 330 Second Avenuet . blue flowers. They carried bottom of the cake was cit· Colony, and a musical presentati(l!i by the Rowan Boys, long stem carnations with cled with greenery, yellow birthday · of Rhonda Renee HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes to Robert · Massie who Rathburn at the home of her ribbons . to match their roses and white cupids. gowns. They als.o wore Asilver champagne bucket celebrated his 58th .birthday Thursday. Robert's friends at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. saysnecklaces given them by the was placed on "the l.;lble with coorthouse gave hlnla party complete with cake, ice cream, 1\ichard E. Rathburn , bride. the cake. On the punch table · coffee, mints and nuts. Some of tilose attending were Joanne Middleport. A rag l!oll cake W~h Fine. Furnishings Ring bearer Larry Hill of were crystal bowls and a Elliott, Pearl Pope, Anita Stebbins, . Gamet Simll)s, Angie baked by· Mrs . Michael Michigan carried a satin large silver.punch bowl. AU · Dunfee, Audette Gooch, Evelyn Jeffers lind Laura Annstrong. Stewart, ice cream and soft from pillow wiih the wedding three were surrounded by Robert received rnilny lovely gifts. · drinks were served to Mr. rings. Flower girl Honaree ringle!$ of yellow and white THERE ARE still honest people In the w;rld as Mrs. Anita . ·and Mrs. Herschel Gilkey, In Coats. Jackets and Blazers · . Aikman of Dexter carried a roses. Sigmon of Gallipolis learned this week. Anita lost her payroll Frank Rathburn, Mrs. Clara lace basket with yellow riJ>. Mrs. Linda Alkman,.Dex· check in ·the parking lot of Heck's in Point Pleasant Thursday Gilkey • Mrs. Debbie Gilkey Middleport, o~ You Can Afford. bons and rose petalll . ter, and Mrs. Trinna Wither- evening. In Saturday's mall the check was returned by a. and Richard E. Rathburn, II. David Lee Robinette, Yin· ington, presided at the table woman who found it, Mrs. George Buchanan of Pomeroy. r-________...,________ ton, was best man. Ushers and Christy: . Justice were Dauhy Justice, Ew- registered guesls. ington; Paul . Cremeans, · For a week long wedding Bidwell, and Timmy Hill, trip to Lexington, Ky., the Michigan. .bride changed into 'white Your child in The groom, best man and dress pants with a baby blue rmg beare( wore J)ght blue top, a gift of the groom. The IW<edos with blaol( trim. couple also took a delayed a field of TUPPERS PLAINS - The Lee Lewis, Cammy Lewis, For her daughter's wed- two week wedding trip in Melgs 4-H PleaSure Riders.: Julie Elberfeld; Kristin ding, Mrs. Justus chose a Daytona Beach, Fla. Anderson, Mike Bowles; Tad pumpkins and pink gown of crepe covered The new· Mrs~ Robinette is held a trail ride and cookout Darling, Debbie . Woodyard, with a lace sweater. She wore a 1976 graduate of North for members and their Charles Knopp, . Bill Downie, families at the Elberfeld cornstalks. · white gloves. Her corsage Gallia High School. · Jr., Marilyn Meier, Susan Fann ne~r TUppers : Plains, · was of pink carnations and The groom, a 1974 graduate . Yost , Rachael Downie, she carried a long stemmed of Deland High School, Sunday, Sept. 26. YOU CAN HAVE SUCH A The following members, Teresa Ervin, · Lori Powell, ' pink r.Se. · · Deland, Fla., i1i employed at Ji)nmy Gibbs, Bill An<!erson, · 1\jri. Robi,nette was attired the Southern Ohio Coai·Com- advisors and farpllles at· Jennifer Anderson, Billy PICTURE TAKEN ON FRIDAY, OCT. 8, FROM tended: Marcia Dillard, Fae ln a blue gown of chiffon and pany. Anderson, Eriil Anderson, velvet with a gathered em· Out-of·towli guests at the Reibel, Brett Jones, Tammy · Allan Elberfeld, Nora 5-8 p.m. AND SATURDAY, OCT. 9, FROM . '"pire waist. Her flowers were wedding included Mr. and Ervin, Tammy' Ward, Brenda Elberfeld, Andres Elherf~ld, r ·. ' . NOON TIL ~ PM a corsage of blue carnations Mrs. Daniel J. Huber and Williams, Bobby Williams, . Robert Elberfeld, Charlotte • and a long stem blue rose.· . son, Alexandria, Va.; Ronald Elberfeld, Phyllis Knopp, A reception in the church 'Justus, Gol\lsboro, N.C.; Mr. Butch Meier, Nicki Meier, fellowship room immediate- and Mrs. Carroll WltherElyce Meier, · Bob Bowles, ly ·followed the ceremony. ington, Deland, Fla.; Mrs. Mary Bowles, Mrs. Ward, Only The four tiered wedding Penny Hill and sons, Col· Alan Darling, Betty Reibel, cake stood between two dwater, Mich.; Mr. and ~rs. Don Reibel, Donna Shobe and (ofher sizes & price's available) single layers on the bride's Lindberg Arnold and Kristen Shobe. tabl.e. Thll. ca ke was daughter, Mason, W.Va.; MJ:. Dpe to. rain tbe group was DURIN.GTHE SAME HOURS, SNOWSUITS, decorated in white frosting ·and Mrs, Gary Arnold and unable to ride. Members with delicate yellow roses son, New Haven, W.Va. and were presented their JACKETS AND COATS ARE 10% OFF and soft green leaves. Stan· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ailtman premium money from the TICKETS • s4so • ss5o • 565a • ON SALE NOW ding on the stairways which a~ddaughter, De~ter. (when aid in lulll. POMEROY Meigs Fair and ribbons from the fun FIELD HOU SE. MACK AND DAVE'S . HUMPHREY S' ' Senior Citlzena Center ac· stiow during a business. SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY. SE ARS RECORD SHOP . tivities located at the meeting. (IN PORTSMOUTH. ASHLAND. IRON TO N) Pomeroy Junior High Sehool It was decided to hold a BAUER 'S SOUND SHOP IN POiNT PLEASANT is open 9 a;m.-4 p.m. Monday hayride "at the Susan ••••• •••••• •••• Moil Ord~rs: COUNTRY SHINDIG ' through Friday. Yost farm on Oct. ••••• C/0 MIMOIIAL JIIELO HOUU (JAR TO MEET ••••• • •••• SERVICES SLATED Monday, Oct. 4 Cards 16, weather permit· ••••• POMEROY - A meeting of ••••• P. 0 . SOX 545S • HUNTINGDON. W~ST VIRG IN IA ll703 •••••• F L A.T W0 0 D S and ·Games, Square ,Dance 1 ling. In case of rain a •••• Return ••••• Jonathan Meigs • •••• Encloso stam~ed !e lf-addressed envelope Homecoming services will he 12 ;:lG-3 p.m. regular meeting wlll be. held ••••• ••••• Chapter, Daughters of the · ••••• •••• held at the Flatwoods United . Tuesday, Oct. 5 - Physical at home of Tammy Ervin on . FOR INFORMAT! ON , PHONE 529·4124 ••••• 115 N I ECOND ·AVE / MIIDDlfPOOT, OH 45160 Mnerican Revolution, has Methodist Church on Sunday, Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Cards Oet. !B . . I been scheduled· for .I :30 p.m. Oct. 10. A besket dinner wiU and Games; Chorus, 12:15·2 Friday at the Episcopal be held at 12:30 p.m. with an p.m. · Parish House in Pomeroy. afternoon service beginntDg Wednesday, Oct. 6 The program will be on the at 2 p.m. featuring the Crafts, 10 a.m.; Games, subject of "Quilts'' with Mrs. "Praise the Lord" singers · 12:30-2 p.m. • ' fBetty Milhoan to make the from Kingston and other '· Thursday, Oct. 7 v presentation. talent. The publlc is Invited. Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; 992"5627 Horseshoes, 10-11:30 a.m.; On~ Sing-a-lAng, 12:30 p.m. N. 2nd Ave. ... Friday, Oct. 8- Bob Evans trip, leave center at 9 a.m.; NOW $1· Middleport, 0. Art class, 10-11':30 a.m.; ONLY bowling, 1-3 p.m. S~Ior 'citizens Nutrition If you are ready to. make the move to Program, 11:30 a.m.·l2 :30 SAVE$80 OFF REG. the carefree living of manufactured p.m. Monday through Friday. · PRICE AND GET housing . see us for a double -wide or Menu for October 4through ESE CONVENIENT modular home. Oct. 8: SINGER FEATURES. Monday , Braised liver, . We can handle your entii·e · housing au gratin potatoes, buttered needs. If you like, we wi II do the entire job. green beans, applesauce, OUr Model 534 STYL I ST This · i~cludes site preparation, septic MACHINE ha s a fr ee rolls, butler, milk, ·' system, ~onc r.ete work. basement and ar:m tor sewing in-theTll...wiy - Sallilbury steak more. . ,, round . flexib le stretch· w·grayy, buttered diced sti'tches tor knit ar1d By having all this on one contract, you potatoes, buttered peas, stretch .fa bric seWing · have only one obligation to meet. bread puddlng w·ra'isins; · and ·a bul lt -·in We feature homes by Skyline COrp., the bread, butter, milk. buttonholer. Carrying world 's largest builder. and' Fuqua Corp .• c!se or cabi net extr a. Wednesday' ·~ Fried the only m·anufacturer who offers a 10-year chi~ ken w·gravy, mashed homeowner protect.ion plan. ' · potatoes, buttered spinach, peach shortcake w:topping, ALSO: bread, butter, mi~ . . 45" Quilled & Co-ord inating Prints Thursday - Beef stew, 45' ' Rib Cord . pineapple sli~:e on lettuce, ice 60" Polyester Knit s cream, bisculis', butter, milk. · Friday.- Baked ham slice, Brenda Kay .Kemper M r. aful Mrs. Nick G. Robinette ·rf}1MPER..:J YOU!{, HOME . Baker FumHure . ·' Trial ride enjoyed .PICTURE .. FULL COLOR~5x7 '2.50 ' ' & LORETTA LYNN .- MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE Saturday • October 23 ·, 8:00 P.M. . ..... ••••• ···• ,, KIDDIE SHOPPE ' .··· ·;·.···• ··\··:• •• The Machine 0 •• ~ ·heritage ·house Singer Could Make ARE YOU IN· THE· MARKET FOR A DOUBLE WIDE OR MODULAR HOME? 9995 ms~s it Basy O'l )'(lUPsslr SOUp beans, cottage cheese salad, steweq prunes, com- The Fabric McCall's. Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Pomeroy . ' ' ~~~ "QUALITY ALWAYS' Hours: Mon ., T!Je!i.., Thurs., Sat., t'J -7:30 .Wednesday . Fri,day'9:00·9 :.oo, Sunday Clo•ed Pof'rferov 992-7034 . ' .Ohio , Pearl Ash ~92 - 3 313. Rog er Davis , qcn -767 1 bread, butter, milk. Coff . db Uk ee, tea an uttenn . terved Please, remember todaily. reglsier by noon the day before you plan to eat, Meal.to receive a Title VII I jackson family .ha3 gathering Getting thro,ugh t~e dily can be a great deal easier when ~ou leave the ~.:om lor• and 5tyle !0 Connie'. Strides CQme easy ~n this mid·heel, and '2 1 I,;;,""'""'""'""'""'""'-.""'""'.O.""'""'~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'IIIIi""'-""'~""'J ., ~· Spuths(de, W. Va.; 'Mr. and Jac~ Quimby and Jerry Mrs. Floyd Jacltson, Palriot; Williams, Gallipolis Route 2; Mr. and . Mrs. Johnnie Mr. and Mrs. John Earholt, Jackson and Roimle and Mrs. Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and , Mrs., Joe Stewart, ,Patriot ; Harrison, Galllpolis. · Charlie Jackson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jehu JackSon, James Taylor, Mrs . Roger Jackson and Mrs. daughter; all of Patriot; Mrs. Gallipolis. The reunion will he held the Helen Dailey and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Jlnuny Dalley of same place next year. No ' Patriot. Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. date was .set. .Oet a headstart In your new town. ~~~1~.~ · Grange holds . Mr. and MrS. Miss~ Colleen .. I SUNDAY CHICKEN I!ARBECUE Sunday at Ra~lne)irehouse, sppnsored by the auxiliary of · Ra cine Fire Departm~t . Menu includes one·fi11lf chlcken, baked beans, ~to aalad or .cole slaw, cake.• pie and coffee. EV ~NGEi.ISTIC · SER· · VJCES, Rutland United · Methodist Church, Sunday through Friday, Oct. 8, 7:30 each evening. Speikers will be Sunday, Rev. James Don't WIStt. ·lii!Jt 'w~nderin& ab9ut I iist WU'.\0 &It Morrison; Monday, Rev. your bearlncs . Call Ilia- your WELCOMt WAGON·Hostess. Robert Bumgarn er; . When Y9U 1Yfl jus~ moved , you'-r'e pres~·.td lor'Htnt. Tuesday, . Rev. Ho'l"ard And the &lfts,· community and business Information I bth~l . Shiveley; ·Wednesday, Rev. will s_ave your family time and ·money . . let me hear froin you soon. Frank Cheesehrew; Thurs· day, Rev . Chester Lemley and Friday, Rev, Jacob Leh: Dian, The Rev. Wilbur Hilt ts ho.st pastor. · MONDAY TI;:RESA BIHL PH; 446-1937 SALEM . CENTER PTA Monday; 7:30p.m. • TRI-COUNTY CB will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Motorcycle Club on CR i9. RUTLAND PTA Monday, COUPLE TO WED - Mr. and Mr~. James R. 7:30 p.m. at the RuUand Cochran, Rt. 2, Gallipolis are arinouncing the engagement School. · and approaching marriage of their daughter;,Linda AM SALEM CENTER i'TA will lo Michael David Noe, son of Mr. and r.,rs. Roland Noe, 32 fame~ meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at Henkle Ave., Gallipolis. Tbe wedding will be an event of the school. A reading 6:30p.m. Oct. !6at the Grace United .Methodist Church In demonstration will ,be given Gailipolis witll the Rev. Timothy Heaton officiating . .Miss by . Mrs. Winfred Naas' Cochran, a 1975 graduate of Morehead State Univf.rsity HARRISONVILLE pupils. Guests wlU he Supt. and 1971 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, is Harrisonvllle Grange was Charles Dowlet, Asst. Supt. employed as a receptionist at the M. T. Epli11g Co. Her host to Meigs County Dan MOrris, and Mrs. J;me fiance, also.a 1971 graduate of GAHS and 1975graduate of Gr~ngers rece ntly when Brown, T. Nurse. . M'orehead, isemployed by Swift and Co. The couple will members from seven reside in Paducah, Ky . · · MONDAY Granges held "Degree Dsy." BASEMENT SALE by The All four degrees' of • · Catholic Women's Club 9 subordinate grange were ' GALLIPOLIS ~ Grace accented eai!b basket. Miss a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday at exemplified by officers from :unitedMetbodistChurchwas Carla Holley, sister of the.· Sacred · Heart Church · six . Granges . Candidates ·:the setting for the ·Friday, · gtoom, was flower girl. Her Auditorium with toys . and were Larry Spencer, · Racine :June 25 wedding of Colleen long dress of floral Docked clothing for ·sale. · !;'OINT PLEASANT, W. magazine, especi·ally Grange, and Joy Whit.e and Susan Clark snd · James F. dottedswlss,hadanunderlay REVIVAL AT Rutland · Va. - The Point . Pleasant prepared for this appeal, wlll · Jane · Hazelton , from . Sure of your jcwclcr'!i "Holley. of pink crepe. She carried a Free Will Baptist Church Oct. World Service Appeal opens be distributed at this time. iiemlock'GrangecThere were lt~s so import,1nt to be integrity, r xper tise and jud gmenL A preciou s ,gt• m is, nftcr . · Rev. Timothy L. Heaton smaU wicker hl'skel will) 4 through Oet. 10 with Rev. today and will end Dec. 3L . This issue depicts the· 36 members present. a !I , :1 blind itl~lll to rnust !i hOppcrs ... a purrhll se to c hcri ~ h officiated at the 7:30 p.m. pink streamers, containing Bob Stewart of the Belpre This is the 73rd annual church's work and reports It was aMounced that Opal for a lifetim e. In oUr !ltot'c, y Oll wlll be df>silHrd · .~ouble (ing ceremony. The pink rose petals. Church of the Nazar.ene campaign conducted by accomplishments during the Dyer, Star Grange, would by r~ n Amcric11 n Gem Socie ty. Rcg i~t c re d JciVclcr 'ilrlde is the daughter. of Mr. Ernest Irwin served as best speaking, 7:30 each evening Seventh Day Adventist past y~r. represent Meigs county as list in gcrno l u~y . Th e _AGS 'emblem which we have bectt .and Mrs. Bobby J . Clark, man. UShers were Ectward . a~d ·special. singers each Churches since 1903. In 197~ the church 's world· youth princess at the State a spccr'rr awJrd cd is you r gu;n";wtcc of qu;1 lity mcrch,1ndi sc sold .2'/5\1 Jackson-Pike, Gallipolis Marino and Brent Clark, evening. Rev. Leland Haley, · All campaign members will wide welfare and relief ac· Grange Session in Col!lmbu.s ,,ccordi ng to the hi ~ h c s l s l <md ard ~.; of our profess ion. Wher1 ; and ihe groom Is the son of brother of the bride. The pastor, Invites the public. be identified, uni>ald Seventh tivitles reported the in October. Pam Kautz, Rock yo u fi111 ih love with i1 bc;1utifu l jewel here, yo1i c.,n be : Mr~. )'lose L. Holley, 22 Nell u8hers wore white tuxedos, REVIVAL AT Bethlehem . Day Adventlst - volunteers following : Community Springs Grange, was runner-' confident thn t it i.S a beautiful vn hl!! 'tou. • Ave., Gallipolis and Jame$ H. trimmed in black and pastel !lapttst Church, Great Bend, making house·to·house service centers, 1,773; value up. Keith Allhley, Racine, and : Holley, 107 Garfield Ave:, ruffled shirts to match the Junction of Rts. 338 and 124, visitation. By using voliln· of medical supplies dlsper· . Teresa Carr, Tuppers Plains, : Gallipolis. attendantS gowns. Oct. 4 through Oct. 10, 7:30 leers and · using already sed, $707,454; value of food state Grange talent wiMers, : Prenuptial music was For her daughter's wed· each evening, Don Walker, existing chamiels for han· dil!lributed and cash given, are also ll)vited to participate : presented by M(s. Merlyn ·. ding, Mrs. Clark chose a evangellst;. special singing, dling lunda, the chur'ch Is able · '$7 ,209,587 ; articles of clothing in activities at the State Jewel... Ross, organist. Sol!'lsts were gown of apricot crepe wilh a publi,e ipvlted. · .- to eliminate overhead ex· distributed, 14,338,021' Grange Session . Avanell Mr. and Mrs. James Enyart. chiffon .Doral design capelet. · THE MEIGS. Junior High penses. These solicitors have persons helped, 9,931,026. Holliday, Laur~l Grange, will ..0. SECOND AV,EirriUE • , ...._114J Latest world-wide cnurcn be delegate to the convention. Mrs. Ross played "Walk Her shoulder corsage 1\"BS a School Athletic Boosters a threHold purpmle : to find Hand in Hand," "Mornmg · · bidl urn orehid. WI'th Monday,· · 7:30 · p.m. 1n room the unchurched; to lliform statistics Include, among A potluck supper was en- · green cym ~.,-· Has Broken," "Sunrise, . broWn ribbons which com· 110 atthe junior high building the.pubUc of their world·wlde many others, ·the~e figures: joyed by .the group followllig NIM~I. NATIIDHAI. II'JbAI.IIaVD Sunset" and the traditional plemented \he colors of her in Middleport. AU tntereste(l mission - program, lind to • Baptized adult members, the seSsion. procession . and recessions!. capelet. Mrs. Holley wore .a oersons are .urged to attend. raise an amount equal to $25 2,61~,000; churches (as of Mrs. IJ:nyart . sang "0 light' blue polyestet , crepe · RACINE CHAPTER 134, per member. ~II money goes 1968), 16,257, (estlmaied, Promise Me" and Mr. Enyart gown, Her corsage was a DES, meeting, &p.m. Monday to .further the church's world~ 197~). 16,000; countries ln· wide hwnanilarian activities. volved in programs, 414; sang "The Wedding Song" white cymbidium orchid tied at temple. The aMual World Service languages; and dialect~. and also, the Lord's Prayer with white ribbons. ,Miss Appeal -Is the ·only public used, $20 ; colleges, Cindy Brow.n registered • TIJESDAY . : during the ceremony. : Tbe altar, as viewed by the guests. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, appeal for funds made by the academies and . elementary : wedding guests, was Inunedlately following the Daughters of Anierica, 7:30 Adventist Church. Each 'year schools, ·4,276 ; students : enhanced IVlth va.ses of white ceremony, a reception was p.m. at. the hall. A . silent less than seven per cent of•the enrolled, 437,007 ; hospitals, : mums .and gladioli, potted · held in the church dining auction will ~e held by the total bqdget for Adventist . clinics, operated, 409 ; , pabns and branched can· room. A four tiered wedding gOQd of the order committee. world welfare ·erograms Is patients treated, 4,890,800 ;' received through the com~., publishing holi$CS, 50. · : delabra , An appropriately cake centered · the bride's : decorat;ect Jtneeler was used table. The cake, baked by TOPS CLUB sponsoring munity ingathering cam· : In the ceremony and ·white Mrs. Denver Walker, was yard sa.Je Monday and paign. • satin bowsmar~ed the family decorated with violets, roses Tuesday at Laurel Cliff, just "The lunda thus ~alsed will . and forget·m!l-nots carrying off Rt. 7 bypass. Any inem· · equal only a small part of the : pews. . BffiTH ANNOUNCED 1 : Wearing her mother's out the past~1 color theme. It bers having items they wish denomination's world-service : wedding gown, the brioo was wu topped with the · picked up are to caU !)92-7202. budget of a $9,000,000\" exCHESTER- Mr. and Mrs. • escorted to the altar by her traditional bride and groom. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, plained Pastor Lawrence, of John Ridenou.r of Chester are : father. The gown, of Chantilly Crystal candle holders, Order of the Eastern Star, th~ local church. "However, announcing the adoption of an · : lace .and nylon tulle over conjoining mint green can· 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy It will help a great deal in the in'!ant son, Jared Lee. : bridal satin, was <!esigned dies, were on both Sides of the Masonic Temple with elec· various projects. In our state Paternal grandparents are . a camp for the blind was held Mr. and Mrs. l)uel Ridenour, tlon of ·officers. : with·a lace bodice, scaUoped cake. In AUgust of this present and the maternal grand· • neck)lne and · long tapered The couple -for their · WEDNESD.tY . : sleeves extending to honeymoon motored to MIDDLEPORT FIRE·. year, at the local cqnference parents are. Mr. and Mrs . : wedding points over the Virginia and through the Blue ME N ' S Au x Ilia r y , Junior Camp site near · Robert Trussell pf the : hands. A deep pointed Ridge ·Mountains. They now Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the HuttonsvlUe.-Then many may Chester- area. Great: peplum of Chal\tllly laCf! feU reside in Gallipolis. The new firehouse. Hostesses, Mrs. recall the emergency work . grandparents.are Mrs: Zelda • sofUy from the waist over a Mrs. Holley is a gradUJte of Janice Daniels, Mrs. Louise carried.on by our rellef vans Ridenour, CQlumbus, ~nd Mr. ; tiered skirt of ·tulle wllich Gallla Academy Higb School McElhlMy and Mrs. Emma operating in the disaster and Mrs. Stanley Trl!Ssen;· areas of Arljean and Buffalo Long Bottom.. Mr. and Mrs. ' ·terminated in a chapel length and Buckeye HUts Career Wayland. Creek.'' Ridenour have another son, BACK HOME _train. Her fingertip veU of center. She Is employed at . Jason Brian, age three. Free copies of These Times ~ illusion, was superlmpos!'ll the Holzer Medical Center POMEROY _ Mrs. Alma : with an elbow lengt,h veil, Clinic. The groom, also a Johnson has returned to ' .. • both bordered with Venice graduate of Gallla Academy · : lace' Both veils fell from a High School, is employed at Springfield after visiting here • 1 f 1 · for the past week with Mr. · . Ju let cap o qu ana Gaillpolis·State Institute. and Mrs. Harry · Davie. Out-of·town guests at· : decOrated with ·lace _motifs. • The bride carried a colonial tending the wedding and Enrolite home she stopped at : bouquet of three white reception were Mr. and Mrs. Orient to visit M1as Dorothy SAVE 25% .to 31% : cymbidium orchids F. M. Steffee, the bride's · Leifheit. : surroundeil by .pink sweet· grandparents, Akron; . Mr. ---:,----....;.--.,... l\ great wey to start a set." · Arnold Palmer __ _ ~heart . rose!!, beby's breath and Mrs. Royal Clarlt, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. : and greenery and accented Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlllfarn H. strlcklen, Mr. and "But hurrv 01 IAntiliAs are limited. \' _, •with pink 'and white satin Shutt and Mr. and Mrs, Doris· Mrs. William J. stricklen, . ' ::rtbbons tied In lovers knots. .Warehim .. Ev<;lnr€ Gooiagong . e, Uniontown; Mr. Mrs . . Michael Roush, Pt . Planting your money in a hole won't make it : Miss Sandra Brown, friend and· Mrs. VIctor Denult and Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and grow ... but WE k11ow how to mak.e your savings .. . -~ · ) f the b.ride, was maid of James Penult, Oak Hill; Mrs. Mrs . .stanley · Snyder, take root. and prosperl The First National has ~nor. Her gown w~s of floral · Faye Myers and Leesa, Bradentoo, Fla. several ways to help your money earn interest and 'flocked dotted swiss IVlth an Beauty Cau •4 00 a . ~ 1~ . 01 O'Hllt ~1 .00 j3,9~ .12.01 ::Underlay of lavender grow. Our savir'tgs accounts pay the highest 21Pullm8" 61 .00 4 .<1\l 1~ . 5! )olyester crepe . ~ It was 26 Pullman 11 .00 53 .49 18.S1 interest rate allo.Wable by law. And for an even Hand i Tote li .OO • 11 ,19 ' 9 . ~1 :)leslgned IVlth an empire C4 10rl ; S ~r Blue, ~~lo'w ·• higher rate of intere~t ypu ·can select one of 6 ,.iltst, scoop neckline and different certificates of deposit. So take the first >long puffed sleeves. She step. today I .Come in to discuss .the best plan (or ~parried a naturl!l wicker ·:basket .of pastel SWIUiler. your money! Let us help you start a persona lized.. jlloweis which wail .accented . li(Omfl-'l'liOI'I 61'.00 ~ . 10 . IS.ll savings plan, · · · · · · ; lSulter · 1• .00 55.19 18.51 'with lavender lace and ribbon J Suller ~a .ao se .•9 19.51 COkir: Oeep .O ive 1treamers to c;omplt!ment her «own: . • : Attendants were Miss. Umlted qu~ntltlel. 3 To You! :;Ginny Powell and Mlas KeUy ~rk, sister of ·the . bride . !l'bey ·wore gowns styled ""iiOOill:::! :Identically to that of the maid P'I~•T ' NAT ONA,L '' :bf honor. Mlas Powell was .ANK AUTO \)ttired in light' blue ~nd Miss samsonlte _ ' park in mint green. Natural 'Wicker baskets lllid pastel OPEN _MOflllAY AJIIl FRI~Y TIL 8 PM 'iummer flowers similar to · 'the lnald of honor's were ~arried by · the · attendants. ~ Your Full Service People To P~ople Rank " :Lace and ribbOn str.eaniers, MEMBER FDIC • the color Qf their gowns, degree day F. Holley Clark · pecomes June bride a: Adventist .appeal opening ...... ,... SAMSONITE SILHOUE I IE' · SUPER SALE .. There's A.Better, Safer Way ' e . 't , .. Locatiotls 0 oonnle··· t~ flair -· wen, vou can see ws there. . own or s~lny black. And cinly PATRIOT - The JackBon family reunion was held Sept. 2li at the home of· Mr. and Mrs. Jehu J~ckBoli at Patriot, . Route I . All II chlldren of the ··Jackson fall)lly ~~:ere present: · Several grandchildren and great-grandchildren and relatives attended. · Prest~Jt were Mr. inct Mrs. ·Joe. Leaverton and : cousin, Wiimington; Mr. and Mrs, Ed Baker, Sabina; Mr. and Mrs. EUis Thornton,.Mr .. and Mrs. Nolan·Thornton and. girls, all of Patriot, Route I, Mr. and Mrs. Bill ' Jacl!son, Northup: Pa•ker Wllllains, Kenneth WIUU!ms and children, ·all of Palrio! Route I ; Mr. and Mrs.· Glen · Runyon and Hear )I. Sheets, Sabina; Mr. and Mrs. Bart .Miller and SheUa of Patriot Route I. · M~. and Mrs. Dale Ross and girls., Mrs. Sally Stepp, Patriot; Mrs. Dotue Stepp, Argillite, Ky.; Donna Miller and children DIJ.d David Ross, Linda Cochran, Michael f.Joe a CONWAY. n,. . Social . Calendar ' satin gown with an attached train fashiQned with a neck fitted bodice. underbust ruf. fles, high fi!lrrl shaped midriff and flared sku·t. Tbe ' full length flowing sleeve•· w-e re a cce nted with mother-of·pearl flowers set with rhiljestones. The waist 1 and.neckline were also trim· · riled iri mother-of-pearl . flowers set with rhinestones . An open ~ap, covered with lace flowers with rhinest0pe centers and a smaU rope· of pearls· across her IA!rehead, Held in place the long, trail· ing veil of bridal illusion. She wore her mother-in-law's diamond necklace ..The complete bridal attire was created . by the bride's mother. she carried a llou· quet of colonial yellow roses,. yellow and white miniathre carnations, baby's · breath . and yellow and white pom- ! ,, ·• ~~~~llli~(; . Se,., MAIN BA"K-SECQND AVENUE BANK-THIRD AVENUE VINTON BRANCH-VINTON ' ' " ' •• �.. .• ...- .U:The SundayTimes -Sentinel,Sunday, Oct. 3, 1976 w~ Nanette ]usttJ:s becomes May bride . . VINTON- In a double ring ceremony' M<ty 23 at The · Fellowship Chapel, Vinton, Nanette Joy Justus became the bride of Nick G. · Robinette. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J .•c. Justus, !'II. I, Vinton, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Robinette, Rt. · ·2, Bidwell. The Rey. John Bryant of· flciated the J;30 p.m. ceremony per!onned before · an altar graced by' garlands of green and white forget·me· nots. A pair of white love birds atop an archway 'of yellow roses and satin bows an,il . ribbons looked down upon the traditional white satin kneeling bench. Spring flowers arranged in pedestal vases completed the bridal setting. Yellow ribbon bows marked the family pews and whit~ aisle carpet was used for the wedding procession. Mary Henry of Flowerland Florists and Crafts was in charge of the floral arrangements. ~elly McBride, pianist, presented '.'We've Only Just BegUn'', "Cherish," ~~Loving Ymi is AUI Want to Do," and "I Never Wanted to Love a Man the Way I Want toLove Sarah's by Sarah Carsey ~ ' 446-~:142 GALUPOUS - The first concert of this year's Tri-County . Community Concert AsSOciation's season will be Salurday evening ·at the Gallia Academy High School au.ditorium. Baritone Theodor Uppman who has been praised highly for his roles In several operas will perform beginning at 6 p.rp. . Uppman has sung with almost every major orchestra in tile United States and Canada and has appeared in every state except Alaska. Uppman oflen sings in costume which only adds n:rore lo his already entertaining musical program. DUE TO THE success of the recent membership . campaign, the .concert association was able to add another CO!)cert to this year's llne-up, "Five on Stage," a four piece groi!J), often ·with c;ostumes and props,. wh(l present ·themes · ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Brenda Kay 1 from operas, operettas and musical comedies, ~nd their Kemper, daughter of 9Ierman Kemper, 1282 Eastern · accllllpaniesl will he in Gallipolis on Nov. Hat 3 p.m. The Ave. and the late MOdred Kemper is announcing her admission to this and other concerts is by membership only . . POJl1i. engagement to Roger Keith Keefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. The other concerts scheduled this .year are The New Ytlrk Suzette Huber of Alel!Bn· Ernest Keefer, New Haven, W. Va, Miss Kemper, a 1972 Brass Quintet, March 16 and pianist Thomas SChumacher, dria, Va. was her sister's. · graduate of Gallia Academy High School, ls ~mployed ~s April22. Schumacher's 9oncert will be the debut performance maid of honor. She wore a a quantitative analysis clerk at Holzer Medical Center. of tlle seven foot Stelnway grand plano recently purchased by gown of petal yellow fashion· • Her fiance, a 1970 graduate·of Wahama High Scl1ool, IS the association. By the way, the association is still accepting ed of crepe covered with 1974 graduate of Marshall University with an A. B. degree donations !!I' the piano, Those Interested should send their chiffon. The gowli featured a Attenda~ts were i Mrs. connected the single cake on in .J::ducatlon. He Is currently employed as a teacher at v-neckline, long chiffon Pa ula Justus, Bidwell; each side to ihe second tier of contribqtions lo Dr. Donald Thaler, Gallipolis. . " Mason E!ementary, Mason, w , Va. The wedding. will be sleeves and empire waist. Becky Skidmore, Evergeen the cake were leaves' vines an event of Saturday, Oct. 23, 2:30p.m. at Christ United ALL AREA Welsh women or women.niarried to Welsh are She carried a long stemmed and Kimberly Rife, Vinton. and yellow roses in addition Methodist Church, Lower River Rd.,"6aUlpolis, yellow· carnati'on with ri.J>- They. wore identical gowns · · to repllcas of the bridesmaids invited to.ihe Wednesday meeting of the Cardiff Club at the bons to match her dress. She made of chiffon covered and ushers dressed Identical Grace United Methodist Church beginning at 7:30. The club, .You." ~ · wore a necklace which was a crepe in baby blue and to those in the wedding party. formed last year, is the youngest of 26 clubs iJ\ the country. The Given in marriage by her gift of the bride, and a yellow fashioned with an empire 'An archway covered with organization sponsors the Welsh home in Rocky River, Ohio !'ARTY ENJOYED · fa\))er, the bride wore a white picture hat. MIDDLEPORT - Afamily waist· and white chiffon top lilies of the valley aci:ented and strives to keep alive the Welsh heritage in America . The . _,...____...,.,_,.... •.....,. tri)nmed with tiny pink and the top of the cake, The program includes a tour of Riverby, home of the French Art party was held Tuesday in celebration of the seventh 330 Second Avenuet . blue flowers. They carried bottom of the cake was cit· Colony, and a musical presentati(l!i by the Rowan Boys, long stem carnations with cled with greenery, yellow birthday · of Rhonda Renee HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes to Robert · Massie who Rathburn at the home of her ribbons . to match their roses and white cupids. gowns. They als.o wore Asilver champagne bucket celebrated his 58th .birthday Thursday. Robert's friends at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. saysnecklaces given them by the was placed on "the l.;lble with coorthouse gave hlnla party complete with cake, ice cream, 1\ichard E. Rathburn , bride. the cake. On the punch table · coffee, mints and nuts. Some of tilose attending were Joanne Middleport. A rag l!oll cake W~h Fine. Furnishings Ring bearer Larry Hill of were crystal bowls and a Elliott, Pearl Pope, Anita Stebbins, . Gamet Simll)s, Angie baked by· Mrs . Michael Michigan carried a satin large silver.punch bowl. AU · Dunfee, Audette Gooch, Evelyn Jeffers lind Laura Annstrong. Stewart, ice cream and soft from pillow wiih the wedding three were surrounded by Robert received rnilny lovely gifts. · drinks were served to Mr. rings. Flower girl Honaree ringle!$ of yellow and white THERE ARE still honest people In the w;rld as Mrs. Anita . ·and Mrs. Herschel Gilkey, In Coats. Jackets and Blazers · . Aikman of Dexter carried a roses. Sigmon of Gallipolis learned this week. Anita lost her payroll Frank Rathburn, Mrs. Clara lace basket with yellow riJ>. Mrs. Linda Alkman,.Dex· check in ·the parking lot of Heck's in Point Pleasant Thursday Gilkey • Mrs. Debbie Gilkey Middleport, o~ You Can Afford. bons and rose petalll . ter, and Mrs. Trinna Wither- evening. In Saturday's mall the check was returned by a. and Richard E. Rathburn, II. David Lee Robinette, Yin· ington, presided at the table woman who found it, Mrs. George Buchanan of Pomeroy. r-________...,________ ton, was best man. Ushers and Christy: . Justice were Dauhy Justice, Ew- registered guesls. ington; Paul . Cremeans, · For a week long wedding Bidwell, and Timmy Hill, trip to Lexington, Ky., the Michigan. .bride changed into 'white Your child in The groom, best man and dress pants with a baby blue rmg beare( wore J)ght blue top, a gift of the groom. The IW<edos with blaol( trim. couple also took a delayed a field of TUPPERS PLAINS - The Lee Lewis, Cammy Lewis, For her daughter's wed- two week wedding trip in Melgs 4-H PleaSure Riders.: Julie Elberfeld; Kristin ding, Mrs. Justus chose a Daytona Beach, Fla. Anderson, Mike Bowles; Tad pumpkins and pink gown of crepe covered The new· Mrs~ Robinette is held a trail ride and cookout Darling, Debbie . Woodyard, with a lace sweater. She wore a 1976 graduate of North for members and their Charles Knopp, . Bill Downie, families at the Elberfeld cornstalks. · white gloves. Her corsage Gallia High School. · Jr., Marilyn Meier, Susan Fann ne~r TUppers : Plains, · was of pink carnations and The groom, a 1974 graduate . Yost , Rachael Downie, she carried a long stemmed of Deland High School, Sunday, Sept. 26. YOU CAN HAVE SUCH A The following members, Teresa Ervin, · Lori Powell, ' pink r.Se. · · Deland, Fla., i1i employed at Ji)nmy Gibbs, Bill An<!erson, · 1\jri. Robi,nette was attired the Southern Ohio Coai·Com- advisors and farpllles at· Jennifer Anderson, Billy PICTURE TAKEN ON FRIDAY, OCT. 8, FROM tended: Marcia Dillard, Fae ln a blue gown of chiffon and pany. Anderson, Eriil Anderson, velvet with a gathered em· Out-of·towli guests at the Reibel, Brett Jones, Tammy · Allan Elberfeld, Nora 5-8 p.m. AND SATURDAY, OCT. 9, FROM . '"pire waist. Her flowers were wedding included Mr. and Ervin, Tammy' Ward, Brenda Elberfeld, Andres Elherf~ld, r ·. ' . NOON TIL ~ PM a corsage of blue carnations Mrs. Daniel J. Huber and Williams, Bobby Williams, . Robert Elberfeld, Charlotte • and a long stem blue rose.· . son, Alexandria, Va.; Ronald Elberfeld, Phyllis Knopp, A reception in the church 'Justus, Gol\lsboro, N.C.; Mr. Butch Meier, Nicki Meier, fellowship room immediate- and Mrs. Carroll WltherElyce Meier, · Bob Bowles, ly ·followed the ceremony. ington, Deland, Fla.; Mrs. Mary Bowles, Mrs. Ward, Only The four tiered wedding Penny Hill and sons, Col· Alan Darling, Betty Reibel, cake stood between two dwater, Mich.; Mr. and ~rs. Don Reibel, Donna Shobe and (ofher sizes & price's available) single layers on the bride's Lindberg Arnold and Kristen Shobe. tabl.e. Thll. ca ke was daughter, Mason, W.Va.; MJ:. Dpe to. rain tbe group was DURIN.GTHE SAME HOURS, SNOWSUITS, decorated in white frosting ·and Mrs, Gary Arnold and unable to ride. Members with delicate yellow roses son, New Haven, W.Va. and were presented their JACKETS AND COATS ARE 10% OFF and soft green leaves. Stan· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ailtman premium money from the TICKETS • s4so • ss5o • 565a • ON SALE NOW ding on the stairways which a~ddaughter, De~ter. (when aid in lulll. POMEROY Meigs Fair and ribbons from the fun FIELD HOU SE. MACK AND DAVE'S . HUMPHREY S' ' Senior Citlzena Center ac· stiow during a business. SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY. SE ARS RECORD SHOP . tivities located at the meeting. (IN PORTSMOUTH. ASHLAND. IRON TO N) Pomeroy Junior High Sehool It was decided to hold a BAUER 'S SOUND SHOP IN POiNT PLEASANT is open 9 a;m.-4 p.m. Monday hayride "at the Susan ••••• •••••• •••• Moil Ord~rs: COUNTRY SHINDIG ' through Friday. Yost farm on Oct. ••••• C/0 MIMOIIAL JIIELO HOUU (JAR TO MEET ••••• • •••• SERVICES SLATED Monday, Oct. 4 Cards 16, weather permit· ••••• POMEROY - A meeting of ••••• P. 0 . SOX 545S • HUNTINGDON. W~ST VIRG IN IA ll703 •••••• F L A.T W0 0 D S and ·Games, Square ,Dance 1 ling. In case of rain a •••• Return ••••• Jonathan Meigs • •••• Encloso stam~ed !e lf-addressed envelope Homecoming services will he 12 ;:lG-3 p.m. regular meeting wlll be. held ••••• ••••• Chapter, Daughters of the · ••••• •••• held at the Flatwoods United . Tuesday, Oct. 5 - Physical at home of Tammy Ervin on . FOR INFORMAT! ON , PHONE 529·4124 ••••• 115 N I ECOND ·AVE / MIIDDlfPOOT, OH 45160 Mnerican Revolution, has Methodist Church on Sunday, Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Cards Oet. !B . . I been scheduled· for .I :30 p.m. Oct. 10. A besket dinner wiU and Games; Chorus, 12:15·2 Friday at the Episcopal be held at 12:30 p.m. with an p.m. · Parish House in Pomeroy. afternoon service beginntDg Wednesday, Oct. 6 The program will be on the at 2 p.m. featuring the Crafts, 10 a.m.; Games, subject of "Quilts'' with Mrs. "Praise the Lord" singers · 12:30-2 p.m. • ' fBetty Milhoan to make the from Kingston and other '· Thursday, Oct. 7 v presentation. talent. The publlc is Invited. Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; 992"5627 Horseshoes, 10-11:30 a.m.; On~ Sing-a-lAng, 12:30 p.m. N. 2nd Ave. ... Friday, Oct. 8- Bob Evans trip, leave center at 9 a.m.; NOW $1· Middleport, 0. Art class, 10-11':30 a.m.; ONLY bowling, 1-3 p.m. S~Ior 'citizens Nutrition If you are ready to. make the move to Program, 11:30 a.m.·l2 :30 SAVE$80 OFF REG. the carefree living of manufactured p.m. Monday through Friday. · PRICE AND GET housing . see us for a double -wide or Menu for October 4through ESE CONVENIENT modular home. Oct. 8: SINGER FEATURES. Monday , Braised liver, . We can handle your entii·e · housing au gratin potatoes, buttered needs. If you like, we wi II do the entire job. green beans, applesauce, OUr Model 534 STYL I ST This · i~cludes site preparation, septic MACHINE ha s a fr ee rolls, butler, milk, ·' system, ~onc r.ete work. basement and ar:m tor sewing in-theTll...wiy - Sallilbury steak more. . ,, round . flexib le stretch· w·grayy, buttered diced sti'tches tor knit ar1d By having all this on one contract, you potatoes, buttered peas, stretch .fa bric seWing · have only one obligation to meet. bread puddlng w·ra'isins; · and ·a bul lt -·in We feature homes by Skyline COrp., the bread, butter, milk. buttonholer. Carrying world 's largest builder. and' Fuqua Corp .• c!se or cabi net extr a. Wednesday' ·~ Fried the only m·anufacturer who offers a 10-year chi~ ken w·gravy, mashed homeowner protect.ion plan. ' · potatoes, buttered spinach, peach shortcake w:topping, ALSO: bread, butter, mi~ . . 45" Quilled & Co-ord inating Prints Thursday - Beef stew, 45' ' Rib Cord . pineapple sli~:e on lettuce, ice 60" Polyester Knit s cream, bisculis', butter, milk. · Friday.- Baked ham slice, Brenda Kay .Kemper M r. aful Mrs. Nick G. Robinette ·rf}1MPER..:J YOU!{, HOME . Baker FumHure . ·' Trial ride enjoyed .PICTURE .. FULL COLOR~5x7 '2.50 ' ' & LORETTA LYNN .- MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE Saturday • October 23 ·, 8:00 P.M. . ..... ••••• ···• ,, KIDDIE SHOPPE ' .··· ·;·.···• ··\··:• •• The Machine 0 •• ~ ·heritage ·house Singer Could Make ARE YOU IN· THE· MARKET FOR A DOUBLE WIDE OR MODULAR HOME? 9995 ms~s it Basy O'l )'(lUPsslr SOUp beans, cottage cheese salad, steweq prunes, com- The Fabric McCall's. Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Pomeroy . ' ' ~~~ "QUALITY ALWAYS' Hours: Mon ., T!Je!i.., Thurs., Sat., t'J -7:30 .Wednesday . Fri,day'9:00·9 :.oo, Sunday Clo•ed Pof'rferov 992-7034 . ' .Ohio , Pearl Ash ~92 - 3 313. Rog er Davis , qcn -767 1 bread, butter, milk. Coff . db Uk ee, tea an uttenn . terved Please, remember todaily. reglsier by noon the day before you plan to eat, Meal.to receive a Title VII I jackson family .ha3 gathering Getting thro,ugh t~e dily can be a great deal easier when ~ou leave the ~.:om lor• and 5tyle !0 Connie'. Strides CQme easy ~n this mid·heel, and '2 1 I,;;,""'""'""'""'""'""'-.""'""'.O.""'""'~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'IIIIi""'-""'~""'J ., ~· Spuths(de, W. Va.; 'Mr. and Jac~ Quimby and Jerry Mrs. Floyd Jacltson, Palriot; Williams, Gallipolis Route 2; Mr. and . Mrs. Johnnie Mr. and Mrs. John Earholt, Jackson and Roimle and Mrs. Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and , Mrs., Joe Stewart, ,Patriot ; Harrison, Galllpolis. · Charlie Jackson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jehu JackSon, James Taylor, Mrs . Roger Jackson and Mrs. daughter; all of Patriot; Mrs. Gallipolis. The reunion will he held the Helen Dailey and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Jlnuny Dalley of same place next year. No ' Patriot. Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. date was .set. .Oet a headstart In your new town. ~~~1~.~ · Grange holds . Mr. and MrS. Miss~ Colleen .. I SUNDAY CHICKEN I!ARBECUE Sunday at Ra~lne)irehouse, sppnsored by the auxiliary of · Ra cine Fire Departm~t . Menu includes one·fi11lf chlcken, baked beans, ~to aalad or .cole slaw, cake.• pie and coffee. EV ~NGEi.ISTIC · SER· · VJCES, Rutland United · Methodist Church, Sunday through Friday, Oct. 8, 7:30 each evening. Speikers will be Sunday, Rev. James Don't WIStt. ·lii!Jt 'w~nderin& ab9ut I iist WU'.\0 &It Morrison; Monday, Rev. your bearlncs . Call Ilia- your WELCOMt WAGON·Hostess. Robert Bumgarn er; . When Y9U 1Yfl jus~ moved , you'-r'e pres~·.td lor'Htnt. Tuesday, . Rev. Ho'l"ard And the &lfts,· community and business Information I bth~l . Shiveley; ·Wednesday, Rev. will s_ave your family time and ·money . . let me hear froin you soon. Frank Cheesehrew; Thurs· day, Rev . Chester Lemley and Friday, Rev, Jacob Leh: Dian, The Rev. Wilbur Hilt ts ho.st pastor. · MONDAY TI;:RESA BIHL PH; 446-1937 SALEM . CENTER PTA Monday; 7:30p.m. • TRI-COUNTY CB will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Motorcycle Club on CR i9. RUTLAND PTA Monday, COUPLE TO WED - Mr. and Mr~. James R. 7:30 p.m. at the RuUand Cochran, Rt. 2, Gallipolis are arinouncing the engagement School. · and approaching marriage of their daughter;,Linda AM SALEM CENTER i'TA will lo Michael David Noe, son of Mr. and r.,rs. Roland Noe, 32 fame~ meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at Henkle Ave., Gallipolis. Tbe wedding will be an event of the school. A reading 6:30p.m. Oct. !6at the Grace United .Methodist Church In demonstration will ,be given Gailipolis witll the Rev. Timothy Heaton officiating . .Miss by . Mrs. Winfred Naas' Cochran, a 1975 graduate of Morehead State Univf.rsity HARRISONVILLE pupils. Guests wlU he Supt. and 1971 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, is Harrisonvllle Grange was Charles Dowlet, Asst. Supt. employed as a receptionist at the M. T. Epli11g Co. Her host to Meigs County Dan MOrris, and Mrs. J;me fiance, also.a 1971 graduate of GAHS and 1975graduate of Gr~ngers rece ntly when Brown, T. Nurse. . M'orehead, isemployed by Swift and Co. The couple will members from seven reside in Paducah, Ky . · · MONDAY Granges held "Degree Dsy." BASEMENT SALE by The All four degrees' of • · Catholic Women's Club 9 subordinate grange were ' GALLIPOLIS ~ Grace accented eai!b basket. Miss a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday at exemplified by officers from :unitedMetbodistChurchwas Carla Holley, sister of the.· Sacred · Heart Church · six . Granges . Candidates ·:the setting for the ·Friday, · gtoom, was flower girl. Her Auditorium with toys . and were Larry Spencer, · Racine :June 25 wedding of Colleen long dress of floral Docked clothing for ·sale. · !;'OINT PLEASANT, W. magazine, especi·ally Grange, and Joy Whit.e and Susan Clark snd · James F. dottedswlss,hadanunderlay REVIVAL AT Rutland · Va. - The Point . Pleasant prepared for this appeal, wlll · Jane · Hazelton , from . Sure of your jcwclcr'!i "Holley. of pink crepe. She carried a Free Will Baptist Church Oct. World Service Appeal opens be distributed at this time. iiemlock'GrangecThere were lt~s so import,1nt to be integrity, r xper tise and jud gmenL A preciou s ,gt• m is, nftcr . · Rev. Timothy L. Heaton smaU wicker hl'skel will) 4 through Oet. 10 with Rev. today and will end Dec. 3L . This issue depicts the· 36 members present. a !I , :1 blind itl~lll to rnust !i hOppcrs ... a purrhll se to c hcri ~ h officiated at the 7:30 p.m. pink streamers, containing Bob Stewart of the Belpre This is the 73rd annual church's work and reports It was aMounced that Opal for a lifetim e. In oUr !ltot'c, y Oll wlll be df>silHrd · .~ouble (ing ceremony. The pink rose petals. Church of the Nazar.ene campaign conducted by accomplishments during the Dyer, Star Grange, would by r~ n Amcric11 n Gem Socie ty. Rcg i~t c re d JciVclcr 'ilrlde is the daughter. of Mr. Ernest Irwin served as best speaking, 7:30 each evening Seventh Day Adventist past y~r. represent Meigs county as list in gcrno l u~y . Th e _AGS 'emblem which we have bectt .and Mrs. Bobby J . Clark, man. UShers were Ectward . a~d ·special. singers each Churches since 1903. In 197~ the church 's world· youth princess at the State a spccr'rr awJrd cd is you r gu;n";wtcc of qu;1 lity mcrch,1ndi sc sold .2'/5\1 Jackson-Pike, Gallipolis Marino and Brent Clark, evening. Rev. Leland Haley, · All campaign members will wide welfare and relief ac· Grange Session in Col!lmbu.s ,,ccordi ng to the hi ~ h c s l s l <md ard ~.; of our profess ion. Wher1 ; and ihe groom Is the son of brother of the bride. The pastor, Invites the public. be identified, uni>ald Seventh tivitles reported the in October. Pam Kautz, Rock yo u fi111 ih love with i1 bc;1utifu l jewel here, yo1i c.,n be : Mr~. )'lose L. Holley, 22 Nell u8hers wore white tuxedos, REVIVAL AT Bethlehem . Day Adventlst - volunteers following : Community Springs Grange, was runner-' confident thn t it i.S a beautiful vn hl!! 'tou. • Ave., Gallipolis and Jame$ H. trimmed in black and pastel !lapttst Church, Great Bend, making house·to·house service centers, 1,773; value up. Keith Allhley, Racine, and : Holley, 107 Garfield Ave:, ruffled shirts to match the Junction of Rts. 338 and 124, visitation. By using voliln· of medical supplies dlsper· . Teresa Carr, Tuppers Plains, : Gallipolis. attendantS gowns. Oct. 4 through Oct. 10, 7:30 leers and · using already sed, $707,454; value of food state Grange talent wiMers, : Prenuptial music was For her daughter's wed· each evening, Don Walker, existing chamiels for han· dil!lributed and cash given, are also ll)vited to participate : presented by M(s. Merlyn ·. ding, Mrs. Clark chose a evangellst;. special singing, dling lunda, the chur'ch Is able · '$7 ,209,587 ; articles of clothing in activities at the State Jewel... Ross, organist. Sol!'lsts were gown of apricot crepe wilh a publi,e ipvlted. · .- to eliminate overhead ex· distributed, 14,338,021' Grange Session . Avanell Mr. and Mrs. James Enyart. chiffon .Doral design capelet. · THE MEIGS. Junior High penses. These solicitors have persons helped, 9,931,026. Holliday, Laur~l Grange, will ..0. SECOND AV,EirriUE • , ...._114J Latest world-wide cnurcn be delegate to the convention. Mrs. Ross played "Walk Her shoulder corsage 1\"BS a School Athletic Boosters a threHold purpmle : to find Hand in Hand," "Mornmg · · bidl urn orehid. WI'th Monday,· · 7:30 · p.m. 1n room the unchurched; to lliform statistics Include, among A potluck supper was en- · green cym ~.,-· Has Broken," "Sunrise, . broWn ribbons which com· 110 atthe junior high building the.pubUc of their world·wlde many others, ·the~e figures: joyed by .the group followllig NIM~I. NATIIDHAI. II'JbAI.IIaVD Sunset" and the traditional plemented \he colors of her in Middleport. AU tntereste(l mission - program, lind to • Baptized adult members, the seSsion. procession . and recessions!. capelet. Mrs. Holley wore .a oersons are .urged to attend. raise an amount equal to $25 2,61~,000; churches (as of Mrs. IJ:nyart . sang "0 light' blue polyestet , crepe · RACINE CHAPTER 134, per member. ~II money goes 1968), 16,257, (estlmaied, Promise Me" and Mr. Enyart gown, Her corsage was a DES, meeting, &p.m. Monday to .further the church's world~ 197~). 16,000; countries ln· wide hwnanilarian activities. volved in programs, 414; sang "The Wedding Song" white cymbidium orchid tied at temple. The aMual World Service languages; and dialect~. and also, the Lord's Prayer with white ribbons. ,Miss Appeal -Is the ·only public used, $20 ; colleges, Cindy Brow.n registered • TIJESDAY . : during the ceremony. : Tbe altar, as viewed by the guests. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, appeal for funds made by the academies and . elementary : wedding guests, was Inunedlately following the Daughters of Anierica, 7:30 Adventist Church. Each 'year schools, ·4,276 ; students : enhanced IVlth va.ses of white ceremony, a reception was p.m. at. the hall. A . silent less than seven per cent of•the enrolled, 437,007 ; hospitals, : mums .and gladioli, potted · held in the church dining auction will ~e held by the total bqdget for Adventist . clinics, operated, 409 ; , pabns and branched can· room. A four tiered wedding gOQd of the order committee. world welfare ·erograms Is patients treated, 4,890,800 ;' received through the com~., publishing holi$CS, 50. · : delabra , An appropriately cake centered · the bride's : decorat;ect Jtneeler was used table. The cake, baked by TOPS CLUB sponsoring munity ingathering cam· : In the ceremony and ·white Mrs. Denver Walker, was yard sa.Je Monday and paign. • satin bowsmar~ed the family decorated with violets, roses Tuesday at Laurel Cliff, just "The lunda thus ~alsed will . and forget·m!l-nots carrying off Rt. 7 bypass. Any inem· · equal only a small part of the : pews. . BffiTH ANNOUNCED 1 : Wearing her mother's out the past~1 color theme. It bers having items they wish denomination's world-service : wedding gown, the brioo was wu topped with the · picked up are to caU !)92-7202. budget of a $9,000,000\" exCHESTER- Mr. and Mrs. • escorted to the altar by her traditional bride and groom. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, plained Pastor Lawrence, of John Ridenou.r of Chester are : father. The gown, of Chantilly Crystal candle holders, Order of the Eastern Star, th~ local church. "However, announcing the adoption of an · : lace .and nylon tulle over conjoining mint green can· 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy It will help a great deal in the in'!ant son, Jared Lee. : bridal satin, was <!esigned dies, were on both Sides of the Masonic Temple with elec· various projects. In our state Paternal grandparents are . a camp for the blind was held Mr. and Mrs. l)uel Ridenour, tlon of ·officers. : with·a lace bodice, scaUoped cake. In AUgust of this present and the maternal grand· • neck)lne and · long tapered The couple -for their · WEDNESD.tY . : sleeves extending to honeymoon motored to MIDDLEPORT FIRE·. year, at the local cqnference parents are. Mr. and Mrs . : wedding points over the Virginia and through the Blue ME N ' S Au x Ilia r y , Junior Camp site near · Robert Trussell pf the : hands. A deep pointed Ridge ·Mountains. They now Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the HuttonsvlUe.-Then many may Chester- area. Great: peplum of Chal\tllly laCf! feU reside in Gallipolis. The new firehouse. Hostesses, Mrs. recall the emergency work . grandparents.are Mrs: Zelda • sofUy from the waist over a Mrs. Holley is a gradUJte of Janice Daniels, Mrs. Louise carried.on by our rellef vans Ridenour, CQlumbus, ~nd Mr. ; tiered skirt of ·tulle wllich Gallla Academy Higb School McElhlMy and Mrs. Emma operating in the disaster and Mrs. Stanley Trl!Ssen;· areas of Arljean and Buffalo Long Bottom.. Mr. and Mrs. ' ·terminated in a chapel length and Buckeye HUts Career Wayland. Creek.'' Ridenour have another son, BACK HOME _train. Her fingertip veU of center. She Is employed at . Jason Brian, age three. Free copies of These Times ~ illusion, was superlmpos!'ll the Holzer Medical Center POMEROY _ Mrs. Alma : with an elbow lengt,h veil, Clinic. The groom, also a Johnson has returned to ' .. • both bordered with Venice graduate of Gallla Academy · : lace' Both veils fell from a High School, is employed at Springfield after visiting here • 1 f 1 · for the past week with Mr. · . Ju let cap o qu ana Gaillpolis·State Institute. and Mrs. Harry · Davie. Out-of·town guests at· : decOrated with ·lace _motifs. • The bride carried a colonial tending the wedding and Enrolite home she stopped at : bouquet of three white reception were Mr. and Mrs. Orient to visit M1as Dorothy SAVE 25% .to 31% : cymbidium orchids F. M. Steffee, the bride's · Leifheit. : surroundeil by .pink sweet· grandparents, Akron; . Mr. ---:,----....;.--.,... l\ great wey to start a set." · Arnold Palmer __ _ ~heart . rose!!, beby's breath and Mrs. Royal Clarlt, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. : and greenery and accented Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlllfarn H. strlcklen, Mr. and "But hurrv 01 IAntiliAs are limited. \' _, •with pink 'and white satin Shutt and Mr. and Mrs, Doris· Mrs. William J. stricklen, . ' ::rtbbons tied In lovers knots. .Warehim .. Ev<;lnr€ Gooiagong . e, Uniontown; Mr. Mrs . . Michael Roush, Pt . Planting your money in a hole won't make it : Miss Sandra Brown, friend and· Mrs. VIctor Denult and Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and grow ... but WE k11ow how to mak.e your savings .. . -~ · ) f the b.ride, was maid of James Penult, Oak Hill; Mrs. Mrs . .stanley · Snyder, take root. and prosperl The First National has ~nor. Her gown w~s of floral · Faye Myers and Leesa, Bradentoo, Fla. several ways to help your money earn interest and 'flocked dotted swiss IVlth an Beauty Cau •4 00 a . ~ 1~ . 01 O'Hllt ~1 .00 j3,9~ .12.01 ::Underlay of lavender grow. Our savir'tgs accounts pay the highest 21Pullm8" 61 .00 4 .<1\l 1~ . 5! )olyester crepe . ~ It was 26 Pullman 11 .00 53 .49 18.S1 interest rate allo.Wable by law. And for an even Hand i Tote li .OO • 11 ,19 ' 9 . ~1 :)leslgned IVlth an empire C4 10rl ; S ~r Blue, ~~lo'w ·• higher rate of intere~t ypu ·can select one of 6 ,.iltst, scoop neckline and different certificates of deposit. So take the first >long puffed sleeves. She step. today I .Come in to discuss .the best plan (or ~parried a naturl!l wicker ·:basket .of pastel SWIUiler. your money! Let us help you start a persona lized.. jlloweis which wail .accented . li(Omfl-'l'liOI'I 61'.00 ~ . 10 . IS.ll savings plan, · · · · · · ; lSulter · 1• .00 55.19 18.51 'with lavender lace and ribbon J Suller ~a .ao se .•9 19.51 COkir: Oeep .O ive 1treamers to c;omplt!ment her «own: . • : Attendants were Miss. Umlted qu~ntltlel. 3 To You! :;Ginny Powell and Mlas KeUy ~rk, sister of ·the . bride . !l'bey ·wore gowns styled ""iiOOill:::! :Identically to that of the maid P'I~•T ' NAT ONA,L '' :bf honor. Mlas Powell was .ANK AUTO \)ttired in light' blue ~nd Miss samsonlte _ ' park in mint green. Natural 'Wicker baskets lllid pastel OPEN _MOflllAY AJIIl FRI~Y TIL 8 PM 'iummer flowers similar to · 'the lnald of honor's were ~arried by · the · attendants. ~ Your Full Service People To P~ople Rank " :Lace and ribbOn str.eaniers, MEMBER FDIC • the color Qf their gowns, degree day F. Holley Clark · pecomes June bride a: Adventist .appeal opening ...... ,... SAMSONITE SILHOUE I IE' · SUPER SALE .. There's A.Better, Safer Way ' e . 't , .. Locatiotls 0 oonnle··· t~ flair -· wen, vou can see ws there. . own or s~lny black. And cinly PATRIOT - The JackBon family reunion was held Sept. 2li at the home of· Mr. and Mrs. Jehu J~ckBoli at Patriot, . Route I . All II chlldren of the ··Jackson fall)lly ~~:ere present: · Several grandchildren and great-grandchildren and relatives attended. · Prest~Jt were Mr. inct Mrs. ·Joe. Leaverton and : cousin, Wiimington; Mr. and Mrs, Ed Baker, Sabina; Mr. and Mrs. EUis Thornton,.Mr .. and Mrs. Nolan·Thornton and. girls, all of Patriot, Route I, Mr. and Mrs. Bill ' Jacl!son, Northup: Pa•ker Wllllains, Kenneth WIUU!ms and children, ·all of Palrio! Route I ; Mr. and Mrs.· Glen · Runyon and Hear )I. Sheets, Sabina; Mr. and Mrs. Bart .Miller and SheUa of Patriot Route I. · M~. and Mrs. Dale Ross and girls., Mrs. Sally Stepp, Patriot; Mrs. Dotue Stepp, Argillite, Ky.; Donna Miller and children DIJ.d David Ross, Linda Cochran, Michael f.Joe a CONWAY. n,. . Social . Calendar ' satin gown with an attached train fashiQned with a neck fitted bodice. underbust ruf. fles, high fi!lrrl shaped midriff and flared sku·t. Tbe ' full length flowing sleeve•· w-e re a cce nted with mother-of·pearl flowers set with rhiljestones. The waist 1 and.neckline were also trim· · riled iri mother-of-pearl . flowers set with rhinestones . An open ~ap, covered with lace flowers with rhinest0pe centers and a smaU rope· of pearls· across her IA!rehead, Held in place the long, trail· ing veil of bridal illusion. She wore her mother-in-law's diamond necklace ..The complete bridal attire was created . by the bride's mother. she carried a llou· quet of colonial yellow roses,. yellow and white miniathre carnations, baby's · breath . and yellow and white pom- ! ,, ·• ~~~~llli~(; . Se,., MAIN BA"K-SECQND AVENUE BANK-THIRD AVENUE VINTON BRANCH-VINTON ' ' " ' •• �' .. . ..C The SWlday Times. sentinel, SWlday, Oct. 3, 1976 .. .,. ·'· Katie's ·Korner .. . By Katie Crow POMEROY - James T. Jackson, a resident of lhe Arcadia Nursing Home, who has been ill the past three weeks will celebrate his 93rd birthday on Oct 5. Mrs. Daisy B. Ankrom also a r~sjdent of the Nursing Home 90 on Oct. 1, and Miss .Zelia Pullin,. 150 North Second Ave., . 16, Midilleport, will he 89on Oct. 23 . . We send best wishes an<( hope they are remembered wilh cards. •. : · SFC JERRY O.ELAND who was stationed with the li. S. Army at Ft. Sill, Okla., with his family, has been sent to Saudi Arabia. , Cleland left Tuesday. He, along with nine other American soldiers will train Arabs in the use of heavy'"equipment. Cleland has been in the service 18 years. They will be 1,000 miles inland ·.,nd will hav·e no communication with their families except once a month when a plane arrives in the area. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland of Che~ter. . GROUNDBR~AKING CEREMONIES for . the new swirmning pool in Syracuse will be held today at 3:30p.m. with the first grade students at Syracuse ElemenUiry doing the honors. The pool will be ·a junior olympic pool that will accommodate 400 persons. There will also be a sma ll pool for the little tyke~ whkh will be completely divorced from the big pool. Of <;purse there will be a diving area and due to the facl the pool is olympic style swimming event.s will·be able to be held. · · The pool was accomplished through the efforts of Mayor Herman London and Robert Wingett, president of ~ou nciL As !he saying goes, Syracuse has come a long way . Regena Hesson ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Hesso.n of 117 . Howard Street, New Haven, W. Va. , announce the engagement of !heir daughter, Rcgena, to Perry Beebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beebe, Rt. I, Cheshire. Regena, a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School, .is presently employed with Bristol Steel and Iron Works at .Mi ne CONGRATULATIONS TO Mr. and Mrs. RQy Jones, Nease Three. Beebe is a 1969 graduate of ~yger CXeek High Settlement, who on Aug. 26, Cflebrated their 58th w.edding School and is presently a member of the International anniversary. · Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and will complete his ' Couldn't happen to a nicer couple. May you . b~_ye many , apprenticeship 'in May. Wedding 9Ians are incomplete. more. . .IOHN TERR~LL, Pomeroy, is a surgica l patient at Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 221. . Certainly a card would be appre<:iated to brighten his day. Speaking of hospiwl patien ts Harry Walburn, Columbus, formerly of Middleport has been a patient at Mercy Hosp1w l, Columbus. _ Halloween favors made by auxiliary ·~$$·Ntm:v:::=::~x:·.···~···· ...······················ ..... . .:::::s:::~·:::::~·"m~·-~~'ll~'*~"'·~, .. •.............. ........•.•:•:•;o,•,•;o. • •• ·~ •• ··~ i:~ Community ::l C ' By Charlene « orner "'V' Hoeflich . GALLIPOLJS - The four girls from Gallia Academy High Schqol who attended Buckeye Girls SUite in .June gave reports of their week there at the meeting of lafayette Unit 27, American Legion Alixiliary. Jodee Collins, Jane Circle who was co-sponsored by Kiwanis; Lue Ami Willis, cosponsored by B&PW, and Chery) Robinson by Junior Woman's Club, each praised this school of government conducted each year by the American Legion Auxiliary of Ohio and wished that every girl could attend It. The,. said they now understood the processes of government on state, county and local level · and realized the importance of voting and participating in those processes. Ea ch thanked the Unit for selecting them as delegates. The business meeting of the .Unit was conducted by the president, Rene Broyles. Communications were read from department officers and chairmen. The district fall conference to be held at Lancaster Oct. 7 was announced. Several members plan to attend . Plans were made for participating in the Bob Evans Farm l"estival Oct 8; 9 and 10 where the Unit will display and sell articles made by veterans at Chillicothe VA Hospital in their Chivahon Cr~fts shop1, Plans also · were made t<l" serve coffee and refresh· i:l menf.B at the game parties to be held each Wednesday evening by Legion in the Catholic Church basement. Gifts will again be given to veterans at GSI and in nur- 1:.l. sing homes for Christmas, and $50 will be donal~ by the unit to the Stocking Ftu1d at GSI. An ·attempt Is being made to se.:ur.e aU duea. for 1977 before Veterans Day and a campaign for newmembers Is plaMed. _ Committees for the year were named by the president. They are Americanism, Sharon .Hill: children and youth, Barbara Stover with Aldeth White, advisor; civil prepared n ess, Winnie Wetherholt; community se rvice, Mabel Brown; legislative, Babe Taber; membershi p, · Do rot hy Steger; junior activities, Opal Jones; veterafll! affairs and reba bilitation , Bertis Halley with Ines Marchi, ·advisor; national security, Julia Leimann; unit activities, Earnestine Baird:· Poppy, Wanda Thomas; flowers and cards, Dorothy Hecker. The Americanism chair· man, Mildred Hamilton reminded all members that Oct 4 is the last day for citiiens to register fot voting and asked that everyone register and vote in the November election. The meeting closed with a Prayer for Peace by Dorothy Hecker, acting chaplain. ' 11-CTheSunday TI.meHientlnei,SUnday,Oc!. 3,1976 Deleg(ltes report . on .Girls State .:: . Mr. . and Mrs. john Tipton Couple repeat vows in ·Nazarene Church GALUPOLIS - The First and groom betwe en the Church of the Nazarene layers: Doves adorned the top provided the setting for the of lhe cake. · August 14 candlelight w..lThe cake was baked by ding unitin g Miss Donna Mrs. Denver Walker. Madge POMEROY - Trick and adult, and Bill Rovnak as the .Skidmore and John Tipton In Neal presided at the table. THE FAMILY of the late Carl Douglas Arnold received the treat bags and Hallo'!!AIIIL. .~.aridica pped veteran . The following commendation from the General Assembly of Ohio: tray favors were made !Dl'tll'!hree will be remembered marriage. The Rev. 'John Assisting her were Lucy "On beha.lf o( the members of the Sena te of the t.llth patients at th e Arcadia with gifts o~ special oc· Utterback officiated. .Earwood and Mildred ' Fin· The bride Is the daughter of ley ..Jill Griffith of Oak Hill General Assembly of Ohio, we offer our most smcere Nursing Home, boys in the casions during the year. pathy and condolences to the :amily and fnends ,"r Cral ,Harding Cottage at \he Xenia Plans were made for a trip Mr. and Mrs. JaiJles H. registered the guests. Do~glas Arnold on the untimely passmg of one of Oh10 s fmest-OFplfans Home, and patients to Arcadia on Oct. 18 at which Skidmore of Gallipolis and . The bride changed into a the groom is the son of Mr. beige jumpsuit wiih mat· Clt:;re~· .. . , . , . of a ~ard at the Orient State time the birthday of Rovnak . His personal sa~ri!JCes of hme and energ) to family, Hospital at Tuesday night's w11l be celebrated. Mrsand ~rs . Morris Tipt on , ching accessories for a fnends and commuruty wlll certamly bve beyond and wJlllong meeting of the J unior Harry Davis, junior advisor, Portsmouth. • wedding t rip to Myrtl~ be r~~embered by all those who knewand loved him . . American Legion Auxiliary aMounced that this year in A half-hour of nuptial Beach, S. C, The patience and wiSdom wh1ch can only be gamed of Drew Webster Posl 39. the Department of Ohio, the music preceded the double Out·of-town guests were through sharmg your life wilh others were all marks of hiS hfe The workshop was held at juniors will be the "candy· ring ceremony. Selections Mr. and Mrs. Paul as h~ hvedand shared hfe to ll.s fu llest. . the ha ll following par- stripers" with Mrs. Mary were "One Hand One Heart," McReynolds, Miami, Fla.; 'The warmth and understanding wh1ch he always .ticipation In the anniversary Jane Patro , department "Sometimes," "The Wedding Mrs. Betty Sullins and Pam, extended to others wllhSUlnd not only as a tnbute to a tru11 observance of the Senior . president, as their "chief of Song'' and ''Sunrise, Sunset.'' Robert Summers and Sandy fme human bemg, but w11l also stand ,as ~n e.xemptary. me Auxiliary. staff." . Organist wa s Mrs. Judy Shires, Hollywood, Fla.; Mr. which marufested al.l those vtrtues wht.ch msp1r~ and ass1sl Outing a business meeting Committees for the year Blirdell. Soloist was Timmy and Mrs. Richard Myers, others. The memories of the many tun~s of JOY and the of the juniors, it ·was an- named during the meeting McGhee. Robin Myers and Robert proble1ns shared togelher will greatly help 1n e~Sing the sense nounced that the foreign , we~e Pam Powers, , The altar ·was decorated Strange, Ur bana ; Mrs. of loss which IS felt by his fami ly and ma ny fnends. May we , relations country this year is Americanism ; Paula Kloes, with ' baskets of summer Sharon Springer and Carey, thus! offer tins token of the profound sympalhy we share WI~ Guatemala. Sherri Marshall children and youth; Anma flo~ers, · tw9 seven branch Grove City, Henry Cooke, fam ily and fr~ends m honor of (truly magn¥rumous person., was "adopted" as the han- Wiles, vete rans affai rs: candelabra entwined with CoarGrove; RoseaM Straun, .. Signed by Rl~hard F. Celeste.• Lt.. Goverhor and Sena tor dicapped child, Dorothy Robin Calllpbell, community sreen~ry. A three branch DuMelton , Fla.; Ann Pearl· Oakley C. Colhns, 17th Senaton al DIStrict. Leifheit as the handicapped servic~. Th e 'department candelabra also entwined stein, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; James with greenery was used to Nibert, Columbus; Rita r--~--;---'-----------,---·---------, junior p resident Is Robin Parker, a member of the IICJilfy the uniting of the Flenup, Columbus; Mr. and MARRIED - Mr. andlolt Westerville unit. rouple in holy.wedlock. Aisles Mrs. Merrill W. Lanier and Winchester are aM<llllltlllt A thank you note was read were decorated with floral Rodney, Charleston, W. Va.; William J ., Jr. and. M The wedding w ..,.._~ from Mrs: Davis for a uirthlltntelll.l and white bows in Barbara Roach, Dayton; Mr. , day ,.gift. A sympathy card Church, Canal W!nc -eeplng wllh the candlelight and Mrs. Keith Bragg, Point was sent to Mrs. Harry Walsh ceremony. Pleasant ; Dennis Burton, relatives. A rK"eptul • on \he death or her hushand. Given In marriage by her Williamstown, W. Va.; Mr. followed in Wa~UU~~ She is the hospital porents, the bride was attired and Mrs. Howard Homlar, Attending the 11eddula ..,. ""'':::"~ representat ive· at the Ule groom's grsndf•thtol: , ill In a gown of white sheer Fremont ; Mr. and Mrs. aunt, Miss Lulu Mae Chilli cothe , Veteran s organza, featuring natural Ralph Harrison, Diana HospitaL · Halloween cards waistline with ruffles of cluny Meyers, Gene Gibson, VIcki Ga llipolis, and a cousin, M tt The new Mr , and Mrs. Qu«n _,. till.1111111 .. lllrit frltnds were signed fOr Miss M3r· lace at the yoke and Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Gary in Pickerington , Mr; Quetn lui» 1!'1 oiMr. and shall, Miss Leifheit and bemlines. Accents.of delicate Da~n, Mr. ·and Mrs. Paul J. Mrs. Perry Queen of Northup. Rovnak. venise lace detailed the Whiie, George· Crumm and · bodice, bishop sleeves and Way6e Beasley, all of Portsskirt. The cascade fingertip · moulh; Mr. and Mrs. Larry, veil edged in venise daisies Jenkins, Jeff Elcess; Jame~ was held in place by a pleat-.. B. Uoyd, Oak Hill; Mr. an~ ed capelet. She carried a Mrs. Jerry Toothman, Mike GA~L!POLIS The the United States. The first secretaryi J ean Eva ns, bouquet of while roses. Her and Jessica Skidmore, . of. ' Cardiff Club, the yo ungest club was organized in 1911. Jackson, financial secretary ; . only jewelry was a pair of HWltington, W. Va. The couple are at home to organization of Welsh women The program for Wed· Florence Bachert, Oak Hill, diamond earrings, a glft vof 60MINUTES their friends at 410 Millwood in the · United States, will nesday's meeting Includes a treasureri Margaret Morgan the groom's ·parent.s. -.BIG NEWSSI'ORIES · meet Wednesday, . Oct. 6, 7 tour of Riverby and musical Davis, Oak Hill, lreasurer, Matron of honor was Mrs. Ave. , Oak Hilt p.m. at the Grace United selections presented by the and Margaret Peters, JeaMette Bragg of Point ,YOUCAN'TGET • Methodist Church here. Pleasant. Bridesmaids were Rowan Boys . No reservations Jackson, chaplain. ANYPlACE ELSE. are The Cardiff Club Susie ' was ·necessary. Purposes of the club are to Sindledecker of CBS News Correspondents M1ke Wallace, support the W elsh home in Williamstown, W. Va. and sJarted last year for Welsh Officers are Rachel Morley Safer and Dan Ratfle1probe lor women or women married to Warner, Jackson , president ; · Rocky River, Ohio, and keep Carol Folde.n of Gallipolis: a fresfl slant on what's happen1ng GALLIPOLIS ·The Welsh in the Southea>tern Bess Grace, Gallipolis, first alive the ethnic heritage. The attendants wore Identical Campaign Youth Grouo met behind lhe headlines. • · Ohio area. vica president; Mark Kirkim- . They also sponsored a trip to gowns o( yellow sand crepe Thursday at 6p.m. with Gary The local cl ub with 131 dall , Oak Hill, second vice "the National Gymanfa Gan~ featurin g scoop necklines, Chaney in charge. New and members has the largest president; Mildred Bangert, in Philadelphia Sept. 2-5 high rise bodice, and but- old business was discussed. membership of the 26 clubs in Oak Hill , recording attended by 35 area women. terfly sleeves, The bodice and The secretary's report was , 1HE SONNY&CHER SHOW sleeves were pale yellow and by Keith McCarty, and . green chiffon. They wore treasurer's report by Chuck Ml,ISIC. white straw hats with yellow Lane. • 'FUN.SONNY& scarves and carried white CHER HAVE GOT IT Questions were asked on ' baskets of yellow dllisles, Philippians chapter I:HO. A A~L TOGETHER. white pompons and talisman poem, "Let God In" was read tl1e hosts w1th t11e most roses. by Charlene Hively. Prayer "D1•shi1r1o out bountiful s'ervings of. gags: .. Jon Waugh, Portsmouih, was said by all for closing . . ' . glam our and guests served as· best man. Ushers The next meeting will be were Terri McCain of Oak Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. 'at the church, .Hill and Paul McKenzie of Columbus. " ., ,• ,file groom and his party .,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::: wore tan tuxedos trimmed in ~ ' • '1- ••. " ' " • ' dark brown with beige ruffled TO H()IJ) SALE shirts . The groom's POMER!JY The . . lfoutonniere was a. white Women's Auxtllary of rosebud. Tlie ushers . wore Vet erans Memorial Detective Thea KOJak's mell1od s are yellow carnations. Hospital wW hold a 1'11111unorthodox. But no one gets away w1th The bride's mother wore a mage · sale Thursday, murder (or anyth1Dg .else11 w~eh fle·s • r powder blue gown; featuring Friday and Saturday In lbe arot md. Telly Savalas stars. a high ne<:kllne and long· Southeast Ohio Emerl_,sleeved jacket. Her corsage MedlcalServlte balldtne at was yellow rosebuds with a the rear of the boopllal. NEW SHOW! touch of aprlcol. The groom's Wedneaday wW be spent DELVECCHIO mother · was attired 1n a marking aad geiUDg .the sleeveless gown of green and material lor tbe rummage 1HE.HOTTEST yellow floral polyester. Her •ale. A~ sale will alia corsage was yellow rosebuds be held an· -tllree daya. BA.nfrNA.ME alsO. · P' nona wltb. thl~lo AGAINST CRIME. A reception at the chul"l'h contribute may co cl Meel the cop who's unswerving 111 Ills followed the ceremony. The · Mn. Jeute Wldlt or e· ded1cation, uno1 tflodox in his metheds. bride's table carried out her .tbem lo the bulldluc lillY unbeatable al his game! Judd HlfsCil color scheme of yellow and lime afler t a.m•..,.y day. 675-3000 IS Delvecchio Charles Haid IS h1s s1dek1ck. brown. The three-Uered cake, .The aale will be from 9 a.m. separated' by tall c;olumns to I P· m. each day. ACKSON AVE. POINT PlEASAN T featur~ Klssy·faced bride :,:::,:,:,:,:,:,:;:,:::::>.::::':>.::::::::::~:::,:::>,':':>.m;:::>.': ·" *'· a Cardiff Club meeting set 1:--.oc Youth meet R·CM'LAUGHS. ONE 1976 DISPLAY MODULAR HOME 24X46 SCHULT PRESIDENTIAL Stop in and. see Paul or Madge for a great d.eal for this beautiful home. ICt:OCt IN~E 1<&1< M BILE HOME PARK & SALE .. ' .. , ' . . SPEC I L !~ TYN RHOS -;; The .50th was served at 6 p.m. in the aMiver$8ry or the Tyn Rhos shelter .house with the PO!oJEROY ~ How much can you save on your fuel bill Cemetery Association was program begiMing at 7. this win!fr and still be warm? 'Phe program was a special A tlrilely question, what with the cool fall evenings and held at Tyn Rhos Church on Friday, Sept. 21. . concert of Welsh songs by thoughts of Old Man Winter. A commemorative Miss Yolande Jones of New And it's a question which the Meigs Extension Serviceftol"i9 to answer, come Oct. t2at a worKshop on energy progr 0m .gave the history of Quay ,' Cardlganshire, · South conservation aroWtd tbe home. . ~ Tyn Rhos and pictures of Wales accompanied by Mrs. . . The wcrkshop will be held-at the Meigsi!lli from 9:30 until places ib W<~les as well as Margaret Tho!j)as, Cen, )and as far~ \Ve know, it 's free. · pictures .of the original" terville. · . Rev. Gomer Jenkins of John Rice, extensicin agent will give !he . weicome and trustees and present trustees Nebo ·Congregational Church . make ln~~ctions at IO.following a registration period. Tholl of the church . Original trustees were was In charge of devotions there will be a fllm "When the Circuit Breaks' American's Energy Crisis" to reinforce the contention that there really is a Margaret Morgan, D. .D. followed by an opening song . Davis, H. ' W. Cherrington, directed by Roger Williams crisis. . · T. Th omas, c. A. of Centerville. Evan E. Davis ' At 10:45 Rnger Miller, an Extension Department engineer Edwm will ouUine specilic ways of reducing your household heating Jenkins, Evan D. Rees and of Oak Hill gave an address of welcome and introdtrced Miss llill. At 12:45 after the luncheon, J. and M. Builders wil} have William E. Parry. representatives present to talk-about and give demonstrations Directors were D. D. Davis, Jones who sang fol k songs on insulating a home, and at 2 p.m. RifB Oberh<ilzer, Columbia C. A. Jenkins, William E. and hynms in both Welsh and Gas of Ohio , will gi9e household energy management tips. . Parry, Evan D. Rees and English, and dedicated a Welsh lullaby to Evan John .. As weundersUind it, if it is not convenient for you (o spend Edwin T. ·Thomas. the entire day, then you can attend what sessions work into Present officerS. are Evan Davis. Miss Jones and Evan yow schedl!le. · · E. Davjs, cha irman and Davis ·sang a duet, a Welsh treasurer; Edwin T. Thomas, hymn entitled ''Blodwen.'' KAY CECIL WilL be opening an antique shop ill vice president; M.rs. Anna Ben R. Evans~ . "Mt. · Middlepcrt very soon now.. Sometime ago after leaving the Louise Shato, secretary ; Gymanfa" talk ed of Hughes building on Third St. she began renovation of a place Mrs. . Kathryn Evans and memories of Tyn Rhos. His on Mill. The interior is all but completea an~ sdon the exwrior lawrence Uoyd. memories dated back to 1836 will Uike on a new look. ' An appreciation s upper when fam ilies ca me to · America ·and settled in the hills around Tyn Rhos. Tyn . SHERRY KING is all seti!ed now at Marshall University . Rhos was the parent church where she hll[l an assistantship. She teaches three classes (20 MILLER ENLISTS hours a week) and also has sUirted work on her masters. A . MIDDLEPORT - Jeffrey and as the community grew gr'duate of Malone College with a degree in physical Miller of 566 Fourth Avri., and sons and daughters education, Sberry is teaching leMis and track at Ma{shalL Middleport, hss enlisted in marr ied 8Q,d moved into Last weekend she traveled wit:h tbe Marshall team to the United States Air Force adjoining conununities, new Malone fer a track meet ....... "',_.... De I a y e·d · E n I is tm e n t churches were built. Nebo was formed in 11!55, and ' ll!eredith arid Fay Sauer, Program. A gradQ ate of Siloam C~urcll was organized MAURITA MilLER, Gladys Meigs High School, Jeff will joined by their.huabands , spent a recent weekerid in Reynolds- go on active duty Oct. 14 and . in 1860. Siloam no longer· burg, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman. They were joined will receive Air Fprce exists . Nebo Chu rch has there by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lands. The occasion was the training at Lackl and Air services every S und~y still, annual get~ogether of the. fi ve women who lived in the same Force Base, San Antonio, but Tyn Rhos is used only on house when m the Ohio University campus. · Texas. Upon completion of special occasions .. Special observances by the On the night before the reunion, the Millers, Mere<liths and six weeks of basic training, Sauers went to the Reynoldsburg Country Place House to see Jeff will be assigned to one of Welsh chu.rches then and now &!e Ann Langdon in "AShot in the Dark." · the Air Force's technical are gymanfas, (preaching training schools-for raining in services") and gymanfa ganu missile fac iliti es, the (singing services), and acVeterans Memorial Hospital Sante '· Lib eratore, Mrs. guaranteed job of his choice. co rding to Eva ns, the gy manfa meetings were . Admitted - Ava Gilkey, William Chapman, Icie always big events with Harrisonville: -Opal HOilon, Taylor, Mrs. Ivan Neal, all outst andin g singing and . Long Bottom: Cha rle s Point Pleasant ; Don ald preaching. Lawson, Portland; Oscar Brown , Gallipolis; Sadie Evans described Tyn Rhos AWARDS SET Fitch, Long Bottom; Delmar Whited, Leon; Mrs. Norman . as a "Light on the Hill" for POMEROY - The 1976 4-H Davis, Long Bottom. laliberty, Glenwood ; John generations past andpresent . 'Discharged - Barbara Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry; Awards Night lot M~igs Miss Jones spoke briefly Smith, John Patterson, Floyd Mrs. Ronald Bostic, , Apple County will be hefd October 4 concerning her visit and 7:30 p.m. al the Pomeroy at Blish, Martha Robinson. Grove ; Mrs. Phyllis Neal, expressed her tha nks to the Elementary SchooL At ihis PLEASANT VALLEY Leon ; Roy McClure, Letart ; 11udience be(ore her closing time the 4-H boys and girls DISCHARGED - James .' Nonnan.Laudermilt, Mason : Bell, Mrs. Charles Denny, Mrs. Richard Roush, son, will receive their pens and song, "Ar Hyd Y Nos." Apdaughter ; John Little, New Haven; Melody Wood, other · awards. A potluck proximately 130 attended the Raymond Adkins, Mrs. New Haven, and Mrs. Nelson supper will follow with coffee celebration. and punch provided. Timothy Smith, dsughter ; DeVault, Leon. Lowery Bice·ntennial Organ A s2o95. Value 00 . . WHILE ·THEY LAST " $ 00 WE GUARANTEE WE CAN HAVE YOU PLAYING A TUNE IN 15 MINUTES REGARDLESS OF YOUR MUSICAL TRAINING. ' ' -' NO MONEY DOWN :5 Yrs. TO PAY. "· ORGAN MUSIC TO THE FIRST SIX $50.00 .FREE BICENTENNIAL ORGAN SALES. ' One Year Free ~rvice - Parts & Labor 61 COURT ST. 446-0687 GALLIPOLIS, 0 . IMBALL PIAN Mr. and Mrs. ·William J Queen """'*'II Tyn Rhos honors !! !~. 5Qth anniversary · . . • -Takes Great Pleasure In Announcing The Appointment .Of The ••. BRUNICARDI MUSI_ CCO., 61 ·eourt St., Gallipolis, Ohio As Their New Authorized ·Dealer For The Tri State Area ' ' . HERE~- ARE A FEW OF THE SPECIALS THEY WILL BE OFFERI·NG • d • A • ~·,_,. , . , . OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 PM ·$119500 ·Spinet Pianos with bench, Tuned &.Delivered 0 '895° Beautiful 42" Console 'Pianos with Matching Upholstered Bench, Delivered and Tuned in Your Home· - Regul_ar $149500 •1 09 5 00 .' •• Also Every Kimball Organ Has Been ·Sa-le P'riced· I THE PEOPLE. OF BRUNICARDI'S OFFER THE .EST OF TERMS-NOTHING DOWN AND UP TO 5 YRS. TO PAY. ,Stop in ·and talk with the people of BRUNICARDI'S and I know you will feel as we at KIMBALL .. do. . • .They are wonderfu~ people to deal with. ' �' .. . ..C The SWlday Times. sentinel, SWlday, Oct. 3, 1976 .. .,. ·'· Katie's ·Korner .. . By Katie Crow POMEROY - James T. Jackson, a resident of lhe Arcadia Nursing Home, who has been ill the past three weeks will celebrate his 93rd birthday on Oct 5. Mrs. Daisy B. Ankrom also a r~sjdent of the Nursing Home 90 on Oct. 1, and Miss .Zelia Pullin,. 150 North Second Ave., . 16, Midilleport, will he 89on Oct. 23 . . We send best wishes an<( hope they are remembered wilh cards. •. : · SFC JERRY O.ELAND who was stationed with the li. S. Army at Ft. Sill, Okla., with his family, has been sent to Saudi Arabia. , Cleland left Tuesday. He, along with nine other American soldiers will train Arabs in the use of heavy'"equipment. Cleland has been in the service 18 years. They will be 1,000 miles inland ·.,nd will hav·e no communication with their families except once a month when a plane arrives in the area. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland of Che~ter. . GROUNDBR~AKING CEREMONIES for . the new swirmning pool in Syracuse will be held today at 3:30p.m. with the first grade students at Syracuse ElemenUiry doing the honors. The pool will be ·a junior olympic pool that will accommodate 400 persons. There will also be a sma ll pool for the little tyke~ whkh will be completely divorced from the big pool. Of <;purse there will be a diving area and due to the facl the pool is olympic style swimming event.s will·be able to be held. · · The pool was accomplished through the efforts of Mayor Herman London and Robert Wingett, president of ~ou nciL As !he saying goes, Syracuse has come a long way . Regena Hesson ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Hesso.n of 117 . Howard Street, New Haven, W. Va. , announce the engagement of !heir daughter, Rcgena, to Perry Beebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beebe, Rt. I, Cheshire. Regena, a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School, .is presently employed with Bristol Steel and Iron Works at .Mi ne CONGRATULATIONS TO Mr. and Mrs. RQy Jones, Nease Three. Beebe is a 1969 graduate of ~yger CXeek High Settlement, who on Aug. 26, Cflebrated their 58th w.edding School and is presently a member of the International anniversary. · Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and will complete his ' Couldn't happen to a nicer couple. May you . b~_ye many , apprenticeship 'in May. Wedding 9Ians are incomplete. more. . .IOHN TERR~LL, Pomeroy, is a surgica l patient at Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 221. . Certainly a card would be appre<:iated to brighten his day. Speaking of hospiwl patien ts Harry Walburn, Columbus, formerly of Middleport has been a patient at Mercy Hosp1w l, Columbus. _ Halloween favors made by auxiliary ·~$$·Ntm:v:::=::~x:·.···~···· ...······················ ..... . .:::::s:::~·:::::~·"m~·-~~'ll~'*~"'·~, .. •.............. ........•.•:•:•;o,•,•;o. • •• ·~ •• ··~ i:~ Community ::l C ' By Charlene « orner "'V' Hoeflich . GALLIPOLJS - The four girls from Gallia Academy High Schqol who attended Buckeye Girls SUite in .June gave reports of their week there at the meeting of lafayette Unit 27, American Legion Alixiliary. Jodee Collins, Jane Circle who was co-sponsored by Kiwanis; Lue Ami Willis, cosponsored by B&PW, and Chery) Robinson by Junior Woman's Club, each praised this school of government conducted each year by the American Legion Auxiliary of Ohio and wished that every girl could attend It. The,. said they now understood the processes of government on state, county and local level · and realized the importance of voting and participating in those processes. Ea ch thanked the Unit for selecting them as delegates. The business meeting of the .Unit was conducted by the president, Rene Broyles. Communications were read from department officers and chairmen. The district fall conference to be held at Lancaster Oct. 7 was announced. Several members plan to attend . Plans were made for participating in the Bob Evans Farm l"estival Oct 8; 9 and 10 where the Unit will display and sell articles made by veterans at Chillicothe VA Hospital in their Chivahon Cr~fts shop1, Plans also · were made t<l" serve coffee and refresh· i:l menf.B at the game parties to be held each Wednesday evening by Legion in the Catholic Church basement. Gifts will again be given to veterans at GSI and in nur- 1:.l. sing homes for Christmas, and $50 will be donal~ by the unit to the Stocking Ftu1d at GSI. An ·attempt Is being made to se.:ur.e aU duea. for 1977 before Veterans Day and a campaign for newmembers Is plaMed. _ Committees for the year were named by the president. They are Americanism, Sharon .Hill: children and youth, Barbara Stover with Aldeth White, advisor; civil prepared n ess, Winnie Wetherholt; community se rvice, Mabel Brown; legislative, Babe Taber; membershi p, · Do rot hy Steger; junior activities, Opal Jones; veterafll! affairs and reba bilitation , Bertis Halley with Ines Marchi, ·advisor; national security, Julia Leimann; unit activities, Earnestine Baird:· Poppy, Wanda Thomas; flowers and cards, Dorothy Hecker. The Americanism chair· man, Mildred Hamilton reminded all members that Oct 4 is the last day for citiiens to register fot voting and asked that everyone register and vote in the November election. The meeting closed with a Prayer for Peace by Dorothy Hecker, acting chaplain. ' 11-CTheSunday TI.meHientlnei,SUnday,Oc!. 3,1976 Deleg(ltes report . on .Girls State .:: . Mr. . and Mrs. john Tipton Couple repeat vows in ·Nazarene Church GALUPOLIS - The First and groom betwe en the Church of the Nazarene layers: Doves adorned the top provided the setting for the of lhe cake. · August 14 candlelight w..lThe cake was baked by ding unitin g Miss Donna Mrs. Denver Walker. Madge POMEROY - Trick and adult, and Bill Rovnak as the .Skidmore and John Tipton In Neal presided at the table. THE FAMILY of the late Carl Douglas Arnold received the treat bags and Hallo'!!AIIIL. .~.aridica pped veteran . The following commendation from the General Assembly of Ohio: tray favors were made !Dl'tll'!hree will be remembered marriage. The Rev. 'John Assisting her were Lucy "On beha.lf o( the members of the Sena te of the t.llth patients at th e Arcadia with gifts o~ special oc· Utterback officiated. .Earwood and Mildred ' Fin· The bride Is the daughter of ley ..Jill Griffith of Oak Hill General Assembly of Ohio, we offer our most smcere Nursing Home, boys in the casions during the year. pathy and condolences to the :amily and fnends ,"r Cral ,Harding Cottage at \he Xenia Plans were made for a trip Mr. and Mrs. JaiJles H. registered the guests. Do~glas Arnold on the untimely passmg of one of Oh10 s fmest-OFplfans Home, and patients to Arcadia on Oct. 18 at which Skidmore of Gallipolis and . The bride changed into a the groom is the son of Mr. beige jumpsuit wiih mat· Clt:;re~· .. . , . , . of a ~ard at the Orient State time the birthday of Rovnak . His personal sa~ri!JCes of hme and energ) to family, Hospital at Tuesday night's w11l be celebrated. Mrsand ~rs . Morris Tipt on , ching accessories for a fnends and commuruty wlll certamly bve beyond and wJlllong meeting of the J unior Harry Davis, junior advisor, Portsmouth. • wedding t rip to Myrtl~ be r~~embered by all those who knewand loved him . . American Legion Auxiliary aMounced that this year in A half-hour of nuptial Beach, S. C, The patience and wiSdom wh1ch can only be gamed of Drew Webster Posl 39. the Department of Ohio, the music preceded the double Out·of-town guests were through sharmg your life wilh others were all marks of hiS hfe The workshop was held at juniors will be the "candy· ring ceremony. Selections Mr. and Mrs. Paul as h~ hvedand shared hfe to ll.s fu llest. . the ha ll following par- stripers" with Mrs. Mary were "One Hand One Heart," McReynolds, Miami, Fla.; 'The warmth and understanding wh1ch he always .ticipation In the anniversary Jane Patro , department "Sometimes," "The Wedding Mrs. Betty Sullins and Pam, extended to others wllhSUlnd not only as a tnbute to a tru11 observance of the Senior . president, as their "chief of Song'' and ''Sunrise, Sunset.'' Robert Summers and Sandy fme human bemg, but w11l also stand ,as ~n e.xemptary. me Auxiliary. staff." . Organist wa s Mrs. Judy Shires, Hollywood, Fla.; Mr. which marufested al.l those vtrtues wht.ch msp1r~ and ass1sl Outing a business meeting Committees for the year Blirdell. Soloist was Timmy and Mrs. Richard Myers, others. The memories of the many tun~s of JOY and the of the juniors, it ·was an- named during the meeting McGhee. Robin Myers and Robert proble1ns shared togelher will greatly help 1n e~Sing the sense nounced that the foreign , we~e Pam Powers, , The altar ·was decorated Strange, Ur bana ; Mrs. of loss which IS felt by his fami ly and ma ny fnends. May we , relations country this year is Americanism ; Paula Kloes, with ' baskets of summer Sharon Springer and Carey, thus! offer tins token of the profound sympalhy we share WI~ Guatemala. Sherri Marshall children and youth; Anma flo~ers, · tw9 seven branch Grove City, Henry Cooke, fam ily and fr~ends m honor of (truly magn¥rumous person., was "adopted" as the han- Wiles, vete rans affai rs: candelabra entwined with CoarGrove; RoseaM Straun, .. Signed by Rl~hard F. Celeste.• Lt.. Goverhor and Sena tor dicapped child, Dorothy Robin Calllpbell, community sreen~ry. A three branch DuMelton , Fla.; Ann Pearl· Oakley C. Colhns, 17th Senaton al DIStrict. Leifheit as the handicapped servic~. Th e 'department candelabra also entwined stein, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; James with greenery was used to Nibert, Columbus; Rita r--~--;---'-----------,---·---------, junior p resident Is Robin Parker, a member of the IICJilfy the uniting of the Flenup, Columbus; Mr. and MARRIED - Mr. andlolt Westerville unit. rouple in holy.wedlock. Aisles Mrs. Merrill W. Lanier and Winchester are aM<llllltlllt A thank you note was read were decorated with floral Rodney, Charleston, W. Va.; William J ., Jr. and. M The wedding w ..,.._~ from Mrs: Davis for a uirthlltntelll.l and white bows in Barbara Roach, Dayton; Mr. , day ,.gift. A sympathy card Church, Canal W!nc -eeplng wllh the candlelight and Mrs. Keith Bragg, Point was sent to Mrs. Harry Walsh ceremony. Pleasant ; Dennis Burton, relatives. A rK"eptul • on \he death or her hushand. Given In marriage by her Williamstown, W. Va.; Mr. followed in Wa~UU~~ She is the hospital porents, the bride was attired and Mrs. Howard Homlar, Attending the 11eddula ..,. ""'':::"~ representat ive· at the Ule groom's grsndf•thtol: , ill In a gown of white sheer Fremont ; Mr. and Mrs. aunt, Miss Lulu Mae Chilli cothe , Veteran s organza, featuring natural Ralph Harrison, Diana HospitaL · Halloween cards waistline with ruffles of cluny Meyers, Gene Gibson, VIcki Ga llipolis, and a cousin, M tt The new Mr , and Mrs. Qu«n _,. till.1111111 .. lllrit frltnds were signed fOr Miss M3r· lace at the yoke and Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Gary in Pickerington , Mr; Quetn lui» 1!'1 oiMr. and shall, Miss Leifheit and bemlines. Accents.of delicate Da~n, Mr. ·and Mrs. Paul J. Mrs. Perry Queen of Northup. Rovnak. venise lace detailed the Whiie, George· Crumm and · bodice, bishop sleeves and Way6e Beasley, all of Portsskirt. The cascade fingertip · moulh; Mr. and Mrs. Larry, veil edged in venise daisies Jenkins, Jeff Elcess; Jame~ was held in place by a pleat-.. B. Uoyd, Oak Hill; Mr. an~ ed capelet. She carried a Mrs. Jerry Toothman, Mike GA~L!POLIS The the United States. The first secretaryi J ean Eva ns, bouquet of while roses. Her and Jessica Skidmore, . of. ' Cardiff Club, the yo ungest club was organized in 1911. Jackson, financial secretary ; . only jewelry was a pair of HWltington, W. Va. The couple are at home to organization of Welsh women The program for Wed· Florence Bachert, Oak Hill, diamond earrings, a glft vof 60MINUTES their friends at 410 Millwood in the · United States, will nesday's meeting Includes a treasureri Margaret Morgan the groom's ·parent.s. -.BIG NEWSSI'ORIES · meet Wednesday, . Oct. 6, 7 tour of Riverby and musical Davis, Oak Hill, lreasurer, Matron of honor was Mrs. Ave. , Oak Hilt p.m. at the Grace United selections presented by the and Margaret Peters, JeaMette Bragg of Point ,YOUCAN'TGET • Methodist Church here. Pleasant. Bridesmaids were Rowan Boys . No reservations Jackson, chaplain. ANYPlACE ELSE. are The Cardiff Club Susie ' was ·necessary. Purposes of the club are to Sindledecker of CBS News Correspondents M1ke Wallace, support the W elsh home in Williamstown, W. Va. and sJarted last year for Welsh Officers are Rachel Morley Safer and Dan Ratfle1probe lor women or women married to Warner, Jackson , president ; · Rocky River, Ohio, and keep Carol Folde.n of Gallipolis: a fresfl slant on what's happen1ng GALLIPOLIS ·The Welsh in the Southea>tern Bess Grace, Gallipolis, first alive the ethnic heritage. The attendants wore Identical Campaign Youth Grouo met behind lhe headlines. • · Ohio area. vica president; Mark Kirkim- . They also sponsored a trip to gowns o( yellow sand crepe Thursday at 6p.m. with Gary The local cl ub with 131 dall , Oak Hill, second vice "the National Gymanfa Gan~ featurin g scoop necklines, Chaney in charge. New and members has the largest president; Mildred Bangert, in Philadelphia Sept. 2-5 high rise bodice, and but- old business was discussed. membership of the 26 clubs in Oak Hill , recording attended by 35 area women. terfly sleeves, The bodice and The secretary's report was , 1HE SONNY&CHER SHOW sleeves were pale yellow and by Keith McCarty, and . green chiffon. They wore treasurer's report by Chuck Ml,ISIC. white straw hats with yellow Lane. • 'FUN.SONNY& scarves and carried white CHER HAVE GOT IT Questions were asked on ' baskets of yellow dllisles, Philippians chapter I:HO. A A~L TOGETHER. white pompons and talisman poem, "Let God In" was read tl1e hosts w1th t11e most roses. by Charlene Hively. Prayer "D1•shi1r1o out bountiful s'ervings of. gags: .. Jon Waugh, Portsmouih, was said by all for closing . . ' . glam our and guests served as· best man. Ushers The next meeting will be were Terri McCain of Oak Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. 'at the church, .Hill and Paul McKenzie of Columbus. " ., ,• ,file groom and his party .,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::: wore tan tuxedos trimmed in ~ ' • '1- ••. " ' " • ' dark brown with beige ruffled TO H()IJ) SALE shirts . The groom's POMER!JY The . . lfoutonniere was a. white Women's Auxtllary of rosebud. Tlie ushers . wore Vet erans Memorial Detective Thea KOJak's mell1od s are yellow carnations. Hospital wW hold a 1'11111unorthodox. But no one gets away w1th The bride's mother wore a mage · sale Thursday, murder (or anyth1Dg .else11 w~eh fle·s • r powder blue gown; featuring Friday and Saturday In lbe arot md. Telly Savalas stars. a high ne<:kllne and long· Southeast Ohio Emerl_,sleeved jacket. Her corsage MedlcalServlte balldtne at was yellow rosebuds with a the rear of the boopllal. NEW SHOW! touch of aprlcol. The groom's Wedneaday wW be spent DELVECCHIO mother · was attired 1n a marking aad geiUDg .the sleeveless gown of green and material lor tbe rummage 1HE.HOTTEST yellow floral polyester. Her •ale. A~ sale will alia corsage was yellow rosebuds be held an· -tllree daya. BA.nfrNA.ME alsO. · P' nona wltb. thl~lo AGAINST CRIME. A reception at the chul"l'h contribute may co cl Meel the cop who's unswerving 111 Ills followed the ceremony. The · Mn. Jeute Wldlt or e· ded1cation, uno1 tflodox in his metheds. bride's table carried out her .tbem lo the bulldluc lillY unbeatable al his game! Judd HlfsCil color scheme of yellow and lime afler t a.m•..,.y day. 675-3000 IS Delvecchio Charles Haid IS h1s s1dek1ck. brown. The three-Uered cake, .The aale will be from 9 a.m. separated' by tall c;olumns to I P· m. each day. ACKSON AVE. POINT PlEASAN T featur~ Klssy·faced bride :,:::,:,:,:,:,:,:;:,:::::>.::::':>.::::::::::~:::,:::>,':':>.m;:::>.': ·" *'· a Cardiff Club meeting set 1:--.oc Youth meet R·CM'LAUGHS. ONE 1976 DISPLAY MODULAR HOME 24X46 SCHULT PRESIDENTIAL Stop in and. see Paul or Madge for a great d.eal for this beautiful home. ICt:OCt IN~E 1<&1< M BILE HOME PARK & SALE .. ' .. , ' . . SPEC I L !~ TYN RHOS -;; The .50th was served at 6 p.m. in the aMiver$8ry or the Tyn Rhos shelter .house with the PO!oJEROY ~ How much can you save on your fuel bill Cemetery Association was program begiMing at 7. this win!fr and still be warm? 'Phe program was a special A tlrilely question, what with the cool fall evenings and held at Tyn Rhos Church on Friday, Sept. 21. . concert of Welsh songs by thoughts of Old Man Winter. A commemorative Miss Yolande Jones of New And it's a question which the Meigs Extension Serviceftol"i9 to answer, come Oct. t2at a worKshop on energy progr 0m .gave the history of Quay ,' Cardlganshire, · South conservation aroWtd tbe home. . ~ Tyn Rhos and pictures of Wales accompanied by Mrs. . . The wcrkshop will be held-at the Meigsi!lli from 9:30 until places ib W<~les as well as Margaret Tho!j)as, Cen, )and as far~ \Ve know, it 's free. · pictures .of the original" terville. · . Rev. Gomer Jenkins of John Rice, extensicin agent will give !he . weicome and trustees and present trustees Nebo ·Congregational Church . make ln~~ctions at IO.following a registration period. Tholl of the church . Original trustees were was In charge of devotions there will be a fllm "When the Circuit Breaks' American's Energy Crisis" to reinforce the contention that there really is a Margaret Morgan, D. .D. followed by an opening song . Davis, H. ' W. Cherrington, directed by Roger Williams crisis. . · T. Th omas, c. A. of Centerville. Evan E. Davis ' At 10:45 Rnger Miller, an Extension Department engineer Edwm will ouUine specilic ways of reducing your household heating Jenkins, Evan D. Rees and of Oak Hill gave an address of welcome and introdtrced Miss llill. At 12:45 after the luncheon, J. and M. Builders wil} have William E. Parry. representatives present to talk-about and give demonstrations Directors were D. D. Davis, Jones who sang fol k songs on insulating a home, and at 2 p.m. RifB Oberh<ilzer, Columbia C. A. Jenkins, William E. and hynms in both Welsh and Gas of Ohio , will gi9e household energy management tips. . Parry, Evan D. Rees and English, and dedicated a Welsh lullaby to Evan John .. As weundersUind it, if it is not convenient for you (o spend Edwin T. ·Thomas. the entire day, then you can attend what sessions work into Present officerS. are Evan Davis. Miss Jones and Evan yow schedl!le. · · E. Davjs, cha irman and Davis ·sang a duet, a Welsh treasurer; Edwin T. Thomas, hymn entitled ''Blodwen.'' KAY CECIL WilL be opening an antique shop ill vice president; M.rs. Anna Ben R. Evans~ . "Mt. · Middlepcrt very soon now.. Sometime ago after leaving the Louise Shato, secretary ; Gymanfa" talk ed of Hughes building on Third St. she began renovation of a place Mrs. . Kathryn Evans and memories of Tyn Rhos. His on Mill. The interior is all but completea an~ sdon the exwrior lawrence Uoyd. memories dated back to 1836 will Uike on a new look. ' An appreciation s upper when fam ilies ca me to · America ·and settled in the hills around Tyn Rhos. Tyn . SHERRY KING is all seti!ed now at Marshall University . Rhos was the parent church where she hll[l an assistantship. She teaches three classes (20 MILLER ENLISTS hours a week) and also has sUirted work on her masters. A . MIDDLEPORT - Jeffrey and as the community grew gr'duate of Malone College with a degree in physical Miller of 566 Fourth Avri., and sons and daughters education, Sberry is teaching leMis and track at Ma{shalL Middleport, hss enlisted in marr ied 8Q,d moved into Last weekend she traveled wit:h tbe Marshall team to the United States Air Force adjoining conununities, new Malone fer a track meet ....... "',_.... De I a y e·d · E n I is tm e n t churches were built. Nebo was formed in 11!55, and ' ll!eredith arid Fay Sauer, Program. A gradQ ate of Siloam C~urcll was organized MAURITA MilLER, Gladys Meigs High School, Jeff will joined by their.huabands , spent a recent weekerid in Reynolds- go on active duty Oct. 14 and . in 1860. Siloam no longer· burg, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman. They were joined will receive Air Fprce exists . Nebo Chu rch has there by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lands. The occasion was the training at Lackl and Air services every S und~y still, annual get~ogether of the. fi ve women who lived in the same Force Base, San Antonio, but Tyn Rhos is used only on house when m the Ohio University campus. · Texas. Upon completion of special occasions .. Special observances by the On the night before the reunion, the Millers, Mere<liths and six weeks of basic training, Sauers went to the Reynoldsburg Country Place House to see Jeff will be assigned to one of Welsh chu.rches then and now &!e Ann Langdon in "AShot in the Dark." · the Air Force's technical are gymanfas, (preaching training schools-for raining in services") and gymanfa ganu missile fac iliti es, the (singing services), and acVeterans Memorial Hospital Sante '· Lib eratore, Mrs. guaranteed job of his choice. co rding to Eva ns, the gy manfa meetings were . Admitted - Ava Gilkey, William Chapman, Icie always big events with Harrisonville: -Opal HOilon, Taylor, Mrs. Ivan Neal, all outst andin g singing and . Long Bottom: Cha rle s Point Pleasant ; Don ald preaching. Lawson, Portland; Oscar Brown , Gallipolis; Sadie Evans described Tyn Rhos AWARDS SET Fitch, Long Bottom; Delmar Whited, Leon; Mrs. Norman . as a "Light on the Hill" for POMEROY - The 1976 4-H Davis, Long Bottom. laliberty, Glenwood ; John generations past andpresent . 'Discharged - Barbara Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry; Awards Night lot M~igs Miss Jones spoke briefly Smith, John Patterson, Floyd Mrs. Ronald Bostic, , Apple County will be hefd October 4 concerning her visit and 7:30 p.m. al the Pomeroy at Blish, Martha Robinson. Grove ; Mrs. Phyllis Neal, expressed her tha nks to the Elementary SchooL At ihis PLEASANT VALLEY Leon ; Roy McClure, Letart ; 11udience be(ore her closing time the 4-H boys and girls DISCHARGED - James .' Nonnan.Laudermilt, Mason : Bell, Mrs. Charles Denny, Mrs. Richard Roush, son, will receive their pens and song, "Ar Hyd Y Nos." Apdaughter ; John Little, New Haven; Melody Wood, other · awards. A potluck proximately 130 attended the Raymond Adkins, Mrs. New Haven, and Mrs. Nelson supper will follow with coffee celebration. and punch provided. Timothy Smith, dsughter ; DeVault, Leon. Lowery Bice·ntennial Organ A s2o95. Value 00 . . WHILE ·THEY LAST " $ 00 WE GUARANTEE WE CAN HAVE YOU PLAYING A TUNE IN 15 MINUTES REGARDLESS OF YOUR MUSICAL TRAINING. ' ' -' NO MONEY DOWN :5 Yrs. TO PAY. "· ORGAN MUSIC TO THE FIRST SIX $50.00 .FREE BICENTENNIAL ORGAN SALES. ' One Year Free ~rvice - Parts & Labor 61 COURT ST. 446-0687 GALLIPOLIS, 0 . IMBALL PIAN Mr. and Mrs. ·William J Queen """'*'II Tyn Rhos honors !! !~. 5Qth anniversary · . . • -Takes Great Pleasure In Announcing The Appointment .Of The ••. BRUNICARDI MUSI_ CCO., 61 ·eourt St., Gallipolis, Ohio As Their New Authorized ·Dealer For The Tri State Area ' ' . HERE~- ARE A FEW OF THE SPECIALS THEY WILL BE OFFERI·NG • d • A • ~·,_,. , . , . OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 PM ·$119500 ·Spinet Pianos with bench, Tuned &.Delivered 0 '895° Beautiful 42" Console 'Pianos with Matching Upholstered Bench, Delivered and Tuned in Your Home· - Regul_ar $149500 •1 09 5 00 .' •• Also Every Kimball Organ Has Been ·Sa-le P'riced· I THE PEOPLE. OF BRUNICARDI'S OFFER THE .EST OF TERMS-NOTHING DOWN AND UP TO 5 YRS. TO PAY. ,Stop in ·and talk with the people of BRUNICARDI'S and I know you will feel as we at KIMBALL .. do. . • .They are wonderfu~ people to deal with. ' �• ' • 6-CThe l;;widay Timi!S- Sentinel, Sunday. Oct. 3,1976 . J . GALLIPOLIS Nell· Sanders, pr[ncipal of Washington Elementary · School, has aonounced this year's PTA membership · drive will be held from . Monday, Oct. 4, through Thursday, Oct. 7. Membership envelopes will be sent home with each student on Monday, and dues in the amount of fl per person (parent, grandparent, or other Interested ·individual) should be ·returned to the . . sehool on· Tuesday or Wed.. . nestlay morning. · Tho membership cards will be sent home by the studehts on · · MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Thursday; ' · · Fay Sauer attended . the Sanders urges all parenll · amual fall ;neeting of the to join the parent•teacher . Southeastern Ohlo CouncUof association whether or not· II • Teachers of English held recently at the Chillicothe Is possible to attend the meetings. Sanders believes High School. this Is of vital importance Emphasis of the conference since each stud nt in the was on theater with the school sysiem greatly 11 theme A Time to Speak." benefits from the work of the During .the meeting the 250 PTA, whether through sermembers endorsed Dr. v'lces rendered, projects James Davis of Ohio or equipment supported · TilE BUCKEYE HlW Car~r Center hosted the Region 2 Ohlo Office Education University as candidate for purchased. The or~tion Association screening of Regional Candidates Saturday. Region 2 has approxinnately 1,1100 vice president of the National ~ gives ·each pa~ent the members in its organization. Thestndenlsahove are candidates from the Junior and Senior Council. of TeacHers .of opportunity to expreSs hls or Hlgh Skill Stenography Classes. Pictured are {1-r) · Cindy ' Stroop, president, Gallia ' English. her ideas and opinions as to Aca<jemy ; Kim Thorton, secretary, W~llston; Sherri Sanders, parliamentarian, North The Sotitheas\em Councll how the organization may Gidlia; Tammy Lahrmer, secretary, M Hill; (second row) , Tricia Johnson, treasurer, wlli organize a panel to aPbest serve entire school Oak Hill; Lena Hutchlnson, historian,Gallia Academy; Tammy Cremeens, vice president, pear at the National Council system, andtheeach individual North GaUls; Benita Pennington, president, Southwestern . Not pictured is Brenda Runyon meetirtg to be held Thanks- involved. and..Vicki Jordan, two of the seven voting delegates. giving weekend in Chicago. Mrs. Sauer is a teacher at Kyger Creek High School. Fay Sauer goes to meet GALUPOIJS - The ninth : annual reunion of lhe descendants of the late WUson and Ada Meadows ' wsa held Sunday, Sept. 26 in the Activities Building of the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounda. There were 66 In attendance. · Before the noon meal, Fred Smith of Racine, . asked the blessing. Afterwards, a buslne.ss meeting was called to order by the president; Archie Meadows.r It wa s . • · Virginia. ·f.&:.<~~ )JW~:e:~· BOOSTERS TO MEET _The Gallia Academy• Hlgb School band boOsters wlli meet Monday, 7:30 p.m.·at the school. All senior and junior hlgh parents are urged to attend. ASK TOWED POMEROY - Marriage ll c~ns~s were issued to William Estel Ri ce, 22, . Syracuse,_and Regina LyM Hayes, 20, Pomeroy; Dana Lee Johnson, 20, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Barbara LyM Price, !8, MiddlePOrt. With Thi s Ad • "' before anyone notices. - celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Sundl!y, Oct. 10, A family di.nner a_t the Fafl:a home will be followed by an open house from 2w4 p.m. Mr . and Mrs. Farra ,were marned m Pomeroy on Oct. II, 1916. They have spent nearly all of their lives in Racine and A~ple Grove. Mr. Farra was employed for several years on the river and then later in farmmg. The couple has three sons, Joe Farra of New"iork, F1oyd, Jr., of Columbus, and Ralph in Texas, and!,~~let4 Laura K Bodlly of F1orida . Two daughters, June and Evelyn, are 6eceased. r us and relatives of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours.. · · · STYLES FOR WORK . AND LEISURE WOMEN'S DUTY COMfORTABLE WEDGE, SO·SOFT UPPERS AND CREPE SOLE THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE · '·: ax10 . ". COLOR PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD No proofs, choose tram tlnished portraits Plus 5Qa: ha ndling & delivery lOOK! +++ NOTE FROM SUE : DOn't miss ABC·TV's Afterschool Special, "FRANCESCA, . BABY," on Ocwber 6 (4:30 p.m.' Eastern Time ; 3:30p.m. Central Time; 2:30p.m . Mountain Time ; and 3:30p.m. Pacific Time). . • . , The dramatic presentation exammes one of Amer~ca s most serious problems: it·takes a hard-bitting look at a family . whose lives and relationships are being dastroyed by a parent's alcoholism. And there's an upbeat ending:Through hLATEEN, the daughter learns to cope with, accept and even partially understand. She finally guides her mother on a first step away from booze - though the play makes no unreal promises. . ''Francesca Baby" Is a young people's program whtch adults should at;;. see. Producer Martin Tahse (of Kukla, Fran and Qllie fame) last year won both the Ohio State, and Christopher ·Awards for anot~er Aflerschool SpeCial, The Skating Rink." BY DAVID'S STUDIO PLUS The house is a mess. I clean and cook, but aU the flXingJUp money goes for booze. .. . . I know alcoholilrn is a disease and I ptty Mom, but why can't she see what she is doing to us? If she Isn't screaming, she's saying crazy things or throwing herself at men (my boyfriends included). · . , li 's terrible to say, but I'm happiest when she's passed out. Is there any hope ' - DAUGHTER OF ABOOZER DOB: There's always hope, as many recovered .alcoholics can tell you. But a lush must want help before he or sh~ will a·ccept it. . Your fath er's shrug and your embarrassed avoidance only push your mother 'deeper into her problem. Sh~ needs understanding and borrowed strength , more than ptty. ALATEEN, an organization for children of alcoholics, may proVide, this understanding and strength. At regular meeti~Jgs, you learn from other anonymous young people thai you aren't.alone - if THEY can co~, so too can you. Of'ten a child's involvement in ALATEEN will shake tho: damaged parent into' reality, lead him or her toward Alcoholics Anonymous or other therapy. Check your phone book for theAiateen number.. - HELEN . TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Sr., Hacine, will Jerry• Jeffers an~ son, ·Mr. and Mrs. Eliott Fife, Mrs. Garfield Blazer and daughters, Brenda Kerby, Mrs. Bill Coburn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Coburn, Miss Teresa Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Freem and famUy, Tommy Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartsaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Faulkner, Mr. • Babies, Children, and Adults 'Aiateen' Hel)l8 Young People R"P: • My motheriS a lush. Dsd'snot much better. He 's give~ up irying to change her so-he just takes another drink. . I can't bring kids home from school. I'm always ready and waiting for a date, so I can rush a fast introduction and leave ;. GALLIPOLIS - Otha Jeffers celebrated his 88th birthday, at his home in Patriot Sept. 12. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Freeman and Tuesday Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. William MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Faulkner, MT. and Mrs. Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, Lewis Voyers and children,. 7:30 p.m. at temple; all Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Thorton Mall\er Masons invited. · an{ chlldren, Mr, and Mrs. WHITE, BLACK OR CAMEL Clip arid bring ALL AGES Monday MEIGS FAIR !loard 8 p.m. Monday at secretary's office on Rock Springs Fair· grounds. · $5.97 • • Group Pi ctu res $1 .00 per child • Lim it one per fam il y, add itional subjects $2.95 each We use scenic background. We bring back finished portraits. Pictures charms in color, plus CHRISTMAS CARDS Of Your Child All &.More - PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS Tuesday Oct. S to a.m. to 4:45a .m. Wednesday Oct. 6 10 a.m. to 4:00p .m. . • JACK & JILL'S . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SOUTISIDE, W. Va. - The Harmony Baptist Church of Southside was the setting for tl!,e candlelight ~eremony uniting Miss Ma ry Jean )Vllllamson and · Gary A. Davis. · The double ring ceremony· was performed by the Rev. Fred McCaWster, pastor of the church on Sept. I. The bride Is the daughter of · Mr. I!Dd Mru Torres A. 'Wllllar}tson of Southside, and the groom Is the son' of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Cleveland. Altar decorations included · formal •length gown of navy . blue satin with short sleeves and a cape collar of red, white, and blue print. Her .white picture hat was a" · cented w[th a red sash whlch · was tied in the back. She carried a cluster (}f Jong •stem white rosebuds tied with navy streamers. Attendants were Carla Williamson, sister of the bride, Brenda Nolege, 1\!Vpn, Cheryl, Hudson, Southside, Mrs. Jan Bragg, Camp Conley, and Sarah Williamson, Southside. All were cousins of the bride and two nine branch candelabras, groom. Their gowns were a kneeling bench, . brass or- identicalto that ofthe matron namental archway, two of honor. They carried long spiral caridelabras, baskets stem red roses tied with red . , of red roses, and arrange- streamers. , ments of palms on brass · Serving his brother as best • stands at several points. , man was Rick Davis. ' The piano and organ were Groomsmen were Michael decorated with arrangement- Lym Roach, _CleO Willlanr : ment of red roses and baby's son, both of Southside; Dale ; breath with thr.ee white Davis, Greg Davis, •tapers. In the windOI"S were Cleveland, and Larry Dairs, ' arrangements of jVhile snow Cambridge, Ohio. AU wore drllt and whlte tapers. white dinner 'Jackets, navy A half-hour of nuptial o trousers, and red rose . '-------· boutonnieres. Mr.r. Gary A. Davis " IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 20% SALE SLATED OFF POMEROY- A rummage sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church Monday. OCTOBER 3 THRU OCTOBER 9 All-weather warm-ups Wrap them up in style and warmth! We hove a great group of hooded jackets to really take the chill off Winter! Find their favorites right here! GirlS' fwry .trim·' med snorkel. Wool blend toggle coot for girls.... 28.00 . . eavs' poly/pile.,. kimo ioCket. . . 25.00 Boys' cotton cor· .• ., ·DINNER .BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN •MASHED PQTATOES. &GRAVY •SLAW -•ROlL ~,. .,., No Sub!. No Coupons;. NoLim it duroy [ocket. . 34.00 tittl e boy-s' :~~~~· · I focket. Novy . .. .. 22.00 .., ... . '"' ~ "·~ -- · . Yvonne Miller of Mason. For a wedding trip to C)evelalJ\1, ..the bride wore a rufvy saUoi' jumpauit trimmed in white and red with a corlllige of red l'OIIes taken from the bridal bouquet., The couple is at home at Regency Apartments in Point Pleasant. , · , The bride Is a graduate ol Point Pleasant High School and the Mountain State Business College. She· ls employed ln the accounting department of PhlWp Sporn Plant. The groom Is a graduate of East Lutheran High School in Cleveland and was recently discharged from th~ U. S.. Marines. He Is attending GaWpoUs Buainess College. Parties and showers honoring the bride were given by the bridesmaids at the home of Mrs. Michael Roach, Miss Sarah Wllllamson, Miss Cheryl Hudaon, Lori Harris, and Mrs. Larry Davis. A.diMer was given on Sept. 3 by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davb!, for the wectding party and gueSts at the Moose Lodge In Point Pleasant. The groom Is employed at the Robbins and Myers Corp. in Gallipolis. VINTON Vinton Elementary SChool kicked off a collection drive Friday aimed at. acquiring new and much .needed playground equipment. The equipment will be provided by Post Cereal ·brands of the· General Foods Corporation in tllchange for Post Cereal · tiox tops. Jim Ryun, former world record holder for·the mile, is special [H'ojects director for this program. Ryun, a long-time supporter of good school athletic programs, said ... ''Our youth deserve the very .' best physical education progr&!llB we can glve them, and I 'am honored to be part of this worthwhile effort from Post Cereals. "We're delighted to be able to get equipment free and we hope aU our friends will help us reach our goal by saving and turnfng In Post Cereal box tops." Bo1 tops from Post Cereal brands (any size package) will count toward the goal and they may be turned over to Vinton Elementary School students or mailed w· the school before March 31, 1977. POPUUI JACK &]1LL'S " Southeastern Ohio's largest Children 's Store Featuring Fashions For The YolJng" 326 Seco~d Ave. Phone 446.-4343 Gallipolis ~UUY 2nd & Olive GaUipolis, 0•. - .... i . more convenience arid better sale ·at the festival. Thll Ia a display of crafts. We have book put together by. senior ·quite a vanety of articles for cltilens with Ill recipes sale. submitted~by partldpanll of . Remember the Bob 'Evans ..ijte Gallla County senior Farm Festival Oct . .'-9-lO. • cltls(u center. The senior citizens will be - Oct. 'I' we are having I bean there quUUng and visiting supper at the center !rom with friends and neighbors. ~ :30 to 1 P,.m. The public t. There will be C..alts on sale · Invited. The cost of the meBI also. Is '2 lor . adults; cblld.rei! • Thls Is one way l"e make under 12, $\.You can buy a money for matching funds. ticket from some .. of our We wlll have a recipe hook lor senlot cltlzenUor thluupper · and you can alsO pay at -the center. · Homemade candy wlll also be on sale. Thls project Is to make money to help keep the services being offered to the elderly of GaUia ·County. Our school -address 1.! Vinton Therefore any donaUon of · Elementary School, Box 2ji, beans, corn meal l!llx, Vinton, Ohlo 4511M. .. cabbage, pies, slaw dreulng, The collection program wlll . o(ollee or even money will be . be IJI!der the.auspices of Miss "17;atly appreciated. . Ann Dollenmyer, chairman. This program lor the Vinton Elementary School elderly iS the best thing is located on Keystone Road · around to he,.lp people w~o rlshi outside of Vlnion. The live alone. It. is good therapy school has a student polatlon In more ways than one. So of S16ln grades kindergarten won 't you help us to make through eighth grade. AU 316 this center grol" and make students and their 13 teachers life a little easter and a little are working on this project. more pleasant and allttle less AU box tops will be a)>' lonely for our elderly preclated. · .citizens? 'i and your table! J STORES TO CLOSE COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of J,iquor !! Controlaonounced today that all state liquor stores.sgencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday, 0 .October )l, In observance of .., Columbus Day. , SUSAN FRANCIS Birthday Thlll'llday. Oct. 8- Qullting and VJaltlng, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Round-up (Bean Dinner), 4:36-7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9 - Art "-claaa, 1-3 p.m.; Bob Evans Farm FeStival (Saturday and Sunday alao) Social Hour, 7 p.m. . The Seniors' Co-op and Craft Shop are open each day from 12:30-1:30 p.m. The · Senior Nutrition Program serves meaJa at 12 noon. The menu Is: - Baked pork cbup, au gratin potatoes, green beans, muffins, buller, ctnnamon applaauce, ll)llk. Tuesday - Cabbage roUa, buttered diced potatoes, ·buttered·peas, bread, buller, bread pudding with ralJIM, · observed REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. WJIJlani. Francis, Rt. I, Reedsville enterta·ined recently wlth a )iarty at their home 'honoring their daughter, Susan Lyun on her first blrthday. A Winnie the Pooh theme was caiTied out with balloons and streamers and the table appointments as well as two cakes baked by Mrs. Francis. Cake, punch, ice cream and potato chlps were served to Mrs. Mlldred Brooks, Mrs: Kathleen Francis, grand· mothers; Mrs. Freda Duffy, great-grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. David Reed, Mr. and Mrs. bale Sloter and Julie, Sean Sloter, Mrs. Mark Duerr, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brooks, Keith BrookS, Janet Brooks, and Mrs. W. A. Gibbs. Winnie the Pooh favors with Susan's plcturt on them ..were presented tc each guest. Send!ng giftl were Mr. and Mn. Steve Erl!in lind Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hannahs, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brooks, Dee and Matt, and VIda Weber. SATURDAY HOURS va . ..:. . sparkling clear • aM i ine. Give voursetf a gut, &;,d be · proud to gi ve a SPIC E MATE to t~l l . vovr· frlends! , 15.50 . 1 1 L ·e e ry He s top tn and see th e whte selec tiOn Of mill $ p riced from ''-' 0 · • The FantaStic. Kitchen AI· , n try .reddler 's .ran State & Third Gallipolis, OH. SMOCKS & TOPS IN STRIPES S'{RJPES STRJPES Mul tlcolor to go With everything. This cherry topp er has deep patch pockets,· r oll up short sleeves.. Rope belt with ~ toggle fa stener a_nd e baCk zlppe·r , 100 per cent polyester warp knlt .• XS, SM, Med., L(; .. X-Lg. . · . S2Q.OO r '' · ' WHITI! S\llfAN UNifORMs From Your White Swan Distributor ~THE UNIFORM CENTER .,' ' • ~ I •• . .' ~o-366 SECOND AVL-------GALLIPOU~. UHIO-l' ~. SOFTLY SPEAK! NG . ~r? Pssssssssst . . . Here the s?ft, cushiony casuals that everybody's talking about! Wrth thick, bouncy crepe soles and soft natural leather uppers .. they're soft on you!ln tan: $19.99 conn1e· Wednesday - Cbjcken pot pie, muhed potatoes, buttered ll)linach, b~d, buller, strawberry shortcake with lopping, miJk, Thlll'llday - Beef stew, pineapple lilce on lettuce, biJcults, butter, ice cream, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. peppe-r m ill gt lstont ng sta in less steel to sll'ly bright ltnd untnrnls hed a n d ,,. b E' a utllul! SP I CE · MATE has a b ui lt in Ad · justeb h~ mec hani sm to grind yO ur pcpp ~rc orn s co arse -to ' MASON, w: Jn ' ' I ~~· response to requests during . . '--.:, October the library will be ~ ·- · ppen · on 'Saturdays from 12 · noon to 4 p.m . and If usage n warrants, will be continued. . . . ot ~tn d _ s al! s t1a~ cr crllft cd trom ] p.m. milk. All -ln-onet A c u lin a ry ctuslc ~omblna ttfm Gl GAWPOIJS- The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, ls opan Monday through Friday from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week Ia as foUows: Monday, Oct. 4 ...:. Physical Fitneaa, 11:30 a.m.; Chorua Practice, 14 p.m.; Blood Presaure Check, 1:30-2:30 p.m. Tueaday. Oct. 5 - Qullting arid vlBitlng, 9 a.m.4 p.m.; garden pub (bring Items to mat~ artlflclal !lower arrangements); 14 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8 PhysiCal Fitneu,11:30 a.m.; Card Games, 14 p.m:; Rio Grande Recreation, 12 noon-3 Friday - Baked ftsh, pinto beans, eottage cbetH, cornbread, butter, stewed pl'Uiltl, .W~h Spice Male ;:; i. milk. LAY-AWAY. NOW master char There have . been some changes made at the center. The offices are. upstairs tnd . .the downstairs has been rearranged to seaf more Jieople ln the music room which is •lso lhe room used for meetings and parties arid can easily be set up for another ·dining room. The referraltoom is downstairs just Inside the door. to the right. The craft room has been moved and arranged for School collecting box··tops SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY $266REG. ' ~ 'Girls 2·14 Boys 2·16 Plans made 66 BY Runl MILLER GALUPOUS - The birthdays_of Ubby Hill, flossie 1.oe and Bill Jenkins were ~lebrated Sept. 3o at \he tenlor citizen center. HOstess lor' tbe party was Ethel Robinson in the ab-· tence of Elva Hitss. Mr. Gary OWens from the Ohio Bell Telephone . Co. .explained aome· of the rate changes lp our telephone biiiS. Cake and punch were served to apo proximately 30 people. Irene Brand, the church Mi'ss Tallllily Williamson, organist. Two vocal selec- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 'ilons by Jenny McCallister Wayne Williamson ani!, Miss and LOri Harris, were "When Marla Roach, daughter of was .topped wlth wedding . Your Hair Has .Turned to Mr. and Mrs, Michael Roach, bells and a small American Sliver," and "Weddin g served as flower girls. They ' Flag. In keeping with the . Song." Rod Brand sang the wore long dresses of red satin bicentennial color scheme, "Wedding Prayer" as the trimmed in red, white, and the tables were decorated couple knelt after exchanging blue print. Their bonnets with red, white; and blue. •the .traditional Christian ma tchin g the trim were Reception hostesses were vows. accented with white eyelet Mrs. Nina .Bowles, Mrs. Rose The bride, escorted to the lace. They carried white altar .by her father, wore a wicker baskets with red rose Sevy, Mrs. Agnes B~rd and gown of satin peau and venice petals and snow drift with Mrs. DOreen Meadows. . Registering guests was : lace. The gown was fashioned navy streamers. · with a V·neckline, accented Ringbearer was Steven ' with venice lace, emplre Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. , walstlliie, and sheer bishop · Dale Davis of Cleveland. He sleeves. Her flowing A·line wore a navy blue ·suit and red skirt led · to a delicate rose boutonniere. He carried ; floimced hemline that ex- a white satin pillow, • tended to a fuU chapel length The mother of the bride . ; train. For her headpiece, the 'chose a gown of navy and .. bride wore a picture hat of · smoke blue with matching · ' organza and venice lace with accessories. Her corsa ge was a long veil styled with venice red roses and rosebuds. , lace appliques. The bridal The groom's mother wore a ~ bouquet was styled in .a gown of aqua satin and ~ cascade attached to a whlte chiffon with matching ac· • Bible. It contained red roses cessories and a corsage of red ; and baby's breath with whlte roses and rosebuds. : bows and streamers. A reception was held imWILLIAM RAY Alfull, . .The groom was attired in a med iately following lhe son of Mr. aad Mrs. Harold • while tUXedo with a cluster ceremony at the church. The AdaDIB, Rl. I, Loq Bot~ red · sweetheart ·rose bride's table was decorated tom, celebrated bll flnl ~ boutonniere. with silver candle 4holders, · birthday ~n Sepl. · Zli. A. : Matron of honor was Mrs. with floral arrangements of party was held at bll home : Sonya Roach of Southside, red , roses adorniug the five that eveDlng wltb cake liDd : sister of the bride. She wore a tier wedding cake. The cake · homemade lee cream being served to bll Iiiier, Cbrlall Qawn, 1ila grudparents, Mr. aDd Mn. Dale . McGraw, aad Mrs. Melvla Drake, and an aanl aad couilns, Sharon Reiher, Vincent and Jesllca. Otbers vlalUng dlll'IDC tbe • day were hla crandlatber, ' Melvin Drake, uocl01 81111 ENTIRE STOCK OF auot, David and Gloria Decker, Buddy Drake, Eddie Adamo arid Terry . Reiber. NOW OTHA JEFFERS POMEROY- A film and a festival of prals~ were !aU activities plamed _by .the Youug Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Jlree Methodist . Church at a meeting held recently at the Meigs County $3.99 Infirmary. The class also voted to SOFT PLUSH THONGS · · continue with the church service on the last Sunday of each month. It · was an· ON COMFORTABL E• nounced th'at the church CREPE .SOLES nursery wiU be open on 1__...;_,;_,;_~~=-=':':'::--:~~=:~=-:::~;-:=:-:;;::;::::-:~----; Wednesday and Sunday P' 'nights. · Mrs. Mildred Jacobs gave the scripture and presided at a discussion on prayer and . GREEN, GREY death. A hayride was set for -Oct. 9 with the entire church OR BROWN to be lnvlt~. Mrs. Sharon Wrlgh~ gave the treasurer's REG. report. Miss Diane Lewis had . $3.97 prayer before refreshments were served. · Others at· TERRY CLOTH LINING tending were Kathy ' Scarberf'y, Linda Foster, Sharon ON CREPE SOLES Foimer, the Rev. and Mrs> Floyd Shook, Sherrie Clark, Joan Clark, Mike Wright, Randy and Darla Hawley. Senio.r citizens having birthdays Harmony church is ~et#ng for wedding LADIES COATS . and Mrs. Jessie Jeffers and Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbi Jeffers and· family, Miss Lucille Freeman and. son, Miss Shellia Freeman, son, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clonch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sundatqrn, Mr. and · Mrs. Steve Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Luther · Burnett, Scott Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Troud Mercer, Vickie L. Burnett, Mrs. Elms Rose. Mr. Jeffers is the father of I) children and a ·retired farmer. ' 7.C The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 3,1971i, . music was provided.- by MrS. · Social Calendar Jeffers celebrates birt~day ·344 REG. ' I decided to have the lllb Charles and Lisa, and Mn. reunion on July 24, 1971, at Anna. Marie Simpkins, Joaepb David, Mary Joyce the fairgrounda. and Jolln Daniel, Ill of Crown The secretary reported that Citf. . no deaths had oceurred in the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wblte, fan\ily during the past year and that one baby, Donald Miss · Janice A. · Meadowi, Wayne Shaffer, had been Scott Collins and Mrs. Cora bOrn into the famlly. Stricllland, au of Colwnbul; Those ·attending were: Mr . Vlv Turner, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaffer and and Mrs. Kenneth Meadows, Wayne, Mr .. and Mrs. Fred Uniontown; .Mr. and Mn. Smith and J•~s, · ~Wnald Kenneth P. Meadows, Jr., StepbenWagner,andMr.and Kenny in, Kara, Keith and Mrs. Jerry Rowe ani! Jen- Ka~. Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. nifer, all of Racine; Mr. and · Randy Meadows, Raildy Jr. Mrs. Leo James, Terry and and Richard GleM, Akron; Kelly, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Simms, Mrs. Ruby Meadows, :rammy . and Meadows, Henry Meadows, Tommy, Jan Elliott, Mae Beth Casteel, Mr. and Mrs. Thlvener, Mr. arid Mrs. Doug Archle C. Meadows, Randy Meadows, Ellen and Timmy, and· Ernie, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. L\lke Settle; Richard Meadows and Dick, Lynn and Jell, all of Mrs. Mulne Houck, Teresa, Gallipolis. Gre,tchen Hite in Virginia .· SCOTTOWN Miss Gretchen Hlte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Hlte of Persimmon Hlll Farms, Scottown, is enrolled In the junior class at Stuart . Hallin Staunton, Va., for the 1976-77 academic year. Stuart Hall officially opened its doors for the !33rd school year when regularly scheduled classes began Sept. 6. The student body Is composed of glrls from twenty·nlne states, and from Na.,au , Guatemala, Nicaragua and Saudi Arabia. Stuart Hall is an independent boarding arid day school for g!ris In grades 9 through 12 founded in 1844 as the Virginia Female Institute, Stuart HaiPis the oldest of the Episcopal girls' ·school in . Meadows family reunites Pq'A drive scheduled ' Mon. & Fri. 9:301118 p.m.· Tues. Wed. Sal.. 9:301i1Sp.m . Thursday 9:30tll12.noon 7 ' I I ' I i �• ' • 6-CThe l;;widay Timi!S- Sentinel, Sunday. Oct. 3,1976 . J . GALLIPOLIS Nell· Sanders, pr[ncipal of Washington Elementary · School, has aonounced this year's PTA membership · drive will be held from . Monday, Oct. 4, through Thursday, Oct. 7. Membership envelopes will be sent home with each student on Monday, and dues in the amount of fl per person (parent, grandparent, or other Interested ·individual) should be ·returned to the . . sehool on· Tuesday or Wed.. . nestlay morning. · Tho membership cards will be sent home by the studehts on · · MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Thursday; ' · · Fay Sauer attended . the Sanders urges all parenll · amual fall ;neeting of the to join the parent•teacher . Southeastern Ohlo CouncUof association whether or not· II • Teachers of English held recently at the Chillicothe Is possible to attend the meetings. Sanders believes High School. this Is of vital importance Emphasis of the conference since each stud nt in the was on theater with the school sysiem greatly 11 theme A Time to Speak." benefits from the work of the During .the meeting the 250 PTA, whether through sermembers endorsed Dr. v'lces rendered, projects James Davis of Ohio or equipment supported · TilE BUCKEYE HlW Car~r Center hosted the Region 2 Ohlo Office Education University as candidate for purchased. The or~tion Association screening of Regional Candidates Saturday. Region 2 has approxinnately 1,1100 vice president of the National ~ gives ·each pa~ent the members in its organization. Thestndenlsahove are candidates from the Junior and Senior Council. of TeacHers .of opportunity to expreSs hls or Hlgh Skill Stenography Classes. Pictured are {1-r) · Cindy ' Stroop, president, Gallia ' English. her ideas and opinions as to Aca<jemy ; Kim Thorton, secretary, W~llston; Sherri Sanders, parliamentarian, North The Sotitheas\em Councll how the organization may Gidlia; Tammy Lahrmer, secretary, M Hill; (second row) , Tricia Johnson, treasurer, wlli organize a panel to aPbest serve entire school Oak Hill; Lena Hutchlnson, historian,Gallia Academy; Tammy Cremeens, vice president, pear at the National Council system, andtheeach individual North GaUls; Benita Pennington, president, Southwestern . Not pictured is Brenda Runyon meetirtg to be held Thanks- involved. and..Vicki Jordan, two of the seven voting delegates. giving weekend in Chicago. Mrs. Sauer is a teacher at Kyger Creek High School. Fay Sauer goes to meet GALUPOIJS - The ninth : annual reunion of lhe descendants of the late WUson and Ada Meadows ' wsa held Sunday, Sept. 26 in the Activities Building of the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounda. There were 66 In attendance. · Before the noon meal, Fred Smith of Racine, . asked the blessing. Afterwards, a buslne.ss meeting was called to order by the president; Archie Meadows.r It wa s . • · Virginia. ·f.&:.<~~ )JW~:e:~· BOOSTERS TO MEET _The Gallia Academy• Hlgb School band boOsters wlli meet Monday, 7:30 p.m.·at the school. All senior and junior hlgh parents are urged to attend. ASK TOWED POMEROY - Marriage ll c~ns~s were issued to William Estel Ri ce, 22, . Syracuse,_and Regina LyM Hayes, 20, Pomeroy; Dana Lee Johnson, 20, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Barbara LyM Price, !8, MiddlePOrt. With Thi s Ad • "' before anyone notices. - celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Sundl!y, Oct. 10, A family di.nner a_t the Fafl:a home will be followed by an open house from 2w4 p.m. Mr . and Mrs. Farra ,were marned m Pomeroy on Oct. II, 1916. They have spent nearly all of their lives in Racine and A~ple Grove. Mr. Farra was employed for several years on the river and then later in farmmg. The couple has three sons, Joe Farra of New"iork, F1oyd, Jr., of Columbus, and Ralph in Texas, and!,~~let4 Laura K Bodlly of F1orida . Two daughters, June and Evelyn, are 6eceased. r us and relatives of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours.. · · · STYLES FOR WORK . AND LEISURE WOMEN'S DUTY COMfORTABLE WEDGE, SO·SOFT UPPERS AND CREPE SOLE THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE · '·: ax10 . ". COLOR PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD No proofs, choose tram tlnished portraits Plus 5Qa: ha ndling & delivery lOOK! +++ NOTE FROM SUE : DOn't miss ABC·TV's Afterschool Special, "FRANCESCA, . BABY," on Ocwber 6 (4:30 p.m.' Eastern Time ; 3:30p.m. Central Time; 2:30p.m . Mountain Time ; and 3:30p.m. Pacific Time). . • . , The dramatic presentation exammes one of Amer~ca s most serious problems: it·takes a hard-bitting look at a family . whose lives and relationships are being dastroyed by a parent's alcoholism. And there's an upbeat ending:Through hLATEEN, the daughter learns to cope with, accept and even partially understand. She finally guides her mother on a first step away from booze - though the play makes no unreal promises. . ''Francesca Baby" Is a young people's program whtch adults should at;;. see. Producer Martin Tahse (of Kukla, Fran and Qllie fame) last year won both the Ohio State, and Christopher ·Awards for anot~er Aflerschool SpeCial, The Skating Rink." BY DAVID'S STUDIO PLUS The house is a mess. I clean and cook, but aU the flXingJUp money goes for booze. .. . . I know alcoholilrn is a disease and I ptty Mom, but why can't she see what she is doing to us? If she Isn't screaming, she's saying crazy things or throwing herself at men (my boyfriends included). · . , li 's terrible to say, but I'm happiest when she's passed out. Is there any hope ' - DAUGHTER OF ABOOZER DOB: There's always hope, as many recovered .alcoholics can tell you. But a lush must want help before he or sh~ will a·ccept it. . Your fath er's shrug and your embarrassed avoidance only push your mother 'deeper into her problem. Sh~ needs understanding and borrowed strength , more than ptty. ALATEEN, an organization for children of alcoholics, may proVide, this understanding and strength. At regular meeti~Jgs, you learn from other anonymous young people thai you aren't.alone - if THEY can co~, so too can you. Of'ten a child's involvement in ALATEEN will shake tho: damaged parent into' reality, lead him or her toward Alcoholics Anonymous or other therapy. Check your phone book for theAiateen number.. - HELEN . TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Sr., Hacine, will Jerry• Jeffers an~ son, ·Mr. and Mrs. Eliott Fife, Mrs. Garfield Blazer and daughters, Brenda Kerby, Mrs. Bill Coburn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Coburn, Miss Teresa Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Freem and famUy, Tommy Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartsaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Faulkner, Mr. • Babies, Children, and Adults 'Aiateen' Hel)l8 Young People R"P: • My motheriS a lush. Dsd'snot much better. He 's give~ up irying to change her so-he just takes another drink. . I can't bring kids home from school. I'm always ready and waiting for a date, so I can rush a fast introduction and leave ;. GALLIPOLIS - Otha Jeffers celebrated his 88th birthday, at his home in Patriot Sept. 12. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Freeman and Tuesday Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. William MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Faulkner, MT. and Mrs. Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, Lewis Voyers and children,. 7:30 p.m. at temple; all Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Thorton Mall\er Masons invited. · an{ chlldren, Mr, and Mrs. WHITE, BLACK OR CAMEL Clip arid bring ALL AGES Monday MEIGS FAIR !loard 8 p.m. Monday at secretary's office on Rock Springs Fair· grounds. · $5.97 • • Group Pi ctu res $1 .00 per child • Lim it one per fam il y, add itional subjects $2.95 each We use scenic background. We bring back finished portraits. Pictures charms in color, plus CHRISTMAS CARDS Of Your Child All &.More - PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS Tuesday Oct. S to a.m. to 4:45a .m. Wednesday Oct. 6 10 a.m. to 4:00p .m. . • JACK & JILL'S . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SOUTISIDE, W. Va. - The Harmony Baptist Church of Southside was the setting for tl!,e candlelight ~eremony uniting Miss Ma ry Jean )Vllllamson and · Gary A. Davis. · The double ring ceremony· was performed by the Rev. Fred McCaWster, pastor of the church on Sept. I. The bride Is the daughter of · Mr. I!Dd Mru Torres A. 'Wllllar}tson of Southside, and the groom Is the son' of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Cleveland. Altar decorations included · formal •length gown of navy . blue satin with short sleeves and a cape collar of red, white, and blue print. Her .white picture hat was a" · cented w[th a red sash whlch · was tied in the back. She carried a cluster (}f Jong •stem white rosebuds tied with navy streamers. Attendants were Carla Williamson, sister of the bride, Brenda Nolege, 1\!Vpn, Cheryl, Hudson, Southside, Mrs. Jan Bragg, Camp Conley, and Sarah Williamson, Southside. All were cousins of the bride and two nine branch candelabras, groom. Their gowns were a kneeling bench, . brass or- identicalto that ofthe matron namental archway, two of honor. They carried long spiral caridelabras, baskets stem red roses tied with red . , of red roses, and arrange- streamers. , ments of palms on brass · Serving his brother as best • stands at several points. , man was Rick Davis. ' The piano and organ were Groomsmen were Michael decorated with arrangement- Lym Roach, _CleO Willlanr : ment of red roses and baby's son, both of Southside; Dale ; breath with thr.ee white Davis, Greg Davis, •tapers. In the windOI"S were Cleveland, and Larry Dairs, ' arrangements of jVhile snow Cambridge, Ohio. AU wore drllt and whlte tapers. white dinner 'Jackets, navy A half-hour of nuptial o trousers, and red rose . '-------· boutonnieres. Mr.r. Gary A. Davis " IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 20% SALE SLATED OFF POMEROY- A rummage sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church Monday. OCTOBER 3 THRU OCTOBER 9 All-weather warm-ups Wrap them up in style and warmth! We hove a great group of hooded jackets to really take the chill off Winter! Find their favorites right here! GirlS' fwry .trim·' med snorkel. Wool blend toggle coot for girls.... 28.00 . . eavs' poly/pile.,. kimo ioCket. . . 25.00 Boys' cotton cor· .• ., ·DINNER .BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN •MASHED PQTATOES. &GRAVY •SLAW -•ROlL ~,. .,., No Sub!. No Coupons;. NoLim it duroy [ocket. . 34.00 tittl e boy-s' :~~~~· · I focket. Novy . .. .. 22.00 .., ... . '"' ~ "·~ -- · . Yvonne Miller of Mason. For a wedding trip to C)evelalJ\1, ..the bride wore a rufvy saUoi' jumpauit trimmed in white and red with a corlllige of red l'OIIes taken from the bridal bouquet., The couple is at home at Regency Apartments in Point Pleasant. , · , The bride Is a graduate ol Point Pleasant High School and the Mountain State Business College. She· ls employed ln the accounting department of PhlWp Sporn Plant. The groom Is a graduate of East Lutheran High School in Cleveland and was recently discharged from th~ U. S.. Marines. He Is attending GaWpoUs Buainess College. Parties and showers honoring the bride were given by the bridesmaids at the home of Mrs. Michael Roach, Miss Sarah Wllllamson, Miss Cheryl Hudaon, Lori Harris, and Mrs. Larry Davis. A.diMer was given on Sept. 3 by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davb!, for the wectding party and gueSts at the Moose Lodge In Point Pleasant. The groom Is employed at the Robbins and Myers Corp. in Gallipolis. VINTON Vinton Elementary SChool kicked off a collection drive Friday aimed at. acquiring new and much .needed playground equipment. The equipment will be provided by Post Cereal ·brands of the· General Foods Corporation in tllchange for Post Cereal · tiox tops. Jim Ryun, former world record holder for·the mile, is special [H'ojects director for this program. Ryun, a long-time supporter of good school athletic programs, said ... ''Our youth deserve the very .' best physical education progr&!llB we can glve them, and I 'am honored to be part of this worthwhile effort from Post Cereals. "We're delighted to be able to get equipment free and we hope aU our friends will help us reach our goal by saving and turnfng In Post Cereal box tops." Bo1 tops from Post Cereal brands (any size package) will count toward the goal and they may be turned over to Vinton Elementary School students or mailed w· the school before March 31, 1977. POPUUI JACK &]1LL'S " Southeastern Ohio's largest Children 's Store Featuring Fashions For The YolJng" 326 Seco~d Ave. Phone 446.-4343 Gallipolis ~UUY 2nd & Olive GaUipolis, 0•. - .... i . more convenience arid better sale ·at the festival. Thll Ia a display of crafts. We have book put together by. senior ·quite a vanety of articles for cltilens with Ill recipes sale. submitted~by partldpanll of . Remember the Bob 'Evans ..ijte Gallla County senior Farm Festival Oct . .'-9-lO. • cltls(u center. The senior citizens will be - Oct. 'I' we are having I bean there quUUng and visiting supper at the center !rom with friends and neighbors. ~ :30 to 1 P,.m. The public t. There will be C..alts on sale · Invited. The cost of the meBI also. Is '2 lor . adults; cblld.rei! • Thls Is one way l"e make under 12, $\.You can buy a money for matching funds. ticket from some .. of our We wlll have a recipe hook lor senlot cltlzenUor thluupper · and you can alsO pay at -the center. · Homemade candy wlll also be on sale. Thls project Is to make money to help keep the services being offered to the elderly of GaUia ·County. Our school -address 1.! Vinton Therefore any donaUon of · Elementary School, Box 2ji, beans, corn meal l!llx, Vinton, Ohlo 4511M. .. cabbage, pies, slaw dreulng, The collection program wlll . o(ollee or even money will be . be IJI!der the.auspices of Miss "17;atly appreciated. . Ann Dollenmyer, chairman. This program lor the Vinton Elementary School elderly iS the best thing is located on Keystone Road · around to he,.lp people w~o rlshi outside of Vlnion. The live alone. It. is good therapy school has a student polatlon In more ways than one. So of S16ln grades kindergarten won 't you help us to make through eighth grade. AU 316 this center grol" and make students and their 13 teachers life a little easter and a little are working on this project. more pleasant and allttle less AU box tops will be a)>' lonely for our elderly preclated. · .citizens? 'i and your table! J STORES TO CLOSE COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of J,iquor !! Controlaonounced today that all state liquor stores.sgencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday, 0 .October )l, In observance of .., Columbus Day. , SUSAN FRANCIS Birthday Thlll'llday. Oct. 8- Qullting and VJaltlng, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Round-up (Bean Dinner), 4:36-7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9 - Art "-claaa, 1-3 p.m.; Bob Evans Farm FeStival (Saturday and Sunday alao) Social Hour, 7 p.m. . The Seniors' Co-op and Craft Shop are open each day from 12:30-1:30 p.m. The · Senior Nutrition Program serves meaJa at 12 noon. The menu Is: - Baked pork cbup, au gratin potatoes, green beans, muffins, buller, ctnnamon applaauce, ll)llk. Tuesday - Cabbage roUa, buttered diced potatoes, ·buttered·peas, bread, buller, bread pudding with ralJIM, · observed REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. WJIJlani. Francis, Rt. I, Reedsville enterta·ined recently wlth a )iarty at their home 'honoring their daughter, Susan Lyun on her first blrthday. A Winnie the Pooh theme was caiTied out with balloons and streamers and the table appointments as well as two cakes baked by Mrs. Francis. Cake, punch, ice cream and potato chlps were served to Mrs. Mlldred Brooks, Mrs: Kathleen Francis, grand· mothers; Mrs. Freda Duffy, great-grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. David Reed, Mr. and Mrs. bale Sloter and Julie, Sean Sloter, Mrs. Mark Duerr, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brooks, Keith BrookS, Janet Brooks, and Mrs. W. A. Gibbs. Winnie the Pooh favors with Susan's plcturt on them ..were presented tc each guest. Send!ng giftl were Mr. and Mn. Steve Erl!in lind Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hannahs, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brooks, Dee and Matt, and VIda Weber. SATURDAY HOURS va . ..:. . sparkling clear • aM i ine. Give voursetf a gut, &;,d be · proud to gi ve a SPIC E MATE to t~l l . vovr· frlends! , 15.50 . 1 1 L ·e e ry He s top tn and see th e whte selec tiOn Of mill $ p riced from ''-' 0 · • The FantaStic. Kitchen AI· , n try .reddler 's .ran State & Third Gallipolis, OH. SMOCKS & TOPS IN STRIPES S'{RJPES STRJPES Mul tlcolor to go With everything. This cherry topp er has deep patch pockets,· r oll up short sleeves.. Rope belt with ~ toggle fa stener a_nd e baCk zlppe·r , 100 per cent polyester warp knlt .• XS, SM, Med., L(; .. X-Lg. . · . S2Q.OO r '' · ' WHITI! S\llfAN UNifORMs From Your White Swan Distributor ~THE UNIFORM CENTER .,' ' • ~ I •• . .' ~o-366 SECOND AVL-------GALLIPOU~. UHIO-l' ~. SOFTLY SPEAK! NG . ~r? Pssssssssst . . . Here the s?ft, cushiony casuals that everybody's talking about! Wrth thick, bouncy crepe soles and soft natural leather uppers .. they're soft on you!ln tan: $19.99 conn1e· Wednesday - Cbjcken pot pie, muhed potatoes, buttered ll)linach, b~d, buller, strawberry shortcake with lopping, miJk, Thlll'llday - Beef stew, pineapple lilce on lettuce, biJcults, butter, ice cream, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. peppe-r m ill gt lstont ng sta in less steel to sll'ly bright ltnd untnrnls hed a n d ,,. b E' a utllul! SP I CE · MATE has a b ui lt in Ad · justeb h~ mec hani sm to grind yO ur pcpp ~rc orn s co arse -to ' MASON, w: Jn ' ' I ~~· response to requests during . . '--.:, October the library will be ~ ·- · ppen · on 'Saturdays from 12 · noon to 4 p.m . and If usage n warrants, will be continued. . . . ot ~tn d _ s al! s t1a~ cr crllft cd trom ] p.m. milk. All -ln-onet A c u lin a ry ctuslc ~omblna ttfm Gl GAWPOIJS- The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, ls opan Monday through Friday from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week Ia as foUows: Monday, Oct. 4 ...:. Physical Fitneaa, 11:30 a.m.; Chorua Practice, 14 p.m.; Blood Presaure Check, 1:30-2:30 p.m. Tueaday. Oct. 5 - Qullting arid vlBitlng, 9 a.m.4 p.m.; garden pub (bring Items to mat~ artlflclal !lower arrangements); 14 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8 PhysiCal Fitneu,11:30 a.m.; Card Games, 14 p.m:; Rio Grande Recreation, 12 noon-3 Friday - Baked ftsh, pinto beans, eottage cbetH, cornbread, butter, stewed pl'Uiltl, .W~h Spice Male ;:; i. milk. LAY-AWAY. NOW master char There have . been some changes made at the center. The offices are. upstairs tnd . .the downstairs has been rearranged to seaf more Jieople ln the music room which is •lso lhe room used for meetings and parties arid can easily be set up for another ·dining room. The referraltoom is downstairs just Inside the door. to the right. The craft room has been moved and arranged for School collecting box··tops SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY $266REG. ' ~ 'Girls 2·14 Boys 2·16 Plans made 66 BY Runl MILLER GALUPOUS - The birthdays_of Ubby Hill, flossie 1.oe and Bill Jenkins were ~lebrated Sept. 3o at \he tenlor citizen center. HOstess lor' tbe party was Ethel Robinson in the ab-· tence of Elva Hitss. Mr. Gary OWens from the Ohio Bell Telephone . Co. .explained aome· of the rate changes lp our telephone biiiS. Cake and punch were served to apo proximately 30 people. Irene Brand, the church Mi'ss Tallllily Williamson, organist. Two vocal selec- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 'ilons by Jenny McCallister Wayne Williamson ani!, Miss and LOri Harris, were "When Marla Roach, daughter of was .topped wlth wedding . Your Hair Has .Turned to Mr. and Mrs, Michael Roach, bells and a small American Sliver," and "Weddin g served as flower girls. They ' Flag. In keeping with the . Song." Rod Brand sang the wore long dresses of red satin bicentennial color scheme, "Wedding Prayer" as the trimmed in red, white, and the tables were decorated couple knelt after exchanging blue print. Their bonnets with red, white; and blue. •the .traditional Christian ma tchin g the trim were Reception hostesses were vows. accented with white eyelet Mrs. Nina .Bowles, Mrs. Rose The bride, escorted to the lace. They carried white altar .by her father, wore a wicker baskets with red rose Sevy, Mrs. Agnes B~rd and gown of satin peau and venice petals and snow drift with Mrs. DOreen Meadows. . Registering guests was : lace. The gown was fashioned navy streamers. · with a V·neckline, accented Ringbearer was Steven ' with venice lace, emplre Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. , walstlliie, and sheer bishop · Dale Davis of Cleveland. He sleeves. Her flowing A·line wore a navy blue ·suit and red skirt led · to a delicate rose boutonniere. He carried ; floimced hemline that ex- a white satin pillow, • tended to a fuU chapel length The mother of the bride . ; train. For her headpiece, the 'chose a gown of navy and .. bride wore a picture hat of · smoke blue with matching · ' organza and venice lace with accessories. Her corsa ge was a long veil styled with venice red roses and rosebuds. , lace appliques. The bridal The groom's mother wore a ~ bouquet was styled in .a gown of aqua satin and ~ cascade attached to a whlte chiffon with matching ac· • Bible. It contained red roses cessories and a corsage of red ; and baby's breath with whlte roses and rosebuds. : bows and streamers. A reception was held imWILLIAM RAY Alfull, . .The groom was attired in a med iately following lhe son of Mr. aad Mrs. Harold • while tUXedo with a cluster ceremony at the church. The AdaDIB, Rl. I, Loq Bot~ red · sweetheart ·rose bride's table was decorated tom, celebrated bll flnl ~ boutonniere. with silver candle 4holders, · birthday ~n Sepl. · Zli. A. : Matron of honor was Mrs. with floral arrangements of party was held at bll home : Sonya Roach of Southside, red , roses adorniug the five that eveDlng wltb cake liDd : sister of the bride. She wore a tier wedding cake. The cake · homemade lee cream being served to bll Iiiier, Cbrlall Qawn, 1ila grudparents, Mr. aDd Mn. Dale . McGraw, aad Mrs. Melvla Drake, and an aanl aad couilns, Sharon Reiher, Vincent and Jesllca. Otbers vlalUng dlll'IDC tbe • day were hla crandlatber, ' Melvin Drake, uocl01 81111 ENTIRE STOCK OF auot, David and Gloria Decker, Buddy Drake, Eddie Adamo arid Terry . Reiber. NOW OTHA JEFFERS POMEROY- A film and a festival of prals~ were !aU activities plamed _by .the Youug Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Jlree Methodist . Church at a meeting held recently at the Meigs County $3.99 Infirmary. The class also voted to SOFT PLUSH THONGS · · continue with the church service on the last Sunday of each month. It · was an· ON COMFORTABL E• nounced th'at the church CREPE .SOLES nursery wiU be open on 1__...;_,;_,;_~~=-=':':'::--:~~=:~=-:::~;-:=:-:;;::;::::-:~----; Wednesday and Sunday P' 'nights. · Mrs. Mildred Jacobs gave the scripture and presided at a discussion on prayer and . GREEN, GREY death. A hayride was set for -Oct. 9 with the entire church OR BROWN to be lnvlt~. Mrs. Sharon Wrlgh~ gave the treasurer's REG. report. Miss Diane Lewis had . $3.97 prayer before refreshments were served. · Others at· TERRY CLOTH LINING tending were Kathy ' Scarberf'y, Linda Foster, Sharon ON CREPE SOLES Foimer, the Rev. and Mrs> Floyd Shook, Sherrie Clark, Joan Clark, Mike Wright, Randy and Darla Hawley. Senio.r citizens having birthdays Harmony church is ~et#ng for wedding LADIES COATS . and Mrs. Jessie Jeffers and Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbi Jeffers and· family, Miss Lucille Freeman and. son, Miss Shellia Freeman, son, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clonch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sundatqrn, Mr. and · Mrs. Steve Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Luther · Burnett, Scott Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Troud Mercer, Vickie L. Burnett, Mrs. Elms Rose. Mr. Jeffers is the father of I) children and a ·retired farmer. ' 7.C The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 3,1971i, . music was provided.- by MrS. · Social Calendar Jeffers celebrates birt~day ·344 REG. ' I decided to have the lllb Charles and Lisa, and Mn. reunion on July 24, 1971, at Anna. Marie Simpkins, Joaepb David, Mary Joyce the fairgrounda. and Jolln Daniel, Ill of Crown The secretary reported that Citf. . no deaths had oceurred in the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wblte, fan\ily during the past year and that one baby, Donald Miss · Janice A. · Meadowi, Wayne Shaffer, had been Scott Collins and Mrs. Cora bOrn into the famlly. Stricllland, au of Colwnbul; Those ·attending were: Mr . Vlv Turner, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaffer and and Mrs. Kenneth Meadows, Wayne, Mr .. and Mrs. Fred Uniontown; .Mr. and Mn. Smith and J•~s, · ~Wnald Kenneth P. Meadows, Jr., StepbenWagner,andMr.and Kenny in, Kara, Keith and Mrs. Jerry Rowe ani! Jen- Ka~. Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. nifer, all of Racine; Mr. and · Randy Meadows, Raildy Jr. Mrs. Leo James, Terry and and Richard GleM, Akron; Kelly, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Simms, Mrs. Ruby Meadows, :rammy . and Meadows, Henry Meadows, Tommy, Jan Elliott, Mae Beth Casteel, Mr. and Mrs. Thlvener, Mr. arid Mrs. Doug Archle C. Meadows, Randy Meadows, Ellen and Timmy, and· Ernie, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. L\lke Settle; Richard Meadows and Dick, Lynn and Jell, all of Mrs. Mulne Houck, Teresa, Gallipolis. Gre,tchen Hite in Virginia .· SCOTTOWN Miss Gretchen Hlte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Hlte of Persimmon Hlll Farms, Scottown, is enrolled In the junior class at Stuart . Hallin Staunton, Va., for the 1976-77 academic year. Stuart Hall officially opened its doors for the !33rd school year when regularly scheduled classes began Sept. 6. The student body Is composed of glrls from twenty·nlne states, and from Na.,au , Guatemala, Nicaragua and Saudi Arabia. Stuart Hall is an independent boarding arid day school for g!ris In grades 9 through 12 founded in 1844 as the Virginia Female Institute, Stuart HaiPis the oldest of the Episcopal girls' ·school in . Meadows family reunites Pq'A drive scheduled ' Mon. & Fri. 9:301118 p.m.· Tues. Wed. Sal.. 9:301i1Sp.m . Thursday 9:30tll12.noon 7 ' I I ' I i �. 8-C The Sunday Times -Sentinel ,~unday, Oct. 3, 19'16 . Btitz~s .. slur. stirs hot controversy in_capital ICW&IQUC By DAVID NAGY • statement was "stupid".:. · W,IISHINGTON (UPI) '--.: but, in his ~ew, no dumber Jii1!My Carter and angry than things Carter has said. members of Congress , msny The White House said noof them Republicans, urged thing. · PreSident Ford Saturday to _ "! don't have anything fire Agriculture Secretary further to add," · said · Earl ButZ for a smutty, racial pretldential press secretary slur on blacks. Ron Nessen, who disclosed Carter said Biltz' remsrk Frjday that Ford had caUed . reflects on Ford "to the Butz on the carpet and given exten t it is ·condoned." him "a severe reprimand" Lawmakers ca lled the for a joke that depicted remark " ra cist" and blacks as primitives obsessed "insulting,;, and said the with sex, "loose shoes" and re~imand Ford issued indoor plumbing.. ' Friq_ay was not enough. Former Nixon White HotlngUBe ~- Robert Dole, Ford's counsel John Dean,npor running mate, . said Butz' on the Republican convention ' *. Automen threaten no _cars in 1978 ' By EDWARD S. LE'CIITZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI ) - Top U.S. auto executives are not unhappy that a revised clear air law died In a Senate ftlibuster, but they warned Saturday there won't be any 1978 mndei ears 1f the next Congress does not ease exhaust standards. Faced with the death Friday' of the revised law, tbe Detroit automakers said they plan to begin certifying next year's cars on the basis of the 1977 rnodel standards. "They (the federal government ) can close the plants, put somebody In jail- maybe me- but we're going to make ·{1978) cars to 1977 standards," Generai ' Motors President E. M. 11 Pete" Estes said. Ford Motor Co. Qlainnan Henry Ford II said even before the measure died that his firm made the asawnptlon that 1978-modei clean air sta ndards would be' relaxed ;md began its certification program on that .basis. He said there has wbe a change. "No matter what the numbers are, we need to have some change in the law because the law Is the jaw," Ford said at his firm's recent 1977 mndel preview. "We're going to have to shut down or break lf.....and we're not going to break it. We can't." . Charles Heinen, director of Chrysler Corp.'s emission program, was typical of the auto industry following tbe death of a compromise measure which would have extended ·the current 1977 mndel standards through the 1978 model year. "The ball is in · their (Congress') court on whether we produce or don 't produce cars/' Heinen said. "It w~ mean no new ears in the United States in 1978, if they don't do something." . But Heinen, like most industry executives, expects some action from the next Congresa. . I " I believe they -will cdme back in January and tilke responsible action," he said. " Anything else would be inconceivable." . The compromise· version that died In the Senate filibuster did not contain the amendments to the Clean All\ Act of 1970 that De.troit au!omakers really_ wanted. A House version that would have given the industry until 1982 to meet the 1978 standards, themselves a tflree-year delay of exhaust standards originally , due In 19'15, was what Detroit had been working toward. MAINLINE KNITS for Rolling Stone magazine, Cabinet ..." . said the joke had been told by Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., "a eabinet officer" to singer expressed "ind~Uon at the Pat Boone on the plane ride o!fensive· lailgaage used home from the coovention. about black Americans ... New , Timts . magazine and I believe · that the reportedly identifles Butz as President pi the United States that official in its new ) ssue. should ' now ask for his . Reaction to the incident, resignation."_ ooe of several foot-in-mouth Sen. George McGovern, Dgaffes for Butz, gave Ford a S.D.,. said: "the incredibly new political campaign insulting language ... leaves headache: Should he keep Presldent Fordnoalternative Butz In the cabinet and take but to iire-Butz ... No apology his ·chances with public can wash it away ." outrage, .or fire him and . Dole, however, suggested alienate votes in farm states Butz' blunder was in the where be is popular ? ·· same class. with mistakes campaigning 1n Carter has made. Pittsburgh, Carter pounced ''!!'~ 'another indication of on the issue. · tho public getting a tittle sick "I don't think anybody and tired of people making could make '/IJY more ,.. stupid statements," he told derogatory statement than reporters in Burlington, VL Mr. Butz did make about black · people," he told reporte•s. "I thought It was disgraceful, and I don't believe I would permit that to be done by any of the people who worked under my administration while I was President. But as I said, there are many more reasons to fire Mr. Butz ." lie compared the Incident to "statements he made in DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) the 'past that were Former CBS corresponembarassing to Catholics and dent Daniel Schorr gives to Italians." Butz aroused Ford's ire in crOdit to the press for "saving 1974 by telling a joke about the cotintry" by revealing the Pope -and birth control in abuses ·of government during a mock Italian accent. He has the Nixon administration. · "When other institutions stirred other cootr.oversies had failed, it was really only with quips on Sensitive issues, the press•· that saved this once sug gesting that country," Schorr said ·in an · housewives were to blal'le for address to about 1,300 persoaring meat prices. On Capi tol Hill, Sen. sons at Ohio Wesleyan Edward Brooke, the Senate's University Friday night. Schorr, who resigned from only black, expressed outrage and, according to a CBS Tuesday after refusing Brooke aide, told Butz off to to reveal to Congress how he his face when be called to obtained a secret report on . government intelligence, said apologize Friday. The aide said Brooke told former Presi dent Richard Butz: "I don't feel that any Nixon and former Vice man who would make such ·a President Spiro Agnew statement is fit wserve In the "almost succeeded in discrediting the press to the President's cabinet.'' Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill., point where abuses no longer third-rankin g House GOP would have come to light. " "The only thing they leader, wrote Ford a letter saying, "anyone harboring (Nixon adm inistration ) such racist views should have feared. were leaks to the no place in your press," Schorr said. "You never have · clean admtriistration , and I respectfully urge t hat linen unless some dlrty linen .Secretary Butz be dismissed is washed in public,' ' he said . · forthWith." Schorr, who has admitted . Sen. Charles Mathias, R- he gave the secret report to Md.," said : "The language the New York Vlilage Voice which has been attributed to for publication, said some the Secretary is coarse and people In government satisfy crude and certainly is not their conscience by leaking befitting any member of the classified information. ON ALL EIGHT NEW CARS 1976 CARS tEn .. . · Shop and _save now, during our biggest S!llll' of the setuont \~~~ Timelr Sovings I . dry. Reg . U,.99 yd 1 viny l roof, 350 Plaids & Scenics ~~ch i ne wash , dry . Flommobl• no! mHI StMdord l or 1h1 f lommobillly ol Child r• n'1 Sl• • pwnrr (DOOF J-7!) , Fabric Bononza 46- ~4' - m n 1 Checks with matching Vests, Pants, Blouses and Sweaters. Colors: Mushroom &Black . The best bargain in , Oullfs Reg. S_2 .99 to S3.49 yd. SJ~ Coor.dlnate• Reg. $1.3' to S1.69 yd. $121_' YD. NAME OF THE GAME!. 1 "'"'" I,OOCH371 1 1973 MONTE CARLO Rag. $2.99 yd. Reg.l3.'f9 fo $4',49·yd. S2~ • Gallipolis, Ohio Ply. Fury ·Pontiac 4 Dr . V-8, auto.. P.S., Ill, 2995 1 72 PONTIAC .ONE DODGE D-100 ·Y2 TON 2 Dr. 73 FO~D THUNDERBIRD FULLY EQUIPPED AND AIR HT 4 Dr. ,. 74 BUICK 75 CADIUAC RIVIERA 1 ·ASPEN .. -2 DR. 318 & AIR Showing~ • TUESDAY, OCT. 5th •2~ ~P,N!!A On All HONDA Bike$ • Trail Bikes e Road Bikes • ' Luxwy Upholstery , .. OFF 20%~~~ Notion Necessitie1 10 c::S$1 I CINCH ·DON'T MISS THEM I .: .... . -CARROLL NO~R-IS. _ DODGE '...-. .. •• 1969 DODGE . GoodPhone con· ditioo , "no·Coronet good, $450. .AI.JT'HORIZED DEALERS IF YOU hove o service to offer , want to buy or sell someth \nQ , ae looking lor work . , . Qf' whatever . .. you 'll get result• • : ~ fast" with o Sentine l Went Ad .' · Call992-2156. 2SB Grand Central Ma II Parkersburg,W. Va_. Zane PlaJa . Chillicothe, Ohio ® 'ABRICs · YARD SAle, October" and 5" 10 a .m. tillS p.m. Kathleen Word ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' .1.:-.... .; . residence, Portfond , Ohio. 1 s2995 *·********* LARGE Yo'd Sale ,' Satu,day and PLEASURE HORSES and ponies, ~ 111·61h Ave. Hlintlnglan, W. Va . will bu~ horses ond ponioo. Phone' (614 ) 698-3:190. ,.... Ruth RNv•s. " AKC Registered Saint Berriard t ~ Puj:lpies, 2 male, 1 l.mole. 3 months old , Strong and . hoot.thy, Phone (304) n3-5405 · or (304) 675-2310, Pt. Pl•asont, W. Vb . 1 AKC Reg. - IMgl• pups, $4(). Phone992-3717. REGISTERED Male bluetick . Coli Rebert Stewart, 992-789... --- .- ~irt~'A; ~~d; ;;:::!,! ,~~~~~~~ WILL DO Odd jobs, roofing, .pointing , ha uling, tree work . a nd RUMMAGE Sale at the FOrftSI Run Methodist Church, 'church basemowing. Phone992-7409, ment, Oct . 7 and B, Thu rsdov · and Fridoy . ~----- FOUR Family Polio So le, Tuesday and Wednesday. 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . Bcum , ~ddition obove Skating Rink on ChestarPomeroy Rood . Nice clothing, baby needs and clothing. Toys , dishes , lamps , luggag e , Christmas decorc1 ..; ns . clot hes p_ren, mi~c . l ~a i n il-l g~~~ge . . . - -...-:-c- See at 247 C, Mu lberrv Ave., Pom"•Y·. 1973 VW THING. ' 35 mpg. noar condition . GARAGE Sale. Oct . 6 through O ct . 9th , deep well woter sys te m , air cam prenol' , olumiriu m stor m windows , water a nd gas Voh/es dilte rent sizes. Pipe fiftiQgs different sites, gas range good condi· tion, ga s dryer:, tires, !og chain ond binders, 12 ft. fiberglass boa t, electric motors. New and used clothing , many other items. Worthy Bright, Oanvil.le , Ohio. ·~ ____.._ on Rt . 7, 3 mile5 so ut., of Mlddlepor t obout tha Gollls-M.•igs Count y Uno . Lo h of nice lots of other items.cu,!alns, Cone• !led In clothing, diohes, ond cqse ofroin . ~ 7 bypa n ~embers ~'.ling Items An~ ~tshed t ; e pick~ up , pl.as• c;;oll 1 s 7202. Club tponsors yord sole. Monday only or t48 8,ttem"t Ave ., Pom"IJ• HlO ' to3:00. .· · ' , .' 4095 5 1~/4 t .MONTE CARLOS ~ ' h 1 't >************* *************~+·· i' : 1975 CHRYSl!R It I . . $3895 1974 FORD LTD "' 1972 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr . sedan, air , P.S., P.B.. Brougham pkg. . · Fury Ill , • dr .' sedan , air, P.S., P.B. f*t.. ·$4595 . · $2695 . ' . $1495 ' *·******·***_******"'***********'~~**************' · (.'I'VE$$$ Jt 1974 JEEP CHEIJQKEE 4 DR• '"'"""'""""" : "'"".1ft . Ri ck Gilmore. Rt. I, Reedsville (Sue- ceu Road)orphone992·5323. :4t • ·~ 1970 BUICK 4 DR.. ••••••-•• . •••••• ••••· · ~ ····· ·•••••• • ••• ••• ••• '895 00 1 . '... t- ... 95 00 • !: 1972 MON'JEGQ 2 DR. •••ol• • ··~··•••••••••••_ •••••••••••••••• 1 ll t • . · · -! l~~;h~rv;~~~~ ,:;·~:c oP:,n1 ! 1969 t:tt~mR 4 DR•..... ,.... 4 ••··~··•••••••••••• .. ••••••• '695.00 i 1h ft fl t 1 , .L~ unit cmoe .... · · ********w*lU<*******-***** ' fl * ••••••• I I .... "octor w twith - 35ft. . aboom: ra •22. "'***** * ~~;:~. 31 ~~·~:::~~~~. h,: t Stop •~. and look over our ne 18 ect on d Jtf and pr-wnecl automobll-.... eo '* · 1 b. soon . anytime, at 760 Laurel St., M1d· * ~•********************•** *****·******,**-******** h .Jl._ . 0 ft8W ..-v. . Gallipolis C.hrysler-Piymout Jt I • • axcollont condiHon. R.. l oharp. !t 1639 EASTERN AVE, 446-3273 it • It . GALLIPOLIS '0 *******d ~ ******•"~•••••••*'****..•+++++++&......~ ~ : . automatic , " .. . "" . * .Jt om rodlo , tape ploy.,, vinyl lop, ' 011 Y whools, . ... automatic, good co,dltlon , .. $2795 tirm. Phone 992·7210 or ... 992·7066. Jt- P~~'l!2~386. ** ... ' i~:•;tt.~~~t~'Yg~~ ~~~d:: JlCon • .<. dozer.Phone992-So468. t;an' $750. · t 1975 · Mooto Cado, p.s .. p.b., ~ ITE Sewing hla 4 dr. sedan, extra · tharp . 1973 CHEVROLET * . 52395 2895 ro:d1.~~~ :~~dt;o!~~~:,~~i~;,~ . 1~:·::9~h~: ton pickup. v.a ·! · st off Rt 1975 FORD GRANADA , : . 5 'Ill. book,s, ' toYJi , tools , furnit ure , clothing, T.V. ....._ · also t%6 Falcon .otatioo wagon , $250. t ,*****1r*YHt*******•2-'"..f*' *' ll'r 197-4 Pinto auto., vln~l top, 2· 10rl9 ....RUMMAGE Sole , Oct. -4 and 5. point, asking $1700. Coli 7-42· N'ex t to Deb's lOrbe r Shop , 186 2028 . · · ....N. Second, 9:30 till <4 :00. Avons , · d Jt- · I' •, ' 992-552.. pe rfect • ' air conditioning , AM radio ond stereo, rally wheels , will sell reasonable. Phone 992·7036 . 949-2801, sharp .. Dodrge ·o - •l ~ ' 't Choos• \ocn . bn•ld ruffl ing, t"'iti $4695 pS paint bucket 'i!Oto, al' ohacko, It Cordoba 2 dr ,. • r, · ., mago. Phooe 949-2480. ~ P.B .. 22.000 miles. I • ~ ard 1. SAVE .$ AI p 5 P B Yourc o ce.fadory r ..stereo. , .. , ·~Gold duster, 1-I0£1:11 owner, Nova 2-dr., 6-auto.' Shar' p. ~tilt wheel, 17,000 miles, auto ., .P. 5. ..._ . , 1%9 NovO , .e)j fr.GI shorp, new . I f' • Trim A11ortmer;1 po wer 1966 Che-vrolat one-half ton , pickup truck. Good condition. Phone 247·382... ~ .'i.' ' . j Fashion Buttons on mylhpl'e bullo" . 2 dr. H.T., alr,i 1~: ~~~;E CARLO, o"tomotk, ~ 1974 PLYMOUTH steering, power brakes, • · 1971 Ford Maverick. air, p .1 .. r&d with btock vinyl _top. Phone Smith Hooda Sales •' ' Choose from entire stock ol~· ve lvets & needlepoints. 54" wide. 30% ~~II<.·-~,~·..,, 3 SPEED, DEMONSTRATOR · ,.. P .S., P.B ., cru.lse tilt _ MPG 4-speed , radials. • wheel , only 8.000 miles. 20,000 miles. ." 2 o Dn/ Off Road Mes _GIUTIUff ~Catalina 1970 good condi· •. tions,;ck , newRiviera tires, . $900. Phone ;.. "'r YD, e Dirt Bike s e M in i Bikes . OFF SAVE$ . : 1976 fPONTIAC "' 1975 MUSTANG II ;: l $100 3-7 11 Harcu lo n ®Oiefin is stain· long -wearin g. 54'' wide . Reg. 13,, . to 14.99 yd. ~ . Gallipolis, o. Eastern Ave. flc mmobl•. Do•• f\01 m.. l 1londo1d l o r th• flommcb !lily nl Children '1 Sl"pw•or (OOC FF res i ~tonJ . i . 4 DOOR DEMONSTRATOR L..::;::.:.;,;;,;;.________..... Prints and solids. Mochine wash, dry. '45" wide. 100•;, Cotton & blends. . "197*6*.*p*L*YMO"*'UlH"**ou•*STER ,.. .WOOD MOTOR SALES ~****~~~·5A;fGs•trtm1 , .77.M*ooi~·irtsroc:_t··· ···*· $288 , YD. ·•••. 11.4t lg" ,Siyd. . ~**1""9"'7*6"P..,.LY*M**OUTH"**v*1tmr IWM & .. ·Cotton Flannel Mo, hine wo ~h and dry 100% Cotton. '45 " wid e. Gii:i.iPo..Lis·· i.•• '169 5 a.,.sutte Corduro.y Prints A i tin ish with blk. w-s-w vinyl tires. root ·matching interior, Co mfortable Acrylic /Polyester is machine wbsh arid dry . 60 '' wide . "·"rt. r··~··~ FURY GRAN COUPE · ~.HB.!i~'*I!.P.J:~O.UlJi••• Auto., P. sf~ering, P. brakes,bA~:******Jt~eft\~R£J1Jtftt.!l'M'lil'~-*****'"• FM radio, fac. air, Sahara e ge : 1977 MODELS ARE HEREJT . · Double Kr:-lts YD. •.,.U.4trd. 4995 1 8595 1 72 PLYMOUTH '77 Acrylic $188 leg. S2.4tto 13.49 yd. $4295 . $2795 Luxury-weight C l"e~_Ponte de-Roma 1'00% Polyester. MOchine'W~. dry. 58-60"-wide. . 422 Second Ave. FORD GALAXIE 500 Crepe & Ponte de Roma " TAWN.EY JEWELERS 1967 $2~ . I 340 SECOND AVE. 1967 rin t and toney Polyester / Cotton Po lyes t e r / Rayon . 5~- .60 " V<ide . Machine wo_sh and 'dry. Reg. s3.99 yd. Putnam Vitt~ ge Shopping Center Hurricane, W. Va . Style Center 3695 1974 sg95 2695 .Silver· ~idge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio 14~ 1976 NEW Y_9RKERBROUGHAM 4 -D.R HT. - 1 2495 1 $148 ~ AS not b e found . cnec k this unb el iev ab te r educed P .B.. vinyl roof. ai r, trans., power <te<•rlnrd tinted glass, bron-ze fini sh, tobacco brown radio, solid car , inter ior. few blemi shes. 1 Hours : 10ti19 Monday thru Saturday; I til6 Sunday , Headquarters for Draperies, Slip -Covers and Upholstering Materials LOW loc al Custom detu-. e p icku p. 8 box , st an dard , t rans m ission, r ad io , f u l l wh eel Cfl'!l'tlrs , lo w , low , lm mac·u lat e m i l eage , cond iti on . T·Shirt Knits 100 '!. Polye ste r knits tor dr esse s , blouses . Ma c hine wash , dry . 58-60" wide . flamnlilble /Joel no r meQ t Sta n dar~l l or lh• ' f lommabilily o \ Cil!ld n:r n s S •PP· MQrty ~·~lel . green inter ior, 3595 ·AS FASHION IS THE rad io, Hu sltar , p ic kup , te w i th blu e Interior. d lo , 4 SJ;le ed , n e w int and s tr i ~Jes , a lot hard wo rk can be ten out of this one. oWner , who pur chased it new, a Sharper one can . green w ith 1 "·•:'28~~:··' IS spee d , 'I 4 2895 4 door Caprice, me•d;u,nl whi te w ith black all vinyl interior, 6 cy l. engin e, auto . t ran ~. , power steering , l"'adio, tN -s-w tire s, low 11 ileage . te ath ere lle Int e r ior. I DQCFf ·3 7 1J Sewing Essentials our store • CHEVROLET Stondcrd le t the ~lom mobili 11 ol Acetctei Ny\o n je rsey. Nylon chi ffon prints, 100 % Polyester c rep~ and pori gae. Machine wosh . dry . Fr<~ m 45 " wide . DIAMOND CLUSTERS . s5 1ee~wncr' Match in g qui lt e d en d un quilted prints, checks. dots . brushed Jobr ics. Ou~l~ ~ hove 1OO'Io Polyest e r till. 45 w ide. In 1' d,, HT. full powe r . Air. ~ lu e, white vi nyl roof , cloth Interior . ·Quilts & Solid & Print Coordinates .Interlock Knits . . 1973 DATSUN Con.ver!i bt e, b r ig ht or ang e w i th blac k con v. top and b la c k 1 CHEVROLET 100% Polyester Stuffing 1 szz95 CHEVROLET YD. Chi\d101n - pr ice: . '1970 Double Knits wiCe. in teri or , 1974 Plain s. fanc ies in 100% Po lyes te r machin e was h and drv. 60" wide. Rog.S2.99yd. Flconmcbl ~t . O o e ~ no vi n y l 2 dr :, th roug hout . Nov a, 4 door , • Po lye ste r/ Co tt on pr i n t ~. so lid s : Aca.J ole/Nylon iersev;, Acrylic kr) i! S. more. 45-60 1 ® lr io cot ot e / Nyl o n . al l 15295 0;;-., Choose A(:el o i ~ !Nyl on or Ar_- Dwinge r , standard tr a nsm issi on on the column , radio, ca rp et, exce ll e nt road style wheels, 2300 rn iles, showroom .conditi on . . YD. Fashion Velour Da rl Hr., m ar oon w it h bla ck P .S., P.B.• a ir, tinted glass. AM & Dress Prints & Solids Exhibit for the month of October : Annuai Antique Show featw;ing Victorian antiq~es from the area . Anyone wishing to.; exhibit should contact Mrs. Ruth Tap at 446-4358 or Mrs. Peggy Evans at ~1819 or 448-2325. Gallery Hours: Saturdays "'!d Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdavs. IOa.m. until 3p.m. . Oct. 3, Sunday, 3p.m. - "Happy land" to be presented on the Patio outdoor theaJe at Riverby. Our American heritage in story and song sponsored by the French Art Colony with the support of the Ohlo Arts Coun~il. No admission charge; ·, conlributions accepted at the performance .. Rain location: Grace United Methodist Church. Oct. 11>-16, Friday and Saturday - Sixth annual antique aemlnar with Orva Welker Helssenbuttel of Washington, D. C. Reservations to be made with Mrs. Jennie Lou Hudson, phone 44f.2837by Oct.i2; $5 registration for each day includes lunch. Exhibit for the month of November: Matted photographs by local photographers; Amateur and professional to be judged separately; S categories : N'ature, Action, Humor and Humanity, Black and White, Miscellaneous. Enter by contacting Susan Clarke, chairman. Phone 446-4048. Pictures due at Riverby by Oct. 18. v.a, auto., tape player, power windows, 99 Schorr .credits 1974 DODGE 2 Dr ., baby blue, dar k bl ue p_or te rn s. 60 " wide . Moch•ne wash . d ry. Aeg . S2.99 to $3.49-yd . . wi de . Machine w as h, . • COME SEE OUR HUGE $fLECTION OF OUTSTAN~ING USfD CARS 1975 OLDS CURASS .:.••Tooe;D Po lyeste r tlorols. Rible sS a nd 7-wale. 10o•;. Cot· lOft . 4 5 " . Polyester Print Knits Solid _Corduroy Queen Casuals . Solids and • SALfEfiDS SATUROA Y, OCT. 9 by I • ,• .t ' . ' . I ' . _, I . 1 �. 8-C The Sunday Times -Sentinel ,~unday, Oct. 3, 19'16 . Btitz~s .. slur. stirs hot controversy in_capital ICW&IQUC By DAVID NAGY • statement was "stupid".:. · W,IISHINGTON (UPI) '--.: but, in his ~ew, no dumber Jii1!My Carter and angry than things Carter has said. members of Congress , msny The White House said noof them Republicans, urged thing. · PreSident Ford Saturday to _ "! don't have anything fire Agriculture Secretary further to add," · said · Earl ButZ for a smutty, racial pretldential press secretary slur on blacks. Ron Nessen, who disclosed Carter said Biltz' remsrk Frjday that Ford had caUed . reflects on Ford "to the Butz on the carpet and given exten t it is ·condoned." him "a severe reprimand" Lawmakers ca lled the for a joke that depicted remark " ra cist" and blacks as primitives obsessed "insulting,;, and said the with sex, "loose shoes" and re~imand Ford issued indoor plumbing.. ' Friq_ay was not enough. Former Nixon White HotlngUBe ~- Robert Dole, Ford's counsel John Dean,npor running mate, . said Butz' on the Republican convention ' *. Automen threaten no _cars in 1978 ' By EDWARD S. LE'CIITZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI ) - Top U.S. auto executives are not unhappy that a revised clear air law died In a Senate ftlibuster, but they warned Saturday there won't be any 1978 mndei ears 1f the next Congress does not ease exhaust standards. Faced with the death Friday' of the revised law, tbe Detroit automakers said they plan to begin certifying next year's cars on the basis of the 1977 rnodel standards. "They (the federal government ) can close the plants, put somebody In jail- maybe me- but we're going to make ·{1978) cars to 1977 standards," Generai ' Motors President E. M. 11 Pete" Estes said. Ford Motor Co. Qlainnan Henry Ford II said even before the measure died that his firm made the asawnptlon that 1978-modei clean air sta ndards would be' relaxed ;md began its certification program on that .basis. He said there has wbe a change. "No matter what the numbers are, we need to have some change in the law because the law Is the jaw," Ford said at his firm's recent 1977 mndel preview. "We're going to have to shut down or break lf.....and we're not going to break it. We can't." . Charles Heinen, director of Chrysler Corp.'s emission program, was typical of the auto industry following tbe death of a compromise measure which would have extended ·the current 1977 mndel standards through the 1978 model year. "The ball is in · their (Congress') court on whether we produce or don 't produce cars/' Heinen said. "It w~ mean no new ears in the United States in 1978, if they don't do something." . But Heinen, like most industry executives, expects some action from the next Congresa. . I " I believe they -will cdme back in January and tilke responsible action," he said. " Anything else would be inconceivable." . The compromise· version that died In the Senate filibuster did not contain the amendments to the Clean All\ Act of 1970 that De.troit au!omakers really_ wanted. A House version that would have given the industry until 1982 to meet the 1978 standards, themselves a tflree-year delay of exhaust standards originally , due In 19'15, was what Detroit had been working toward. MAINLINE KNITS for Rolling Stone magazine, Cabinet ..." . said the joke had been told by Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., "a eabinet officer" to singer expressed "ind~Uon at the Pat Boone on the plane ride o!fensive· lailgaage used home from the coovention. about black Americans ... New , Timts . magazine and I believe · that the reportedly identifles Butz as President pi the United States that official in its new ) ssue. should ' now ask for his . Reaction to the incident, resignation."_ ooe of several foot-in-mouth Sen. George McGovern, Dgaffes for Butz, gave Ford a S.D.,. said: "the incredibly new political campaign insulting language ... leaves headache: Should he keep Presldent Fordnoalternative Butz In the cabinet and take but to iire-Butz ... No apology his ·chances with public can wash it away ." outrage, .or fire him and . Dole, however, suggested alienate votes in farm states Butz' blunder was in the where be is popular ? ·· same class. with mistakes campaigning 1n Carter has made. Pittsburgh, Carter pounced ''!!'~ 'another indication of on the issue. · tho public getting a tittle sick "I don't think anybody and tired of people making could make '/IJY more ,.. stupid statements," he told derogatory statement than reporters in Burlington, VL Mr. Butz did make about black · people," he told reporte•s. "I thought It was disgraceful, and I don't believe I would permit that to be done by any of the people who worked under my administration while I was President. But as I said, there are many more reasons to fire Mr. Butz ." lie compared the Incident to "statements he made in DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) the 'past that were Former CBS corresponembarassing to Catholics and dent Daniel Schorr gives to Italians." Butz aroused Ford's ire in crOdit to the press for "saving 1974 by telling a joke about the cotintry" by revealing the Pope -and birth control in abuses ·of government during a mock Italian accent. He has the Nixon administration. · "When other institutions stirred other cootr.oversies had failed, it was really only with quips on Sensitive issues, the press•· that saved this once sug gesting that country," Schorr said ·in an · housewives were to blal'le for address to about 1,300 persoaring meat prices. On Capi tol Hill, Sen. sons at Ohio Wesleyan Edward Brooke, the Senate's University Friday night. Schorr, who resigned from only black, expressed outrage and, according to a CBS Tuesday after refusing Brooke aide, told Butz off to to reveal to Congress how he his face when be called to obtained a secret report on . government intelligence, said apologize Friday. The aide said Brooke told former Presi dent Richard Butz: "I don't feel that any Nixon and former Vice man who would make such ·a President Spiro Agnew statement is fit wserve In the "almost succeeded in discrediting the press to the President's cabinet.'' Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill., point where abuses no longer third-rankin g House GOP would have come to light. " "The only thing they leader, wrote Ford a letter saying, "anyone harboring (Nixon adm inistration ) such racist views should have feared. were leaks to the no place in your press," Schorr said. "You never have · clean admtriistration , and I respectfully urge t hat linen unless some dlrty linen .Secretary Butz be dismissed is washed in public,' ' he said . · forthWith." Schorr, who has admitted . Sen. Charles Mathias, R- he gave the secret report to Md.," said : "The language the New York Vlilage Voice which has been attributed to for publication, said some the Secretary is coarse and people In government satisfy crude and certainly is not their conscience by leaking befitting any member of the classified information. ON ALL EIGHT NEW CARS 1976 CARS tEn .. . · Shop and _save now, during our biggest S!llll' of the setuont \~~~ Timelr Sovings I . dry. Reg . U,.99 yd 1 viny l roof, 350 Plaids & Scenics ~~ch i ne wash , dry . Flommobl• no! mHI StMdord l or 1h1 f lommobillly ol Child r• n'1 Sl• • pwnrr (DOOF J-7!) , Fabric Bononza 46- ~4' - m n 1 Checks with matching Vests, Pants, Blouses and Sweaters. Colors: Mushroom &Black . The best bargain in , Oullfs Reg. S_2 .99 to S3.49 yd. SJ~ Coor.dlnate• Reg. $1.3' to S1.69 yd. $121_' YD. NAME OF THE GAME!. 1 "'"'" I,OOCH371 1 1973 MONTE CARLO Rag. $2.99 yd. Reg.l3.'f9 fo $4',49·yd. S2~ • Gallipolis, Ohio Ply. Fury ·Pontiac 4 Dr . V-8, auto.. P.S., Ill, 2995 1 72 PONTIAC .ONE DODGE D-100 ·Y2 TON 2 Dr. 73 FO~D THUNDERBIRD FULLY EQUIPPED AND AIR HT 4 Dr. ,. 74 BUICK 75 CADIUAC RIVIERA 1 ·ASPEN .. -2 DR. 318 & AIR Showing~ • TUESDAY, OCT. 5th •2~ ~P,N!!A On All HONDA Bike$ • Trail Bikes e Road Bikes • ' Luxwy Upholstery , .. OFF 20%~~~ Notion Necessitie1 10 c::S$1 I CINCH ·DON'T MISS THEM I .: .... . -CARROLL NO~R-IS. _ DODGE '...-. .. •• 1969 DODGE . GoodPhone con· ditioo , "no·Coronet good, $450. .AI.JT'HORIZED DEALERS IF YOU hove o service to offer , want to buy or sell someth \nQ , ae looking lor work . , . Qf' whatever . .. you 'll get result• • : ~ fast" with o Sentine l Went Ad .' · Call992-2156. 2SB Grand Central Ma II Parkersburg,W. Va_. Zane PlaJa . Chillicothe, Ohio ® 'ABRICs · YARD SAle, October" and 5" 10 a .m. tillS p.m. Kathleen Word ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' .1.:-.... .; . residence, Portfond , Ohio. 1 s2995 *·********* LARGE Yo'd Sale ,' Satu,day and PLEASURE HORSES and ponies, ~ 111·61h Ave. Hlintlnglan, W. Va . will bu~ horses ond ponioo. Phone' (614 ) 698-3:190. ,.... Ruth RNv•s. " AKC Registered Saint Berriard t ~ Puj:lpies, 2 male, 1 l.mole. 3 months old , Strong and . hoot.thy, Phone (304) n3-5405 · or (304) 675-2310, Pt. Pl•asont, W. Vb . 1 AKC Reg. - IMgl• pups, $4(). Phone992-3717. REGISTERED Male bluetick . Coli Rebert Stewart, 992-789... --- .- ~irt~'A; ~~d; ;;:::!,! ,~~~~~~~ WILL DO Odd jobs, roofing, .pointing , ha uling, tree work . a nd RUMMAGE Sale at the FOrftSI Run Methodist Church, 'church basemowing. Phone992-7409, ment, Oct . 7 and B, Thu rsdov · and Fridoy . ~----- FOUR Family Polio So le, Tuesday and Wednesday. 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . Bcum , ~ddition obove Skating Rink on ChestarPomeroy Rood . Nice clothing, baby needs and clothing. Toys , dishes , lamps , luggag e , Christmas decorc1 ..; ns . clot hes p_ren, mi~c . l ~a i n il-l g~~~ge . . . - -...-:-c- See at 247 C, Mu lberrv Ave., Pom"•Y·. 1973 VW THING. ' 35 mpg. noar condition . GARAGE Sale. Oct . 6 through O ct . 9th , deep well woter sys te m , air cam prenol' , olumiriu m stor m windows , water a nd gas Voh/es dilte rent sizes. Pipe fiftiQgs different sites, gas range good condi· tion, ga s dryer:, tires, !og chain ond binders, 12 ft. fiberglass boa t, electric motors. New and used clothing , many other items. Worthy Bright, Oanvil.le , Ohio. ·~ ____.._ on Rt . 7, 3 mile5 so ut., of Mlddlepor t obout tha Gollls-M.•igs Count y Uno . Lo h of nice lots of other items.cu,!alns, Cone• !led In clothing, diohes, ond cqse ofroin . ~ 7 bypa n ~embers ~'.ling Items An~ ~tshed t ; e pick~ up , pl.as• c;;oll 1 s 7202. Club tponsors yord sole. Monday only or t48 8,ttem"t Ave ., Pom"IJ• HlO ' to3:00. .· · ' , .' 4095 5 1~/4 t .MONTE CARLOS ~ ' h 1 't >************* *************~+·· i' : 1975 CHRYSl!R It I . . $3895 1974 FORD LTD "' 1972 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr . sedan, air , P.S., P.B.. Brougham pkg. . · Fury Ill , • dr .' sedan , air, P.S., P.B. f*t.. ·$4595 . · $2695 . ' . $1495 ' *·******·***_******"'***********'~~**************' · (.'I'VE$$$ Jt 1974 JEEP CHEIJQKEE 4 DR• '"'"""'""""" : "'"".1ft . Ri ck Gilmore. Rt. I, Reedsville (Sue- ceu Road)orphone992·5323. :4t • ·~ 1970 BUICK 4 DR.. ••••••-•• . •••••• ••••· · ~ ····· ·•••••• • ••• ••• ••• '895 00 1 . '... t- ... 95 00 • !: 1972 MON'JEGQ 2 DR. •••ol• • ··~··•••••••••••_ •••••••••••••••• 1 ll t • . · · -! l~~;h~rv;~~~~ ,:;·~:c oP:,n1 ! 1969 t:tt~mR 4 DR•..... ,.... 4 ••··~··•••••••••••• .. ••••••• '695.00 i 1h ft fl t 1 , .L~ unit cmoe .... · · ********w*lU<*******-***** ' fl * ••••••• I I .... "octor w twith - 35ft. . aboom: ra •22. "'***** * ~~;:~. 31 ~~·~:::~~~~. h,: t Stop •~. and look over our ne 18 ect on d Jtf and pr-wnecl automobll-.... eo '* · 1 b. soon . anytime, at 760 Laurel St., M1d· * ~•********************•** *****·******,**-******** h .Jl._ . 0 ft8W ..-v. . Gallipolis C.hrysler-Piymout Jt I • • axcollont condiHon. R.. l oharp. !t 1639 EASTERN AVE, 446-3273 it • It . GALLIPOLIS '0 *******d ~ ******•"~•••••••*'****..•+++++++&......~ ~ : . automatic , " .. . "" . * .Jt om rodlo , tape ploy.,, vinyl lop, ' 011 Y whools, . ... automatic, good co,dltlon , .. $2795 tirm. Phone 992·7210 or ... 992·7066. Jt- P~~'l!2~386. ** ... ' i~:•;tt.~~~t~'Yg~~ ~~~d:: JlCon • .<. dozer.Phone992-So468. t;an' $750. · t 1975 · Mooto Cado, p.s .. p.b., ~ ITE Sewing hla 4 dr. sedan, extra · tharp . 1973 CHEVROLET * . 52395 2895 ro:d1.~~~ :~~dt;o!~~~:,~~i~;,~ . 1~:·::9~h~: ton pickup. v.a ·! · st off Rt 1975 FORD GRANADA , : . 5 'Ill. book,s, ' toYJi , tools , furnit ure , clothing, T.V. ....._ · also t%6 Falcon .otatioo wagon , $250. t ,*****1r*YHt*******•2-'"..f*' *' ll'r 197-4 Pinto auto., vln~l top, 2· 10rl9 ....RUMMAGE Sole , Oct. -4 and 5. point, asking $1700. Coli 7-42· N'ex t to Deb's lOrbe r Shop , 186 2028 . · · ....N. Second, 9:30 till <4 :00. Avons , · d Jt- · I' •, ' 992-552.. pe rfect • ' air conditioning , AM radio ond stereo, rally wheels , will sell reasonable. Phone 992·7036 . 949-2801, sharp .. Dodrge ·o - •l ~ ' 't Choos• \ocn . bn•ld ruffl ing, t"'iti $4695 pS paint bucket 'i!Oto, al' ohacko, It Cordoba 2 dr ,. • r, · ., mago. Phooe 949-2480. ~ P.B .. 22.000 miles. I • ~ ard 1. SAVE .$ AI p 5 P B Yourc o ce.fadory r ..stereo. , .. , ·~Gold duster, 1-I0£1:11 owner, Nova 2-dr., 6-auto.' Shar' p. ~tilt wheel, 17,000 miles, auto ., .P. 5. ..._ . , 1%9 NovO , .e)j fr.GI shorp, new . I f' • Trim A11ortmer;1 po wer 1966 Che-vrolat one-half ton , pickup truck. Good condition. Phone 247·382... ~ .'i.' ' . j Fashion Buttons on mylhpl'e bullo" . 2 dr. H.T., alr,i 1~: ~~~;E CARLO, o"tomotk, ~ 1974 PLYMOUTH steering, power brakes, • · 1971 Ford Maverick. air, p .1 .. r&d with btock vinyl _top. Phone Smith Hooda Sales •' ' Choose from entire stock ol~· ve lvets & needlepoints. 54" wide. 30% ~~II<.·-~,~·..,, 3 SPEED, DEMONSTRATOR · ,.. P .S., P.B ., cru.lse tilt _ MPG 4-speed , radials. • wheel , only 8.000 miles. 20,000 miles. ." 2 o Dn/ Off Road Mes _GIUTIUff ~Catalina 1970 good condi· •. tions,;ck , newRiviera tires, . $900. Phone ;.. "'r YD, e Dirt Bike s e M in i Bikes . OFF SAVE$ . : 1976 fPONTIAC "' 1975 MUSTANG II ;: l $100 3-7 11 Harcu lo n ®Oiefin is stain· long -wearin g. 54'' wide . Reg. 13,, . to 14.99 yd. ~ . Gallipolis, o. Eastern Ave. flc mmobl•. Do•• f\01 m.. l 1londo1d l o r th• flommcb !lily nl Children '1 Sl"pw•or (OOC FF res i ~tonJ . i . 4 DOOR DEMONSTRATOR L..::;::.:.;,;;,;;.________..... Prints and solids. Mochine wash, dry. '45" wide. 100•;, Cotton & blends. . "197*6*.*p*L*YMO"*'UlH"**ou•*STER ,.. .WOOD MOTOR SALES ~****~~~·5A;fGs•trtm1 , .77.M*ooi~·irtsroc:_t··· ···*· $288 , YD. ·•••. 11.4t lg" ,Siyd. . ~**1""9"'7*6"P..,.LY*M**OUTH"**v*1tmr IWM & .. ·Cotton Flannel Mo, hine wo ~h and dry 100% Cotton. '45 " wid e. Gii:i.iPo..Lis·· i.•• '169 5 a.,.sutte Corduro.y Prints A i tin ish with blk. w-s-w vinyl tires. root ·matching interior, Co mfortable Acrylic /Polyester is machine wbsh arid dry . 60 '' wide . "·"rt. r··~··~ FURY GRAN COUPE · ~.HB.!i~'*I!.P.J:~O.UlJi••• Auto., P. sf~ering, P. brakes,bA~:******Jt~eft\~R£J1Jtftt.!l'M'lil'~-*****'"• FM radio, fac. air, Sahara e ge : 1977 MODELS ARE HEREJT . · Double Kr:-lts YD. •.,.U.4trd. 4995 1 8595 1 72 PLYMOUTH '77 Acrylic $188 leg. S2.4tto 13.49 yd. $4295 . $2795 Luxury-weight C l"e~_Ponte de-Roma 1'00% Polyester. MOchine'W~. dry. 58-60"-wide. . 422 Second Ave. FORD GALAXIE 500 Crepe & Ponte de Roma " TAWN.EY JEWELERS 1967 $2~ . I 340 SECOND AVE. 1967 rin t and toney Polyester / Cotton Po lyes t e r / Rayon . 5~- .60 " V<ide . Machine wo_sh and 'dry. Reg. s3.99 yd. Putnam Vitt~ ge Shopping Center Hurricane, W. Va . Style Center 3695 1974 sg95 2695 .Silver· ~idge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio 14~ 1976 NEW Y_9RKERBROUGHAM 4 -D.R HT. - 1 2495 1 $148 ~ AS not b e found . cnec k this unb el iev ab te r educed P .B.. vinyl roof. ai r, trans., power <te<•rlnrd tinted glass, bron-ze fini sh, tobacco brown radio, solid car , inter ior. few blemi shes. 1 Hours : 10ti19 Monday thru Saturday; I til6 Sunday , Headquarters for Draperies, Slip -Covers and Upholstering Materials LOW loc al Custom detu-. e p icku p. 8 box , st an dard , t rans m ission, r ad io , f u l l wh eel Cfl'!l'tlrs , lo w , low , lm mac·u lat e m i l eage , cond iti on . T·Shirt Knits 100 '!. Polye ste r knits tor dr esse s , blouses . Ma c hine wash , dry . 58-60" wide . flamnlilble /Joel no r meQ t Sta n dar~l l or lh• ' f lommabilily o \ Cil!ld n:r n s S •PP· MQrty ~·~lel . green inter ior, 3595 ·AS FASHION IS THE rad io, Hu sltar , p ic kup , te w i th blu e Interior. d lo , 4 SJ;le ed , n e w int and s tr i ~Jes , a lot hard wo rk can be ten out of this one. oWner , who pur chased it new, a Sharper one can . green w ith 1 "·•:'28~~:··' IS spee d , 'I 4 2895 4 door Caprice, me•d;u,nl whi te w ith black all vinyl interior, 6 cy l. engin e, auto . t ran ~. , power steering , l"'adio, tN -s-w tire s, low 11 ileage . te ath ere lle Int e r ior. I DQCFf ·3 7 1J Sewing Essentials our store • CHEVROLET Stondcrd le t the ~lom mobili 11 ol Acetctei Ny\o n je rsey. Nylon chi ffon prints, 100 % Polyester c rep~ and pori gae. Machine wosh . dry . Fr<~ m 45 " wide . DIAMOND CLUSTERS . s5 1ee~wncr' Match in g qui lt e d en d un quilted prints, checks. dots . brushed Jobr ics. Ou~l~ ~ hove 1OO'Io Polyest e r till. 45 w ide. In 1' d,, HT. full powe r . Air. ~ lu e, white vi nyl roof , cloth Interior . ·Quilts & Solid & Print Coordinates .Interlock Knits . . 1973 DATSUN Con.ver!i bt e, b r ig ht or ang e w i th blac k con v. top and b la c k 1 CHEVROLET 100% Polyester Stuffing 1 szz95 CHEVROLET YD. Chi\d101n - pr ice: . '1970 Double Knits wiCe. in teri or , 1974 Plain s. fanc ies in 100% Po lyes te r machin e was h and drv. 60" wide. Rog.S2.99yd. Flconmcbl ~t . O o e ~ no vi n y l 2 dr :, th roug hout . Nov a, 4 door , • Po lye ste r/ Co tt on pr i n t ~. so lid s : Aca.J ole/Nylon iersev;, Acrylic kr) i! S. more. 45-60 1 ® lr io cot ot e / Nyl o n . al l 15295 0;;-., Choose A(:el o i ~ !Nyl on or Ar_- Dwinge r , standard tr a nsm issi on on the column , radio, ca rp et, exce ll e nt road style wheels, 2300 rn iles, showroom .conditi on . . YD. Fashion Velour Da rl Hr., m ar oon w it h bla ck P .S., P.B.• a ir, tinted glass. AM & Dress Prints & Solids Exhibit for the month of October : Annuai Antique Show featw;ing Victorian antiq~es from the area . Anyone wishing to.; exhibit should contact Mrs. Ruth Tap at 446-4358 or Mrs. Peggy Evans at ~1819 or 448-2325. Gallery Hours: Saturdays "'!d Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdavs. IOa.m. until 3p.m. . Oct. 3, Sunday, 3p.m. - "Happy land" to be presented on the Patio outdoor theaJe at Riverby. Our American heritage in story and song sponsored by the French Art Colony with the support of the Ohlo Arts Coun~il. No admission charge; ·, conlributions accepted at the performance .. Rain location: Grace United Methodist Church. Oct. 11>-16, Friday and Saturday - Sixth annual antique aemlnar with Orva Welker Helssenbuttel of Washington, D. C. Reservations to be made with Mrs. Jennie Lou Hudson, phone 44f.2837by Oct.i2; $5 registration for each day includes lunch. Exhibit for the month of November: Matted photographs by local photographers; Amateur and professional to be judged separately; S categories : N'ature, Action, Humor and Humanity, Black and White, Miscellaneous. Enter by contacting Susan Clarke, chairman. Phone 446-4048. Pictures due at Riverby by Oct. 18. v.a, auto., tape player, power windows, 99 Schorr .credits 1974 DODGE 2 Dr ., baby blue, dar k bl ue p_or te rn s. 60 " wide . Moch•ne wash . d ry. Aeg . S2.99 to $3.49-yd . . wi de . Machine w as h, . • COME SEE OUR HUGE $fLECTION OF OUTSTAN~ING USfD CARS 1975 OLDS CURASS .:.••Tooe;D Po lyeste r tlorols. Rible sS a nd 7-wale. 10o•;. Cot· lOft . 4 5 " . Polyester Print Knits Solid _Corduroy Queen Casuals . Solids and • SALfEfiDS SATUROA Y, OCT. 9 by I • ,• .t ' . ' . I ' . _, I . 1 �• • \ 2-D The SUnday Tim"" Sentinel, &mday, Oct 3, 1976 I NEW "CAR SHOWING DAlE OCT. 1-2 FORD ~ ~u~ w ith blue v r oof blue leath er mterlor full power factory -a1r and T& T wheel nan Thompson lord mv1tes you to come in and ~.;e the new exc1hng LTO II and the new kmd of thunder, the 1977 Thunderbird ,; 1971 CHEVEU.E 4 DR.························ '1295 WAS One owner low mileage 1 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR. ·:-....... ..... '1695 Cadollac Oldsmobole auto tran s 992 '5342 1970 DODGE DART .... ....................... '1295 std tra ns 1972 GRAND TORINO SPORT ................ '1995 . 1973 CHEVY VEGA .............. .... ......... ·'1495 4 cyl ' G~C Fmanc1ng Available 1972 PINTO WAGON ......................... '1695 Pomero'l 8 Rev Calvin Evans 13 You II Like Our Quality Way of Domg Busi ness Ooen 1Eves . Toi6-TI15o m Sat See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Burr1s Lloyd. Mclaughlin Marvm Keebaugh L ----- _.~,--~--~------~~~--"-~' ·~ Jlf1IIWID!1rn; lkJ "'"..""" .-1 ,_ tty HfNfll auto tra ns 4 cyl , auto trans Eyed Jacks 10 Christ Is the Answer 13 Insight 15 Sesame Sf 20 10 DO-World Conference 3 Church Service 4 Leroy Jenkins 6 Christian Center 8 J immy Swaggarl 13, Faith for Today 14 10 30-Rex Humbard 8 J immy Swogger! 6 Blue RldgeQuartetll ThlslstheL ife 15 Zoom20 11 OO-OSU Football Highlights 4, Hot Fudge 6 Sesame 51 20 Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 30-Anlmals, Animals Animal s 6 ~ace the Nation KARR &VAN ZANDT Silver llnlsh black vinyl lop AI~ NOI fl . uod R l lfl IFF UnBcramble these four Jumble~o one letter to eaeh square, to form four ord•narJ words ton 4 sp trans 1974 CHEVY PICKUP C-10 ·................. '3295 Low mileage 6 cyl ~ t ra ns 1974 FORD PICKUP lh TON .. · ............. '3195 I Rr~t1 IHARKEWt 1 1 Save Now on a 1976 Pmto, Mustang, or Mavenck See Pat Hill. Rocky Hupp or Melvm l,ittle For a good deal on a new or used vehocle Open Evenongs Tol7. 00 Except Thurs .and Sat Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD at Harvard 20 5 3D-Spa ce 1999 6 E lec Co 20 Consumer Survival I I ll V 8 sld trans Leonard Bernstein Man Who Played Spock 33 2 30-Amerlcan Angler 6 3 DO-Movie Marjorie Morn ingstar 6 Medlx 13 Youth In Trouble 33 3 30-Town Topics 13 4 oo-At Issue 3 Movie Istanbul E•press 4 Movie Ferry to Hong Kong 13 Wrestling 15 Crocketts VIctory Garden 33 4 30-Movle "Son of Fury 3 NFL Football a 10 Picadlllv Circus 20 French Chef 33 5 QO-Wifness to Yesterday 6 Tennl! for Everyone 33 1974 CHEVY PICKUP C-20 ................... '3595 :~,. 12 DO-Meet the Press 3 15 Issues & Answers 6 Rev Robert Schuler 8 Lower Lighthouse 13 Boarding House 20 12 30-Grandstand 3 15 News Conference 4, Film a The Issue 10 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 Caughlin lhe Acl 20 I DO-NFL Poolball3 15 Battle for the White House 6 Formby s Antique Furniture Workshop 8 Wildlife '" Crisis 10 College Football 76 13 Adams Chronicles 20 lnt)nlly Factory 33 1 30-Aware 6 NFL Today 8, 1976 US Open Golf Highlights 10 Zoom 33 2 oo-Polnt of VIew NFL Football 8 10 Issues & Answers l3 luggage rack 6 Kit 33 4 Campaign & the Candidates 15 Fran Curci Foclball 13 Sesame Sf 20 Wall Slreet Week 33 6 30-NBC News 3 15 News 6 Newsmaker 76 13 ENMECT Now arranre tlrded letteno Dlsney 315 Bill Cosby613 60 Mlnules 'i V 'i j to form the 1urpn1e an~wer, u 7 QO-Worldof 8,10 Crockett s Voctory Garden 20 Onedln Line 33 ===~==~.4::::::.·_:••~nested by the above cortoon. 7 30-Antlques 20 8 oo-Mov~e Earthquake 3 15 Six Million Dollar Man 6 13 Sonny & Cher 8 10 Great Performances 20 33 (AD.tweN Mond1y) 9 00-Movl.- The Way We Were 13 Kojak 8 10 Jumbleoo MONEY EXILE SHERRY VASSAL Maslerplece Theatre 20 33 Ye11erday 1 Aluwera What llae felt whelt 1M got a run ill her host- 9 3il-Qulncy 3 15 10 01).,-Delvecchlo 8 10 Thealer In Amer ica 20 33 SHEER MIS~RY 10 55-Political Program a 10 "'"'"'TTi'">Ti I 'i ,. • II hi o JG 1 l i I i I 11 00-News 3 8 10 15 1\0 o U •o l l l D F ree D strlbut •on by ' 'u 10-Pollllca l Program 6 11 Ma•l Carr er or Olher Mea ns \l o l l • • l •l-•o l nO I I I Samp le s Compl1 men1 ary I l l II I II )1 15-Peter Mar.uall 6 ttiS News a 10 News 13 oo lb l o l l l •S I I and Other Free Copi es 00 J l n lJS i l • l illl I J ' Musi c Hall America 15 '2 G:op es D1 stnbu ted to l lG .. ·li'l'l ···~1 Q· ~~· 11 30-Siar Trek 3 Wovle Houseboal a Face the O .l i 1. .. 1 N lo I Q O .I . ll' 1 News Ag ents But Not Sold " 11 \ II I J 11S I S ll l <l l t \)(1 130 Nallon 10 T lllllll II t i l l F Office U se ~ Lett Over > l l • :l lL I O'i<I I SQllO I fl 11 45-lronslde 13 Unaccounted Spelled Aft er I " 1 I O t<li i OI I ] I I \o i Wi in 1 12 00-Howall Five 0 10, News 20 Janak I 33 Pr nt ng 407 0 I " o i "OO ,. I f I J ol l oJ 11 \ i l I OJJ,.liloo l ? r I ll 12 45-ABC News 613 G Tota l 12 750 I ONil I S I S,. or l l o i l I certtfV tflat ttle statements 11 1 30-Peyton Place 4 ~ · ~~ I a i l l o ? l l ••~l I I t:=::A:::=:· ~News ~he I ~----• from ... POMEROY MOUJR CO.. AUCTION SALI 1976 AMC HORNET.......... 13995 Sportabout 6 cyl oiutomatl~. power steering deluxe -equipment, whitewall tires luggage rack dark green {In ish less than 9 000 mites, showroom cle~n - SAT., OCT. 9, 10:00 A.M. ' ALBANY, OHIO Follow R611 NWthrough stop light, lsi house on nght ""rsonal property of the lafo Mr and,Mrs Gtto Baole5" will bt sold Mr Bolles operoltd 1 llore for years ond nothing was thrown IWIY>hundrtds of llems to be sold Will behold OUTSIDE In large yard, bring 1 chair ANTIQUE FURNITURE Includes drop front sec 1 1970 Olds Delta Cpe.•........ 11295 Radio automatic P S P B good tires Clean 1974 DATSUN ................ 12295 drawer Wal night stand bookcase, many chairs and rockers (sev w s,t In cane), Singer trea dle sewing 210 2 door local car 4 speed trans 44 200 miles good tlros dark green finish. real economy trunks, mch • 3 pc bedroom suite w burl Inlay comp 2 lg & ADV ITEMS - nice brass Nat Cash Reg,lster unusual Oako12 drawer glove cabinet wood salesman' s stool adv shoes Baer Bros paint adv , 2 Local low mileage car V 8 engine automatic power tg RCA VIctor dogs, hat stands, boxes etc CHINA & GLASSWARE - gloss basket sev nice vases (1 h p Brlslol,1 Heisey etc) ma"nynlce pressed Olass dishes fruit bowl w cut flowers sev pieces pattern glass DEPRESSION GLASS In various colors and patterns Oncludes Ballerina Cherry Blossom Doric etc ) service for 8 Homer L china In Historical America steering and brakes, rad io, tlret show little wear gold finish Sharp and nice 1974 ChMIIe Malibu ••••••••••'2895 4 Door local 1owner with less than 33 000 miles. 350 VB engine. automatic power steering and brllkes Like new w w t ires fa ctory air radio white over dark green lots more MISCELLANEOUS -sev nlcehandmodequllls quill tops Cranl>erry hanging hall lamp shade picture 1973 Chevrolet 112 Ton ••••••• 2995 8 Fleetslde VB eng ine durum8rlctrens factorY air p 1 frames woven baksets stone jars and jubs photo other collector Items HOUSEHOLD GOOOS KIMBALL PIANO w bench used very 111fle (min bid S650) many many household Items both new and old albums canes many steering & brakes local 1 owner low mileage truck good tires radio 1973 Vega Gl Cpe•••••••.••••••11895 Local owner 4 cyl automatic p Terms cash or ck w ID C E She redan, Auct steering rad io, air Ph 448 4263 1972 Chevelle Malibu.•••••••••• 11495 1969 V.W. 2 DR•••••••••••••• '595 PUBLIC AUOION Runs good new tires, radio Located on Jackson County Road No 53, approx 1 7 miles ott ol old State Route 124, approx 1'1• mites West of, Jackson, Ohio, toward Beaver Walch for Pubhc 1972 VOLKSWMiEN 2 DR••• .S1595 Auctton S1gns Red finish , good tires, clean Interior,. automatic tran s good economy ~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,1976 Starting af 10 30 A M ANTIQUES AND COLLECTOR' S ITEMS IN PART Mahogany curved front chona cabonet woth clat feet, 1971 Ford 9' Pickup ••••••• 11850 302 V 8 automatic trans good tires sport cusrom cab sliding R glass deluxe mldgs, green fin ish radio oak curved glass chln"'cablnet, oak square chma & cabonet, mahogany drop loaf table, 2 le•ves, large sponnong wheel (camplefel, oak pedestal and walnut heater Clean ..... walnut stde chatr, small d~ncan phyfe swtvel desk chair, cane bottom r:ocker, porch rocker, organ stool With claw feet cHerry corner cupboard Chippendale arm chair 4 oak sfralghl back chairs wooden stools h&ll trees O tl )l~ r, . •~ l l~ large mirrors, medicine ceblnet beveled mirror large 11 ~1 1 \ OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND , C IRCULATIO~ 1 Title of Publ catl The Sun dav T1mes Sentmet l 2 DaleofFhng 1976 3 F requ ency of Issue Sunday JA Annua SubscriJ)IIo n pn ce By ma I m Oh10 & W Va $13 00 per year 4 Locat 1on of Known Off ce of Pub ll caliM 825 Th1rd Avenue Gc ~>Oil$ Ga It a Ohi o 45631 a- o5 Lo c ~m of th e H eadquarte1 or Gene ra l Business 0 es of the Pub liSher s a..; hlrd Avenue Ga lli PO l iS j Il ia OhiO _.5631 6 Nan «~ and Ad dresses of Pul"" 'ler Ed•tor Manag Ed1tor and Publisher R c :t S Ow en M idd leport Oh~ Editor Cheso. Tann ehill M idd leport Oh 1 Hobart Ma nagmg Ec Wil son Jr Ga~J:> l•s Ohio 7 Owner Tht.o. uo Valley Publ ishing Co t'omero y Oh io RIChard S Owen Midd leport Oh iO Ewing T Boles Col umbus Oh•o E Thomas Bole s Co lu mbus Oh o tru st ee for Stephen Boles Rober t Boles Jan1ce Boles George w Byers 11 1 Col umbu s Oh i o L y nn S Kauffman Grand Ra p ds Oh io Beth Byers Se lls Columbus Oh o D1ane B Byers Co l umbus Oh10 Robert Wi ngett Syracuse Ohio 8 Known Bondholders Mor tgag ees end Ot h er Securlfy Holders Own ng or Holding 1 Per cent or More of Total Amount of Bonds Mort gages or Other Securlt 1es The Ohio Valley Bank Gall iPOliS OhiO 9 For Optional Completion by Publ isher s Mailing at the Reg ular Rates { Secllon 130 12 1 Postal Serv ice Manual ) 39 U s c 3626 provides 1n pertiennt par t No person who would ha\le be en enf1 tle d to ma1i matter under for mer section 4359 of th• s t i tl e shall mall $Uch matter at the rates prov1ded under th1S subsection un less he f les annually w1 lh the Po stal Se r v 1ce a Wr.tten r equest tor perm ISSion to m a•l matter at such rates In eccordance with th e provisions of this sta tute I hereby request permiSSIOn to ma11 the publicat iOn named In 1tem 1 a t the reduced postag e rates pr esently authorjud by 39 u s c 3020 R•chard S Owen Pu blisher Average No ( oples Elich Issue Dunng Preceding U Month5 11 Extent and Nature o f Cir Cu latiOn A Total No Cop •es Pr inted 12 7SO B Pa id Circulation 1 Sa les Through Dealers and Carriers Street Vendors and Counter Sa les 9 26.4 2 Malt Subscnptions 2 912 C Totel Pa id Circ ula tion 12 176 D Free DlstribU,tlon by Ma il carrier or Othef'l Means Safnples Complimentary and Other Free Copies 89 2 Copies Distributed to ' News Agents But Not i old 130 E 12 395 Total Distribut ion F Off ice ure, Left Over Unaccounted Spoiled After Printing 355 G Total 12 750 Adulf Number of Cop1es Of Slntle Issue Publisfled Ntlrtlt to Flfinl Date 11 Extent and Nat ure of 11 0 1 ~)" J l ~i" i~ W I \ 111 UUf l t i U ll l h • J l ~11 1 l l ~l ~1 J ~ I I l dW~l I I J l oJ l l l l l~ ~· I I ~Y I ) dl l ~ l l l l f' 1 ~ 6 0 II l lAI l ~ou.a~1os SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, o.t 3, 1976 1!18 Symbol tor 132 Pepet' meuurt tlllllium 133 Wild bulf•lo of 1 GOdattl or ea THr tndlt growing 70 GrHtl: tentr 134 Moc c u ~n v~etat l on 71 S.llon ~colloq I 135 BtvtfeQfl f!Dudes 73 Natlooel hymn 137 F1l..hood1 10 RIOI)td 75 SCience of mor11 139 Hottttry 14 Smlltfl1 duty 140Ntr110UIIelzure number 77 City In 1:1uule I"' 1 Cloltltlrlpt \ 1II Turns aside 78Bundleolgreln IA3 0bserv" 21 Herotcevent 80 ACII 14.5 Unit of l 1tvl1n 22Sobeitl 81 OleUnguiOlled currency 23 Sot1 Service Order 1o46 Butterfly 2C 1terata1 l1bbtl IA80u ct11e 26 Mt.IC~ctn II'IIWII 821ndlan tents t~O Intend 2! Moltily 84 EnthUIIIIm • 162ChOOStl 29 Comp1n point 86 Puaagew1ya 1!13 Hor11 11 neck 30 Rodent• 87 Hoped tor rta r 32 Eurooean !Inch B'il Underworld god 154 Eur(lj:lean 33 Wild hog 92 Rod 156 Moreeornety 3CFun 95 M1tlcloU1 157 Rem t ins at ease 35 Pierce burning 158 Emmeta 37 Open ing In 98 tm llttd 159Rtp fen ce 9'il Potenlltl ,.., 160 Ou t bl dale 39 God den of t01Ena<:t "" 1'1e111ng 103 D1nlsh Island DOWN 40 PtriOd Ol luUng 104 Ttl ngs In lew 111 concerne d 41 Dock 10 5 P1rlntr 2 Oc currences A 2Underg•rmenl I 06 Symbol tor 3 Amen ds 44 LO'Igstor tlntalum • Detore 48 Wt rbte 107 Prono\l n 5 Heavenly body 47 lnfetu tltd 108 Ctltd( 6 SymbOl lor ir on 48 Projecting tooth 110 Meketace 7 Harvest !50 Give It 1 Cornpalll pam! goddess 52 Fewer 112Delfll 8 Bikers 53 Blbytonlan 11,3 Rocky tl ltta "t.. products dtlly 1 15 Hebrilw letter 9 Sills 117Stlik 55 Men 1n1me 10 South American 5 T Note OIICIIe 119Frtnctlerttcte mammt t 58 Mldd•y 120 Trenu ctton 11 Foretoken 59 Lilli I~ I Pl.,ce 12 Thi ng• in law 80 Prti)OIIUon 1~ 40ceans 13 Printer 1 62 Dtnlth ltnd 126 Wittier~ measure dlvitlon 127 B1kt0 ctay 14 Condescend ing 64 Word ol1orrow 128llllld look 68 Nate Of ICale 130 Face of wat ch 15 Frltlch ta ACROSS tummer cotton 88 F1ncer a tword 17 Sowtd 88 Prefhc down 18 Stngr.g voice 90 Chant 20An11ertd en tm•t 91Look ttxedly 23 Hlthtrd ~cOl l oQ I 92 Stld 25 R«neln 93 Surg ical taw ~7 Gotten up 94 Ptld notice 28 Melody 96 Spoker;t 31 We1l1. 97 Memorandum 33 Twiat 100 Symbol lor 36 Twining stem tellurium 38 NObleman 102 lnaeet eggs 40 Hold on prop4r~v 1015 Mucuilne 41 Sta~on 109 Went 43Brulilan 112 D1m1Qt eatutry 113 Tissue o45 Rtlttd 116 Glrt s n•me o46Weuei!l t t8Poet 47 Ward off 120 Spntu•llsls 49R•~~t~r In Ar izona meetings 5t Femed 121Cotor 52 Parta of 122Recpe eyeglasses 123 Llmpreys 53 0•nes 125 Saemen 54 Orten til nurse 126 Pertaining to old 56 Nominee age 59Cou acts t27CitymNew Vorl!. 600td pronoun 129 Prolound 6 I LWrlc11es 131 Rlf'lll 63Locklolh•lr 132Bodyotwater 65 let hat and 133 Uen a ntme 87 Prinler s 134 Stint of otua I 36 Steve meuure ~Ill I 138 Cubic malar 69 Atlale (abbr I 140 Academic 70 Kind of lantern Jubjecta 141 Temporary 72Stvory 74 P r cr~oun lhetter 76 E~«:lamatlon 1o42 Wild plum 77 Mualeal drama 144 Cleaning !lubsllnce 79Evergreentree 147Comb form 83Guldott11111 wthout note 148 Sunburn 85 Tell 149 Guido a high note 86 AI a dlatance 151 Eut l n~ian tlerb 87 Mend witt! 153 Parent (COllOQ I 155 Teutonic deity I ll G1tn1 grist mill, pllcher and bowl set Victor VIctrola Iworks) 78 R PM records wall and ~ 1 MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 1976 6 Q0-700 Club 4 Sunrise Semester 10 6 15-Engllsh 3 Farm Report 13 6 20-Not For Women Only 13 6 30-Columbus Today 4 News 6 Sunrise Semester 8 Two-Way Sfreel 10 ' 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 • 6 50-Good Morning West Virginia 13 6 55-Good Morning Trl Slate 13 7 oo-Today 3 IS Good Morn ing America 6 13 CB~ News 8 Chuck White Reports 10 7 05-Bugs Bunny & Fnends 10 7 30-Schoolles 10 7 45-Sesame Sl 33 8 QO-Lassle 6 Capo Kangaroo 8 10 a 30-Big Valley 6 9 DO-AM 3 Phil Donahue 15 13, Lucy Show 8 Mi ke Douglas 10 9 30-Cross Wits 3 One Life to Live 6 Good Day a 10 00-Sanford & Son 3 15 Price Is Right 8 10 Mike Douglas 13 10 15-General Hospital 6 10 30-flollywood Squares 3 15 11 00-Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Weekday 4 Edge of NigM 6 Gambit 8 10 Morn ing with D J 13 11 30-Stumpers 3,1 5 Happy Days 613 Love oi Life 8,10 Sesame Sf 33 11 55-Take Kerr 8 Ms FixII 10 12 DO-News 3 6 a 10 Hot Seat 13 Bob Braun 4 12 30-Gona Show 315 All My Children 6 13 Search ,. mantel clocks metal lined smoking stands kerosene l~mps of all kinds wooden bowls and boxes and On DiaplayrChevy Mini Homes advertising boxes · ))Ottttr Tl~CM¥!'hf Ct ••IIta v-· cobalt, sahn, cut, cruets, spooners pamted pttchers, opalescent, goofus, black amethyst, shawnee Pottery, hull, cam1va1 Oval picture frames , 410 ga stngle burell shotgun, treadle sewing machine, lanterns, "Your Chevy Dealer" with Mercury Shades, Brass Coach lamps, aufomobole Pomeroy OPen Evenings until& a.m. TRAILER for rent (/1 Middleport on lo rg8 cor ner ot Good ne•ghborhood s1ze 12x60 e x pando front room siove and refr igerator furnished Call 992 2101 or after 6 p m call 9'122319 lanterns, grantteware, stone jars and jugs, lard press, milk cans, broad axes, scales, Buster Brown Buggy whip, metal rotary btns, smJII household !tems and many more too numelous to mention Truly a LARGE SALE woth QUALITY and VARlET¥. Terms Cash • Lunch w•ll be served Mr and Mrs JOSEPH GRIFFIN, OWNERS Daryl Alban AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swaon Ook Hill, Ohoo• Gallipolis, Ohoo (614..a2 7495 (614 256 1967) MOI51LE home for sale or rent 3 bedrooms al uhl1t1es paid Phone 992 n51 1969 12x63 V1ndale underpinned 101126 screen porch central air May be seen at 825 SoiJ th Se cond Ave Middleport Or phone 992 2822 L£CHALET tra1ler $200 Jomes Appleby on Rt 1..&3 m1le post Horner H1ll WIN AT l. FARM AUCTION lUES., OCT. 5, 10:30 A.M. BRIDGE Postpone problems, perhaps . • NORTH IDI "'Q 1Q 6 5 'KJ964 tA .A J4 WEST • 63 'A 7 2 .109864 • 9 75 SOUTH EAST • 42 'Q 53 tJ532 olol086 3 .AKJ97 "08 tKQJ •KQ2 Norlh.SOuth vulnerable Nortb East Soutb I" Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 1• 4NT 6• Well 5' wooden wheeled wheel straight razors granny eye glasses tin types, Model A ports book Karslan rug dated crozy quill wool coverlels painted hanging lamp shade wagon 'seal rayo lamp me1al policeman s lantern copper boiler and lea kettles, picture frames GLASSWARE AS FOLLOWS Ruby, depressoon, POMEROY MOTOR 992 2126 trunk barrow churns of all kinds baskets sugar bucket andirons Ironware postcards, stereoscoptc viewers, ' for Tom orrow 8 10 12 55-NBC News 315 1 DO-Somersel 3, Ryans Hope 6 13 ~oncentrallo n a Young & the Reslless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 30-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Family Feud 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 0()-$20 000 Pyramid 13 Dinah 6 2 30-Doctors 3 15 One Life to Live 13 Guiding Light 8 10 3 oo-Another World 3 4 15 All In the Family a 10 Woman 20 3 15-GeneraiHospltal 13 '\ 3 30-Ma~ B Nimble 6 Match Game 8 1~ Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 oo-Somerset 15 Moster Cartoon 3 Howdy Doody 6 Mickey Mouse Club 8 Sesa me St 20,33 Movie. " The Secret of Monte Cristo 10 Dinah 13 4 30-My Three Sons 3 Emergency One 6 Partridge Family 8 Fllnlslones 15 5 oo-Big Valley 3 Merv Griffin 4 Brady Bunch a Mister Rogers 20 33 Star Trek 15 5 30-News 6 Family Affair a Elec Co '10 33 Adam 12 1:P. 6 00-News 3 6,8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 Education In Transition 33 6 30-~·IBC News 3,15 ABC News 13 Andy GrHIIth 6 CBS News a 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 7 00-Trulh or Cons J, Bowling for Dollars 6 Buck Owens 8 News 10 To Tell the Truth 13, Family Affair 15 Oren Lee Slale y & theN F 0 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 30-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Muppet Show 6, Gong' Show a MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33, Price Is Right 10 Candid Camera 13 Friends of Man 15 8 DO-Little House on the Prairie 3 15 Capo & Tennille 6 13 Rhoda 8 10 Adams Chronicles 20 33 8 30-S128 000 Question 8, PhyiHs 10 a 55'--Polltlcal Program 6 13 9 oo-Movle 'Never Give an Inch' 3 15 Maude 8 10, In Perlormance at Wolf Trap 20 33 9 30-AII s Fair a 10 :--• 10 00-Execullve Suite 8 10 News 20 To Be An nounced 33 • 10 30-Calch 33 33 10 55-Political Program 8,10 11 DO-New. 3 10 15 Lehrer Report 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3.15. Movie • Going Home' a Mary Hartman 10 aBC News 33 12,QO-News 6 13 Movie ' Getting Straight 10 Janak!* 33 12 30-College Foptball 76 6 Ironside 13 1 oo- TomorrPw 3 1 30-News 13 walnut marble top wash stand, oak wash stand blanket chesl odd chairs of all kinds, empire slipper couch li n doored pi~ safe mahogany rose back love seat (no upholstery) fluted oak table 5 legs, wood burning cook slave (unusual) wooden Ice b<" metal wall telephone rocking chairs, 11 • 1 1~• Cl r c.ul-'llon A Total No Copes -printed 12 750 B Pa1 d <;lrcu latlon I Sales Through Dealer s and Ca rri er s Street Vendors and made by me abov e are correct and complete Counter Sa es 9 39.4 RICHARD 5 OWEN 2 Mail Subscr Pt ons 2 759 PUBLISHER C Tota l Pi!l d C.rculat•on Oct 3 12 153 SHOOTING Match just off Rt 7 neor Rock Spr ngs Cemetery luck y 7 Gun Club Sunday 12 pm LOST 4 month old brown wh1te nanny goat near Me1gs or around Wolf Pen m Hornsom•1lle Pleose 742 2769 and Fort area ca ll CLOTH hondbog lost on Rutland Townshtp Rood 76 Keep money need b• llfold bock Phone 742 2014 RESPONSIBLE person wants to re nt house m M1ddleport Phone 992 351 1 folding carpet rocker, three drawer ash wash stand, NEW 77 CHEVY'VAN IN STOCK l • o ww l ><~ - 110 t By Oswald & James Jacoby or cotl~ting CompUters you paperwork Call 949 2803 or '1927 Also booking porhet • sm1dgeon of brtdge ab1lojy woll know enough to play a low heart South will have nothmg better than a 50 per cent chance to guess rtght An expert South w11l study the dummy before playing to trtck one aild see that the time to play hearts IS early and not late He can learn nothing from the opponents Why let them learn anything from htm 1 So expert South leads a spade to hos ace and puts the e1ght of hearts on the table West os caught asleep at the sw1tch He hes1tates and then produces the ace of hearts to give declarer hiS slam on a silver platter $200 weekly stutt~ng envelopes already stom~ and oddreu, ad Free supplies Send self addressed stamped t n... eiope to Diversified 1206 Camden Dri ve Ri ch mond Vi rginia 2322'1 ~@~~~ North opens one spade an rebods two hearts over South's two-club response Ia that two-heart bid (orc1ng• It Is not forcu~g in basic standard Amertcan, but It Is on all•expert circles It 11 now taught as forcmg m mod<ro standard Americu Remember that South hlls shown at least 10 points by his two-club call Sometimes proncoples of dummy play seem to confllct Thus, m general dec1arer should defer a problem as long as posSible m the hope that he will acqu1re mformatJon or that the problem woll just go away Acting on this principle, declarer will take dummy 's ace of doamonds play out four rounds of trumps, cuh the (For a copy ol JACOBY clubs and the'\ discard two hearts from dummy on the MODERN send $1 to "Wm < h1gh d1amonds before l~adong af Brtdge clo this ' a heart to try to guess how to newspaper P 0 Box 489, play the su1t Radto Ctty Statton New Yor.J<, By this t1me West woth a NY 10019) furn1shed 5434 opts Phone 992 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork ~t 33 len m1les north of Pomeroy Lorge lots w1th concrete patiOS sidewalk s ru nners and off street pork1ng Phone 992 7479 RELI~B.LE babysitter needed even lngs 1n my home tn M1d dleport Phone 992 3511 PRODUCTION MANAGER 3324 ONE bedroom mob1le home adults only Phone 992 5535 .... EFFICI ENCY ideal Mulberry Ave Phone 992 20:10 for smg le relerences corh sheller, grindstone In stend, fro wood planes 2 glass churns wood churn lno lid or dasher) , wood barrel w hickory bands, stack Stockmans dated 1690 1716 1876 J llus Centennial Exp . other old books picture album carpal lock puller comforts filled w hand carded wool (poor cond I, Model T coils buggy tongue, 4 milk cans, quilling frames steeelyardl cream separator lg hewed beam sev fou ndation rocks, other mise Items HOUSEHOLD GOODS solid Oak table set ; Oak chairs, studio couch, 3 pc bedroom suite comp , va~ll~ twin box springs and mat metal bed comp , sq tub Maytag. porch swlo)g. fewdlshos end mise Items Terms C.uhorck W·ID Eotuvalloblt DALE& ELIZABETH HANING OWNERS Ph 614.698 3296 C E Shtrldon, Auct Ph 614 441-4263 Pomeroy Ohio POTA TOES and pumpk nl C W Proff1tt Portland Ohio Phane ' 2432 MARE pony gentle with children Phone992 7210 We Are In STEREO modern des1gn 8 !rock tope om fm rad io Combmo lion Balance $103 10 or terms Great Need Coli 992 3'165 36 mch truck topper 8 h Hereford Heifer beef 5 deck ch1ck brooder 700x 16 truck !Ires po.r of ladder jOCks 1966 Dodge motor 6 cylinder Phone of Listings. To Sell 949 2272 WALNU1S are Cosh t Starting Oc toDer 4 we ore buyl"g Black WDinUts at $of 00 per hundr~ pounds Bring your "'(plnuh to bcelslor Salt Works. 'Pomeroy Ohio , Call Us Now 104W.MIIn Pomeroy 992·2291 After Houn Clll 992-7133 CONTACT• Loll Po•ttv lrandl-- 992 SSSI 1976 Kawosak1 250 A model 10 hours runmng l1me Phone 949 2286 ESTEY organ 9912478 9 12 l mo. pd . 5100 Phonem 5833 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Tlmbeqack 225 Sk•dder John Deflre 4.408 Sk1dder Coterp•llar 9228 loader 421nch Tower Bull Edger Fronklm 130B Skldder Contact Don Groves or Lyons EqUipment Co Inc C1rclevllle UPHOLSTERY FABRIC sofa Chiur cushions For mattrenes, padding Ideal for cam per s Variety of sites Velvets nvlon pri nts , herculons vinyl solids and fancy prints, accessories DIRECT FABRIC SALES 328 Moo in Strool Ohod 43113 Phone (614) 596 47!9 o' (614) 47A 602a 1971 C 8 Hondo 350 Coli 742 2103 ELECTRIC stove electric dryer OLD turmtu,.._ ICe boxes b rass small washer sew1ng machme beds wal l te16phones and breakfast set Phone 992 2856 ports or comp!ee household s wr1te M o M111er Rt -4 H I N day old started ltghorn Pomeroy Oh 1o Call 992 7760 ~ pullets Both floor or .:age grown avo•loble Poulry hou s CASH pa1d for oil makes and mg end automation Modern models of mob•le homes Poultry 399 W Ma1n Pomeroy Phone area code 614 423 953 1 Phone 992 216.4 1966 Ford Pickup truck $500 Also horse troller $450 Phone (614) 689 3290 - I 40! 8570 ..e 2432 HOW ABOUT lh ese Blown insulatoon Semces Flnsnci111A•oo~b~ Blown into Wolls&Atll~s SIORM bedrqoms formal dining basement w garage Roofed wide porch overlooking river J UST $Ia 500 00 RECREATION CENTER -established e number of years. doing a very good business BUY THIS AT THE RIGHT PRICE TUPPERS PLAINS - A new home at just S22,900 00 Buill from the ground up lnot a 2 wide or slab) 3 lovely BRs colored coram lc bath (copper plumbing) beautlf~l kitchen garage 92 A ground RUTLAND - Like new Inside, 2 large BR colored both large living R , all carpeted & paneled, basemen! porch, level lot ONLY S1 2 000 00 OUR FIRM Is ready to IISStSt you, sales do nof just happen - they are made HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 99222~9 CHIPWOOD Poles maximum diameter 10 Inches on largest end '8 PER TON BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON DeliverT!I ' OHIO PALLET COMPANY Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph 992-2689 Opan tor Fall a Wlnttr suun, Monday llturdav to to 5 Wt have one trttn hov11 fUll ot Ft orlda folla,o planll Ovtr SO verletlu n 111 F. rom 4 ' to I" pots 1 6" to 10' 1 "•"tint bltktll 7Sc '"'u your own home by Von Schrader dry foam method. No muss No fuss No odor Use the same day All work guaranteed lo II 00 HUBBARDS GREENHQUSE can l.tvt""'1'1undrtds EXPERIEN(ED - Radiator~--. Service :.::-'~-:i:::l CONTACT WINDOWS !l.UMINUM SIOIN!i-SOITITT GUntiiS-.IWNINGS ,GlEN R. BISSEU. IARR1,,~V~~DER 110-1mo AI 949 2101 ' Or 949 21160 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 9 30 1 mo GUTTER S VI E 3 Bedroom home 1'/, both full basement end garO'ge natural ga• furnace and' air cond1tlon SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern ed well insulated o nd highest Sonilofton 992 39S4 o r 992 goa bill wos $29 20 last w nter 2428 ·- " ' - : , - - - - - Flrt f house on the right in WILL do roof ing, construction Syracu5e trom Pomeroy Phone plumbing and heoting No lob 992 2266 foroppotntment too large or foe small P,hone BUSINESS building plus living quarters acreage ovalloble Mu1t aee to appreciate For ap polntment coll985 3306 6 room hou se modern kitchen corpetlng in Horr sonville con venient lo mlnes $8500 or Wt ll con1ider land contract Phone 742 2796 5 room house with both 1 acre of land PI-lone 742 2769 >f CARPENTE~ -~nel l ng EXCAVATING 8AC ~HOES BED ROOM - Large double li ving room equipped kitchen hot Asking MODERN - 3 BEDROOMS Wood burning f ir eplace, nice kitchen basement 2 car attached & NEW LISTING - 2 acres, garden and room for pony 3 bedroom nome 2 car garage Only $5 000 STOCK FARM - 157 acres • I SoHIII ....... ",.,, '"' l"lfllijd pe•••• • sl't~!orr PhOn••~• 2114 h m t.;.Sp m Evtmnt, "2 mo ~ 1' 1nlO DOZER .,.... LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllEQ toW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS Bill PUlliNS PHONE 992 2478 OAY OR NIGHT 5839 or (304) 773 5788 HOCKING RIVER Trodlng Com pony GUNS- OVER 250 IN STOCK Buy tel l trade 478 Richland Athens Oh fo 45701 Phone (! 14) 593 890! WILL tr!m or cut treet and thrub bery Phone 949 2545 or 742 3167 BRADFORD Auctioneer Com plete Service Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racine Ohio Crltt Bradfor<!__________ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR :1825 REMODELING 'Plumbing hooting ond oUJ~p es ol general repair Work guaranteed 20 years 111 perlen.:e Phone 992 2409 D&D TREE Trimming 20 yeors 1 11 ptr l en ce lntured fre e 11t1mates Call 992 7~ or (614 )69ll 7257 Albany , sass REAL ESTATE FO..!UALE EXCAVATIN G do:r:er loadar and baclc hoe work dump truck s ~nd lo boys for hire will haul till dirt to soli llmellone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jet 7089 fen do~ phone mghl phone 992 3525 or 992 m One to five acre building s1te located nter Eastern Htgh School Tuppers water Plains Chutor Owl)er c•n arrange financing wlfh small down poymenl Phone 985 3595 or 992 5869 5232 EXCAVATING do1er backh oe and dltcker Chorlts R Hat field Back Hoe Service Rutland Ohio Phone742 2008 SEPTIC Sy• tems ln•tolled by licensed lnt laller Sht~PQrd Contractors Phone 742 2"09 60 tractor land, 2 farm ponds, good old 3 bedroom I house balh wood burning fireplace LAND Points MINERALS - 136 acres In Lebanon township PORTLAND - 3 bedroom home on large level lot Nice bath modern kitchen with stove F A oil furnace and new FARM AUCTION 70 acres near Darwin and lots at Five 2 car htated garage $17 000 WE HAND L E EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS ONLY FOR YOU TWIN CITY ' SHRINE CLUB ' CONSIGNMENT SALE Qulc.k Hitch Disc. Turning Prow. La~n Nv:Jwer, Refrigerator, Cooler, TV, Dog Coop. Stoves, Tables, Chairs, Gouches. Tools, Saws. Motors. Spare Heater. Pully Belt, Washers, Dryers, Extension Ladders, Step Ladders, Rope % & 7i'e. Clamps. Sabre Saw, Grease Gun, Nalls, 9x12 Wool Rug, Adding Michlnt. , Ice Q-eam Fr.er, • Electric Skillet, Coffee Pots. I ·,., • mentoo~ Many olem.s too numerous to Lunch served Sale starls at 10 oo A.M. Saturday, October tth. ~ Sweepen toat te rt Irons ali t mall applianceS lawn mower next to State Hlghwo~ Garage on Rout fl 7 Pkone (614) 985 MOBILE Home Repair Elec 1 SEWING MACHINE R• polrl ttr.., plumbing and hea ti ng Phone vic• all maket 992 2284 The 992 Fobrlc Shop Pomeroy Authori zed Singer Sol•• and Service We 1har pen Scluort ... ~ ull garage Famil y room ni ce lot $34 000 & AND DITCH Dgglng Phone (304) 773 4 Oull•rt Otwnsoa uh Aoollnll ~lumi~Wm Sldl"tl DOZER work and welding Can tact Jam" Parsons Rt I Racine on Cormwt Rood 2 ACRES - New 3 bedroom home with closets Slep saver kitchen dining wllh glass doors to patio 2 fu ll baths full basement & carport Only $31,000 Alum ~ num flooring coiling Phone 992 27~9 110 Mec~anfc Pomeroy 0 Phono!92 JJ1< Vorgll B Sr Realtor • 742 2348 PROTECT vour swlfl\mtng paoli Wlnterl:r:lng k • t~... coven on tlfreet:e t flr\rlte for above or n grou11d pools 0 Bumgard ner Soles Middleport Ohio Phone 992 5724 TEAFORD RACINE, OHIO WAN TID NOTICE ' Revive tho ·n,ll,olnool of your rugs -Cieiane•d... REPl.ICEMm and large ya rd $20 000 full 9 10 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES! WINDOWS &DOO!S Ph 91! 3993 . For Frtt Esflmolo oven thousands of dollars wllh aluminum or vinyl siding siding. new carpeting new paneling new FA new storm all with 3 Phone Coolville 667-3166 or 667 -3876 8ox21 A Rullond, Ohio 45775 Ph (61417A2 2409 Wo O.llvor 7 28 4 mos You water heat 2 e nclose d por che s Fu ll ba se ment windows Southeistem Ohio Truss Rafter Co. FREE ESTIMATES apples? New aluminu m furnace resd polo buildings tl2 sm 9 2 1 mn building Now open Only SlO 500 MAIN POMEROY, 0. rafters fo, r commerd1l PI Pleasavt Ph 675 Jq69 9 30 5 00 Dally TillS 000 Fridays business Includes land and 608 E Spoclollzlng In cullom bul" ANY PITCH ANY SIZE POLY·FOAM DRIVE IN - Equipped for 18 chord organ ONE 40ft elevator w1th cotn droQ $$CASH$$ for junked autos Ill good cond1tlon Phone (614) Phone 742 2081 Frye s Truck & 696 1001 Auto Parts Rutland 1966 Chevelle 6 cyl automatic COINS 1929 end older currency power glide tenor sa»(opkone go ld and s1 lver scrap W1JI buy Marauder bond locket like sell or trade for a good selec new me 36 Call 992 2622 or ton of co 1n s Hove supplies for 992 3119 metal detectors Roger Wamsl er. on Leading Creek 2 baby beds baby swing por and Rut ond Rood Phone 7.42 table tope player Four 14 mch 2331 for an offer t1res two snow t1 res table vise Ford generator good con SOUTHERN Yellow P1ne Post Pay d lion Con be seen at the mg Prem1um pr ces Post to be white house behind mef'ltal delivered to our yard at B1!1 heolth center Apt 2 or call mgs W Va Species V1rgm lo 992 3219 P1tch ond Shortleof For s1zes and plices Inquire at The 1972 Wmr'lebago 18ft tlee~s 6 Burke Parsons Bowlby Cor 16 000 miles m excellent porat lo n p0 Box 39 shape Ai10 steam table 5 Spencer w va Phone 927 gallon gas Fren ch fryer -4 hale 1250 Night coli Ted JacksOI) loatt and work table Coli 992 354 7694 or J1m Lohner 927 3098 ._:l:::A:-: 66~---~---B Baae ..and antenna Pkone Bx12 fla t staked truck bed Also ,._J•'2._klns 949 2353 No 10 New Idea corn pic;ker fo~ SWEEJ po1ufbt• R W lewlt Rt ports Phone 8.43 2353 1211( Roc me Ohio Phone 843 cow stanchions 2 large wheat bins bale binder twine opprox 400 bales HAY, air compressor mise tools ANTIQUES & COLL ITEMS Pegged breakfront Cherry Clipboard w 16 pones glass (painted 1 3 pc wicker set round O..k drop leaf table, Queen Ann Style dining room suite, blanket chest, Oak lied complele Oak dresser Oak wash stand, Oak rockers sq \ Oak stand, dresser Phllco cabinet radio, several noce picture frames and pictures, hall table nice trunk w tray, dome fop trunk, 20 gal stone jar 3 gal dec Donaghho jar other stone jars, 3 Iron ke"ttles brass kellle, wagon seat, 2 mlcrors (1 w Wal frame) wood BILL PUWNS 3102or (304)772 3227 from Pomeroy, turn onto St R 692 turn left on 1st rake, slip scraper boom barl'el sprayer wood ledder to s II dup with or without pipe furn ished Under rood I>Qres up to 12" pipe slzo. 667 3974 SCHOOL sew•ng machine Smger features buttonhol e blind MORNING Star Hgts Buy 1 acre tract of land W1ll arrange for hem sews on kmts SU cash f1noncmg and small rlown pay Also Smger Touch and Sew ment to bu•ld a home of your like new $31 cash Phone 992 choice lee Construction 51 A! Phone 992 345• or (61") "46 1975 Hondo 125 one new coffee 9568 toble Phone 985 3501 TUPPERS fllo•ns new 3 bedroom 1975 Kawasaki 100 I 000 m1les homes bu1lt 1n kitchens tiled perfect conditi on $500 Phone bath1 carpeted with otfacht d 742 2826 garage 1 acre lot $22 900 Phone (610)667 6304 2 Rokon trallb1kes Mark Ill and Mark IV one Gravely with NEW 3 bed room 2 baths 2 cor mowet ond sockey Br.gg and garage ran ch style home In Stratton engme 6 or 7 horse Rocine ora Coil Nick lhle al three fourth 1n rope 75 ft 9-49 2890 after 6 p m long Craftsman Hi Whee! rotor)' mower proct~eolly new "I speed)( w1th no motor 1969 Dodge Swmger 340 5 and three fourth ton C!levy wheels ond tires four 15 in 1972 Monte Corio wheels Coli 949 M&GTn&Raft8rs From, .. to 18" wtdt and up COAL f or sole $22 per ton Open COUNTRY farmland with seclud ed woods water and good ac 6 days per week and evenings cess 1n Monroe County W Ya For further mformot1on call $1 000 down coli (304) 772 (!lA) 367 7338 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pnce for stanChng sawtimber Coli Kent Hanby MACHINERY AND FARM ITEMS WC Allis C tractor. lnt r I flat bed wagon NI 1 row corn picker AC 5' p to cqmblne 7 3 pi NH mower, In! No 46 baler w pI o lnt No 1~ wheel pull rake Harvey 32 hay and grain elev w molar 8 JD tandem disc JD 9 disc drill J D horse manure spreader Coop two u pull plows on rubber, Ferg spring tooth culflv Dearborn 3 pi corn planter Case .sleel beam rlghl hand 14' breaking plow 8 pull type rotary hoe plows (single s double s hillside 5shovel culllv ) dump $3 50 or 100 lb. $6 00 Bring con to1ners. Phone 667 3737 or oy W Vo Phone (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3217 Park Ph one 992 3324 7101 TRENCHER M>RK 12 000 owner financed Monroe Coun 2 Bedroom tra1l er Browns Troller TWO bedroom mob1le home com pletely furn shed located m Pomeroy Phone (61 4) 367 HONDA Cl AS() miles ~ ISSy bar crash bars pull balk handle bars new tire and soals Scrambl er sld• pipes $650 Coii9A9 2400 SMALL form for sa ltJ 10% down AVAI LABlE at Ri vers de Apart TWO E\lerest & Jennings wheel f1lents I bedroom aport cllcun excellent cond1t1on ments $100 per mon1h 2 P~onem 3036 bedroom apar tmen ts $133 per month One price for a I Phone LADIES 26 l(lch b1cycle /Ike new 40 Inch F~g•do 1 ra stove Phone 992 3273 2 Bedroom troll er $28 per week all uhl1!1es pod Phone 992 1971 7481 RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 992 7721 Ex J 3891 843 2254 pentnced manager needed to manage crew up to 20 p.aple in a monufocturiJlg environment must b~ble to schedule won.. flow thru 1eparate deport ments to accompiiJh conm tent comp lehon record Salary HOMESITES for sale 1 cere ond bosed on experience and past up Middleport near Rutland accompli shments On ly respon. Coll992 7481 Sible and aggressive In divlduais need apply Send NEW 3 bedroom house 2 botht oll elec I acre Middleport resume to Box 729 S c o Dolly close to Rutlond Phone 992 Sentinel ONE bedroom apartments at VI LLAGE MANOR n M1ddleport for $104 monthly plus elec or $130 •ncludmg electr c LOWER Conven1 ent to shopp1 ng on Th1 rd and M1ll Streets 1n M1d dleport Brand new high qual• ty apa r tment s See the manag er ol Apt 16 or colt COA.L iimeSione dnd calcium chloride ond calcium brine for du11 contrpl and spec1al mllun9 10it for farmers Mom Street Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 992 KENNEBEC pololoes 50 lb Tal<e si R 681 SE of Albany Oh to just past Meogs Co sogn and turn Wonto T5J at church sign, go 21/2 miles to thelorm of the lata Glen Haning, or take Sf R 143 NW gravel road and go 1 mile lost house N Meigs Co Beagle Club) Mrs Hanong has sold the farm and woll sell • 3 AND 4 RM furm shed and un I m PETE ond Genes Garage 1s now 1n operohon Methanic and body work North Second Street 1n Middlepor t Formerly Bran non s Garage Phone 992 5.450 orcol l ofter5 p m 992 7HJ5 THE persorl wh o p eked vp my beagle )found please return no questions asked If not yo ur nome w1ll be pubhsh~ m the paper lorry Hubbord Business- Services • LOCUST POSTS round or spht • Phone 9-49 217~ FULLER Brush Products the F I P carpet sweepe r Now on spec1ot regular $24 95 now $19 95 Offer exp.res Oct 7 1976 Phone 992 3410 stands, Child's htgh chair, iron shoe Shine chair, walnut l~ l • I J l ll l l o lS I PUBLIC NOTICE THE RACINE Firfl Deportment w1ll have o gun shoot Saturday ot 6 30 p m at their building in Bcshon H T cpe. good !Ires radio VB outomallc, P S. P B • bucket seats runs !)ood, needs paint II ~ WJ ~ I l STATEt,IENT OF East Avatlable KEITH 0 SCOTT OWNER conditioned good tires I ~>I I etc WE WOULD l1ke to e111pr8ss our smcere thanks for thelcmdneu of Qur ne1ghbors and fnends 1n our t ime of sorrow A spec1ol thanks for flowers from th e Me1gs County Republican Ex ecutlve Committee the Me gs Countr Assoclot1on TrusliHils and C arks MJtrrill Triplet and Senator ~okley Collins Also o spec1ol thank s to Re11 Steve W !son Mor>t 8e(llt orgomst Sher~ff Hortenbo c h pallbearers Dr Oscar Clark e and Ewmg Funeral Home Th ~t B1ll Hams Fom•ly STORE 1974 Chevy Nova 4 ~a~r...... 12795 "( I I I I X' t ~ JJ S I S l•• l ~l ' For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentjnel Classifieds • Fence 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 30<-Wfiat Does the Bible Plainly Say 8 Movie One •995 NOW '1195 1972 GRAND PRIX ......................... · SZ995 Beautiful black llniSh 11 Full power~ factory a1r 1973 CHEVY IMP. 2 DR.····················· '2795 6 cyl '3295 67 cadillac H.T. Sedan cyl auto trans 6 c yl NOW ( ' M "T YOUI NIXT CAl or TIUCK -~ ' ~ • 6 JO-Jerry Falwell 4, Gospel Singing Jubilee 6, Newsma!Cer '76 13 7 110-Chrlstopehr Clo}Oup 3 VIewpoint 8 Rev Cleophus Robln5on 13 7 JO-This Is the Life 3 Your Health A Bullwlnkle 6 Jerry Falwell 8 Ills Written 10 Amazing Groce Bible Class 13 7 55-Black Cameo 4 8 DO-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery;, Tenneuee Tuxedo 6 Church Servi ce 10,1• Sesame Sf 20 a 3~ral Roberts 31 Gospel Carabon 6. Day of Discovery 8 James Robison Presenls 10 Rex Humbard 13, Open Bible 15 9 DO-Gospel Si nging Jubilee J Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repa1s 8 Across lhe 71 cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 3oD1beSUndayT!mes-Sentlnel,&lnday,Oct 3, 19'/S SUNDAY, OCTOBEit3,1t76 ' 6 oo-World Conference 10 ' -·-···------·----------··········· 6 Television Log OCTOBER 9 10:30 A.M. SAlURDAY Due to my htaHh lila noct111ry to soli tho fellowlng porsonal property 11 .r.UCTION My ruldonco Is locoted on Athtns CountY Twp Rd 500 Thll con Ill ruched by going to Ouysvlllelnd picking up 51 Rl 329 lo Co Rd ~·(about a milt) and tvrn loll Proceed on fhls road tOr 2 mit\ and turn right on Twp Rd 500 Follow this road tdt approximately ont mile and salt will be of tho lint house on tho loft ( SlgM will Ill posted > FARM EQUIPMENT ~ydraullo hay baler (Oliver) , hay rake (hOrtiLIIrlwn) , t•rge barn hewed llmbora ·-···""""'"1····....... duty) 1 electrle ls~blt )lllre t100 II t. Tom~ Gai Furneet 1!0, *TV uporetor,sl<ll uw, pipe lllltne•• dltt 11 i*ICI' Of rope, aMI,drums . !odd lots), ff"ut and: lseverall fannlnt IJIIII, drain lilts, a••··~'* pi - - lt<fojers. htlvy troll pulleys, coal hoelrOia (nt111f> , variety oi toola, tOOl boxes, new IX'Iok (fire fiCihg and ornamental), tarpaulin lin ( uotd) 0 ANTIQUES Iron kttflt, _ . , nat, Iron both tub, stone jar (20 gei.J 1 church Mill (2) wltker rocklf', beds trunka, clOCk, ....,.., ~endmede quilts. robo (Horsehide). wooden bllktll pictures and fremos, coffee grinder lard press walnut filing cabinet MISCELLANEOUS canning jlrs (new several). Mooytoy wa•her, charcbal (lg amount), chotcoal doofs, twin window fromtl, windows bird houu (600 not llatld Tttma ID �• • \ 2-D The SUnday Tim"" Sentinel, &mday, Oct 3, 1976 I NEW "CAR SHOWING DAlE OCT. 1-2 FORD ~ ~u~ w ith blue v r oof blue leath er mterlor full power factory -a1r and T& T wheel nan Thompson lord mv1tes you to come in and ~.;e the new exc1hng LTO II and the new kmd of thunder, the 1977 Thunderbird ,; 1971 CHEVEU.E 4 DR.························ '1295 WAS One owner low mileage 1 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR. ·:-....... ..... '1695 Cadollac Oldsmobole auto tran s 992 '5342 1970 DODGE DART .... ....................... '1295 std tra ns 1972 GRAND TORINO SPORT ................ '1995 . 1973 CHEVY VEGA .............. .... ......... ·'1495 4 cyl ' G~C Fmanc1ng Available 1972 PINTO WAGON ......................... '1695 Pomero'l 8 Rev Calvin Evans 13 You II Like Our Quality Way of Domg Busi ness Ooen 1Eves . Toi6-TI15o m Sat See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Burr1s Lloyd. Mclaughlin Marvm Keebaugh L ----- _.~,--~--~------~~~--"-~' ·~ Jlf1IIWID!1rn; lkJ "'"..""" .-1 ,_ tty HfNfll auto tra ns 4 cyl , auto trans Eyed Jacks 10 Christ Is the Answer 13 Insight 15 Sesame Sf 20 10 DO-World Conference 3 Church Service 4 Leroy Jenkins 6 Christian Center 8 J immy Swaggarl 13, Faith for Today 14 10 30-Rex Humbard 8 J immy Swogger! 6 Blue RldgeQuartetll ThlslstheL ife 15 Zoom20 11 OO-OSU Football Highlights 4, Hot Fudge 6 Sesame 51 20 Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 30-Anlmals, Animals Animal s 6 ~ace the Nation KARR &VAN ZANDT Silver llnlsh black vinyl lop AI~ NOI fl . uod R l lfl IFF UnBcramble these four Jumble~o one letter to eaeh square, to form four ord•narJ words ton 4 sp trans 1974 CHEVY PICKUP C-10 ·................. '3295 Low mileage 6 cyl ~ t ra ns 1974 FORD PICKUP lh TON .. · ............. '3195 I Rr~t1 IHARKEWt 1 1 Save Now on a 1976 Pmto, Mustang, or Mavenck See Pat Hill. Rocky Hupp or Melvm l,ittle For a good deal on a new or used vehocle Open Evenongs Tol7. 00 Except Thurs .and Sat Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD at Harvard 20 5 3D-Spa ce 1999 6 E lec Co 20 Consumer Survival I I ll V 8 sld trans Leonard Bernstein Man Who Played Spock 33 2 30-Amerlcan Angler 6 3 DO-Movie Marjorie Morn ingstar 6 Medlx 13 Youth In Trouble 33 3 30-Town Topics 13 4 oo-At Issue 3 Movie Istanbul E•press 4 Movie Ferry to Hong Kong 13 Wrestling 15 Crocketts VIctory Garden 33 4 30-Movle "Son of Fury 3 NFL Football a 10 Picadlllv Circus 20 French Chef 33 5 QO-Wifness to Yesterday 6 Tennl! for Everyone 33 1974 CHEVY PICKUP C-20 ................... '3595 :~,. 12 DO-Meet the Press 3 15 Issues & Answers 6 Rev Robert Schuler 8 Lower Lighthouse 13 Boarding House 20 12 30-Grandstand 3 15 News Conference 4, Film a The Issue 10 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 Caughlin lhe Acl 20 I DO-NFL Poolball3 15 Battle for the White House 6 Formby s Antique Furniture Workshop 8 Wildlife '" Crisis 10 College Football 76 13 Adams Chronicles 20 lnt)nlly Factory 33 1 30-Aware 6 NFL Today 8, 1976 US Open Golf Highlights 10 Zoom 33 2 oo-Polnt of VIew NFL Football 8 10 Issues & Answers l3 luggage rack 6 Kit 33 4 Campaign & the Candidates 15 Fran Curci Foclball 13 Sesame Sf 20 Wall Slreet Week 33 6 30-NBC News 3 15 News 6 Newsmaker 76 13 ENMECT Now arranre tlrded letteno Dlsney 315 Bill Cosby613 60 Mlnules 'i V 'i j to form the 1urpn1e an~wer, u 7 QO-Worldof 8,10 Crockett s Voctory Garden 20 Onedln Line 33 ===~==~.4::::::.·_:••~nested by the above cortoon. 7 30-Antlques 20 8 oo-Mov~e Earthquake 3 15 Six Million Dollar Man 6 13 Sonny & Cher 8 10 Great Performances 20 33 (AD.tweN Mond1y) 9 00-Movl.- The Way We Were 13 Kojak 8 10 Jumbleoo MONEY EXILE SHERRY VASSAL Maslerplece Theatre 20 33 Ye11erday 1 Aluwera What llae felt whelt 1M got a run ill her host- 9 3il-Qulncy 3 15 10 01).,-Delvecchlo 8 10 Thealer In Amer ica 20 33 SHEER MIS~RY 10 55-Political Program a 10 "'"'"'TTi'">Ti I 'i ,. • II hi o JG 1 l i I i I 11 00-News 3 8 10 15 1\0 o U •o l l l D F ree D strlbut •on by ' 'u 10-Pollllca l Program 6 11 Ma•l Carr er or Olher Mea ns \l o l l • • l •l-•o l nO I I I Samp le s Compl1 men1 ary I l l II I II )1 15-Peter Mar.uall 6 ttiS News a 10 News 13 oo lb l o l l l •S I I and Other Free Copi es 00 J l n lJS i l • l illl I J ' Musi c Hall America 15 '2 G:op es D1 stnbu ted to l lG .. ·li'l'l ···~1 Q· ~~· 11 30-Siar Trek 3 Wovle Houseboal a Face the O .l i 1. .. 1 N lo I Q O .I . ll' 1 News Ag ents But Not Sold " 11 \ II I J 11S I S ll l <l l t \)(1 130 Nallon 10 T lllllll II t i l l F Office U se ~ Lett Over > l l • :l lL I O'i<I I SQllO I fl 11 45-lronslde 13 Unaccounted Spelled Aft er I " 1 I O t<li i OI I ] I I \o i Wi in 1 12 00-Howall Five 0 10, News 20 Janak I 33 Pr nt ng 407 0 I " o i "OO ,. I f I J ol l oJ 11 \ i l I OJJ,.liloo l ? r I ll 12 45-ABC News 613 G Tota l 12 750 I ONil I S I S,. or l l o i l I certtfV tflat ttle statements 11 1 30-Peyton Place 4 ~ · ~~ I a i l l o ? l l ••~l I I t:=::A:::=:· ~News ~he I ~----• from ... POMEROY MOUJR CO.. AUCTION SALI 1976 AMC HORNET.......... 13995 Sportabout 6 cyl oiutomatl~. power steering deluxe -equipment, whitewall tires luggage rack dark green {In ish less than 9 000 mites, showroom cle~n - SAT., OCT. 9, 10:00 A.M. ' ALBANY, OHIO Follow R611 NWthrough stop light, lsi house on nght ""rsonal property of the lafo Mr and,Mrs Gtto Baole5" will bt sold Mr Bolles operoltd 1 llore for years ond nothing was thrown IWIY>hundrtds of llems to be sold Will behold OUTSIDE In large yard, bring 1 chair ANTIQUE FURNITURE Includes drop front sec 1 1970 Olds Delta Cpe.•........ 11295 Radio automatic P S P B good tires Clean 1974 DATSUN ................ 12295 drawer Wal night stand bookcase, many chairs and rockers (sev w s,t In cane), Singer trea dle sewing 210 2 door local car 4 speed trans 44 200 miles good tlros dark green finish. real economy trunks, mch • 3 pc bedroom suite w burl Inlay comp 2 lg & ADV ITEMS - nice brass Nat Cash Reg,lster unusual Oako12 drawer glove cabinet wood salesman' s stool adv shoes Baer Bros paint adv , 2 Local low mileage car V 8 engine automatic power tg RCA VIctor dogs, hat stands, boxes etc CHINA & GLASSWARE - gloss basket sev nice vases (1 h p Brlslol,1 Heisey etc) ma"nynlce pressed Olass dishes fruit bowl w cut flowers sev pieces pattern glass DEPRESSION GLASS In various colors and patterns Oncludes Ballerina Cherry Blossom Doric etc ) service for 8 Homer L china In Historical America steering and brakes, rad io, tlret show little wear gold finish Sharp and nice 1974 ChMIIe Malibu ••••••••••'2895 4 Door local 1owner with less than 33 000 miles. 350 VB engine. automatic power steering and brllkes Like new w w t ires fa ctory air radio white over dark green lots more MISCELLANEOUS -sev nlcehandmodequllls quill tops Cranl>erry hanging hall lamp shade picture 1973 Chevrolet 112 Ton ••••••• 2995 8 Fleetslde VB eng ine durum8rlctrens factorY air p 1 frames woven baksets stone jars and jubs photo other collector Items HOUSEHOLD GOOOS KIMBALL PIANO w bench used very 111fle (min bid S650) many many household Items both new and old albums canes many steering & brakes local 1 owner low mileage truck good tires radio 1973 Vega Gl Cpe•••••••.••••••11895 Local owner 4 cyl automatic p Terms cash or ck w ID C E She redan, Auct steering rad io, air Ph 448 4263 1972 Chevelle Malibu.•••••••••• 11495 1969 V.W. 2 DR•••••••••••••• '595 PUBLIC AUOION Runs good new tires, radio Located on Jackson County Road No 53, approx 1 7 miles ott ol old State Route 124, approx 1'1• mites West of, Jackson, Ohio, toward Beaver Walch for Pubhc 1972 VOLKSWMiEN 2 DR••• .S1595 Auctton S1gns Red finish , good tires, clean Interior,. automatic tran s good economy ~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,1976 Starting af 10 30 A M ANTIQUES AND COLLECTOR' S ITEMS IN PART Mahogany curved front chona cabonet woth clat feet, 1971 Ford 9' Pickup ••••••• 11850 302 V 8 automatic trans good tires sport cusrom cab sliding R glass deluxe mldgs, green fin ish radio oak curved glass chln"'cablnet, oak square chma & cabonet, mahogany drop loaf table, 2 le•ves, large sponnong wheel (camplefel, oak pedestal and walnut heater Clean ..... walnut stde chatr, small d~ncan phyfe swtvel desk chair, cane bottom r:ocker, porch rocker, organ stool With claw feet cHerry corner cupboard Chippendale arm chair 4 oak sfralghl back chairs wooden stools h&ll trees O tl )l~ r, . •~ l l~ large mirrors, medicine ceblnet beveled mirror large 11 ~1 1 \ OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND , C IRCULATIO~ 1 Title of Publ catl The Sun dav T1mes Sentmet l 2 DaleofFhng 1976 3 F requ ency of Issue Sunday JA Annua SubscriJ)IIo n pn ce By ma I m Oh10 & W Va $13 00 per year 4 Locat 1on of Known Off ce of Pub ll caliM 825 Th1rd Avenue Gc ~>Oil$ Ga It a Ohi o 45631 a- o5 Lo c ~m of th e H eadquarte1 or Gene ra l Business 0 es of the Pub liSher s a..; hlrd Avenue Ga lli PO l iS j Il ia OhiO _.5631 6 Nan «~ and Ad dresses of Pul"" 'ler Ed•tor Manag Ed1tor and Publisher R c :t S Ow en M idd leport Oh~ Editor Cheso. Tann ehill M idd leport Oh 1 Hobart Ma nagmg Ec Wil son Jr Ga~J:> l•s Ohio 7 Owner Tht.o. uo Valley Publ ishing Co t'omero y Oh io RIChard S Owen Midd leport Oh iO Ewing T Boles Col umbus Oh•o E Thomas Bole s Co lu mbus Oh o tru st ee for Stephen Boles Rober t Boles Jan1ce Boles George w Byers 11 1 Col umbu s Oh i o L y nn S Kauffman Grand Ra p ds Oh io Beth Byers Se lls Columbus Oh o D1ane B Byers Co l umbus Oh10 Robert Wi ngett Syracuse Ohio 8 Known Bondholders Mor tgag ees end Ot h er Securlfy Holders Own ng or Holding 1 Per cent or More of Total Amount of Bonds Mort gages or Other Securlt 1es The Ohio Valley Bank Gall iPOliS OhiO 9 For Optional Completion by Publ isher s Mailing at the Reg ular Rates { Secllon 130 12 1 Postal Serv ice Manual ) 39 U s c 3626 provides 1n pertiennt par t No person who would ha\le be en enf1 tle d to ma1i matter under for mer section 4359 of th• s t i tl e shall mall $Uch matter at the rates prov1ded under th1S subsection un less he f les annually w1 lh the Po stal Se r v 1ce a Wr.tten r equest tor perm ISSion to m a•l matter at such rates In eccordance with th e provisions of this sta tute I hereby request permiSSIOn to ma11 the publicat iOn named In 1tem 1 a t the reduced postag e rates pr esently authorjud by 39 u s c 3020 R•chard S Owen Pu blisher Average No ( oples Elich Issue Dunng Preceding U Month5 11 Extent and Nature o f Cir Cu latiOn A Total No Cop •es Pr inted 12 7SO B Pa id Circulation 1 Sa les Through Dealers and Carriers Street Vendors and Counter Sa les 9 26.4 2 Malt Subscnptions 2 912 C Totel Pa id Circ ula tion 12 176 D Free DlstribU,tlon by Ma il carrier or Othef'l Means Safnples Complimentary and Other Free Copies 89 2 Copies Distributed to ' News Agents But Not i old 130 E 12 395 Total Distribut ion F Off ice ure, Left Over Unaccounted Spoiled After Printing 355 G Total 12 750 Adulf Number of Cop1es Of Slntle Issue Publisfled Ntlrtlt to Flfinl Date 11 Extent and Nat ure of 11 0 1 ~)" J l ~i" i~ W I \ 111 UUf l t i U ll l h • J l ~11 1 l l ~l ~1 J ~ I I l dW~l I I J l oJ l l l l l~ ~· I I ~Y I ) dl l ~ l l l l f' 1 ~ 6 0 II l lAI l ~ou.a~1os SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, o.t 3, 1976 1!18 Symbol tor 132 Pepet' meuurt tlllllium 133 Wild bulf•lo of 1 GOdattl or ea THr tndlt growing 70 GrHtl: tentr 134 Moc c u ~n v~etat l on 71 S.llon ~colloq I 135 BtvtfeQfl f!Dudes 73 Natlooel hymn 137 F1l..hood1 10 RIOI)td 75 SCience of mor11 139 Hottttry 14 Smlltfl1 duty 140Ntr110UIIelzure number 77 City In 1:1uule I"' 1 Cloltltlrlpt \ 1II Turns aside 78Bundleolgreln IA3 0bserv" 21 Herotcevent 80 ACII 14.5 Unit of l 1tvl1n 22Sobeitl 81 OleUnguiOlled currency 23 Sot1 Service Order 1o46 Butterfly 2C 1terata1 l1bbtl IA80u ct11e 26 Mt.IC~ctn II'IIWII 821ndlan tents t~O Intend 2! Moltily 84 EnthUIIIIm • 162ChOOStl 29 Comp1n point 86 Puaagew1ya 1!13 Hor11 11 neck 30 Rodent• 87 Hoped tor rta r 32 Eurooean !Inch B'il Underworld god 154 Eur(lj:lean 33 Wild hog 92 Rod 156 Moreeornety 3CFun 95 M1tlcloU1 157 Rem t ins at ease 35 Pierce burning 158 Emmeta 37 Open ing In 98 tm llttd 159Rtp fen ce 9'il Potenlltl ,.., 160 Ou t bl dale 39 God den of t01Ena<:t "" 1'1e111ng 103 D1nlsh Island DOWN 40 PtriOd Ol luUng 104 Ttl ngs In lew 111 concerne d 41 Dock 10 5 P1rlntr 2 Oc currences A 2Underg•rmenl I 06 Symbol tor 3 Amen ds 44 LO'Igstor tlntalum • Detore 48 Wt rbte 107 Prono\l n 5 Heavenly body 47 lnfetu tltd 108 Ctltd( 6 SymbOl lor ir on 48 Projecting tooth 110 Meketace 7 Harvest !50 Give It 1 Cornpalll pam! goddess 52 Fewer 112Delfll 8 Bikers 53 Blbytonlan 11,3 Rocky tl ltta "t.. products dtlly 1 15 Hebrilw letter 9 Sills 117Stlik 55 Men 1n1me 10 South American 5 T Note OIICIIe 119Frtnctlerttcte mammt t 58 Mldd•y 120 Trenu ctton 11 Foretoken 59 Lilli I~ I Pl.,ce 12 Thi ng• in law 80 Prti)OIIUon 1~ 40ceans 13 Printer 1 62 Dtnlth ltnd 126 Wittier~ measure dlvitlon 127 B1kt0 ctay 14 Condescend ing 64 Word ol1orrow 128llllld look 68 Nate Of ICale 130 Face of wat ch 15 Frltlch ta ACROSS tummer cotton 88 F1ncer a tword 17 Sowtd 88 Prefhc down 18 Stngr.g voice 90 Chant 20An11ertd en tm•t 91Look ttxedly 23 Hlthtrd ~cOl l oQ I 92 Stld 25 R«neln 93 Surg ical taw ~7 Gotten up 94 Ptld notice 28 Melody 96 Spoker;t 31 We1l1. 97 Memorandum 33 Twiat 100 Symbol lor 36 Twining stem tellurium 38 NObleman 102 lnaeet eggs 40 Hold on prop4r~v 1015 Mucuilne 41 Sta~on 109 Went 43Brulilan 112 D1m1Qt eatutry 113 Tissue o45 Rtlttd 116 Glrt s n•me o46Weuei!l t t8Poet 47 Ward off 120 Spntu•llsls 49R•~~t~r In Ar izona meetings 5t Femed 121Cotor 52 Parta of 122Recpe eyeglasses 123 Llmpreys 53 0•nes 125 Saemen 54 Orten til nurse 126 Pertaining to old 56 Nominee age 59Cou acts t27CitymNew Vorl!. 600td pronoun 129 Prolound 6 I LWrlc11es 131 Rlf'lll 63Locklolh•lr 132Bodyotwater 65 let hat and 133 Uen a ntme 87 Prinler s 134 Stint of otua I 36 Steve meuure ~Ill I 138 Cubic malar 69 Atlale (abbr I 140 Academic 70 Kind of lantern Jubjecta 141 Temporary 72Stvory 74 P r cr~oun lhetter 76 E~«:lamatlon 1o42 Wild plum 77 Mualeal drama 144 Cleaning !lubsllnce 79Evergreentree 147Comb form 83Guldott11111 wthout note 148 Sunburn 85 Tell 149 Guido a high note 86 AI a dlatance 151 Eut l n~ian tlerb 87 Mend witt! 153 Parent (COllOQ I 155 Teutonic deity I ll G1tn1 grist mill, pllcher and bowl set Victor VIctrola Iworks) 78 R PM records wall and ~ 1 MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 1976 6 Q0-700 Club 4 Sunrise Semester 10 6 15-Engllsh 3 Farm Report 13 6 20-Not For Women Only 13 6 30-Columbus Today 4 News 6 Sunrise Semester 8 Two-Way Sfreel 10 ' 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 • 6 50-Good Morning West Virginia 13 6 55-Good Morning Trl Slate 13 7 oo-Today 3 IS Good Morn ing America 6 13 CB~ News 8 Chuck White Reports 10 7 05-Bugs Bunny & Fnends 10 7 30-Schoolles 10 7 45-Sesame Sl 33 8 QO-Lassle 6 Capo Kangaroo 8 10 a 30-Big Valley 6 9 DO-AM 3 Phil Donahue 15 13, Lucy Show 8 Mi ke Douglas 10 9 30-Cross Wits 3 One Life to Live 6 Good Day a 10 00-Sanford & Son 3 15 Price Is Right 8 10 Mike Douglas 13 10 15-General Hospital 6 10 30-flollywood Squares 3 15 11 00-Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Weekday 4 Edge of NigM 6 Gambit 8 10 Morn ing with D J 13 11 30-Stumpers 3,1 5 Happy Days 613 Love oi Life 8,10 Sesame Sf 33 11 55-Take Kerr 8 Ms FixII 10 12 DO-News 3 6 a 10 Hot Seat 13 Bob Braun 4 12 30-Gona Show 315 All My Children 6 13 Search ,. mantel clocks metal lined smoking stands kerosene l~mps of all kinds wooden bowls and boxes and On DiaplayrChevy Mini Homes advertising boxes · ))Ottttr Tl~CM¥!'hf Ct ••IIta v-· cobalt, sahn, cut, cruets, spooners pamted pttchers, opalescent, goofus, black amethyst, shawnee Pottery, hull, cam1va1 Oval picture frames , 410 ga stngle burell shotgun, treadle sewing machine, lanterns, "Your Chevy Dealer" with Mercury Shades, Brass Coach lamps, aufomobole Pomeroy OPen Evenings until& a.m. TRAILER for rent (/1 Middleport on lo rg8 cor ner ot Good ne•ghborhood s1ze 12x60 e x pando front room siove and refr igerator furnished Call 992 2101 or after 6 p m call 9'122319 lanterns, grantteware, stone jars and jugs, lard press, milk cans, broad axes, scales, Buster Brown Buggy whip, metal rotary btns, smJII household !tems and many more too numelous to mention Truly a LARGE SALE woth QUALITY and VARlET¥. Terms Cash • Lunch w•ll be served Mr and Mrs JOSEPH GRIFFIN, OWNERS Daryl Alban AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swaon Ook Hill, Ohoo• Gallipolis, Ohoo (614..a2 7495 (614 256 1967) MOI51LE home for sale or rent 3 bedrooms al uhl1t1es paid Phone 992 n51 1969 12x63 V1ndale underpinned 101126 screen porch central air May be seen at 825 SoiJ th Se cond Ave Middleport Or phone 992 2822 L£CHALET tra1ler $200 Jomes Appleby on Rt 1..&3 m1le post Horner H1ll WIN AT l. FARM AUCTION lUES., OCT. 5, 10:30 A.M. BRIDGE Postpone problems, perhaps . • NORTH IDI "'Q 1Q 6 5 'KJ964 tA .A J4 WEST • 63 'A 7 2 .109864 • 9 75 SOUTH EAST • 42 'Q 53 tJ532 olol086 3 .AKJ97 "08 tKQJ •KQ2 Norlh.SOuth vulnerable Nortb East Soutb I" Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 1• 4NT 6• Well 5' wooden wheeled wheel straight razors granny eye glasses tin types, Model A ports book Karslan rug dated crozy quill wool coverlels painted hanging lamp shade wagon 'seal rayo lamp me1al policeman s lantern copper boiler and lea kettles, picture frames GLASSWARE AS FOLLOWS Ruby, depressoon, POMEROY MOTOR 992 2126 trunk barrow churns of all kinds baskets sugar bucket andirons Ironware postcards, stereoscoptc viewers, ' for Tom orrow 8 10 12 55-NBC News 315 1 DO-Somersel 3, Ryans Hope 6 13 ~oncentrallo n a Young & the Reslless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 30-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Family Feud 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 0()-$20 000 Pyramid 13 Dinah 6 2 30-Doctors 3 15 One Life to Live 13 Guiding Light 8 10 3 oo-Another World 3 4 15 All In the Family a 10 Woman 20 3 15-GeneraiHospltal 13 '\ 3 30-Ma~ B Nimble 6 Match Game 8 1~ Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 oo-Somerset 15 Moster Cartoon 3 Howdy Doody 6 Mickey Mouse Club 8 Sesa me St 20,33 Movie. " The Secret of Monte Cristo 10 Dinah 13 4 30-My Three Sons 3 Emergency One 6 Partridge Family 8 Fllnlslones 15 5 oo-Big Valley 3 Merv Griffin 4 Brady Bunch a Mister Rogers 20 33 Star Trek 15 5 30-News 6 Family Affair a Elec Co '10 33 Adam 12 1:P. 6 00-News 3 6,8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 Education In Transition 33 6 30-~·IBC News 3,15 ABC News 13 Andy GrHIIth 6 CBS News a 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 7 00-Trulh or Cons J, Bowling for Dollars 6 Buck Owens 8 News 10 To Tell the Truth 13, Family Affair 15 Oren Lee Slale y & theN F 0 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 30-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Muppet Show 6, Gong' Show a MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33, Price Is Right 10 Candid Camera 13 Friends of Man 15 8 DO-Little House on the Prairie 3 15 Capo & Tennille 6 13 Rhoda 8 10 Adams Chronicles 20 33 8 30-S128 000 Question 8, PhyiHs 10 a 55'--Polltlcal Program 6 13 9 oo-Movle 'Never Give an Inch' 3 15 Maude 8 10, In Perlormance at Wolf Trap 20 33 9 30-AII s Fair a 10 :--• 10 00-Execullve Suite 8 10 News 20 To Be An nounced 33 • 10 30-Calch 33 33 10 55-Political Program 8,10 11 DO-New. 3 10 15 Lehrer Report 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3.15. Movie • Going Home' a Mary Hartman 10 aBC News 33 12,QO-News 6 13 Movie ' Getting Straight 10 Janak!* 33 12 30-College Foptball 76 6 Ironside 13 1 oo- TomorrPw 3 1 30-News 13 walnut marble top wash stand, oak wash stand blanket chesl odd chairs of all kinds, empire slipper couch li n doored pi~ safe mahogany rose back love seat (no upholstery) fluted oak table 5 legs, wood burning cook slave (unusual) wooden Ice b<" metal wall telephone rocking chairs, 11 • 1 1~• Cl r c.ul-'llon A Total No Copes -printed 12 750 B Pa1 d <;lrcu latlon I Sales Through Dealer s and Ca rri er s Street Vendors and made by me abov e are correct and complete Counter Sa es 9 39.4 RICHARD 5 OWEN 2 Mail Subscr Pt ons 2 759 PUBLISHER C Tota l Pi!l d C.rculat•on Oct 3 12 153 SHOOTING Match just off Rt 7 neor Rock Spr ngs Cemetery luck y 7 Gun Club Sunday 12 pm LOST 4 month old brown wh1te nanny goat near Me1gs or around Wolf Pen m Hornsom•1lle Pleose 742 2769 and Fort area ca ll CLOTH hondbog lost on Rutland Townshtp Rood 76 Keep money need b• llfold bock Phone 742 2014 RESPONSIBLE person wants to re nt house m M1ddleport Phone 992 351 1 folding carpet rocker, three drawer ash wash stand, NEW 77 CHEVY'VAN IN STOCK l • o ww l ><~ - 110 t By Oswald & James Jacoby or cotl~ting CompUters you paperwork Call 949 2803 or '1927 Also booking porhet • sm1dgeon of brtdge ab1lojy woll know enough to play a low heart South will have nothmg better than a 50 per cent chance to guess rtght An expert South w11l study the dummy before playing to trtck one aild see that the time to play hearts IS early and not late He can learn nothing from the opponents Why let them learn anything from htm 1 So expert South leads a spade to hos ace and puts the e1ght of hearts on the table West os caught asleep at the sw1tch He hes1tates and then produces the ace of hearts to give declarer hiS slam on a silver platter $200 weekly stutt~ng envelopes already stom~ and oddreu, ad Free supplies Send self addressed stamped t n... eiope to Diversified 1206 Camden Dri ve Ri ch mond Vi rginia 2322'1 ~@~~~ North opens one spade an rebods two hearts over South's two-club response Ia that two-heart bid (orc1ng• It Is not forcu~g in basic standard Amertcan, but It Is on all•expert circles It 11 now taught as forcmg m mod<ro standard Americu Remember that South hlls shown at least 10 points by his two-club call Sometimes proncoples of dummy play seem to confllct Thus, m general dec1arer should defer a problem as long as posSible m the hope that he will acqu1re mformatJon or that the problem woll just go away Acting on this principle, declarer will take dummy 's ace of doamonds play out four rounds of trumps, cuh the (For a copy ol JACOBY clubs and the'\ discard two hearts from dummy on the MODERN send $1 to "Wm < h1gh d1amonds before l~adong af Brtdge clo this ' a heart to try to guess how to newspaper P 0 Box 489, play the su1t Radto Ctty Statton New Yor.J<, By this t1me West woth a NY 10019) furn1shed 5434 opts Phone 992 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork ~t 33 len m1les north of Pomeroy Lorge lots w1th concrete patiOS sidewalk s ru nners and off street pork1ng Phone 992 7479 RELI~B.LE babysitter needed even lngs 1n my home tn M1d dleport Phone 992 3511 PRODUCTION MANAGER 3324 ONE bedroom mob1le home adults only Phone 992 5535 .... EFFICI ENCY ideal Mulberry Ave Phone 992 20:10 for smg le relerences corh sheller, grindstone In stend, fro wood planes 2 glass churns wood churn lno lid or dasher) , wood barrel w hickory bands, stack Stockmans dated 1690 1716 1876 J llus Centennial Exp . other old books picture album carpal lock puller comforts filled w hand carded wool (poor cond I, Model T coils buggy tongue, 4 milk cans, quilling frames steeelyardl cream separator lg hewed beam sev fou ndation rocks, other mise Items HOUSEHOLD GOODS solid Oak table set ; Oak chairs, studio couch, 3 pc bedroom suite comp , va~ll~ twin box springs and mat metal bed comp , sq tub Maytag. porch swlo)g. fewdlshos end mise Items Terms C.uhorck W·ID Eotuvalloblt DALE& ELIZABETH HANING OWNERS Ph 614.698 3296 C E Shtrldon, Auct Ph 614 441-4263 Pomeroy Ohio POTA TOES and pumpk nl C W Proff1tt Portland Ohio Phane ' 2432 MARE pony gentle with children Phone992 7210 We Are In STEREO modern des1gn 8 !rock tope om fm rad io Combmo lion Balance $103 10 or terms Great Need Coli 992 3'165 36 mch truck topper 8 h Hereford Heifer beef 5 deck ch1ck brooder 700x 16 truck !Ires po.r of ladder jOCks 1966 Dodge motor 6 cylinder Phone of Listings. To Sell 949 2272 WALNU1S are Cosh t Starting Oc toDer 4 we ore buyl"g Black WDinUts at $of 00 per hundr~ pounds Bring your "'(plnuh to bcelslor Salt Works. 'Pomeroy Ohio , Call Us Now 104W.MIIn Pomeroy 992·2291 After Houn Clll 992-7133 CONTACT• Loll Po•ttv lrandl-- 992 SSSI 1976 Kawosak1 250 A model 10 hours runmng l1me Phone 949 2286 ESTEY organ 9912478 9 12 l mo. pd . 5100 Phonem 5833 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Tlmbeqack 225 Sk•dder John Deflre 4.408 Sk1dder Coterp•llar 9228 loader 421nch Tower Bull Edger Fronklm 130B Skldder Contact Don Groves or Lyons EqUipment Co Inc C1rclevllle UPHOLSTERY FABRIC sofa Chiur cushions For mattrenes, padding Ideal for cam per s Variety of sites Velvets nvlon pri nts , herculons vinyl solids and fancy prints, accessories DIRECT FABRIC SALES 328 Moo in Strool Ohod 43113 Phone (614) 596 47!9 o' (614) 47A 602a 1971 C 8 Hondo 350 Coli 742 2103 ELECTRIC stove electric dryer OLD turmtu,.._ ICe boxes b rass small washer sew1ng machme beds wal l te16phones and breakfast set Phone 992 2856 ports or comp!ee household s wr1te M o M111er Rt -4 H I N day old started ltghorn Pomeroy Oh 1o Call 992 7760 ~ pullets Both floor or .:age grown avo•loble Poulry hou s CASH pa1d for oil makes and mg end automation Modern models of mob•le homes Poultry 399 W Ma1n Pomeroy Phone area code 614 423 953 1 Phone 992 216.4 1966 Ford Pickup truck $500 Also horse troller $450 Phone (614) 689 3290 - I 40! 8570 ..e 2432 HOW ABOUT lh ese Blown insulatoon Semces Flnsnci111A•oo~b~ Blown into Wolls&Atll~s SIORM bedrqoms formal dining basement w garage Roofed wide porch overlooking river J UST $Ia 500 00 RECREATION CENTER -established e number of years. doing a very good business BUY THIS AT THE RIGHT PRICE TUPPERS PLAINS - A new home at just S22,900 00 Buill from the ground up lnot a 2 wide or slab) 3 lovely BRs colored coram lc bath (copper plumbing) beautlf~l kitchen garage 92 A ground RUTLAND - Like new Inside, 2 large BR colored both large living R , all carpeted & paneled, basemen! porch, level lot ONLY S1 2 000 00 OUR FIRM Is ready to IISStSt you, sales do nof just happen - they are made HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 99222~9 CHIPWOOD Poles maximum diameter 10 Inches on largest end '8 PER TON BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON DeliverT!I ' OHIO PALLET COMPANY Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph 992-2689 Opan tor Fall a Wlnttr suun, Monday llturdav to to 5 Wt have one trttn hov11 fUll ot Ft orlda folla,o planll Ovtr SO verletlu n 111 F. rom 4 ' to I" pots 1 6" to 10' 1 "•"tint bltktll 7Sc '"'u your own home by Von Schrader dry foam method. No muss No fuss No odor Use the same day All work guaranteed lo II 00 HUBBARDS GREENHQUSE can l.tvt""'1'1undrtds EXPERIEN(ED - Radiator~--. Service :.::-'~-:i:::l CONTACT WINDOWS !l.UMINUM SIOIN!i-SOITITT GUntiiS-.IWNINGS ,GlEN R. BISSEU. IARR1,,~V~~DER 110-1mo AI 949 2101 ' Or 949 21160 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 9 30 1 mo GUTTER S VI E 3 Bedroom home 1'/, both full basement end garO'ge natural ga• furnace and' air cond1tlon SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern ed well insulated o nd highest Sonilofton 992 39S4 o r 992 goa bill wos $29 20 last w nter 2428 ·- " ' - : , - - - - - Flrt f house on the right in WILL do roof ing, construction Syracu5e trom Pomeroy Phone plumbing and heoting No lob 992 2266 foroppotntment too large or foe small P,hone BUSINESS building plus living quarters acreage ovalloble Mu1t aee to appreciate For ap polntment coll985 3306 6 room hou se modern kitchen corpetlng in Horr sonville con venient lo mlnes $8500 or Wt ll con1ider land contract Phone 742 2796 5 room house with both 1 acre of land PI-lone 742 2769 >f CARPENTE~ -~nel l ng EXCAVATING 8AC ~HOES BED ROOM - Large double li ving room equipped kitchen hot Asking MODERN - 3 BEDROOMS Wood burning f ir eplace, nice kitchen basement 2 car attached & NEW LISTING - 2 acres, garden and room for pony 3 bedroom nome 2 car garage Only $5 000 STOCK FARM - 157 acres • I SoHIII ....... ",.,, '"' l"lfllijd pe•••• • sl't~!orr PhOn••~• 2114 h m t.;.Sp m Evtmnt, "2 mo ~ 1' 1nlO DOZER .,.... LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllEQ toW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS Bill PUlliNS PHONE 992 2478 OAY OR NIGHT 5839 or (304) 773 5788 HOCKING RIVER Trodlng Com pony GUNS- OVER 250 IN STOCK Buy tel l trade 478 Richland Athens Oh fo 45701 Phone (! 14) 593 890! WILL tr!m or cut treet and thrub bery Phone 949 2545 or 742 3167 BRADFORD Auctioneer Com plete Service Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racine Ohio Crltt Bradfor<!__________ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR :1825 REMODELING 'Plumbing hooting ond oUJ~p es ol general repair Work guaranteed 20 years 111 perlen.:e Phone 992 2409 D&D TREE Trimming 20 yeors 1 11 ptr l en ce lntured fre e 11t1mates Call 992 7~ or (614 )69ll 7257 Albany , sass REAL ESTATE FO..!UALE EXCAVATIN G do:r:er loadar and baclc hoe work dump truck s ~nd lo boys for hire will haul till dirt to soli llmellone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jet 7089 fen do~ phone mghl phone 992 3525 or 992 m One to five acre building s1te located nter Eastern Htgh School Tuppers water Plains Chutor Owl)er c•n arrange financing wlfh small down poymenl Phone 985 3595 or 992 5869 5232 EXCAVATING do1er backh oe and dltcker Chorlts R Hat field Back Hoe Service Rutland Ohio Phone742 2008 SEPTIC Sy• tems ln•tolled by licensed lnt laller Sht~PQrd Contractors Phone 742 2"09 60 tractor land, 2 farm ponds, good old 3 bedroom I house balh wood burning fireplace LAND Points MINERALS - 136 acres In Lebanon township PORTLAND - 3 bedroom home on large level lot Nice bath modern kitchen with stove F A oil furnace and new FARM AUCTION 70 acres near Darwin and lots at Five 2 car htated garage $17 000 WE HAND L E EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS ONLY FOR YOU TWIN CITY ' SHRINE CLUB ' CONSIGNMENT SALE Qulc.k Hitch Disc. Turning Prow. La~n Nv:Jwer, Refrigerator, Cooler, TV, Dog Coop. Stoves, Tables, Chairs, Gouches. Tools, Saws. Motors. Spare Heater. Pully Belt, Washers, Dryers, Extension Ladders, Step Ladders, Rope % & 7i'e. Clamps. Sabre Saw, Grease Gun, Nalls, 9x12 Wool Rug, Adding Michlnt. , Ice Q-eam Fr.er, • Electric Skillet, Coffee Pots. I ·,., • mentoo~ Many olem.s too numerous to Lunch served Sale starls at 10 oo A.M. Saturday, October tth. ~ Sweepen toat te rt Irons ali t mall applianceS lawn mower next to State Hlghwo~ Garage on Rout fl 7 Pkone (614) 985 MOBILE Home Repair Elec 1 SEWING MACHINE R• polrl ttr.., plumbing and hea ti ng Phone vic• all maket 992 2284 The 992 Fobrlc Shop Pomeroy Authori zed Singer Sol•• and Service We 1har pen Scluort ... ~ ull garage Famil y room ni ce lot $34 000 & AND DITCH Dgglng Phone (304) 773 4 Oull•rt Otwnsoa uh Aoollnll ~lumi~Wm Sldl"tl DOZER work and welding Can tact Jam" Parsons Rt I Racine on Cormwt Rood 2 ACRES - New 3 bedroom home with closets Slep saver kitchen dining wllh glass doors to patio 2 fu ll baths full basement & carport Only $31,000 Alum ~ num flooring coiling Phone 992 27~9 110 Mec~anfc Pomeroy 0 Phono!92 JJ1< Vorgll B Sr Realtor • 742 2348 PROTECT vour swlfl\mtng paoli Wlnterl:r:lng k • t~... coven on tlfreet:e t flr\rlte for above or n grou11d pools 0 Bumgard ner Soles Middleport Ohio Phone 992 5724 TEAFORD RACINE, OHIO WAN TID NOTICE ' Revive tho ·n,ll,olnool of your rugs -Cieiane•d... REPl.ICEMm and large ya rd $20 000 full 9 10 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES! WINDOWS &DOO!S Ph 91! 3993 . For Frtt Esflmolo oven thousands of dollars wllh aluminum or vinyl siding siding. new carpeting new paneling new FA new storm all with 3 Phone Coolville 667-3166 or 667 -3876 8ox21 A Rullond, Ohio 45775 Ph (61417A2 2409 Wo O.llvor 7 28 4 mos You water heat 2 e nclose d por che s Fu ll ba se ment windows Southeistem Ohio Truss Rafter Co. FREE ESTIMATES apples? New aluminu m furnace resd polo buildings tl2 sm 9 2 1 mn building Now open Only SlO 500 MAIN POMEROY, 0. rafters fo, r commerd1l PI Pleasavt Ph 675 Jq69 9 30 5 00 Dally TillS 000 Fridays business Includes land and 608 E Spoclollzlng In cullom bul" ANY PITCH ANY SIZE POLY·FOAM DRIVE IN - Equipped for 18 chord organ ONE 40ft elevator w1th cotn droQ $$CASH$$ for junked autos Ill good cond1tlon Phone (614) Phone 742 2081 Frye s Truck & 696 1001 Auto Parts Rutland 1966 Chevelle 6 cyl automatic COINS 1929 end older currency power glide tenor sa»(opkone go ld and s1 lver scrap W1JI buy Marauder bond locket like sell or trade for a good selec new me 36 Call 992 2622 or ton of co 1n s Hove supplies for 992 3119 metal detectors Roger Wamsl er. on Leading Creek 2 baby beds baby swing por and Rut ond Rood Phone 7.42 table tope player Four 14 mch 2331 for an offer t1res two snow t1 res table vise Ford generator good con SOUTHERN Yellow P1ne Post Pay d lion Con be seen at the mg Prem1um pr ces Post to be white house behind mef'ltal delivered to our yard at B1!1 heolth center Apt 2 or call mgs W Va Species V1rgm lo 992 3219 P1tch ond Shortleof For s1zes and plices Inquire at The 1972 Wmr'lebago 18ft tlee~s 6 Burke Parsons Bowlby Cor 16 000 miles m excellent porat lo n p0 Box 39 shape Ai10 steam table 5 Spencer w va Phone 927 gallon gas Fren ch fryer -4 hale 1250 Night coli Ted JacksOI) loatt and work table Coli 992 354 7694 or J1m Lohner 927 3098 ._:l:::A:-: 66~---~---B Baae ..and antenna Pkone Bx12 fla t staked truck bed Also ,._J•'2._klns 949 2353 No 10 New Idea corn pic;ker fo~ SWEEJ po1ufbt• R W lewlt Rt ports Phone 8.43 2353 1211( Roc me Ohio Phone 843 cow stanchions 2 large wheat bins bale binder twine opprox 400 bales HAY, air compressor mise tools ANTIQUES & COLL ITEMS Pegged breakfront Cherry Clipboard w 16 pones glass (painted 1 3 pc wicker set round O..k drop leaf table, Queen Ann Style dining room suite, blanket chest, Oak lied complele Oak dresser Oak wash stand, Oak rockers sq \ Oak stand, dresser Phllco cabinet radio, several noce picture frames and pictures, hall table nice trunk w tray, dome fop trunk, 20 gal stone jar 3 gal dec Donaghho jar other stone jars, 3 Iron ke"ttles brass kellle, wagon seat, 2 mlcrors (1 w Wal frame) wood BILL PUWNS 3102or (304)772 3227 from Pomeroy, turn onto St R 692 turn left on 1st rake, slip scraper boom barl'el sprayer wood ledder to s II dup with or without pipe furn ished Under rood I>Qres up to 12" pipe slzo. 667 3974 SCHOOL sew•ng machine Smger features buttonhol e blind MORNING Star Hgts Buy 1 acre tract of land W1ll arrange for hem sews on kmts SU cash f1noncmg and small rlown pay Also Smger Touch and Sew ment to bu•ld a home of your like new $31 cash Phone 992 choice lee Construction 51 A! Phone 992 345• or (61") "46 1975 Hondo 125 one new coffee 9568 toble Phone 985 3501 TUPPERS fllo•ns new 3 bedroom 1975 Kawasaki 100 I 000 m1les homes bu1lt 1n kitchens tiled perfect conditi on $500 Phone bath1 carpeted with otfacht d 742 2826 garage 1 acre lot $22 900 Phone (610)667 6304 2 Rokon trallb1kes Mark Ill and Mark IV one Gravely with NEW 3 bed room 2 baths 2 cor mowet ond sockey Br.gg and garage ran ch style home In Stratton engme 6 or 7 horse Rocine ora Coil Nick lhle al three fourth 1n rope 75 ft 9-49 2890 after 6 p m long Craftsman Hi Whee! rotor)' mower proct~eolly new "I speed)( w1th no motor 1969 Dodge Swmger 340 5 and three fourth ton C!levy wheels ond tires four 15 in 1972 Monte Corio wheels Coli 949 M&GTn&Raft8rs From, .. to 18" wtdt and up COAL f or sole $22 per ton Open COUNTRY farmland with seclud ed woods water and good ac 6 days per week and evenings cess 1n Monroe County W Ya For further mformot1on call $1 000 down coli (304) 772 (!lA) 367 7338 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pnce for stanChng sawtimber Coli Kent Hanby MACHINERY AND FARM ITEMS WC Allis C tractor. lnt r I flat bed wagon NI 1 row corn picker AC 5' p to cqmblne 7 3 pi NH mower, In! No 46 baler w pI o lnt No 1~ wheel pull rake Harvey 32 hay and grain elev w molar 8 JD tandem disc JD 9 disc drill J D horse manure spreader Coop two u pull plows on rubber, Ferg spring tooth culflv Dearborn 3 pi corn planter Case .sleel beam rlghl hand 14' breaking plow 8 pull type rotary hoe plows (single s double s hillside 5shovel culllv ) dump $3 50 or 100 lb. $6 00 Bring con to1ners. Phone 667 3737 or oy W Vo Phone (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3217 Park Ph one 992 3324 7101 TRENCHER M>RK 12 000 owner financed Monroe Coun 2 Bedroom tra1l er Browns Troller TWO bedroom mob1le home com pletely furn shed located m Pomeroy Phone (61 4) 367 HONDA Cl AS() miles ~ ISSy bar crash bars pull balk handle bars new tire and soals Scrambl er sld• pipes $650 Coii9A9 2400 SMALL form for sa ltJ 10% down AVAI LABlE at Ri vers de Apart TWO E\lerest & Jennings wheel f1lents I bedroom aport cllcun excellent cond1t1on ments $100 per mon1h 2 P~onem 3036 bedroom apar tmen ts $133 per month One price for a I Phone LADIES 26 l(lch b1cycle /Ike new 40 Inch F~g•do 1 ra stove Phone 992 3273 2 Bedroom troll er $28 per week all uhl1!1es pod Phone 992 1971 7481 RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 992 7721 Ex J 3891 843 2254 pentnced manager needed to manage crew up to 20 p.aple in a monufocturiJlg environment must b~ble to schedule won.. flow thru 1eparate deport ments to accompiiJh conm tent comp lehon record Salary HOMESITES for sale 1 cere ond bosed on experience and past up Middleport near Rutland accompli shments On ly respon. Coll992 7481 Sible and aggressive In divlduais need apply Send NEW 3 bedroom house 2 botht oll elec I acre Middleport resume to Box 729 S c o Dolly close to Rutlond Phone 992 Sentinel ONE bedroom apartments at VI LLAGE MANOR n M1ddleport for $104 monthly plus elec or $130 •ncludmg electr c LOWER Conven1 ent to shopp1 ng on Th1 rd and M1ll Streets 1n M1d dleport Brand new high qual• ty apa r tment s See the manag er ol Apt 16 or colt COA.L iimeSione dnd calcium chloride ond calcium brine for du11 contrpl and spec1al mllun9 10it for farmers Mom Street Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 992 KENNEBEC pololoes 50 lb Tal<e si R 681 SE of Albany Oh to just past Meogs Co sogn and turn Wonto T5J at church sign, go 21/2 miles to thelorm of the lata Glen Haning, or take Sf R 143 NW gravel road and go 1 mile lost house N Meigs Co Beagle Club) Mrs Hanong has sold the farm and woll sell • 3 AND 4 RM furm shed and un I m PETE ond Genes Garage 1s now 1n operohon Methanic and body work North Second Street 1n Middlepor t Formerly Bran non s Garage Phone 992 5.450 orcol l ofter5 p m 992 7HJ5 THE persorl wh o p eked vp my beagle )found please return no questions asked If not yo ur nome w1ll be pubhsh~ m the paper lorry Hubbord Business- Services • LOCUST POSTS round or spht • Phone 9-49 217~ FULLER Brush Products the F I P carpet sweepe r Now on spec1ot regular $24 95 now $19 95 Offer exp.res Oct 7 1976 Phone 992 3410 stands, Child's htgh chair, iron shoe Shine chair, walnut l~ l • I J l ll l l o lS I PUBLIC NOTICE THE RACINE Firfl Deportment w1ll have o gun shoot Saturday ot 6 30 p m at their building in Bcshon H T cpe. good !Ires radio VB outomallc, P S. P B • bucket seats runs !)ood, needs paint II ~ WJ ~ I l STATEt,IENT OF East Avatlable KEITH 0 SCOTT OWNER conditioned good tires I ~>I I etc WE WOULD l1ke to e111pr8ss our smcere thanks for thelcmdneu of Qur ne1ghbors and fnends 1n our t ime of sorrow A spec1ol thanks for flowers from th e Me1gs County Republican Ex ecutlve Committee the Me gs Countr Assoclot1on TrusliHils and C arks MJtrrill Triplet and Senator ~okley Collins Also o spec1ol thank s to Re11 Steve W !son Mor>t 8e(llt orgomst Sher~ff Hortenbo c h pallbearers Dr Oscar Clark e and Ewmg Funeral Home Th ~t B1ll Hams Fom•ly STORE 1974 Chevy Nova 4 ~a~r...... 12795 "( I I I I X' t ~ JJ S I S l•• l ~l ' For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentjnel Classifieds • Fence 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 30<-Wfiat Does the Bible Plainly Say 8 Movie One •995 NOW '1195 1972 GRAND PRIX ......................... · SZ995 Beautiful black llniSh 11 Full power~ factory a1r 1973 CHEVY IMP. 2 DR.····················· '2795 6 cyl '3295 67 cadillac H.T. Sedan cyl auto trans 6 c yl NOW ( ' M "T YOUI NIXT CAl or TIUCK -~ ' ~ • 6 JO-Jerry Falwell 4, Gospel Singing Jubilee 6, Newsma!Cer '76 13 7 110-Chrlstopehr Clo}Oup 3 VIewpoint 8 Rev Cleophus Robln5on 13 7 JO-This Is the Life 3 Your Health A Bullwlnkle 6 Jerry Falwell 8 Ills Written 10 Amazing Groce Bible Class 13 7 55-Black Cameo 4 8 DO-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery;, Tenneuee Tuxedo 6 Church Servi ce 10,1• Sesame Sf 20 a 3~ral Roberts 31 Gospel Carabon 6. Day of Discovery 8 James Robison Presenls 10 Rex Humbard 13, Open Bible 15 9 DO-Gospel Si nging Jubilee J Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repa1s 8 Across lhe 71 cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 3oD1beSUndayT!mes-Sentlnel,&lnday,Oct 3, 19'/S SUNDAY, OCTOBEit3,1t76 ' 6 oo-World Conference 10 ' -·-···------·----------··········· 6 Television Log OCTOBER 9 10:30 A.M. SAlURDAY Due to my htaHh lila noct111ry to soli tho fellowlng porsonal property 11 .r.UCTION My ruldonco Is locoted on Athtns CountY Twp Rd 500 Thll con Ill ruched by going to Ouysvlllelnd picking up 51 Rl 329 lo Co Rd ~·(about a milt) and tvrn loll Proceed on fhls road tOr 2 mit\ and turn right on Twp Rd 500 Follow this road tdt approximately ont mile and salt will be of tho lint house on tho loft ( SlgM will Ill posted > FARM EQUIPMENT ~ydraullo hay baler (Oliver) , hay rake (hOrtiLIIrlwn) , t•rge barn hewed llmbora ·-···""""'"1····....... duty) 1 electrle ls~blt )lllre t100 II t. Tom~ Gai Furneet 1!0, *TV uporetor,sl<ll uw, pipe lllltne•• dltt 11 i*ICI' Of rope, aMI,drums . !odd lots), ff"ut and: lseverall fannlnt IJIIII, drain lilts, a••··~'* pi - - lt<fojers. htlvy troll pulleys, coal hoelrOia (nt111f> , variety oi toola, tOOl boxes, new IX'Iok (fire fiCihg and ornamental), tarpaulin lin ( uotd) 0 ANTIQUES Iron kttflt, _ . , nat, Iron both tub, stone jar (20 gei.J 1 church Mill (2) wltker rocklf', beds trunka, clOCk, ....,.., ~endmede quilts. robo (Horsehide). wooden bllktll pictures and fremos, coffee grinder lard press walnut filing cabinet MISCELLANEOUS canning jlrs (new several). Mooytoy wa•her, charcbal (lg amount), chotcoal doofs, twin window fromtl, windows bird houu (600 not llatld Tttma ID �• • • • $.0 The Sunday llrnes SenUnel Sunday Oct 3 1976 W>TheSundayTimes SenUnel Sunday Oct 3 1976 For Fast Results Use The~ Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .Real Eotate fw :sal< R ~al E•tatl!1orSak vs R.. l Eotatr for Sale E•tale for Sale ol of us The day the month we wll neve BonmeJbtles Branch Manager Associate forget For In out hearts you will olwoys ttoy Loved and remembe ed e.-ery day po n men! for a personal our of s modern n er or THERE abou ca rp e IS NO DOUBT k e p ush you large ro omy bed ooms modern k t cne n plu s a tam y r oom and v ng oom a ge ~novgh o en e a n you gues s h s s us wha you ar e ook ng for II s p ced o se 1 Ca l oday for an app o ntm cn AT THE EDGE of he c y on R 588 you w I f nd a arge b ck. home Th s THE PRICE s redu Ced on 32 ac es oca cd ou m es fro m Ga po s on Rou e 4 GaU1a County's Faste.t Growmg Real Estate Agency ON U S 3S near HMC Th s roo my hr ee bed room nome has a '.'erv n ce k chl'n hardwood f oar s basemen w h f am y room u I t y room and garage S21900 THE PR CE s r ed uced on J2 ac ~s oca ed lou m es f om Ga po t s on Rou e !A ~ X' Now Homo 11 Aerts Form Pond You can now move to the country and enjoy all the modern conveniences This beauty Includes 3 bedrooms family room forma dining fu I basement 2 car garage 112 bolhs and • heat pump The picture can I speok for this one you must see It Prltf w II bo under $SO 001) 110 .. NEW TO THE M-AR I< ET ho use delaCilO d cone e e 26,.;;3 g.u age and 46x4B w h s a s oca ed m es !rom Me gs M ne 1 ca oday o you may be oo Ia e 35 ac es •• The owne rs are mov ng ou qual f ed buy er ca I fa an appl oday The pr ce s on v 533 000 mm co Pa ss Pr ce Reduc ed GREEN ACRES s ti e p ac e tor you Th s cozy home offers 3 Br s a arg e v ng roo m bu n k chen and a ull basemen Plus a very f end y ne gh borhood FIREPLACE h eeoedroo ms o so n ce ca rpe an d much more al n ave y pre y b ck C v schoo s Ca soo as ong We have o he 1 s you a e buy ng o se ca VS Rea y oday All o shown only our sf ngs are by appo ntment Now Ullillt- 2 ~lreptaCM tor 1 CoJY Wlntor This Is a roomy J or 4 bedroom home with formal d nlng huge family room 3 baths lull bosement 2 car garage excel en! kitchen and on y ;, mile from town Yoo II oll'solutely love It Priced under sso 000 oo PHONE 446-0552 - ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE HAVE THE BUYERS We have had our best year ever and we now have fewer CLOSE TO TOWN - 4 yr old L shaped ranch offers 800 sq tt of moder,., living which nc ludes 3 Brs ~ baths room v kit chen and d n ng area uge faml y rm w h flrep ace lind pa o doors 2 cB QarliQf w th e ec ric doo opener All th s plus a arge flat lot J ml ou for only $36 91)0 LOVELY SUBURBAN SETTING Adds a room to breathe et mosphere to h s f ne: J bdrm ranch nslde you II en\ov a f rep ace In he llv ng room forma din ng room baths aund y room and a fu basement wlfh a f rep ace A th s pus a Iaroe well land seeped lo J m out 4BEOROOMSIN TOWN N ce com tor able ~ sto y home on Evans He gh s offers room o spa e for your grow ng fam y Whe e e se can you ge a u 1 basemen tam ty m with gas f rep ace arge k I chen and d n ng arep fo only S25 500 LAND CONTRACT A mos 2 A ot le11 c and ro ng Md w h a sm a 2 BR and ba h home pond and lo s of p vac.y oca ed n Morgan Twp CHEAPIE Perfec for weekends 5 acres of land cleared and 1 abou woods w h f on age on L tie Raccoon Creek plus an old 2 story home I I 900 ) AT LAST YOUR DREAM HOME yr old br ck ranch offers 2 140 sq ft of modern liv ng Don walt to sn th s 3 Br and 2 battl home The k tcnen s complete with dl,hwasher d sp m croweve oven and range 0 her spec a tea ures a~e the <'~roe formal dining rm qual ty cerpe hea pump 2 sets patlodoors 12xSJpatloand 2 car garage w th elec lc door opener FHAORVA vrod ranch In exce ent con d t on hn lo i s o offer for only S2 900 To a e ectr c home fea ures 3 BRs laundry rm arge k chen with dishwasher 2X24 tam V r n w h pat o doors cen ra wa er and sewage and a f a o n Rodney VII age 11 GROCERY BIZ - Co ner Local on - Th s arge a r r.ond oned b oc.k bu d ng offers a once n a Uet me oppor un ty to some bus nhs minded person All sock. and equ pmen plus 2 rentals go w th h s ucratlve bus ness CITY- QUIE r STRE[ r - Com for able 6 ms and bath w th a Ia ge back porch and oarage oca ed on F fth Ave Fir ced to sell - $ 8 000 VINTON AVE - N ce older , story home sits on lll arge level ot an d Offers 7 rms and bath downstairs plus 2 up f needed This home has been partially remodeled and ,.,,, carpeted floor' new furnace and s nk basement oereoe largt Sftade trees and CITY- VACANT LANO .J Approx SYJ acres runn ing from Fourth Ave o Chickamauga Creek S6 soo Don we o buv buy and walt BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL - Be your own boss w lh this once n a tel me n vestment Located on a corner ot n M db eport Can to moe nfo mat on LOTS FOR SALE _ Located pn Ne ghborhood Rd L ncotn P ke George Creek Rd and Rodney H4trrl1burg Rd F nanclng •veflebl• BUILDING OR MOB LE HO"ME SITE - Approx 5 acres abou 3 m from town Land s f al w lh front age on a BT rd and co un y wa er ava ab l e $5 000 MODERN HOME PARKsmat c ose to town good ncom e easy o take care of ca I for more n fo ma on VACANT LAND N RACCOON TWP 00 acres priced at $27 5 per acre Very pr vale about 1 I lla b e and h woods w lh f on age on Raei coon Cree k 5195 PER ACRE - 65 A h tarm s to ea ed abou I miles SW of cl y About • clea ed w h he ba an ce wooded CAN YOU AFFORD A HOME & FARM OVER s 00 000? We we have one f you qua fy make an eppo I) men! to see th sA yr old brick oca ed about 1 m from HMC Th s beauty s si uated on 04 acres of land n he c y school dlst w h lJ.a m fron age on Ra ec oon Creek Other spec al fea ures are 4 BRs 3Yl ba hs tam ly rm w h WB f rep ace formal d n ng rm ro ma en ranee comp te e k chen large LR lll undry rm arge screened n pat o a ached 2 car gara!;le p us anothe new 24 x 36 conc re e b or.;k ga age No s gh tsee rs please PRICE REDUCED - Near Vinon 41A cean o ng pas ure Good fences arge pond o d hom e w th 7 r rns and balh and cellar house m soo COMMERCIAL SITE - l lots and olde home on State Rou e 7 n Kana uga Lots of po enl at fo $34 000 PIZZA BUSINESS Ar exce en oppor un y to some bus ness mtnded person Th s large carne IO w th a modern br ck bu d ng s a good p ace o s art Can be bouaht with or w hou equ pment Call for appo n m.en CLOSE TO M I !«<S 16 ac farm mo~tly c ean evel and rol ng and Good 7 rm home A walking distance of of s a e and wou d I ke o se ve y qu k f you a e a ITS AN OLDER HOME w h 3 o A B R na u a gas hea c ty Schoo s Ia s o ke new carpe t acre f a ,Jo and th e PR CE ~ R GHT S23 000 Ca VS Rea y oday WE WISH to exp ess to our f lends and ne ghbo s fo the r k ndness shown us dur ng the lost of our father Spec al thanks to the k nd nu sa, and D Horde at Holze Mad co Center also to he McCoy Moore Funeral Home fa the r klndneis and effie ent serv ce Ou deep cpp ec at on to Mrs C oyd Graves and her late hus bond Rev C o~d G aves for '"• t me spen 0 ne hasp to w th he fom y and for the fune ol serv ces Our hanks for the beout ful f ewers and to all who b ought food and helped se ve ou f ends and elotlves May God b en ol of The family of C eed C SPRUCE STIIJET I H 3 Bedroom modern home a umlnum sld ng Total dep h • stings than ever We need good clean res dent at or farm property We have buyers walt ng Cal us for fast etflc ent real estate service GREAT GRANDFATHER BUILT tT And lived In It Grandmother used It for a restaurant and now Mother and Dad have one of the very nicest ant que stores In the area At present t 5 used for res dentia and commercial You can use t to suit yourse f Th s really Is a f n~ o d home with a most sp&ctacu ar fireplace You II love t and ove t Includes 27 76 acres of prime development IMd w th ....., water and sewer Don t let th s one slip away from you Put Another Log On Ttle Fire Save on tha tue bill Th s one of a k nd 3 bedroom br ck has 2 w b tlreplllces d n ng ar e8 n ce k chen ~ baths tam y room full basement 2 car garage Low Fortes Something N ce You II agree For 533 900 th s pleasan t modern 3 2 story w bedroom Pease you Includes ann tam ly room forma l d ning and garage On Raccoon Creek N ce year old one sto y frame on 75x300 foot lo with 75 foe frontage on Raccoon Creek Panel ng carpeted and dry wal h oughout atumtnum s d ng cent a e ec c hea and air n ew k tchen n 975 C t y Schoo s W tl"l h s home you w never need a sum m er or weekend home Fall Into The He Best Buy In Town You won t bel eve th s barga n Very nice 3 or 4 ~ed oom home Needs pa nts and redecora ng You won egret- looking at 1h s one II Acres Four yearod 344 SCI f frame home nea Addison carpeted hroughout J bedrooms n ce k tchen ra ng e oven ef gera or cen al hea and a r natural gas two s cry garage 24x36 co uld have n ce apartment upst.A rs State Route 1•1 Edge of Centenary nice lot s ory hree bedroom fram e c& peed hroughOul na ura gas cen ral hea and a r c y we er c y schoo ls Green E ementa y newly painted Priced to ns de and ou se ll Call us right now. 3 BEDROOM BRICK mmed ate possess on has moved to a owne farm Be fhe f rs.t to ook at th s n ce br ck home near the hasp al Has a large I vlng room modern eat n kltc::hen w h all bull n cab nets and range arge bllfh In Ga po s C ty Scl"loo D s.tr ct Won t las lono Pr ced to se IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IN GALLIPOLIS Owner mov ng out of town must se t mmed a e v N ce home Beaut fu wooded to t walking dis ence to c y schools 3 bedrooms fo ma d n ng room n ce mode n k tchen fu y cerpeted f n shed garage na gas forced a r furnace centra a r won las long see It now HIDDEN CHALET One of Gall a Countys mas unique homes 10 rooms plus 2 baths eatur no 2 bedrooms on ne ma n eve and the m aste bedroom on he second eve w h s d no glass doo s lead ng o a ba lcony Has a sunken p w th wood burning f replace d h ng room and modern k chen complete w h all bu n cabinets d shw~she d sposal and range Home s o a etectr c with centra l a r The inter or of th $ s very rus c w th beamed cathedre l cell ngs Th s cou d be your d earn home sett ng on 6 ac es of wood land Approx 3 m es. f om Gall pols No s ght seel' ~ p ease 1 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Ga ll po s School 0 str ct basement 12 ba hs modern kitchen comp le e w h b rc:tl cab nets F A furnace ca por 2 wood bu n ng fireplaces fam y room large ot w th fru t trees and a storage bu ding W thin S m les of Ga I po s N ce home at a good pr ce COMMERCIAL BUILDING& SITE State H ghway 7 Nor h Masonry Bu id ng w h b ck front bu d ng ke new Approx s ze 30 x 2A 2 story Leve Ia fronts 175 t on Sta e H ghway 7 Call now 180 ACRES PLUS Vacant A woodland wonder(ard some pas ure and !able and Less han Sf60 per ac e Rto Grande Collage Board of Trustees wtll accept bids for the following described real estate at the President's office Allen Hall unit I 12 Noon on the 14th day of October 1976 Each bid shall have a check for 2 pd of b1d pnce accompanying the bid The btds Will be opened 117 p m on the 14th day of October 1976 The, R~ Grande College Board of Trustees }eserves the r1ght to refect any and all bidS Descnplton Twelve umt two story brtck apartment building contammg two-three bedroom SIX two bedroom and four on~ bedroom apartments over poured concrete foundation. .!Jl(• INi:fment building 1s locatiCI ~ etlcle (01119•· The appraiNI r__, maylfe examined at the college and fur::-.~r Information may be obtatned by contactmg the Office of the Director of Fmance LOST $230 1n btl s n the lobby or outside of Commerc ol and Sov ngs Bank eward Ph 256 ~27 m le ou of DOUBLE w de ond ot wood bu n ng f eplgce pgtio cen tro a 3 m les f om H M C Ph 446 1502 PR CE REDUCED Ca oday for new ow p ce on h S f ne 3 BR home oca ed w th n wakng dsance of schoo l s chu ches and sores Easv man enance w h a urn s d ng and Nu Sash w ndows AI ap p ances o set up house k,eep ng Call today to vour appo nlment Off ce 446 1694 EVENINGS Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Mtctlael Nul 446 1503 Sam N.,UI .446 7358 USED MOB LE CALL576 271 TO ECONOM ZE on fuel unde p n you mob le home and anchor for safety Fos er Mob le Home Se v ce 4<46 2783 o Elmer Sk d mo e AA6 3479 MUST sell p u reduced $15 800 b~ owne 2 b 4 m les auf M II C eek Ph 446 691 50)( 0 2 b mob e home good cond furn $2100 No phone cells 1403 Eostern Ave Economy Mob le Homes Soles 1975 2 br mob le home total elect lc meta b dg unde p n n ng co I .t-46.'9528 FAll SALE 972 12M65 Cos'l &3 er 960 10MS0 Von Dyke 959 IOMso.R chordson )960 to.so Rogo 1977 Sofo 8f ovel a lu 2 ~sed lro.,.el tro le s 1 State Mob le Homes Corp 220 Eosle n A'o'e Gal pols Oho ~nkF noncng 2x60 mobile home to al cen ol a Ph 245 5195 965- IOMSO New Moon to l,er w h wheels & es Fu n shed good cond on Ph 446 1365 ~ WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANONG? N c, 2 bed oom fo m home wh ch has been completely remodeled recently large ba n n good cond on oil th s s t ng on opp o•lmote y 17 ac:res. niiKI own Mob le home rental spot on proper y Good nvest men rental opportu11 fy Cell A46 10..9 offer 6 p m CUSTOM -bu home s tuote"'d on 10 oc es w th 2 ponds offe ng tela pr vocy Ond pane am c view home ncludes 3 BR 3 full bolhs 2200 sq f w tn h1t0t pump and cen at olr 12 miles f om Go pol s & Holl:e Hosptol 160s ph 61.379 2663 THREE 4 ot:re lots opprox 70 ft vef f onfoge 6 m from Pt Pleason on R 62 $7500 each Ph 61< 379 21>63 I. , NEW LISTING Th s lo vel y home is less than year o d has 3 bed oom s 1 2 baths nice I< tchen with range refriger ator d s.posal fu y carpeted 1 car garage Located c lose to hosp ta l $33 000 • located w thin the city of Gall polls 3 bedrooms I 1 bath$ city water & sewer natural gas F A furnace Ca I lor appointment Price S26 900 SWEEPER and sew ng machine repo r po ts ond supples P ck up and du very Oav s Vacuum Cleaner 1 mile up Geo ges Crook Rd Ph 446 029< DAIRY BOYCROWN CITY Go ng prot &b e business 390ft fran age on State Rt 7 A I bu d ngs and lis ed equ pment goes large paved area easy acress Good nvestment proper y Th s s a fas developing area The on y res auranl w th n severa miles lnqu re today --'~c · ..•:.Cape Cod Home of v ng space d beclrocim,s . 2 baths forma l w th 8 m ily room furnIshed •itc:hel>, C<l~·n,ter op range d sposal ?~''!r;~•;~~~~: garage l_o on 1 ecre n City School 0 st w OFFICE spgce down town 514 Se cond Ave 446 0008 THU~MAN House Ant ques Fu n lure str pp ng epo and ref n sh ng Coun y Rd 8 off 35 Centerv lie V llage 2A5 9"79 CONCERNED I'm concerned where )'Ou re concerned 3 BEDROOM 1 Aore Pus eve! ap prox 1 m es from hasp ta on blacktop rd Plen y of garden space rura water cou ntry ltv ng Close o Ga ll polis P ced on ly $ 8 000 ELECT DANNER Republican County Comm1sstoner MOBILE home over oak ng ve 1 m le be ow own cen ol o house fu n sh ngs o 2 odu s only 0338 ••6 Pd Pol Ad GOOD USED FURN 2 Bd su vs safe 2) sofo bed & cho 3 reel ne s 2 ref g wh le and gas ange ( kenew) 3woshe s 2d yes po d shwoshe wood table 4 cho s drop eaf oak able 5 cho s 3 beds 2 colo TV s 2 bock & w~ e TVs m sc o he I ems Coll446 0022 gnyt me LARGE br eff ap adults only no pels Ph 446 7_.56 MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY Up to S660 oo per month Ren al$ plus a beau ful 7 room -...0 bedrooms) home o liVed' n yourse f a um s d ng good grade n ce fron porch ots of bu t n cab nets table op range wal oven aundry tubs nat gas forced a r furnace ten al air Wood burn ng f rep lace Lots of shrub bery !eve g assy lo A beaut ful place pus. a n ce ncome Pr ced rlgh HOUSE 3 bed oom Rl 2•5 5812 SCHOOL sew ng mo h nes S nge feo u es buttonhole b nd hem sew on k ts $<48 00 7 Coli cosh A so S nge Touch and Sew I ke new $3 00 cosh Ph 4<6 9257 SLEEPING Rooms weekly otes Park Centro Hotel LOW weekly and mon hlv a es at l bby Hotel 4<6 1743 l\GHT housukeep ng oom Park ten ol Hotel . TARA NE.W LISTING LOOK THIS OVER 76 Acre Farm modern s k room home good barn new oo shed ut ty bldg L ne fences a woven w re A2 acres 8 G pasture 10 acres woods 22 ac es meadow and t eb e p enty of ocust tr ees 1200 lb obacco base Th s farm s n he Ga pol s School D str ct Ca Now IF CARPETS look !lull and drear emove the spots as they op pear w th Blue lustt;e Ren e eel c shompooe S Cent ol Supply Co HOUSE on Swan C eek Rd •oo Low ence Cog o ph 256 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Ult lily Add1son OhiO For lnformalton Call Sh1rley Adkms 367-7250 • 6660 ROOM on g ound floor k !chen pr v leges 4"6 2876 FREEZER BEEF SALE USDA CHOICEs de 75c lb h nd q 89c fo e qt 59c Co I Com Sands Bl C owfo d C s o S o noker Ronne McCoy o you Kroger Slo e 4"6 3923 ony me cu w apped & men APPLES We s 0 hodS R 160 W lkvsv le Open 8 om UNFURN downs-tal s apt 5 to 5 p m Sunday pm 5 ooms and bo h otal p vo te pm gas hea 49 Sp uce St No pets clop oq Coll4<6 25•3 ACOUSTIC Gu or good cond $70 Ph 245 9'l11 FURN 2 b b ockhouse newly edeco a1ed n ce locot on no CHAIN LINK pe s coup e preferred Ph PRIVACY & WOOD FENCE 4464 70beween2and7pm Fe Home Bus ness and n dus y RAY HOUCK FENCE 10< Th d Avo CENTER Cal <460<12 o 776 2237 FOR RENT HUNTING, CAMPING AND MASSIE .EALTY ' 32 Slate Street Ph 446 1998 A A Ntbert Broker HOMESITES Plots of 5 or more acres wt1tl ex sttng road frontage S2SOO and up Stluated on St Rt 233 11 mtles from Gallipolis Ohto and adjoining Wayne Nat1onat Foresl whtch affords exc public hunting and fishing special hide away over 100 ¥r5 old restored cabin and 14 acres Sales repreHntt~fJves will be on sote from 9 a m Sal Del 9 lilt 7 p 111 Sun Oct 10 For more Information call 4463258 or 446 3888 J..---------....1 Crpuse Beck Road Nea y new br ck lind f a me spl t eve home on a arge 1 3 a ol Th s home offers 4 b 2 bathS lg f rep ace -v rm t5x24 ca rpet d apes bu n ange doub e o'o'en and com b ned d shwasher refrlg freez e and n ertom Must \ee o ap prec ale Keller Yale College Road - 4 year old br ck rancher 3 bedrooms carpet ng ex nsu a on n wal s and g r rep ace ce ng tantastlc fam l y room e ec baseboard hea bu It n dishwasher and range sp t ra fence and a lOx 2 block's oragy room Centerpo nt bu d ng w th v no quarters and equipment 10 put you n bus ness for yourse f Addison Older 3 bedroom home on Iaroe to A so two ad to n ng ots This proper y has f on age on Route 7 NEW HOME For Sale by Owner. Chestnut Street Very neat 6 rm home 3 bedrooms carpe In 2 rooms and cop J?hlmbinQ Located beside Clay SdJaol " Mobile Home Lot A un tJI Ities n place for your mdb le home Located 5 milts from Galllpol s on Roufe 141 21.'• btlht. family room brick Pllto 2 cor g• •ge heal clr<uiJIIng I place colt 256 1211 ' D A D G Woods Arnold Evans Mellie '444 " 0716 1210 IIIII It 444 1991 • Umtted number of Lots available 40'x70 Park Lane Mobtle Home Court 4 mt west of Galltpohs Rt 35 Blacktop streets completely modern facthhes excellent llvmg colldlllons Gallipolis C1ty School Distrtcl Eledrtc or natural gas c,ty water and C1ty sewer Mobtle homes must be '70 model or newer $45 per mo Phone 446 3345 alter 3 30 p m Rtchard Bowman, Manager 25 Lo cus St Howard l:t an non 8 okc Oft ce 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon Eve 1\46 1226 or 446 2674 wa t ng & Hop ng For hat 'grand o d hom e? H ere sa t e rIc b ti Y fo a coupe w h s~ fu hands an d a g een hu mb oca ed n he hea of own 4 br wosto y homew t1 orma dr count r y k elle n and sto age oom 3 po ches dry bsm w h gas u and oom a um num f u s d ng and s or m doo r ~ an d w ndow s deep o w h gMden ~ pa ce and ma u e shade ees Schoo ch dren wou d eve h s oca t on PULP Wood cow monu et see W lord El s oil Rt 7 on Add son Vu 011 I e Rd A m les f om R 7 COMPLETE slo m doo 16 nch b eye e 1 ave se od ond drapes fo p dure w ndow g s d esse~ sweae s w nte coo s 6 6x boots s ze 3 oil prrced easonoble Phone 446 2996 85 000 BTU Pe fection o heo e Used on y los w n er and 275 go o I tonk bo h to $225 00 Co 256 64'73 PUBLIC AUCTION WhatAVew And ora t ed n own Large wo s ory 3b home ea n k tchen and forma dr w th an open s a way An ou stand ng v ew f qm he lr e• Q a ge hobby room n ce ba sement w h a g e po cnes An gas fur overs zed o tor he ga d ne DontHestae A u y ove y anctl s y e hom e 3 b ww ca pe spac ou s k tchen gas fur n full bsm ga ag e we andscap ed shad.ed awn oca ed m o own L ot s 3 good l:iu d ng o s n exce ent oca on P ced S2 000 ea c h nc udes str ee t s ru al wa er un derg r ound e ec r c and le ephon e K ng S ze Farm 90 acre arm w h 6 y o d home 4 br to ntry k nd oven chen W lh ra ng dr t r ep ace u bsm gara ge sp r ng wa er and 2 pond s oba cc o base 3 ba ns some mb er 60 a able and 70 a pas ure Attent on Homeowne s we wan s ng s n e ocat ons we w 11 g v e your proper y he necessary amo un o ad ve s ng an d he bes of our ab y o promo e a s.a e ca us now - A46 2674 CALL 446 2674 NOW FOR A BETTER WAY OF ~IV NG OCTOBER 7 AT 1:00 PM good Listing In Part automatic washer & dryer Amana freezer lawn chairs lawn mower Phlico refrigerator dinette set corner cabinet utility cabinet mixer deep. fryer crocks roaster ele-ctric skillet Brother sewing machine recliner living room suite coffee & end tables 2 magazine stands table lamps Duncan Fife drum table book !~he lves horse clock platform rocker pictures electric fan 3 piece bassett bedroom suite bedside tables gosstp bench 4 small tables 3 piece poster bedroom suite bed linens hoes shovels dishes, pots & pans and jots of other miscellaneous OWNER EARNEST McKINNEY .AIN AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swatn Daryl Alban Gallipolis, Ohio Oak Hill Ohto Not responstble lor accidents o TV COLOR TV 9 n h S 00 Pol e Radg De veto $50 Ph 379 2<69 For Sale at Private Treaty 250 HEAD OF CHAROLAIS CATTlf AT POPULAR PRICES Purebred thru 112 blood Male and Female Club Calves. Cows wtth cafe at s1de and rebred, young hetfers Fmd the caHie you are lookmg for ilt BOB EVANS HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH, INC. ROUTE 2 BIDWEU OHIO 45614 Phone 6U 446~lll day 614-245 5210 evemng PRODUCTION SALE OCTOBER 30 1976 CANCELLED DUE TO lABOR SHORTAGE NEW LISTING! 38 AOO r o~td f on ege Rl 7 AOO Ohio tron aoc 4 water dea l for bu ldlng acres Lower River tapt stet IC ACRES - Lookng for ha perfec t bu d ng s e? Th s and s c ear on he on an d n ce woods n he back Loca ed on Ebenezer Ca m e Rd from R o G ande Call oday for mo e nfo ma 011 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECONDAVENUE GALLIPOLIS OHIO Offtce Home 446 7900 446 1049 L STINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS P~ICEO FQR IMMEDIATE SALE Exce len y cons true ed j bed oom on app ox J of an ac e n a ve y plea San ne ghbornood n Kyger C eek Schoo 0 str c You can o wn lh s beau ful ho me gh now tor he unbe evab e pr ce of S23 500 00 VacanJ Land J2 Acres us off Rovte 160 on Th ompson Road Beau fu bu d ng s es w h wooded a eas Bu d your home he e and ge away f om a Pr ced well be low fa ma ke va ue at s o ooo Selec Ne ghborhood Nea shopp ng cen te and hosp a Very we 1 ~ e p J bed roo m I bath on one of he n ce o s n th s area Don le th s baroa n pass you by In Town Nea he co ne of Th rd and V ne Streets Th s sa 2 s ory 3 bed oom home hat has been em ode ed recen l y us.! h nk of he eas.e n gett no to he Shepp ng d S r Cf SChOO S churches etc offered to you a a very easonab le p ce of S29 000 N ce 3 Bedroom W h one car garage on apf$rox ac e lo lust off autav e Road near Roue 35 On y 5 years o l d and modes y pr ced a I S22 000 Need a 4 bedroom? La ge we kep home on a ac e l o sho t d ive from own and near hasp tal shopp ng cen er e c Th s home of ers a ot more fo he rponey han mos t on ne marke oday • OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS DcnYer K H gley 446 0001 CROWN CITY Joe Crans 256 US6 NATIONAL ADVE RTIS NG w lh Gallery of Homes the LPN s needed fo nurs ng home coli 53:2 0288 con ve n I des ed FOR SALE Business location on Second Avenue three story brick building First f oor has 9920 squore feet w th lull basement Now short term lease to Do lar Store dentist off ce on second f oor First time on the market for many vea s once In a lifetime opportun ty LAND Bu d ng or mob e hom e o s n Eureka area Buy as many as 8 acres to on y S5 JOO 00 Ha s rural wa er an d we LAN 0 Buy app ox ma ~ v 3 itcres a ong Sl Rl 60 be ween c ty of Ga po s and Ho zer Hosp al c y wa er and sewer An ex ce ent buy or on ly S7 500 LAND 3 ac es of eve o ol ng g ound on both s des of S a e R 160 near Por er Rura l water fran s on F loyd C a k Rd and Rl 60 LAND 56 acres tenced mber w th 20 aces of close o Nor h Ga ll a H gh Sc hool ocllted on Thompson Rd o s of oad Buy tor on age m ooo oo LAND 20acres Lo ca ed n Morgan Twp to ea ed w h oad t on age on Row es v e Rd Sp ng water ava ~be Buy for $700000 LAND :tO ll. ~6 ot oca ed on L ddy Hoi ow Buy fo S4 000 00 DWELLING and 26 x 32 bo c k bu d ng s uat ed on 40 x 32 o n Ga ll PO S nc ud ng con en s of bock Qu l d r'lg Buy fQ $2 0 000 00 NOW $10 000 00 w buy a modern one t oor 3 bedroom a e ec r c home n Ga l po s C ty schoo l d s r c t S tua ed on 120 x 7S 101 Ca peted except fo new k che n and ba h cond I on rural wa er cen ra sewage collec OQ ble c klop s ree s Call for more nfo l..ma ton Ca n be V A and F H A t nan ee d GRACIOUS 7 sto y br ck hOm c 8 arg e rooms k chen and ba h up and down ha s been used as r en a t epa r men larg e front po ch c y wa er and sewer Call or appo nl men odl!y Buy for SJO 000 00 DOUBLEWIOE HOME 3 bedroom c ar-peted modern k tchen rural water refrigerator range situated on arge lot along George s Creek Rd Ad Olson Schoo 0 str cl 120 000 00 FOR THE LARGE FAMfLY wehe~Je a 9 room 4 bedroom 2 story horne n Bidwell only 20 mIn u es from coe mines s orm w ndows and doors F A fuel o I furnace nice garden area can be vours within 30 days for on y $22 000 Cal tor. en ap pointmen Medical Tethnolog 11 FOR l1JIORATORY worlc EKG and OS11l w tb., pot ents ond physician off co... Wr te PO Bole: 8314 Hunt ng on W":41..Q a few select poalUons exist for REGIStERED NURSES and UCENSED PRACTICAL NURSES at HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER opportunity beglna by contacting Per!!OIII\el Department FIRST TIME AO VERTISEOI 75 acre farm o s of paslu e som e lllable Ia oe obacco base pand ~lmber good ar oe bl!r and other ou tbu d nos Iaro e 2 s ory fe m home w h both on Ola c:;k op road $50 000 MINI FAAM Id ea l for horses J • acres t\e11r y 11 cncod uood Iaro e barn and teye o rolling a cen ed Good J DR w h ba I f ape t ome tiB 000 CHEAPIE IN THE COU NTAV 3 oom frame hon e n very good con d tlon one oul bu d ng some !urn uro range wood burn ng stove fl ep ace in lv ng room 15 000 LAND Bu ld ng 0 n Per er Ca oday for mo e n orma o wow I •• Existing building and business opporlunlly on Court Street in Gallipo Is IQC udes 2 furn shed and rented appartments al equipment and licenses priced for aulck sale S42 SOO Ca I for more Information EUREKA aok ove v o der hon e v ew of he ve r bedrooms aroe oom ep ace n .., oom ga age Good b)!.Y S2 700 WE NEED L ST NGS Ev en ngs Call Doug w e herho t 446 4144 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Ea t IN nters 446 3828 NEW LISTING ! 25 acret eve to rolling good pasture cLe ared fen ced pond oba cc o base 4 acres Umber biQ Gk ranch type hom~ w h 20 :d4 L R w flr ep ll c tt tam y , ze k Chen at mode n co n 11en ences gQod 30 M40 b~un o her outbu a ngs ocat on lind size wou d m ake th s dea for a pr ""fe club I $37 500 COLONIAL RANCH wit-h Iaroe tem ly oom 3 BR 1 ba hS modern k tchen aroe eve lot In one o he area s n ces l subdlv son$ c tv sc oo' Its brana new M d onl y $36 000 CHESHIRE N bed oom home w lh ove l y oorn na u al besemen u r nac e ca gar&<•• •• Loc a ed on J n ce Pr ce S29 500 ALUMINUM bu d ngs w h w n dews f oo s and elec c bock s le cemen t mo o ch mney block Go I po s 8 oo:k 446 2783 446 3636 m ooo N ce -:1 home w h n den tu love v k chen Loca fd n gar age n C y Ca tode y o appo n men POL V FOAM o sofa cho c:ush ons mo usses podd ng deo for campers Vo ety of s zes D ec Fob c and Foam Sa es Mo I) St P Pleoso nt r P~ 675 3•69 9 5 do y II 8 F doy REALTY H '11locust St Gallipolis Ohto FIXER UPPER l BR home barn garage othe ouiQu d ng s al need n gru loclll on epa 1 n; es fro n cit y SOO road fro n age c y wale oa!. LOOK TH S OV E R ANO MA KE AN OFFER W LISTING CHIMNEY 8 ocks W Vo B. 0~ o lump Cool Gal po s Bock Co 446 2783 USED APPLIANCES REFR GERATORS washe s d ye onges Gene Skaggs 29lt Ease n Ave Ph 446 7398 253 3 BEDROOMS RT 35 WEST Ga pol s Schoo D s 2 ' baths 5 Car garage r ooms ranch s v e w th 1 248 sq ft v ng s.pace storm doors & w ndQWS modern kitchen w h dish washer Large ot See h s one now TARA ESTATES ONLYS48 000 Beaut fu 8 room neuse 1881 sq f I vlng space Featur ng 3 BR w h de uxe walk; In closets 2 baths lg attract '.'e FR beautiful rock fie d stone f replace Forma DR Bu t n k t chen Imported igh fiX ures and pew er door hardware Also en oy the l,ISe of Club House & Sw m rn ng Pool Price Reduced o UB 000 4 brs ' ·, ~ 't FOR SALE l MESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS CARL WINTERS PH 245 51 5 and o ot ers repa s 159 Second A~Je For so e mowe s ond t I ers 4.t6 • NEAL REALTY . SAUNA BATH? You I neve be n o sweat over co or photog ophy p ces a lear Photography 446 H94 LAWN mowe NEAR RIO GRANDE Ga I pot s School D s ric 2 barns 2 sheds epprox 20 acres of pas ure 40 acres of good t mber (0ek & P ne Approx 20 acr~ of I able and A m neral gh s goes tobacco base some farm mach nery ves. ock hogs and lay ng hens l l:tu a water taps pad All crops goes 2 mobi e homes on e s 14 x65 J and a 5 room att c sled house Jus CAll NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOME 446-9539 w SALE OF REAL ESTATE 2 ACRES RT 325 Near Me gs M nes has barn storage bu ld ng farm pond Pn~sen tv has one tra ler ren a space Th scan be deve oped nto a n ce ncome property l68ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lots ot pos.s b I t es 2 arge stock barns good concrete round stocK water n 30 acres n ro ugh cu va on 1200 f tobacco base Lo1s of new fenc ng P enty water n f etds 10 acres timber owner ret! y anxious to se can ce bough as a s ngle un t or sma l er amounts 446-1066 971 SHASTA 22 f self con n dud ng A C Economy Malo Sole A-46 1~25 . On W seman Road Br gad er mob le home n eMce lent cond ton and 3 acres Pane wa lis carpet at over all furn lture goes firs oad to r ght beyond Cadmus off SR 14 go ng south Pr ted o se 57 ooo we need L stings Call the Wiseman Agency 4146 3643 Gal a Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Off ce 446 3643 Ike WISeman 1\46 3796 E N seman 446 4500 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME I • acres 5 m es from Gall pol s 7 rooms A bedrooms par a basement fuel o forced a r furnace rura water Ga llpol s Schoo l D st Garden spece frontage on Raccoon Creek STARCRAFT BEAT the tal p ce nereose AI 19,6tra le s fold downs educ ed to bo om 977 M n mole tro lers fo d downs n stock We sell se .., ce ~nd quo ty Open Sunder. Con\p Gon ey Sa Col Saes 10: 62N P P eosant W Vo • 111 ACRE FARM We're Out T ct .Sell The Earth. We Need Your Home or Farm to S~ll. On Garfield E xtens on One s o y ran ch sty e three bed oom frame home In exc:e ent cond on Dry wa and pane ng P umbed for washer and drtye forced a r gas heat carpo I c y water Ex ce ~n appearance SOIJ) BY 213 ACRES 6 Room home F A fur nace wood burn ng eplace 4 barns m lk neuse 500gallon m k tank good fen c ng a I m neral r ghts goes lo s of pasture approx 25 acres of t lab e of Slate Route 21a 30 ACRES NICE HOME A, wonderfu co uple deve oped h s attract ve farm homes ead At ractlve modern 6 room home very pretty setting Barn nice ' acre pond s. ocked w th fish Good meadow and fescue pasture Idea for catt e or horses 0 acres t mber w h trails o r de n Teacher be ng ansferred mmed ate possession Ca now BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME PLUS70 A LAND Th s home Is very at ac ve modern In every Way 6 rOQJTIS 3 bedrooms. 5 c: losets. 2 baths Shower k t c: hen arge and pre ty Many mo e des rable tea tures nclud ng corner lot b acktop oed 3 ca garage 2 porches pa o sma I green. house w ttl furnace barn 7(1 A 1 med and f e t zed B G puture ots of wa lnut trees Check w h us oda y LOT& MOBILE HOME n ~rter 10 xSO 4 bedrooms Elcona N ce lot 305 acre eve Pr ced only 16 900 168 ACRES NEAR PORTER New house under constr pus 6 room term house barn & other outbu ldlngS Approx uo acres of pasture and t mber & epprox 28 acres oft llllb e land A m neral r ghts goes some good fences AI and & houses for only S55 000 Now 3 BEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM Large ot In a n ce com mun ly fra me w h br ck F A. fu nace f ont modern k tchen patio uti ty room modern bllth Mus see this h9me II s pr ced right ca now LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS19ACRES 7 rooms frllme A bedrooms w th bllth lots of bu II n cab nets good small be n black lop road Pr ce Reduced ~ 4 BEDROOMS ROUTE 588 Gal lpol s sehoo l o str ct Lo s of room basement fam y room 2 2 baths garage modern k rcnen wood burn ng f rep ace arge lo t and garden space s or age bulfd ng approx 8 x 0 Close to Rodney Pr ced gh 1160 V1 '2nd unde new monogemen cf\llfne Fronk W fow er wll pay highest pr ces for scrap on and al k nels of metals for so e ang e on channel ron ond p pes .U6 0137 Open Pus ness h s 8 5 Mon Fr A.v~ RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Sol 8. T. Leadmgham Realtor homes son a o w th BO fran age and 400 f The n"'ony goOd lme1 we have shared Will always be recalled For happy fom fy memo es ore then cast ones of ol~ Audrey Hallu Higgins Fom y Associate Ph Home 379-2184 Ph. Home 446-2885 andsc11ped ar')d fla L ook ove as yo u dr ve by and h en c a I f or an ap PROWLER TRAVEL t a ers see the No 1 sel e n th8"USA Sm th s Hon do Soles S Rt Gall po s Oho U6 22AO IN LOV JtiG memory of our fothe Fro~ Dutd"t H gg ns who po111od owoy Oct 3 1962 Octobe comes with 1odness for BUD McGHEE THEiilE IS NO S GN n f on of th s all br ck home oca ed n Coun y A e Es a es how ever t s euy o spot Look tor a ow prof le L s.ha ped nom e s ua ed on an acr e lo we For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real~ --=... Ileal CANADAT THE WISEMAN AGENCY , GAU.IA COUNTY'S lARGEST .. REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTY • PRODUCTION MANAGER h perleneed monoger n..ded to manage c ew VP to 20 p•ople n a ma ufoc u ng envlronmenl must be oble to schedule wo k flow thru sepo ate deport ments a accompl sh cons s lent comp e on •cord Sa id y based on ekpt ence and post occom lishmentt Only raspon slb)e and agg eu ve In d v duo s netd opp y Send resume to ~OM 4:31 c o Oa ly Tr bune BUILD A HOME A ong 1 Crown ty we ha'.'e 2 tots w th a lola! of 91 frontage Buy both tor anl.y $5 000 3 BEDROOM CARPETtb HOME located In Harr 50n Twp Macedon a Rd F A tu na ce modern kitchen ru ral we er and c ste ns a peacefu home In a rural setting Pr ce $21 ooo c R 4 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME nell Cilly Sch ool City s 0 Ga ll pol s s tua ted on a~re ot w b f rep ace un que living lind dining room ca for more Inform at on FOR RENT Rent a ava ab tJ t rsl of Oc ob er now occup ed by Cen a Soya o he no lh s de o Syc Rmo e Slr: ce be ween Second 11 tl rh rd Ave nue csonal> e r en larg e park ng " ea ca fa an ap po n m n Furn shed a cr n R o G an de c os.e o he Post a ce s o oo a man h BUSINESS BUILDING oq!lled on uppe Second Avenue Ge po Is Nice ot c y water &nd sewer Pr ce 526 000 oo THREE BEDROOM carpe ed a e t;!c lr c home s ua ed on 20x75 o fran tno on Twp blacktop Rd County wale & sewer Pr cc 522 500 00 BUSINESS Price r educed on 2 b&y bus ness building and land ocated on Rt 160 n Ew ngton Buy now for $15 ooo oo New L sting NEAR RIO GRANDE New modu ar J bed oom home ca thedral ce ling n v ng room storm w ndows and doors Pr ced fo qu ck Sllle $ 7 500 THIS CORNER LOT n Country A r Subdivision like new Home carpe ed through out fem y room 22X 2 ut lily room natural gas heat metal out bu ldlng Pr ced for QUICk •• e IF VU U RE PLANNING TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU C111 Wood Insurance & Ret I Est•te446 10" E venlngs A unell Woad .....,. Ken Morgan 446 0971 MANAGER a nee for dry clean ng and laul)dry center Appl~ n pe ton Sec ch C eon Cenlt 2nd and Spruce NAT ONALL Y famou• cook t com ponv ha1 eMcallenl corHr op portun ties for college t o ned young peop e coli on grace y ) sto es and sell our prest age I ne of qual y cooki•t ond cracke p Qducts The te rlto y based In Gallipolis Oh o P ev ous food or g oce y pro duc::t soles eM per ence helpful bllt compltle tra nlng and con t nulng f tid supe vision pro v ded Sa ory p us bonus co and upenses turn shed Coli Mr Ha old Davenport at Hal doy nn Gall pols Oh o <46 00'10 Monday Oct • bet ~een 14 & 7p m 41 ACRES ~eau t lu y wooded se v ept good bu d no s es 1Black op oed ural wat~r $10 500, ADDISON Very ~e kept 3 BR lull buerri~nl w h oaraoe hardwood t oars ca rpeted L R and ha ll tue o I furna ce range westHtr and dryer: on 2 ~ acres PR CEO LOW I 170 lOO 6 24 ACRES bu d ng s les p c cou n rv su round S(hOo s ru a ' 0 000 Pll f eet uresQu e gs city wa cr NEW HOME NEAR MINES - Be the llrst 0 ve n this new 3 BR a elec ric home Has car port with large storage area modern kitchen with ota of cabinets range & d spo&a beautiful carpel ng arge level o You ca" I beat the pr t:e al 126 500 YOU CAN DECO~AT! IO su your Iaaie near v fin shed 3 y 1 7 balhl con temporary co mb k tchen tam lly \ room ranoe hood dilh~ather d span oven o11er 1SOO 1q ft cent air clly SChOO S SH 000 ARE YOU WILLING to go as low as S2J 500 tor a 2 BR nearly new home? we have one on y S m n from the city all e l et:lr c ful y ce rpeted modern k chen with range hood and diSPOU c:lty SChOOII WANT EVERYTHING! Here t 1 Jor S32 9001 Over )ne acre well landt~aped lot - quite countrv locat ion - Gall polls City Sc~oo a 3 &R fuHv c:arpe ad een a r electric furnace heat 1 ~ tlafhS Iaroe cou"trv style kitchen FORTY ACRES wllh 5 BR remodf! ltd country nome large barn near y 20 ecru 1 tillable rest pasture and timber Fenced 11veraf good build ng sltea on blacklqp coed great location far anyone work na 11 mines $40,QOO • NEIOHBORH'OOD ROAD mty t m lies from c ty 3 2 'c:res 500 road frontage city water gaa 3 BR nome ?arn garage oreenhouu lul ld ngs need same reoalr $25 300 NEW ON THE MARkET 66 acre farm 20 ecres liable lS acres ni ce mber JO acres pasture J BR 2 story farm home 2 barns hog barn -.nd ch cken house 1970 trect or bUSh hog hay rake bal er plow disc mowing machine 200 bales hay 6 COWl and 2 Cl IJU numerous small tools / arm won t be on he market ong at S35 000 Better call soan ) tn • FINAI\CINO PROBLEMS! Owner wilt help qUal fled buyer finance tl'lls bran~ new 3 BR. br ck and frame ranch fully carpeted 1 v, batht beautiful moder.n.. k tch.tn cJty IChOO i . 135 000 Call for more 'details 1 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL and you II be anx ou1 to buy this nvestment property an Georges Crttk Road afttr you hiVI setn these two fully fur nl$hed air condlllontd Ira I ers on large tot both pres•ntly rented NEW LOW PRICE SU SOO DOUBLE WIDE - 1970 2• x 50 mobile home w reno• and refrigerator 13 x 33 awning n ex¢el ent cond 110 600 RON CANADAY REAl.lOR Audrey Canaday Saleswoman ' 446 3636 Any Hour �• • • • $.0 The Sunday llrnes SenUnel Sunday Oct 3 1976 W>TheSundayTimes SenUnel Sunday Oct 3 1976 For Fast Results Use The~ Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .Real Eotate fw :sal< R ~al E•tatl!1orSak vs R.. l Eotatr for Sale E•tale for Sale ol of us The day the month we wll neve BonmeJbtles Branch Manager Associate forget For In out hearts you will olwoys ttoy Loved and remembe ed e.-ery day po n men! for a personal our of s modern n er or THERE abou ca rp e IS NO DOUBT k e p ush you large ro omy bed ooms modern k t cne n plu s a tam y r oom and v ng oom a ge ~novgh o en e a n you gues s h s s us wha you ar e ook ng for II s p ced o se 1 Ca l oday for an app o ntm cn AT THE EDGE of he c y on R 588 you w I f nd a arge b ck. home Th s THE PRICE s redu Ced on 32 ac es oca cd ou m es fro m Ga po s on Rou e 4 GaU1a County's Faste.t Growmg Real Estate Agency ON U S 3S near HMC Th s roo my hr ee bed room nome has a '.'erv n ce k chl'n hardwood f oar s basemen w h f am y room u I t y room and garage S21900 THE PR CE s r ed uced on J2 ac ~s oca ed lou m es f om Ga po t s on Rou e !A ~ X' Now Homo 11 Aerts Form Pond You can now move to the country and enjoy all the modern conveniences This beauty Includes 3 bedrooms family room forma dining fu I basement 2 car garage 112 bolhs and • heat pump The picture can I speok for this one you must see It Prltf w II bo under $SO 001) 110 .. NEW TO THE M-AR I< ET ho use delaCilO d cone e e 26,.;;3 g.u age and 46x4B w h s a s oca ed m es !rom Me gs M ne 1 ca oday o you may be oo Ia e 35 ac es •• The owne rs are mov ng ou qual f ed buy er ca I fa an appl oday The pr ce s on v 533 000 mm co Pa ss Pr ce Reduc ed GREEN ACRES s ti e p ac e tor you Th s cozy home offers 3 Br s a arg e v ng roo m bu n k chen and a ull basemen Plus a very f end y ne gh borhood FIREPLACE h eeoedroo ms o so n ce ca rpe an d much more al n ave y pre y b ck C v schoo s Ca soo as ong We have o he 1 s you a e buy ng o se ca VS Rea y oday All o shown only our sf ngs are by appo ntment Now Ullillt- 2 ~lreptaCM tor 1 CoJY Wlntor This Is a roomy J or 4 bedroom home with formal d nlng huge family room 3 baths lull bosement 2 car garage excel en! kitchen and on y ;, mile from town Yoo II oll'solutely love It Priced under sso 000 oo PHONE 446-0552 - ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE HAVE THE BUYERS We have had our best year ever and we now have fewer CLOSE TO TOWN - 4 yr old L shaped ranch offers 800 sq tt of moder,., living which nc ludes 3 Brs ~ baths room v kit chen and d n ng area uge faml y rm w h flrep ace lind pa o doors 2 cB QarliQf w th e ec ric doo opener All th s plus a arge flat lot J ml ou for only $36 91)0 LOVELY SUBURBAN SETTING Adds a room to breathe et mosphere to h s f ne: J bdrm ranch nslde you II en\ov a f rep ace In he llv ng room forma din ng room baths aund y room and a fu basement wlfh a f rep ace A th s pus a Iaroe well land seeped lo J m out 4BEOROOMSIN TOWN N ce com tor able ~ sto y home on Evans He gh s offers room o spa e for your grow ng fam y Whe e e se can you ge a u 1 basemen tam ty m with gas f rep ace arge k I chen and d n ng arep fo only S25 500 LAND CONTRACT A mos 2 A ot le11 c and ro ng Md w h a sm a 2 BR and ba h home pond and lo s of p vac.y oca ed n Morgan Twp CHEAPIE Perfec for weekends 5 acres of land cleared and 1 abou woods w h f on age on L tie Raccoon Creek plus an old 2 story home I I 900 ) AT LAST YOUR DREAM HOME yr old br ck ranch offers 2 140 sq ft of modern liv ng Don walt to sn th s 3 Br and 2 battl home The k tcnen s complete with dl,hwasher d sp m croweve oven and range 0 her spec a tea ures a~e the <'~roe formal dining rm qual ty cerpe hea pump 2 sets patlodoors 12xSJpatloand 2 car garage w th elec lc door opener FHAORVA vrod ranch In exce ent con d t on hn lo i s o offer for only S2 900 To a e ectr c home fea ures 3 BRs laundry rm arge k chen with dishwasher 2X24 tam V r n w h pat o doors cen ra wa er and sewage and a f a o n Rodney VII age 11 GROCERY BIZ - Co ner Local on - Th s arge a r r.ond oned b oc.k bu d ng offers a once n a Uet me oppor un ty to some bus nhs minded person All sock. and equ pmen plus 2 rentals go w th h s ucratlve bus ness CITY- QUIE r STRE[ r - Com for able 6 ms and bath w th a Ia ge back porch and oarage oca ed on F fth Ave Fir ced to sell - $ 8 000 VINTON AVE - N ce older , story home sits on lll arge level ot an d Offers 7 rms and bath downstairs plus 2 up f needed This home has been partially remodeled and ,.,,, carpeted floor' new furnace and s nk basement oereoe largt Sftade trees and CITY- VACANT LANO .J Approx SYJ acres runn ing from Fourth Ave o Chickamauga Creek S6 soo Don we o buv buy and walt BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL - Be your own boss w lh this once n a tel me n vestment Located on a corner ot n M db eport Can to moe nfo mat on LOTS FOR SALE _ Located pn Ne ghborhood Rd L ncotn P ke George Creek Rd and Rodney H4trrl1burg Rd F nanclng •veflebl• BUILDING OR MOB LE HO"ME SITE - Approx 5 acres abou 3 m from town Land s f al w lh front age on a BT rd and co un y wa er ava ab l e $5 000 MODERN HOME PARKsmat c ose to town good ncom e easy o take care of ca I for more n fo ma on VACANT LAND N RACCOON TWP 00 acres priced at $27 5 per acre Very pr vale about 1 I lla b e and h woods w lh f on age on Raei coon Cree k 5195 PER ACRE - 65 A h tarm s to ea ed abou I miles SW of cl y About • clea ed w h he ba an ce wooded CAN YOU AFFORD A HOME & FARM OVER s 00 000? We we have one f you qua fy make an eppo I) men! to see th sA yr old brick oca ed about 1 m from HMC Th s beauty s si uated on 04 acres of land n he c y school dlst w h lJ.a m fron age on Ra ec oon Creek Other spec al fea ures are 4 BRs 3Yl ba hs tam ly rm w h WB f rep ace formal d n ng rm ro ma en ranee comp te e k chen large LR lll undry rm arge screened n pat o a ached 2 car gara!;le p us anothe new 24 x 36 conc re e b or.;k ga age No s gh tsee rs please PRICE REDUCED - Near Vinon 41A cean o ng pas ure Good fences arge pond o d hom e w th 7 r rns and balh and cellar house m soo COMMERCIAL SITE - l lots and olde home on State Rou e 7 n Kana uga Lots of po enl at fo $34 000 PIZZA BUSINESS Ar exce en oppor un y to some bus ness mtnded person Th s large carne IO w th a modern br ck bu d ng s a good p ace o s art Can be bouaht with or w hou equ pment Call for appo n m.en CLOSE TO M I !«<S 16 ac farm mo~tly c ean evel and rol ng and Good 7 rm home A walking distance of of s a e and wou d I ke o se ve y qu k f you a e a ITS AN OLDER HOME w h 3 o A B R na u a gas hea c ty Schoo s Ia s o ke new carpe t acre f a ,Jo and th e PR CE ~ R GHT S23 000 Ca VS Rea y oday WE WISH to exp ess to our f lends and ne ghbo s fo the r k ndness shown us dur ng the lost of our father Spec al thanks to the k nd nu sa, and D Horde at Holze Mad co Center also to he McCoy Moore Funeral Home fa the r klndneis and effie ent serv ce Ou deep cpp ec at on to Mrs C oyd Graves and her late hus bond Rev C o~d G aves for '"• t me spen 0 ne hasp to w th he fom y and for the fune ol serv ces Our hanks for the beout ful f ewers and to all who b ought food and helped se ve ou f ends and elotlves May God b en ol of The family of C eed C SPRUCE STIIJET I H 3 Bedroom modern home a umlnum sld ng Total dep h • stings than ever We need good clean res dent at or farm property We have buyers walt ng Cal us for fast etflc ent real estate service GREAT GRANDFATHER BUILT tT And lived In It Grandmother used It for a restaurant and now Mother and Dad have one of the very nicest ant que stores In the area At present t 5 used for res dentia and commercial You can use t to suit yourse f Th s really Is a f n~ o d home with a most sp&ctacu ar fireplace You II love t and ove t Includes 27 76 acres of prime development IMd w th ....., water and sewer Don t let th s one slip away from you Put Another Log On Ttle Fire Save on tha tue bill Th s one of a k nd 3 bedroom br ck has 2 w b tlreplllces d n ng ar e8 n ce k chen ~ baths tam y room full basement 2 car garage Low Fortes Something N ce You II agree For 533 900 th s pleasan t modern 3 2 story w bedroom Pease you Includes ann tam ly room forma l d ning and garage On Raccoon Creek N ce year old one sto y frame on 75x300 foot lo with 75 foe frontage on Raccoon Creek Panel ng carpeted and dry wal h oughout atumtnum s d ng cent a e ec c hea and air n ew k tchen n 975 C t y Schoo s W tl"l h s home you w never need a sum m er or weekend home Fall Into The He Best Buy In Town You won t bel eve th s barga n Very nice 3 or 4 ~ed oom home Needs pa nts and redecora ng You won egret- looking at 1h s one II Acres Four yearod 344 SCI f frame home nea Addison carpeted hroughout J bedrooms n ce k tchen ra ng e oven ef gera or cen al hea and a r natural gas two s cry garage 24x36 co uld have n ce apartment upst.A rs State Route 1•1 Edge of Centenary nice lot s ory hree bedroom fram e c& peed hroughOul na ura gas cen ral hea and a r c y we er c y schoo ls Green E ementa y newly painted Priced to ns de and ou se ll Call us right now. 3 BEDROOM BRICK mmed ate possess on has moved to a owne farm Be fhe f rs.t to ook at th s n ce br ck home near the hasp al Has a large I vlng room modern eat n kltc::hen w h all bull n cab nets and range arge bllfh In Ga po s C ty Scl"loo D s.tr ct Won t las lono Pr ced to se IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IN GALLIPOLIS Owner mov ng out of town must se t mmed a e v N ce home Beaut fu wooded to t walking dis ence to c y schools 3 bedrooms fo ma d n ng room n ce mode n k tchen fu y cerpeted f n shed garage na gas forced a r furnace centra a r won las long see It now HIDDEN CHALET One of Gall a Countys mas unique homes 10 rooms plus 2 baths eatur no 2 bedrooms on ne ma n eve and the m aste bedroom on he second eve w h s d no glass doo s lead ng o a ba lcony Has a sunken p w th wood burning f replace d h ng room and modern k chen complete w h all bu n cabinets d shw~she d sposal and range Home s o a etectr c with centra l a r The inter or of th $ s very rus c w th beamed cathedre l cell ngs Th s cou d be your d earn home sett ng on 6 ac es of wood land Approx 3 m es. f om Gall pols No s ght seel' ~ p ease 1 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Ga ll po s School 0 str ct basement 12 ba hs modern kitchen comp le e w h b rc:tl cab nets F A furnace ca por 2 wood bu n ng fireplaces fam y room large ot w th fru t trees and a storage bu ding W thin S m les of Ga I po s N ce home at a good pr ce COMMERCIAL BUILDING& SITE State H ghway 7 Nor h Masonry Bu id ng w h b ck front bu d ng ke new Approx s ze 30 x 2A 2 story Leve Ia fronts 175 t on Sta e H ghway 7 Call now 180 ACRES PLUS Vacant A woodland wonder(ard some pas ure and !able and Less han Sf60 per ac e Rto Grande Collage Board of Trustees wtll accept bids for the following described real estate at the President's office Allen Hall unit I 12 Noon on the 14th day of October 1976 Each bid shall have a check for 2 pd of b1d pnce accompanying the bid The btds Will be opened 117 p m on the 14th day of October 1976 The, R~ Grande College Board of Trustees }eserves the r1ght to refect any and all bidS Descnplton Twelve umt two story brtck apartment building contammg two-three bedroom SIX two bedroom and four on~ bedroom apartments over poured concrete foundation. .!Jl(• INi:fment building 1s locatiCI ~ etlcle (01119•· The appraiNI r__, maylfe examined at the college and fur::-.~r Information may be obtatned by contactmg the Office of the Director of Fmance LOST $230 1n btl s n the lobby or outside of Commerc ol and Sov ngs Bank eward Ph 256 ~27 m le ou of DOUBLE w de ond ot wood bu n ng f eplgce pgtio cen tro a 3 m les f om H M C Ph 446 1502 PR CE REDUCED Ca oday for new ow p ce on h S f ne 3 BR home oca ed w th n wakng dsance of schoo l s chu ches and sores Easv man enance w h a urn s d ng and Nu Sash w ndows AI ap p ances o set up house k,eep ng Call today to vour appo nlment Off ce 446 1694 EVENINGS Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Mtctlael Nul 446 1503 Sam N.,UI .446 7358 USED MOB LE CALL576 271 TO ECONOM ZE on fuel unde p n you mob le home and anchor for safety Fos er Mob le Home Se v ce 4<46 2783 o Elmer Sk d mo e AA6 3479 MUST sell p u reduced $15 800 b~ owne 2 b 4 m les auf M II C eek Ph 446 691 50)( 0 2 b mob e home good cond furn $2100 No phone cells 1403 Eostern Ave Economy Mob le Homes Soles 1975 2 br mob le home total elect lc meta b dg unde p n n ng co I .t-46.'9528 FAll SALE 972 12M65 Cos'l &3 er 960 10MS0 Von Dyke 959 IOMso.R chordson )960 to.so Rogo 1977 Sofo 8f ovel a lu 2 ~sed lro.,.el tro le s 1 State Mob le Homes Corp 220 Eosle n A'o'e Gal pols Oho ~nkF noncng 2x60 mobile home to al cen ol a Ph 245 5195 965- IOMSO New Moon to l,er w h wheels & es Fu n shed good cond on Ph 446 1365 ~ WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANONG? N c, 2 bed oom fo m home wh ch has been completely remodeled recently large ba n n good cond on oil th s s t ng on opp o•lmote y 17 ac:res. niiKI own Mob le home rental spot on proper y Good nvest men rental opportu11 fy Cell A46 10..9 offer 6 p m CUSTOM -bu home s tuote"'d on 10 oc es w th 2 ponds offe ng tela pr vocy Ond pane am c view home ncludes 3 BR 3 full bolhs 2200 sq f w tn h1t0t pump and cen at olr 12 miles f om Go pol s & Holl:e Hosptol 160s ph 61.379 2663 THREE 4 ot:re lots opprox 70 ft vef f onfoge 6 m from Pt Pleason on R 62 $7500 each Ph 61< 379 21>63 I. , NEW LISTING Th s lo vel y home is less than year o d has 3 bed oom s 1 2 baths nice I< tchen with range refriger ator d s.posal fu y carpeted 1 car garage Located c lose to hosp ta l $33 000 • located w thin the city of Gall polls 3 bedrooms I 1 bath$ city water & sewer natural gas F A furnace Ca I lor appointment Price S26 900 SWEEPER and sew ng machine repo r po ts ond supples P ck up and du very Oav s Vacuum Cleaner 1 mile up Geo ges Crook Rd Ph 446 029< DAIRY BOYCROWN CITY Go ng prot &b e business 390ft fran age on State Rt 7 A I bu d ngs and lis ed equ pment goes large paved area easy acress Good nvestment proper y Th s s a fas developing area The on y res auranl w th n severa miles lnqu re today --'~c · ..•:.Cape Cod Home of v ng space d beclrocim,s . 2 baths forma l w th 8 m ily room furnIshed •itc:hel>, C<l~·n,ter op range d sposal ?~''!r;~•;~~~~: garage l_o on 1 ecre n City School 0 st w OFFICE spgce down town 514 Se cond Ave 446 0008 THU~MAN House Ant ques Fu n lure str pp ng epo and ref n sh ng Coun y Rd 8 off 35 Centerv lie V llage 2A5 9"79 CONCERNED I'm concerned where )'Ou re concerned 3 BEDROOM 1 Aore Pus eve! ap prox 1 m es from hasp ta on blacktop rd Plen y of garden space rura water cou ntry ltv ng Close o Ga ll polis P ced on ly $ 8 000 ELECT DANNER Republican County Comm1sstoner MOBILE home over oak ng ve 1 m le be ow own cen ol o house fu n sh ngs o 2 odu s only 0338 ••6 Pd Pol Ad GOOD USED FURN 2 Bd su vs safe 2) sofo bed & cho 3 reel ne s 2 ref g wh le and gas ange ( kenew) 3woshe s 2d yes po d shwoshe wood table 4 cho s drop eaf oak able 5 cho s 3 beds 2 colo TV s 2 bock & w~ e TVs m sc o he I ems Coll446 0022 gnyt me LARGE br eff ap adults only no pels Ph 446 7_.56 MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY Up to S660 oo per month Ren al$ plus a beau ful 7 room -...0 bedrooms) home o liVed' n yourse f a um s d ng good grade n ce fron porch ots of bu t n cab nets table op range wal oven aundry tubs nat gas forced a r furnace ten al air Wood burn ng f rep lace Lots of shrub bery !eve g assy lo A beaut ful place pus. a n ce ncome Pr ced rlgh HOUSE 3 bed oom Rl 2•5 5812 SCHOOL sew ng mo h nes S nge feo u es buttonhole b nd hem sew on k ts $<48 00 7 Coli cosh A so S nge Touch and Sew I ke new $3 00 cosh Ph 4<6 9257 SLEEPING Rooms weekly otes Park Centro Hotel LOW weekly and mon hlv a es at l bby Hotel 4<6 1743 l\GHT housukeep ng oom Park ten ol Hotel . TARA NE.W LISTING LOOK THIS OVER 76 Acre Farm modern s k room home good barn new oo shed ut ty bldg L ne fences a woven w re A2 acres 8 G pasture 10 acres woods 22 ac es meadow and t eb e p enty of ocust tr ees 1200 lb obacco base Th s farm s n he Ga pol s School D str ct Ca Now IF CARPETS look !lull and drear emove the spots as they op pear w th Blue lustt;e Ren e eel c shompooe S Cent ol Supply Co HOUSE on Swan C eek Rd •oo Low ence Cog o ph 256 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Ult lily Add1son OhiO For lnformalton Call Sh1rley Adkms 367-7250 • 6660 ROOM on g ound floor k !chen pr v leges 4"6 2876 FREEZER BEEF SALE USDA CHOICEs de 75c lb h nd q 89c fo e qt 59c Co I Com Sands Bl C owfo d C s o S o noker Ronne McCoy o you Kroger Slo e 4"6 3923 ony me cu w apped & men APPLES We s 0 hodS R 160 W lkvsv le Open 8 om UNFURN downs-tal s apt 5 to 5 p m Sunday pm 5 ooms and bo h otal p vo te pm gas hea 49 Sp uce St No pets clop oq Coll4<6 25•3 ACOUSTIC Gu or good cond $70 Ph 245 9'l11 FURN 2 b b ockhouse newly edeco a1ed n ce locot on no CHAIN LINK pe s coup e preferred Ph PRIVACY & WOOD FENCE 4464 70beween2and7pm Fe Home Bus ness and n dus y RAY HOUCK FENCE 10< Th d Avo CENTER Cal <460<12 o 776 2237 FOR RENT HUNTING, CAMPING AND MASSIE .EALTY ' 32 Slate Street Ph 446 1998 A A Ntbert Broker HOMESITES Plots of 5 or more acres wt1tl ex sttng road frontage S2SOO and up Stluated on St Rt 233 11 mtles from Gallipolis Ohto and adjoining Wayne Nat1onat Foresl whtch affords exc public hunting and fishing special hide away over 100 ¥r5 old restored cabin and 14 acres Sales repreHntt~fJves will be on sote from 9 a m Sal Del 9 lilt 7 p 111 Sun Oct 10 For more Information call 4463258 or 446 3888 J..---------....1 Crpuse Beck Road Nea y new br ck lind f a me spl t eve home on a arge 1 3 a ol Th s home offers 4 b 2 bathS lg f rep ace -v rm t5x24 ca rpet d apes bu n ange doub e o'o'en and com b ned d shwasher refrlg freez e and n ertom Must \ee o ap prec ale Keller Yale College Road - 4 year old br ck rancher 3 bedrooms carpet ng ex nsu a on n wal s and g r rep ace ce ng tantastlc fam l y room e ec baseboard hea bu It n dishwasher and range sp t ra fence and a lOx 2 block's oragy room Centerpo nt bu d ng w th v no quarters and equipment 10 put you n bus ness for yourse f Addison Older 3 bedroom home on Iaroe to A so two ad to n ng ots This proper y has f on age on Route 7 NEW HOME For Sale by Owner. Chestnut Street Very neat 6 rm home 3 bedrooms carpe In 2 rooms and cop J?hlmbinQ Located beside Clay SdJaol " Mobile Home Lot A un tJI Ities n place for your mdb le home Located 5 milts from Galllpol s on Roufe 141 21.'• btlht. family room brick Pllto 2 cor g• •ge heal clr<uiJIIng I place colt 256 1211 ' D A D G Woods Arnold Evans Mellie '444 " 0716 1210 IIIII It 444 1991 • Umtted number of Lots available 40'x70 Park Lane Mobtle Home Court 4 mt west of Galltpohs Rt 35 Blacktop streets completely modern facthhes excellent llvmg colldlllons Gallipolis C1ty School Distrtcl Eledrtc or natural gas c,ty water and C1ty sewer Mobtle homes must be '70 model or newer $45 per mo Phone 446 3345 alter 3 30 p m Rtchard Bowman, Manager 25 Lo cus St Howard l:t an non 8 okc Oft ce 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon Eve 1\46 1226 or 446 2674 wa t ng & Hop ng For hat 'grand o d hom e? H ere sa t e rIc b ti Y fo a coupe w h s~ fu hands an d a g een hu mb oca ed n he hea of own 4 br wosto y homew t1 orma dr count r y k elle n and sto age oom 3 po ches dry bsm w h gas u and oom a um num f u s d ng and s or m doo r ~ an d w ndow s deep o w h gMden ~ pa ce and ma u e shade ees Schoo ch dren wou d eve h s oca t on PULP Wood cow monu et see W lord El s oil Rt 7 on Add son Vu 011 I e Rd A m les f om R 7 COMPLETE slo m doo 16 nch b eye e 1 ave se od ond drapes fo p dure w ndow g s d esse~ sweae s w nte coo s 6 6x boots s ze 3 oil prrced easonoble Phone 446 2996 85 000 BTU Pe fection o heo e Used on y los w n er and 275 go o I tonk bo h to $225 00 Co 256 64'73 PUBLIC AUCTION WhatAVew And ora t ed n own Large wo s ory 3b home ea n k tchen and forma dr w th an open s a way An ou stand ng v ew f qm he lr e• Q a ge hobby room n ce ba sement w h a g e po cnes An gas fur overs zed o tor he ga d ne DontHestae A u y ove y anctl s y e hom e 3 b ww ca pe spac ou s k tchen gas fur n full bsm ga ag e we andscap ed shad.ed awn oca ed m o own L ot s 3 good l:iu d ng o s n exce ent oca on P ced S2 000 ea c h nc udes str ee t s ru al wa er un derg r ound e ec r c and le ephon e K ng S ze Farm 90 acre arm w h 6 y o d home 4 br to ntry k nd oven chen W lh ra ng dr t r ep ace u bsm gara ge sp r ng wa er and 2 pond s oba cc o base 3 ba ns some mb er 60 a able and 70 a pas ure Attent on Homeowne s we wan s ng s n e ocat ons we w 11 g v e your proper y he necessary amo un o ad ve s ng an d he bes of our ab y o promo e a s.a e ca us now - A46 2674 CALL 446 2674 NOW FOR A BETTER WAY OF ~IV NG OCTOBER 7 AT 1:00 PM good Listing In Part automatic washer & dryer Amana freezer lawn chairs lawn mower Phlico refrigerator dinette set corner cabinet utility cabinet mixer deep. fryer crocks roaster ele-ctric skillet Brother sewing machine recliner living room suite coffee & end tables 2 magazine stands table lamps Duncan Fife drum table book !~he lves horse clock platform rocker pictures electric fan 3 piece bassett bedroom suite bedside tables gosstp bench 4 small tables 3 piece poster bedroom suite bed linens hoes shovels dishes, pots & pans and jots of other miscellaneous OWNER EARNEST McKINNEY .AIN AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swatn Daryl Alban Gallipolis, Ohio Oak Hill Ohto Not responstble lor accidents o TV COLOR TV 9 n h S 00 Pol e Radg De veto $50 Ph 379 2<69 For Sale at Private Treaty 250 HEAD OF CHAROLAIS CATTlf AT POPULAR PRICES Purebred thru 112 blood Male and Female Club Calves. Cows wtth cafe at s1de and rebred, young hetfers Fmd the caHie you are lookmg for ilt BOB EVANS HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH, INC. ROUTE 2 BIDWEU OHIO 45614 Phone 6U 446~lll day 614-245 5210 evemng PRODUCTION SALE OCTOBER 30 1976 CANCELLED DUE TO lABOR SHORTAGE NEW LISTING! 38 AOO r o~td f on ege Rl 7 AOO Ohio tron aoc 4 water dea l for bu ldlng acres Lower River tapt stet IC ACRES - Lookng for ha perfec t bu d ng s e? Th s and s c ear on he on an d n ce woods n he back Loca ed on Ebenezer Ca m e Rd from R o G ande Call oday for mo e nfo ma 011 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECONDAVENUE GALLIPOLIS OHIO Offtce Home 446 7900 446 1049 L STINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS P~ICEO FQR IMMEDIATE SALE Exce len y cons true ed j bed oom on app ox J of an ac e n a ve y plea San ne ghbornood n Kyger C eek Schoo 0 str c You can o wn lh s beau ful ho me gh now tor he unbe evab e pr ce of S23 500 00 VacanJ Land J2 Acres us off Rovte 160 on Th ompson Road Beau fu bu d ng s es w h wooded a eas Bu d your home he e and ge away f om a Pr ced well be low fa ma ke va ue at s o ooo Selec Ne ghborhood Nea shopp ng cen te and hosp a Very we 1 ~ e p J bed roo m I bath on one of he n ce o s n th s area Don le th s baroa n pass you by In Town Nea he co ne of Th rd and V ne Streets Th s sa 2 s ory 3 bed oom home hat has been em ode ed recen l y us.! h nk of he eas.e n gett no to he Shepp ng d S r Cf SChOO S churches etc offered to you a a very easonab le p ce of S29 000 N ce 3 Bedroom W h one car garage on apf$rox ac e lo lust off autav e Road near Roue 35 On y 5 years o l d and modes y pr ced a I S22 000 Need a 4 bedroom? La ge we kep home on a ac e l o sho t d ive from own and near hasp tal shopp ng cen er e c Th s home of ers a ot more fo he rponey han mos t on ne marke oday • OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS DcnYer K H gley 446 0001 CROWN CITY Joe Crans 256 US6 NATIONAL ADVE RTIS NG w lh Gallery of Homes the LPN s needed fo nurs ng home coli 53:2 0288 con ve n I des ed FOR SALE Business location on Second Avenue three story brick building First f oor has 9920 squore feet w th lull basement Now short term lease to Do lar Store dentist off ce on second f oor First time on the market for many vea s once In a lifetime opportun ty LAND Bu d ng or mob e hom e o s n Eureka area Buy as many as 8 acres to on y S5 JOO 00 Ha s rural wa er an d we LAN 0 Buy app ox ma ~ v 3 itcres a ong Sl Rl 60 be ween c ty of Ga po s and Ho zer Hosp al c y wa er and sewer An ex ce ent buy or on ly S7 500 LAND 3 ac es of eve o ol ng g ound on both s des of S a e R 160 near Por er Rura l water fran s on F loyd C a k Rd and Rl 60 LAND 56 acres tenced mber w th 20 aces of close o Nor h Ga ll a H gh Sc hool ocllted on Thompson Rd o s of oad Buy tor on age m ooo oo LAND 20acres Lo ca ed n Morgan Twp to ea ed w h oad t on age on Row es v e Rd Sp ng water ava ~be Buy for $700000 LAND :tO ll. ~6 ot oca ed on L ddy Hoi ow Buy fo S4 000 00 DWELLING and 26 x 32 bo c k bu d ng s uat ed on 40 x 32 o n Ga ll PO S nc ud ng con en s of bock Qu l d r'lg Buy fQ $2 0 000 00 NOW $10 000 00 w buy a modern one t oor 3 bedroom a e ec r c home n Ga l po s C ty schoo l d s r c t S tua ed on 120 x 7S 101 Ca peted except fo new k che n and ba h cond I on rural wa er cen ra sewage collec OQ ble c klop s ree s Call for more nfo l..ma ton Ca n be V A and F H A t nan ee d GRACIOUS 7 sto y br ck hOm c 8 arg e rooms k chen and ba h up and down ha s been used as r en a t epa r men larg e front po ch c y wa er and sewer Call or appo nl men odl!y Buy for SJO 000 00 DOUBLEWIOE HOME 3 bedroom c ar-peted modern k tchen rural water refrigerator range situated on arge lot along George s Creek Rd Ad Olson Schoo 0 str cl 120 000 00 FOR THE LARGE FAMfLY wehe~Je a 9 room 4 bedroom 2 story horne n Bidwell only 20 mIn u es from coe mines s orm w ndows and doors F A fuel o I furnace nice garden area can be vours within 30 days for on y $22 000 Cal tor. en ap pointmen Medical Tethnolog 11 FOR l1JIORATORY worlc EKG and OS11l w tb., pot ents ond physician off co... Wr te PO Bole: 8314 Hunt ng on W":41..Q a few select poalUons exist for REGIStERED NURSES and UCENSED PRACTICAL NURSES at HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER opportunity beglna by contacting Per!!OIII\el Department FIRST TIME AO VERTISEOI 75 acre farm o s of paslu e som e lllable Ia oe obacco base pand ~lmber good ar oe bl!r and other ou tbu d nos Iaro e 2 s ory fe m home w h both on Ola c:;k op road $50 000 MINI FAAM Id ea l for horses J • acres t\e11r y 11 cncod uood Iaro e barn and teye o rolling a cen ed Good J DR w h ba I f ape t ome tiB 000 CHEAPIE IN THE COU NTAV 3 oom frame hon e n very good con d tlon one oul bu d ng some !urn uro range wood burn ng stove fl ep ace in lv ng room 15 000 LAND Bu ld ng 0 n Per er Ca oday for mo e n orma o wow I •• Existing building and business opporlunlly on Court Street in Gallipo Is IQC udes 2 furn shed and rented appartments al equipment and licenses priced for aulck sale S42 SOO Ca I for more Information EUREKA aok ove v o der hon e v ew of he ve r bedrooms aroe oom ep ace n .., oom ga age Good b)!.Y S2 700 WE NEED L ST NGS Ev en ngs Call Doug w e herho t 446 4144 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Ea t IN nters 446 3828 NEW LISTING ! 25 acret eve to rolling good pasture cLe ared fen ced pond oba cc o base 4 acres Umber biQ Gk ranch type hom~ w h 20 :d4 L R w flr ep ll c tt tam y , ze k Chen at mode n co n 11en ences gQod 30 M40 b~un o her outbu a ngs ocat on lind size wou d m ake th s dea for a pr ""fe club I $37 500 COLONIAL RANCH wit-h Iaroe tem ly oom 3 BR 1 ba hS modern k tchen aroe eve lot In one o he area s n ces l subdlv son$ c tv sc oo' Its brana new M d onl y $36 000 CHESHIRE N bed oom home w lh ove l y oorn na u al besemen u r nac e ca gar&<•• •• Loc a ed on J n ce Pr ce S29 500 ALUMINUM bu d ngs w h w n dews f oo s and elec c bock s le cemen t mo o ch mney block Go I po s 8 oo:k 446 2783 446 3636 m ooo N ce -:1 home w h n den tu love v k chen Loca fd n gar age n C y Ca tode y o appo n men POL V FOAM o sofa cho c:ush ons mo usses podd ng deo for campers Vo ety of s zes D ec Fob c and Foam Sa es Mo I) St P Pleoso nt r P~ 675 3•69 9 5 do y II 8 F doy REALTY H '11locust St Gallipolis Ohto FIXER UPPER l BR home barn garage othe ouiQu d ng s al need n gru loclll on epa 1 n; es fro n cit y SOO road fro n age c y wale oa!. LOOK TH S OV E R ANO MA KE AN OFFER W LISTING CHIMNEY 8 ocks W Vo B. 0~ o lump Cool Gal po s Bock Co 446 2783 USED APPLIANCES REFR GERATORS washe s d ye onges Gene Skaggs 29lt Ease n Ave Ph 446 7398 253 3 BEDROOMS RT 35 WEST Ga pol s Schoo D s 2 ' baths 5 Car garage r ooms ranch s v e w th 1 248 sq ft v ng s.pace storm doors & w ndQWS modern kitchen w h dish washer Large ot See h s one now TARA ESTATES ONLYS48 000 Beaut fu 8 room neuse 1881 sq f I vlng space Featur ng 3 BR w h de uxe walk; In closets 2 baths lg attract '.'e FR beautiful rock fie d stone f replace Forma DR Bu t n k t chen Imported igh fiX ures and pew er door hardware Also en oy the l,ISe of Club House & Sw m rn ng Pool Price Reduced o UB 000 4 brs ' ·, ~ 't FOR SALE l MESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS CARL WINTERS PH 245 51 5 and o ot ers repa s 159 Second A~Je For so e mowe s ond t I ers 4.t6 • NEAL REALTY . SAUNA BATH? You I neve be n o sweat over co or photog ophy p ces a lear Photography 446 H94 LAWN mowe NEAR RIO GRANDE Ga I pot s School D s ric 2 barns 2 sheds epprox 20 acres of pas ure 40 acres of good t mber (0ek & P ne Approx 20 acr~ of I able and A m neral gh s goes tobacco base some farm mach nery ves. ock hogs and lay ng hens l l:tu a water taps pad All crops goes 2 mobi e homes on e s 14 x65 J and a 5 room att c sled house Jus CAll NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOME 446-9539 w SALE OF REAL ESTATE 2 ACRES RT 325 Near Me gs M nes has barn storage bu ld ng farm pond Pn~sen tv has one tra ler ren a space Th scan be deve oped nto a n ce ncome property l68ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lots ot pos.s b I t es 2 arge stock barns good concrete round stocK water n 30 acres n ro ugh cu va on 1200 f tobacco base Lo1s of new fenc ng P enty water n f etds 10 acres timber owner ret! y anxious to se can ce bough as a s ngle un t or sma l er amounts 446-1066 971 SHASTA 22 f self con n dud ng A C Economy Malo Sole A-46 1~25 . On W seman Road Br gad er mob le home n eMce lent cond ton and 3 acres Pane wa lis carpet at over all furn lture goes firs oad to r ght beyond Cadmus off SR 14 go ng south Pr ted o se 57 ooo we need L stings Call the Wiseman Agency 4146 3643 Gal a Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Off ce 446 3643 Ike WISeman 1\46 3796 E N seman 446 4500 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME I • acres 5 m es from Gall pol s 7 rooms A bedrooms par a basement fuel o forced a r furnace rura water Ga llpol s Schoo l D st Garden spece frontage on Raccoon Creek STARCRAFT BEAT the tal p ce nereose AI 19,6tra le s fold downs educ ed to bo om 977 M n mole tro lers fo d downs n stock We sell se .., ce ~nd quo ty Open Sunder. Con\p Gon ey Sa Col Saes 10: 62N P P eosant W Vo • 111 ACRE FARM We're Out T ct .Sell The Earth. We Need Your Home or Farm to S~ll. On Garfield E xtens on One s o y ran ch sty e three bed oom frame home In exc:e ent cond on Dry wa and pane ng P umbed for washer and drtye forced a r gas heat carpo I c y water Ex ce ~n appearance SOIJ) BY 213 ACRES 6 Room home F A fur nace wood burn ng eplace 4 barns m lk neuse 500gallon m k tank good fen c ng a I m neral r ghts goes lo s of pasture approx 25 acres of t lab e of Slate Route 21a 30 ACRES NICE HOME A, wonderfu co uple deve oped h s attract ve farm homes ead At ractlve modern 6 room home very pretty setting Barn nice ' acre pond s. ocked w th fish Good meadow and fescue pasture Idea for catt e or horses 0 acres t mber w h trails o r de n Teacher be ng ansferred mmed ate possession Ca now BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME PLUS70 A LAND Th s home Is very at ac ve modern In every Way 6 rOQJTIS 3 bedrooms. 5 c: losets. 2 baths Shower k t c: hen arge and pre ty Many mo e des rable tea tures nclud ng corner lot b acktop oed 3 ca garage 2 porches pa o sma I green. house w ttl furnace barn 7(1 A 1 med and f e t zed B G puture ots of wa lnut trees Check w h us oda y LOT& MOBILE HOME n ~rter 10 xSO 4 bedrooms Elcona N ce lot 305 acre eve Pr ced only 16 900 168 ACRES NEAR PORTER New house under constr pus 6 room term house barn & other outbu ldlngS Approx uo acres of pasture and t mber & epprox 28 acres oft llllb e land A m neral r ghts goes some good fences AI and & houses for only S55 000 Now 3 BEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM Large ot In a n ce com mun ly fra me w h br ck F A. fu nace f ont modern k tchen patio uti ty room modern bllth Mus see this h9me II s pr ced right ca now LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS19ACRES 7 rooms frllme A bedrooms w th bllth lots of bu II n cab nets good small be n black lop road Pr ce Reduced ~ 4 BEDROOMS ROUTE 588 Gal lpol s sehoo l o str ct Lo s of room basement fam y room 2 2 baths garage modern k rcnen wood burn ng f rep ace arge lo t and garden space s or age bulfd ng approx 8 x 0 Close to Rodney Pr ced gh 1160 V1 '2nd unde new monogemen cf\llfne Fronk W fow er wll pay highest pr ces for scrap on and al k nels of metals for so e ang e on channel ron ond p pes .U6 0137 Open Pus ness h s 8 5 Mon Fr A.v~ RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Sol 8. T. Leadmgham Realtor homes son a o w th BO fran age and 400 f The n"'ony goOd lme1 we have shared Will always be recalled For happy fom fy memo es ore then cast ones of ol~ Audrey Hallu Higgins Fom y Associate Ph Home 379-2184 Ph. Home 446-2885 andsc11ped ar')d fla L ook ove as yo u dr ve by and h en c a I f or an ap PROWLER TRAVEL t a ers see the No 1 sel e n th8"USA Sm th s Hon do Soles S Rt Gall po s Oho U6 22AO IN LOV JtiG memory of our fothe Fro~ Dutd"t H gg ns who po111od owoy Oct 3 1962 Octobe comes with 1odness for BUD McGHEE THEiilE IS NO S GN n f on of th s all br ck home oca ed n Coun y A e Es a es how ever t s euy o spot Look tor a ow prof le L s.ha ped nom e s ua ed on an acr e lo we For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real~ --=... Ileal CANADAT THE WISEMAN AGENCY , GAU.IA COUNTY'S lARGEST .. REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTY • PRODUCTION MANAGER h perleneed monoger n..ded to manage c ew VP to 20 p•ople n a ma ufoc u ng envlronmenl must be oble to schedule wo k flow thru sepo ate deport ments a accompl sh cons s lent comp e on •cord Sa id y based on ekpt ence and post occom lishmentt Only raspon slb)e and agg eu ve In d v duo s netd opp y Send resume to ~OM 4:31 c o Oa ly Tr bune BUILD A HOME A ong 1 Crown ty we ha'.'e 2 tots w th a lola! of 91 frontage Buy both tor anl.y $5 000 3 BEDROOM CARPETtb HOME located In Harr 50n Twp Macedon a Rd F A tu na ce modern kitchen ru ral we er and c ste ns a peacefu home In a rural setting Pr ce $21 ooo c R 4 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME nell Cilly Sch ool City s 0 Ga ll pol s s tua ted on a~re ot w b f rep ace un que living lind dining room ca for more Inform at on FOR RENT Rent a ava ab tJ t rsl of Oc ob er now occup ed by Cen a Soya o he no lh s de o Syc Rmo e Slr: ce be ween Second 11 tl rh rd Ave nue csonal> e r en larg e park ng " ea ca fa an ap po n m n Furn shed a cr n R o G an de c os.e o he Post a ce s o oo a man h BUSINESS BUILDING oq!lled on uppe Second Avenue Ge po Is Nice ot c y water &nd sewer Pr ce 526 000 oo THREE BEDROOM carpe ed a e t;!c lr c home s ua ed on 20x75 o fran tno on Twp blacktop Rd County wale & sewer Pr cc 522 500 00 BUSINESS Price r educed on 2 b&y bus ness building and land ocated on Rt 160 n Ew ngton Buy now for $15 ooo oo New L sting NEAR RIO GRANDE New modu ar J bed oom home ca thedral ce ling n v ng room storm w ndows and doors Pr ced fo qu ck Sllle $ 7 500 THIS CORNER LOT n Country A r Subdivision like new Home carpe ed through out fem y room 22X 2 ut lily room natural gas heat metal out bu ldlng Pr ced for QUICk •• e IF VU U RE PLANNING TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU C111 Wood Insurance & Ret I Est•te446 10" E venlngs A unell Woad .....,. Ken Morgan 446 0971 MANAGER a nee for dry clean ng and laul)dry center Appl~ n pe ton Sec ch C eon Cenlt 2nd and Spruce NAT ONALL Y famou• cook t com ponv ha1 eMcallenl corHr op portun ties for college t o ned young peop e coli on grace y ) sto es and sell our prest age I ne of qual y cooki•t ond cracke p Qducts The te rlto y based In Gallipolis Oh o P ev ous food or g oce y pro duc::t soles eM per ence helpful bllt compltle tra nlng and con t nulng f tid supe vision pro v ded Sa ory p us bonus co and upenses turn shed Coli Mr Ha old Davenport at Hal doy nn Gall pols Oh o <46 00'10 Monday Oct • bet ~een 14 & 7p m 41 ACRES ~eau t lu y wooded se v ept good bu d no s es 1Black op oed ural wat~r $10 500, ADDISON Very ~e kept 3 BR lull buerri~nl w h oaraoe hardwood t oars ca rpeted L R and ha ll tue o I furna ce range westHtr and dryer: on 2 ~ acres PR CEO LOW I 170 lOO 6 24 ACRES bu d ng s les p c cou n rv su round S(hOo s ru a ' 0 000 Pll f eet uresQu e gs city wa cr NEW HOME NEAR MINES - Be the llrst 0 ve n this new 3 BR a elec ric home Has car port with large storage area modern kitchen with ota of cabinets range & d spo&a beautiful carpel ng arge level o You ca" I beat the pr t:e al 126 500 YOU CAN DECO~AT! IO su your Iaaie near v fin shed 3 y 1 7 balhl con temporary co mb k tchen tam lly \ room ranoe hood dilh~ather d span oven o11er 1SOO 1q ft cent air clly SChOO S SH 000 ARE YOU WILLING to go as low as S2J 500 tor a 2 BR nearly new home? we have one on y S m n from the city all e l et:lr c ful y ce rpeted modern k chen with range hood and diSPOU c:lty SChOOII WANT EVERYTHING! Here t 1 Jor S32 9001 Over )ne acre well landt~aped lot - quite countrv locat ion - Gall polls City Sc~oo a 3 &R fuHv c:arpe ad een a r electric furnace heat 1 ~ tlafhS Iaroe cou"trv style kitchen FORTY ACRES wllh 5 BR remodf! ltd country nome large barn near y 20 ecru 1 tillable rest pasture and timber Fenced 11veraf good build ng sltea on blacklqp coed great location far anyone work na 11 mines $40,QOO • NEIOHBORH'OOD ROAD mty t m lies from c ty 3 2 'c:res 500 road frontage city water gaa 3 BR nome ?arn garage oreenhouu lul ld ngs need same reoalr $25 300 NEW ON THE MARkET 66 acre farm 20 ecres liable lS acres ni ce mber JO acres pasture J BR 2 story farm home 2 barns hog barn -.nd ch cken house 1970 trect or bUSh hog hay rake bal er plow disc mowing machine 200 bales hay 6 COWl and 2 Cl IJU numerous small tools / arm won t be on he market ong at S35 000 Better call soan ) tn • FINAI\CINO PROBLEMS! Owner wilt help qUal fled buyer finance tl'lls bran~ new 3 BR. br ck and frame ranch fully carpeted 1 v, batht beautiful moder.n.. k tch.tn cJty IChOO i . 135 000 Call for more 'details 1 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL and you II be anx ou1 to buy this nvestment property an Georges Crttk Road afttr you hiVI setn these two fully fur nl$hed air condlllontd Ira I ers on large tot both pres•ntly rented NEW LOW PRICE SU SOO DOUBLE WIDE - 1970 2• x 50 mobile home w reno• and refrigerator 13 x 33 awning n ex¢el ent cond 110 600 RON CANADAY REAl.lOR Audrey Canaday Saleswoman ' 446 3636 Any Hour �' . ' ~The&mdayT1mF~~&lF;~·; ~R esults Use ·The ,S unday Time~-Sentinel Classifieds 7 '· , • • .. '(.iin~.Dur:~ .: . JUNK auto and saop metal. P.h . 1%8 Dodge Oort, good geMerol 1972 Ford Ranchero 500, br'pwn, tuo l miles,· mint cond ., 446· >OA99_or 4~6]~6 after 6 . cond .. slot'ed 6.-h st offer. Ph. PS , PB, auto., air, rodlo. tinted 446,8602 . 197'2 Datsun 2402 . block , must 1970 Che~telle Malibu , extra nice . glos1 , fvll whHI coven, dual 197!5 Cf\ev. hnpola , 4 dr., 6ir, PS, mirrors, air-shock1, cOmpletely Pr. auto. Ph. 367-0532. tun.d , only $2295. 1974 Buick 69 Ply. 5atollllo. 56 Chov. 2 dr .. 3 Century LuJCUS, maroon, block moto rcycle• . Ph , 388·9906. vinyl top, '2 dr ., black vinyl· I~· tarior , rood whHJ•. radia~ 67 <e"C 60 panenger fhu~bus tires , dual mirron , tlnted glass. T«tntly completely ~ ul- . quality logs delivered to our yard . Industrial Timber and OAAGONWYND Land Co , Ook Hill Ave ., State Rt . 93 , 3 mi les N. of. Oak Hill, - Cotte ry·Kennel , u•ll. ~ gnd Lond Co., Oak Hi ll Oiv., ~1. At . 93 , 3 miles N. of Ook Hill , 682-690'1 : 682-7687 OLD hoy for mu lching Cal l 446· BRI A:P'ATCH K ~nnols . s Oarding. 9754 . ----~- - - - " - . AKC Gordon Setters , English· lAND , 10 lo ,25 acres , iri Honfi on _5 ocke~niels . -t~6- 41ql . Troc'e School Dlst. nea.,.Mercer · AKC ~·9 · Sai nt Bernard puppies, 'fille , 256·1176. 2 mole , 1 female , 3 mos. ol~. fl'fe·eigllth inch cable, sta nding str ong, healthy . Ph . 304 -nJ. ' timber . Ph . 388·9906. S..OS or 675·2310, Pt. PleoMtnl, ..,- - cottlo, 245,5529, 1973 V.W. Super ...tit, •xtro1 , t exc·. cond., great price. Ph. -~ 73 V111o GT HotchbOck. • spd .. good cond ., $1 550. Call 446· 8541 . ' 1970 J"p CJ.s, V-6 , overdrive, lire•, follbors , e,c;,, low l'!llle•, 1966 Harley -Oavld'l on, ElectrO glide. $hacpi<-16·Z.-!3Q. ., golloni, most ~qu: e:uories , ph. 245 ·58-44 . -- TIME TO CHECK AiR CONDITIONERS. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL. CALL -D. DAY ·REFRIGERATION , 18 VRS. EX· PERIENCE AND SCHOOL TRAINED. PlfONE 38~·8274 . TV REPAIRS-RENTALS ·-- -· __._ GARAGE ~ o l e : Sol.. Oct . 2, 9 to3 , ~r ive , 19 Edgemont lots ·at clothirlg on~ misc . items . - ...... --'- ---- Picture Tube Specialists HARTWELL ELECTRONICS HUGE Five Fomily Yard Sole Oct . 4, 5, 6 . Nice variety good clo th ing , winter coots & NEWGMC Tru ck Headquarters 1974 v~ T. GMC Pkkup 218 at Roccobn C~eek . _Brld.g e. Fo ll ow sins , 1974 IJ1 T. GMC Pic kup 1974 y, T. Che11 . PU (.WrJ 9.00·6.00 do·l~ . 1975 h T. Che11 . PU GIGANTIC Yard ,.~; ' -. , e11eryt hing 1971 Chev . lmpolo reduced , Sot. Mon., 1015 1970 Monte Corio Eas tern ~we . reor of G ino 's , 1911 OldsS to . Wagon· Pla te. 1973 •/, CheV. Pickup \L!.BY t;()p ~-YARDSo le , Sot. &Suri .. Oct. 2&3 . ;9:30 to -4 :30, Eve ly n's Be. ij ly 1974 •; , T. GMC PU 1975 Chevtole '/, T. GMCt LUY P!J PU • _ solon , ~_nou~~_per ~t~ ~ ~ 1966 1972 I T. Ford Stoke Body GA fi AGE Sole ,' Oct. -4 and 5, Mon. 1975 Ford Mustang II a nd Tues . at 44 Olive St ., 9·5, 1975 thre11·fourth Chev . PU , 4 w . 1/r price o n oil item s $1 .00 or de . more . 1975t~ree · l ourth T. GMC PU 4 w . . d r. ...._ . RUMMAGE Sole, Tu es ., Oct. 5, M, 19751 Ttln ~hev . Stoke Rob-ert<; re sidence on Alice· SOMMERSGMC Durgan Rd. near Ewinglon , Off ------- -- 1 ,, .., .• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~ Complete auto point lob. OM only, J76.(10, 2 tone SlOO. Montlt of July anly. Slop In ol !ferson'slody Shop, 26 Railroad St., Middleport, Ohio or col\ color STUCCO plaslorlng and ploslor repair. Tewtured ceiling , swirl. float or bruth dellgn, 32 yr · ex· . p. Work by tho )lour or by tho 367.()165. job . 2'6·1182 . All work ~~=::...-----::---:: GENERAL Controcton: Do ol{ ' masonary. cCifl*'ttr I plumb· ing . lnsto!l ond · repair olt guaranteed. TAYLOR 'S Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. Commercial and domestic, U6· 7l~7. - TRDSSEO:RAflERS driveways. Ph, 4.46-9587. . Any pitch ;. any · tlte, Southeastern Ohio Ttuu Ratter. CARTER"$ PlUMBING AND HEATING .osns. Ph. (614) 742-2409 . wo · HUF.FINES and Son• Fix-it Shop. . Plumbing, electrical, smGII ,gppl., wother and dryer , car~ . repairs and general repol~s. Coll388·8i47,over l$yrs. •xp. .' Cor. Fourth I Pine Phone 446-3888 or .f,46-4.4m deliver . STANDARD Plumbing· Hoatlr'll •215 Third Avo .. 4-o6-3782 GENE PlANTS I SON PLUMBING - Heotln51 - Air. i 10·5. ~~~~~~~~~ 133 Pine St . TRUCKS . INC. 446-2532 5 Family Garage So le , Mon., Tues . a nd Wed .. Bob McCor· mick Rd., wotch l onign s. -- ---- -- 69FORDP. ' pone-hoi1T .. 3712. BOARDING & A·KC PUPPIES K & P K'onnels, 388·8274 , Rt . 554, •; , mile eas t of Port e r. ·---- ,.pq~RQit-fG , Siamese ~illens , LJ'J'M.E Wheelersburg , Ohio L..,..c._-'-""...1_ ORPHAN .I.IIMU:-W.I.'rCH Oil THI Pllll A46- _.- Route 160 at EvergrMrt The TAYLOR 'S Home Maintenance, heciting, plumbing, el.ctricol. lrT3. · bosement, etc. tion. Coll675-3099. RESIDENTIAL ond Commercial .wiring, specialty ;. remodeling. Ph. 4A6· 43l3. aerve In - Senate. uuM. the 1111:,----. __ Unl,ied S~tea ~ In 1931, Italian Dil:ta!DJ Benito MUIIOUni laWJChed an WE;I'.fCN I !;;VE'R Reg, , r8fuaed, deaign and building ~ new · ALL TYPES of dozer work . Ph . homes , small commercia! 379-2621. Allen Ru.therford. buildings, apt., or remQdeling ECONOMIZE on luel with our with state approyal of plans. special on stone firepkK.. . Bill Wa lker , 4•6-2146 or '-66· Logue Contracting, block and 8652. brick work . Ph. 388·9939. LIL ABNER THE" installation, SEPTIC Tonks Cleaned. Plants r" o•ov Septic Tan~ Service. Ph. 4.46· 1972 or 67~- 26<7 . /SMVSIDUI BRITISH ~ In 19'12, Praid«lt Nb~ &Qcl Soviet Foreign Mlnister AIL ' drei Gromyk~illlli~:~:= strategic arma agreements putting the BACKHOE & Dozer work, also top soil and fill dirt o11olloble, 379· restrictions Oft the coilntrles' nuclear Wlfllpcillll. 2258. lberfelds --In·. . Pomeroy. 112th Jnniversary Sale. Continues All This Week \ ·•. ' ·olt'order of '50 or more from "Sears· Wish Boo·k I \, A thought for the day : Gennan philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer said, "The fUIIdamental fault of the female character is that , it has oo seme of justice." gOOd . neighbor, . ~fUM SCateFann · is then!. - 446-2770 . . . ·&IU(«<imf 0....,.,.,.,.., y...,. Ji.tq .wilt{.. s· -~ . . -. . . ., . . , Soan ):ft.... 11y l"'llnt ears JIAa.llOa- ..,._ ., Glidden Paint · Wallcoverings by: Sanitas ·<.~ 24 Stoll Strttt GIIHpollo . Silver .l rfcl.. P111l ..................... . . r.oot Schumacher, etc. Kirsch Drapery Rods Joanna Window Shades Buck .Knives ROc:kwell Dap ' · . Pll . 446-4:190 Btlte,.,......,..~ .....~., •• _,_,_ .·... ·" - lndestro Black & Decker Red Devil Orrville Leather S.b1tier Sunbeam General Electrlc Corning-Pyrex· Rubberl'llaid St1nley , Mlsterset Locks Rinse 'n Vac· Hooven &•AIIislll! Rope Angelo Brothers Elco ~merock True Temper · Norelco Oster National ~" . ' Opining Slllnl ' ' . • ~ !IJYews . .. in Briefsl Ford By United PreoslnleraatloQal CLEVELAND - PRESIDENT FORD ERRED IN NOT firing AgrlcultlU'e Secretary Earl Butz when he called him on !lie carpet and rep-lmanded him for his racial slurs about blacks, according to Ohio's largesr·newspaper, which has called far Butz' resignation. · · "Secretary of A8riculture Earl Butz' crudely racist remarks merit his irrunedlate dismissal by President Ford," The Plain Dealer said Sunday in an editorial. Butz' comments, accordbig to the newspaper, "went far beyond a mere slip of the tongue that, however unfortWlate, might be forgiven. The remarks stand as a tasteless and Intolerable insult Ill bla,ck Americans." · "No cabinet officer who utters the kind of demeaning and wlgar racial slurs Butz has admitted saying should remain In office," ~ newspaper continued. "President Ford erred In not firlnt! Secretary Butz last Friday when the President called him on the carpet and administered a stern reprimand." • silent onButzjoke reaction • WASHINGTON (UP!) - joke told by his agricultlU'e as ~e left Sunday church The President waved to a campaign. bombers ani beln~ built, und President Ford, preparing .secretary. · services and did not invite friendly crowd outside Lhe He goes firs t to San later address students ~t Lhe ·for a West Coast trip that will . Ford plannecj staff .photographers io his meeting chW'ch after listening to a Francisco, where he plnns Ill Uil·lversily · of Southern combine campaigning and a meetings this morning before with Kissinger. sermon on the "sacredness of spentl most of his time early : Callfornia can1pus. televised rematch ' with a noon cenimony to sign the He also ignored signs · the individual " and kneeling in the week preparlitg for · Thursday.n(ght he is sche· J:irruny Carter, is keeping tax reform bill approved by carried by a few dozen at the altar to take W.ednesay nigh t's foreign duled to Joi n Ronald Reagan silent about how to meet Congress. demonstrators outside St. communion with his wife, policy debate with Carter in in speaking at n Republican growing reaction to a racial He called Secretary of John 's Episcopal Church, Betty. the Palace of Fine Arts. National Com mitte e State Henry Kissinger to the asking the United States not Ford plans a slx,Oay trip Ill Thursday morning, he fund raiser and reportedly White House Sunday to help to presu me dead those Callfornia, Oklahoma and plans to go to lAs Angele:. to plans slops in Texas Friday prepare for this week 's soldiers still listed as missing Texas - his longest trip so tour the North American before returning to foreign policy debate with the in action In VieLnam. far in the general election Rockwell plant · where Bl Washington Saturday . Democratic · presidential candidate, and scheduled an afternoon departure on a West €oast _campaign irip . Amid_ reports that A8riculture Secretary Earl BASCOM, OHlO .:.. SENECA COUNTY Republicans Bu'tz was considering Sunday night stiJ!H[ and applauded Agrlc.ulture SecretarY Earl resigning because of the Bulz who canceled an appearance at the Hopewell Loudon public reaction over an High School affair because of growing trouble over his joke "offensive " joke he recently about blacks. told about blacks, the Members of the audience suggested the standing ovation DETROIT (UPI) I)S a show of support and one observer quipped that Butz could Bargainers (or the Ford President avoided reporters have repealed the now.Jnfamous racial slur at the diruler and Motor Co. and the United stlll have been applauded. Under Secretary of AgrlcultlU'e Auto Workers today ap· ohn Knebel filled in as speaker for his beleagured boss after · peared. ready to wrap up iiZ notified Republican officials SWlday afternoon he could details of a new contract not attend. . glvlnt! auto workers their , first shot at a shorter work · ~ . week. ~NN, ~ST GERMANY- CHANCELLOR HELMUT . The key to settlement Sclunidt surv1ved ·wC!!t·,Germany's closest parliamentary appeared to be the elec\[on In history &lnday night with an elgltl-6eat majority, automaker's willingness . A meeting for all high but ~lion leader Helmut Kohl today challenged his right after a nat negative answe~ school senior girls Interested to form _a_ ~w so~ernment. . . before the strike began at in ente~lng the Southeast . Schmidt s Socl81 Democrats, m a coelltion With the Fr~ midnight, Sept. u, to grant Oliio Junior Miss Program ~ocrats, won 50.1 per cent of the vote, although Kohls the UAW at least part of its will he held Oct. 10 at the Christian Democrats picked up enough seats to replace the demand for reduced work Meigs Inn in Pomeroy at 2 Social Democrats as the largest single party. According to the . . . p.m. final official returns, the Christian Democrats won 48.9 per ~e With no cut In pay. The Mrs. Tonya Keebaugh cent of the popular vote, Social DemoCrats 43.7 .per cent and urn~ claim: srso~~~go t~e Davis said the meeting is the Free Democrats 6.4 per·cent wo . wee . nY · · poSSible way to create more open to all high school senior girts of southern Ohio. Entry SYRACUSE - Groundbreaklnt! ceremonies for the WASillNGTON - THE SUPREME COURT was ready jolla. councll members; tlie Rev. Paul White, and Debbie forms, contestants The negotiators began new swimming pool to be ·built here were conducted !Dday for Its 1976-77 tem, starting With arguments In ali Iowa Harris, teacher of the fii-st grade; thir.d row, George agreement forms and the Sundary afternoon. Taking part In the informal ceremony sex.murder case that could mean the end of the Miranda rules returning to Ford · world rules of the program will be Holman, treasurer; Eber Pickens, councilman; Roger were first row, l·r, first grade students of Syracuse established 10 years ago to protect the rights ol criminal headquarters in suburban explained. AU high school Hornsby, contractor; Milton Varian, pollee chief; Robert Dearborn before 9 a.m. . Elementary SchOol, Jerry Aleshire, Windy Triplett, suspects . . C. Hartenbach, Meigs County Sherlff, !Wbert Wingett, senior girls unabie to attend ~elly Wolfe, Jennifer Arnold, Sct\tt McPhail, Chris Baer, 'i'he nine jusJlces prepared last week for the formal following a weekend of In· should contact the Junior president of councll, and the Rev. Dwight Zavitz. The Rev. · Barry McOly and Chris Grindley ; secO[ld row, Mayor opening by voting in private conference on a huge swnmer tensive bargaining that Miss Committee at P. 0 . Box Zavltz gave the Invocation and the Rev. White t11e Hennan London, Kathryn Crow, councilwoman; Mary backlog of appeals. The issues include imposition of the death sources said provided the 104, Pomeroy as soon as benediction . (More pictures on page 14) Chancey, clerk ; Troy Zwilling and Jimmy Joe H.emsley, sentence for rape and fonner President Nixon's claims to his major breakthroughs possible. • ' 'official papers. They have been asked to take another look at towards endulg 'tlie walkout by Ford's 170,000 blue oolfar the capital punishment laws ol Georgia, Texas and Florida, workers. The. agreement will which were upheld on July 2. . ·. set the pattern for the other • 530,000 U. S. auto workers. ,. ATLANTA - THE NATIONWIDE SWINE flu irrummizatlon program has gotten . under way with no EXTENDED OUTLOOK iJ!unediale complaints about sickening side effects from the Wednes-day through >Vaccine, but some shortages of the medicine were reported. Friday, a chance of :The program, designed to prevent an epidemic of deadly swine sbowen Wednesday. Fair Middleport buSinessman ... - ,.# ' fiu, began late last week with the inoculations of "high risk" Thunday aDd a chance of :'J""' . I Cloudy tonight, lows In the Marion L. 'French, 78, Flshe •groups'- elderly perSODB and those with chronic diseases. sbowen Friday. Highs in 50s. Increasing cloudiness S\., Middleport, died Sunda Don .Berreth, public Information officer for the natlotllll the 80s and lows WedTuesday, highs In the upper at the Ho~er Medical Cente1 Center for Disease Control, said Saturday tl)e major difficulty nesday In the 50s lowe~ 70s. Chance of rain near zero Mr. _ Ff~nch operated th< I has beeh lack of sufilcient quantities of vaccine in some·states . 10 per cent tonight, 2() by Friday Into' the 40s. French Coal C_o. for a number .to conduct large-ecale Inoculation clinics. "I have not heard of today, per cent Tuesday. · of years and a hardware any complaints .about bad side effects," Berreth said. business in Middleport for 19 years. He was an Army WASffiNGTON - PAULINE FREDERICK, NATIONAL veteran of World War I and Public Radio correspondent at the United Nations, will belonged to Feeney-Bennett moderate the second presidential debate, scheduled for Post 128, American Legion, · Wednesday night In San Fr!IIICiscO. Miss Frederick spent 2i more than 50 years. ~ears covering the United Ntlons for NBC. Bor· n Dec. 7, 1897 In The league of Women Voters, debate sponsor, &nnOWlCed Marietta, he was the son of the panel for the second debate, which will be at 9:30 p. m. the late Edward C. and EDT on foreign and mllltary issues. Members will be-Max No one wal injured.ln four on Rt. 554, two and two tenths Lavina Burford French . Frankel, associate editor and former diplomatic and white traffic accidents investigated miles east of Rt. 160. The Besides his parents he was Holi!e reporter for .the New York Times; Henry TrewHltt, over the weekend by the , patrol said William R. · preceded in death by a son, diplomatic correspondentfor the Baltimore -Sun -and -former Gallla·Meigs Post State Edward T;, (Buddy) French, Jolmson, . 29, Rt. i, Bidwell, diplomatic correspondent for Newsweek . magazine; and Highway Patr 1 lost control of his car which and two brothers, Paul and Richal-d Valerian!, diplomatic correspondent and former .. 0· Clyde. ran the right hitting an foreign correspOndent and White House correspondent for_ A Meigs County accident Survlving____are his wife, NBC. ' • occ~rred at 11 :55' p.m. ~mbankment and over· turned. Grace V. Townriend French; ' · Saturday on Rt. 113, flve a daughter and aon-in--law, A rear end mlshJp was WMHINGTON - FINDINGS OF A UNITED Press tenths of a mile well of Rt. 7 · · Norma Jean and Don Stivers Investigated on F:erry st. In lnl!!rnational SurveY of mid-campaign election prospects in where Scott A. Warner, 16, DIGGING IN - First grade students at Syracuse. Elementary - amoog the main of Middl rt · a broth Kanauga where an auto ·' .Ohlo. Electoral votes are in parentheses: . Rt. 4, Pomeroy, lost control of beneficiaries of a swinuning pool - put shovels to work to break ground for the Syracuse . Earl , ci:'u~bus; fo~; · omo (25) - carter leading by follf to six poinls, but his car .on a curve. The driven by Diana Lynn Swimming Pool. Work on the pool was to get underway probably today. The pool, made nemocrata concede it .wW get cl011er. Ford has momentum. .vehicle ran off the right side Drummond, 17, Addison, possible by federal grants, was conceived by Mayor Herman London and Robert Wingeit. L- · grandchildren, Mrs. Terry (Lu Ann) Evans of GOP Sen. Robert Taft favored over, Howard ··Metzenbaum ol the hlghl'&Y striking a struck the rear of a car r, are Jerry Aleshire, Windy Triplett, Shelly Wolfe, JeMlfer Arnold , Scott McPhall, Chris Harrisonville; Marc and operated by Teresa Jo unleSs Carter is stroog. ~mocrall -may gain one House mailbox then overturned. Baer, Barry McCoy, and Chris Grindley. · Keith French, . and Donald seat; • There was heavy damage. No Henson, 17, Addison. ' l Stivers, Middleport; a great· chargea were filed. granddaughter, Megan Beth ' Tile ·first of three Sunday Evans, Harrisonville; ' a · accidents ·occurred at 2:40 . nl.ece, !Our ne~hews and a.m, on Rt. 160, !me tenth of a several coliBins. . ' 11 TWo cars had ·medium Columpla1W. Va. lnmalW!g a · mile north of Bob McConnlck The Meigs Hlgh School football game the blind, In an precision routine In front of overture from TorlunY." aervtc~a will be Funeral danages·and one driver Will righlotum onto North Second ,Rd, where Clarence A. Milia, Band directed by Dwight excellent show, entered the . the stancts and then to "Sky Soloists for the exit were cited to mayor's court as the ·from Coal St., struck a car 25, Gallipolis, lost control of Goins took second place In field to "Trooper Salute" High" moved across the field . Velvet Swisher and Paige _held at 2P·!D· Tuesday a\ the Rawlltlgs·Coats Funeral reauU of an acoldeht at the drlven by Lisa Pierce, his car In a heavy fog. The class A and third place . featuring soloist June Wan'lsThe majorettes, gun ·corps Smith, trumpeta. Susan tntenectlon ol Coal and N. Middleport. Mrs- Johnsort vehicle · ran off the road overall at the Trl.State ley on the baritone. Moving Rnd flag corps formed a large Wright is field conunander. Horne with the Rev . Robert Stl. In Middleport at was cited on a c rge of striking a power pole. No Marching Band F'estival In down field, the band played diamond figure for a routine Majorette& this year are Kim Bumgarner offi~latlng . Buri11J ,will be In Riverview 3:45 _p.m. Saturday. "Mahogany" featurin g to "Mickey _ Mouse" wlth Kraueter, Csthy Blaettnar, Cemetery. falling to yield th right of one was Injured or cited. · Huntington Saturday. Frtenda may call Pollee said a car driven by way. Friday night at halftime of ' Laura HOover 90 the trom· hanctsmen also dancing and Teresa W1ldermuth and at the funeral home at any A.car was demolished In an Ro~ A. Jolmson, 41, West accident at 12:20 p.m. Sunday the Jackson·Maralid er bone ·movin g through its singing . They also played the Debbie Osborne. time. · Shorter week at _ Ford set Junior Miss candidates to meet on_Sunday C! '- died Sunday off . BY CARROL K. SNOWDEN ... .. YOU'LL FIND PRODUCTS ' With State farm ~SllliQ:e )Ill gel last, lliell(Jy se1vice wherever ard ~~ yoo need it friJll 15.50(). agents n1 c~im ~esentalives across the nat!ln.l'm ooe ol them and l'il be tli!re when yoo need me Offer expirH Oct..,ll, "" Ask about St1rs cndlt pl1n1 . Call Seers Home • · ShoppiJ18 Service Todar A · INJUUNCI PRit:E FIFTEEN CENTS ·::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;;;;;;:;:;:;;:i:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ Property loss heavy in three weekend mishaps SPRING VALLEY .HARDWARE Like a MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1976 Weather WILL"YOU IE SURPRISEDI I I AT POMERQY,MIDOLEPORT, OHIO enttne of Middleport ... berfelds -In Pomeroy . . VOL XXVII NO. 118 • • Marion French OPEN 9:30 UNTIL 8 ON FRIDAY ·~· Sean, where America ohopo for siftt, hat a Chriotmu pft for all early Chriolmao oboppen! Save $5 on ordon of 550 or more frona our new Chriollllu Wioh Book. You won't have to fiP,t the huotle and bulle ,of · bis crowd. and you can leiaul1!' ly page throu&h the catalos while makins your oelectioai. So otart your Chrl11mao ohoppi"8 early and lake advantar . of our SS .diocount on orden of $50 or more. OPEN 9130 UNTIL 5 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY •• See ciur 1976 Chrittm. Catalll8 at your nearat eatal011 etore ' AT MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE SAVE '5 at y The 'school bouse was rebuilt a~t one-half mile frqm the old location. In the meantime an old log hOU!e was repaired lor school _use. Glnevrla says this was her !liSt ienn of school. She was born in 1881. They fixed allllle bench fill' her in the front of the room. The teacher was Hennon Radcliff. Glnevria remembers 'that every tlmt the teacher walked by he pecked 'her on the head with ll"pencil. Team teaching is not so new as there were.two teachers in the one room Chestnut Ridge School the first year after It was r~uiit . The leachers were Victoria Castor and Estalil\e Little or LiUe. Three of the students are stili living whoattended the first . ... ... (Continued on ll:!ge 2) .. SPECIAL. .SALE PRICES . • e """'QI!e. attack on Etblopia. Jn 1880, SoViet Prtnler Comm., lnduslrlal. 256-6855, Nlldta Kbruahchev refuJed f.i. CroV,h (Oiy, Ohio. meet _Prelldent ji:ileJib~ ECONOMY T•ocloco and Equip· ' Sal dS BACKHOE, DOZER, TRENCHER. In Paris unJ-• - the United ment,, Cacro II ' 05 an or· WORK DONE AT REASONABLE . States admitted U2apy plarie vice, 2 miles West on '588. Ph. RATE . Contact Smith b · Jllr~hts ftualla aN• " 6·2923 · cavating. Ph. «6·3981. ...,. over were '"' FOR the best · in archite<:turol of aareuloi'l. Elaenbower ElECTRICAL Cir· cle l. K"'e '),r:J¥ 15: .2~..rni l.! s from 71 Pl~ rTJouth Stotlo ll Wogan , 68 Fold down camper. 446·1395. lbiN'Il ,._ [ .t'A6 ·.~-a14 ---. Sears si dewalks , patios. Louis COIC ....6·3398. 12 Chev. custom camper , three· fourth T PU, 350, 4 barrel. stock , ca ll '379· 2403. . 611 cOm aro. lactory. demo . l~t• of access .. r•ol• horp . 2.~5-~ CONCRETE- WOR ~. ' prObably James, or "Jim" Dudgeon who helped his neighbors placed in the kitchen while his grandmother 'Mary ·(Mrs. with their livestock as a klnd.oheterinary. ile was sometimes ·Nathan McComas ) was trying to keep tl)e door shut. Lloyd called "doctoc. "Mr. Starkey also explains that the Noah Stout gives the following birthdates Cor his uncle and aunt : store in 1886wasonly about haH the size of the buildlnR In 1976. Hatlunan McComas, born Nov. II, 1864. Died May 12,.1886. The b.uilding was leaning as a result of the tornado, but was A8e 21 years. p-oppl!d up; repaired, and had another building of similar size Lizzie McComas, born July 18,1875. age tO years. built along side it. Mrs. Ginevrla (Bratton) F~ter, widow of Ed Fosler is-the Lloyd McComas of Uttie Hocking !Qld the author that his only living survivor of the 1886 tornado in this blcenteMial Uncle Hathman )lcComas (sometimes called "Dick") was year of 1976. She tells of .the stonn at her home when killed by the tornado along with his great grandmother interviewed recently at the Russell Nurslrig Home ill Albany. Margaret (Stansbury ) McComas who was sometimes ca lled She and the rest of her family went to a cave when they "Molly." Lloyd also told the author that Hatlunan had washed hellJ'd the storm approaching. The cave was made of storie and sheep that day and luld been paid one dollar 'for the work. This - ·logs and covered with earth . After the _storm they found the money was evidently put'ln a· vest pocket. The vest was foWld roof of their house had been blow.n off. AdownpolU' follo.:Ved the the next day in a tree quite some distance away with one dollar wlnd storm. Holes were bored in the stairs to let the water out. and a quarter in the pocket. A board was found with a buggy Mrs. Foster says she can show you thooe holes yet todliy, $])0ke driven through II. Lloyd's father, age :i, remembered (1976) in her house which stands on State Route 689 noi far. that corn from the ·crib was scattered around. from Piiffif Rock and Columbia Chapel Olurch. Lloyd tells thatthe WilC!JX h011'!e was east of the School Lot . Aschool hO\ISC was blown away, according to Mrs. Foster, .Cemetery and north of Stale Route 143. It was across the road and only the hell was found. She says it may have been called from the hoUBe built by Enunett Starkey. Lloyd also relates tl]e Brush Run School, but she had always heard it called the that a log from a nearby stable was carried by the sto•m and · Chestnut Ridge School. Phone .446-2735 LAWRENCE HEATING ANO ELECTRIC TO giYe you ~ bee e11timate on blown-In insu la- Termite Pflt Control , byH.E.JAI,.)Throekmortoo · CARPENTER - A cyclone ,often has been a topic ol ·cmversatioo down through the years In Meigs County. Columbia ToWMhlp is not supposed to be In the path ol tornadoes or cyclooes, yet, about 90 years ago (near 11 o'clock p.m. dn May 12, 1886 Ill be exact) a cyclooe struck Columbia TOWNbip. . 'n)e author has gathered bits and pieces ol the story of tha\ event ft:Oin both ocal and written reports. The following stories C<rme from Interview' regarding the tornado which visited. .Columbia Township Cll M•y 12, 1886. Concluding this story will ,be !I swrunary of Historian ·Larkln's account of the event. . Grandfather John Throckmorton, before he passed away, has lllld the story many times, In my p-esence, of a wheat straw being driven throURh the thick bark of an oak tree. ' The late Jarrot Bobo told me of the unusually brilliant ,electrical display. '-'The llghting was so lrlght you rould see to read" said Bobo. The iale Ney Carpenter told me of the Chestnut Ridge. &ehool building 'being completely wrecked. • . Earl Starkey explains that Mark McKnight was tbe same as Mortimer McKnight, and that Doctor was Ph. -l.u.- 163'1 ~ DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND ~EATING On tbJa day 1n biatory: ~ --'-''! le~ ar_._,;n~g:'.P :h;':-:.·~·~6·:;.005 :-=:c1 ·~-- _.:,P::-h.:.:.256~-~~l.--'--In 1922, Mrs. Rebecca THOMAS FAIN ARE YOU COOL MAN? Then vou Felton, a Qeargill Democrat; EKTERMINATING need the in1ulating experts at became the •~ woman II) DOZER work . excavating, land ·Twp. ~reeked by cyclo11:e 90 years ago Conditioning, 300 Fourth Ave. 245-9315 or 388-8'262 day or night. SAND and Beaver ln•uraoc• Co. has oflered ••rvlc•s for Fire In· suranct caYerage In Gollla County for almost o century. Forms . · llomes and ptnonol prop6rty, COY8ragel are avollobl8 to meet Individual needs. C10ntoct Chorl.. Neal, yoUr neighbor and agent. BOB'S CB Rad io Equip. . Ulllledrr.JirtenatiGaal -: eve<ythlng In Two-Way Rodlo, Today Ia Suiljay, Oc. 3, tho Antennas and accei. ~rge• da 1 1 · 'II• _.th • tO BOROER•s GARAGE DOOR Ser- Creek Rd ., GalllpoUo, m -•517. 2'1'1111 Y 0 ° "' Yice. Commercial and Aaslden. d follow. , 1 'lbe mO<Il Ia between 111 . ilol. Specializing in operators KOTALIC Landscaping. r11i ontla & Commercial. shrubs. tr... , full Rh•-' Local. 256·6472. rod< gordon•. all lnotallod I llr8t quarter and ,.._..., PASQUALE Insulati ng . 103 Cedar guaranteed. Ph. 2<5-9131 , m ,• The morning alan are St., Galllpollo. Ph . «6·2716 or 3100. Mercury, Saturn and m -1092. . ALLEN 'S Construction , remodel· Jupiter. CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 .years lng , old or new, building. Ph. The evening -stara· ar! , experience. ·388·8308. New dry ''6' 2910· · Vem~~ and Man. wall ceiling with sWirl or teJC· BACKHOE, do..,, dltchor and ThOle bern Clllllla da~ 81'1! ture designs. Other dry wall, dump · truck , We . ln1tall water d th .a,;, o1 ,...., repair, vinyl wallpapering, neW lines, footer •• drain•. septic un er e ~· UUII • . baths , new kitchens. Anything systems, concrete work . Hat· Emily Post, Ainericail In remodeling or repair . field Backhoe Ser:, Rutland, o. author and arbiter of COUGHENOUR Wote.r Delivery. Ph. 742·2008 or.-6-2786. etiquette, WB8 ben Oct. 3; - 4b-3962, 446·4262 any lime. - ·V yrs . exp. Ph. 388.a774. 2<5-5365 swea ters. dishes . furnitu re , potted plan ts 8. bulbs . produ ce , an tiques & miscellaneous Items . IICENTEHNIAl · SI'ECW HOWARD Peck Wator Dollvory, _months old. ~7~2583 . - --, AQUARIUMS. 20 . 10 and 5 4 Fomly Goroge Solv, Fri . ond Sot . ~ice clothing . pot s Ond pons . Avon bottles and jewelry. 605 . Jackson Pike. ---~ GARAGE Sole, 42 Vi nton Aye ,, Fri ., Sot ., Mon . & Tues .. 10·6 . EYory thlng cheap. 44fJ,.J203. llofrl110ralor. commercial and rosldonttal, Khoollng I II 0 . Day CO . lox 28 A. Rutland, 0 . 4<6~17'1 . REG . Horquiln great done ' pup, 6 _~:...=.-....-- - ·-- - PS . PB. auto . with cruise c;:on· od, 4.U.-1473. trol air !tit wheel , rodia with 69 Dodge Van, farm !N.,n, bOth ta~. F.M. conYerter, $3995 Ph . in good cond., and 20 hotod of <146· H.W between 4 and 8 p.m. W . Vo.:· - - - ~ -=--= - - 682-6909, 682 -7687 . t&niSBie: _c_·~---·- Ph. <46-6611 . o446 ~ 2909 .· ·1973 FORD % truck . std . sllift 71 PL'I'MOUTH Ouster 3-40 . ._ spd., A.K.C.·C.F.A. Himalayan (Per· $1850. 256-6708. low milec:»ge, good co nd ., 446· sian) and Siamese . ••6·3614 0766. 1968 Buick Wll'!,cot, good condioffer 1 p.m. " tion , loctory olr. $350. Ph. 1973 Gremlin, 3 spd .. 6 cyl .. olr; ~ISING siAR KENN~L . Soord i;;g, 446·7504 . luggage rock, con be utin 12~ .indoor , ou tdoor runs , AKC .. 4tll Ave. alte r 5 p.m . Shelland Sheep dogs (Shelties- 1974 AMX JoYii n , TllruJf pipes. ~·mag 'wheels , e~;~ c . cqnd . Coli 1971 Mercury , Mont~. good min ioture collie s~ · r~eshlr&, .~68 - 8464 . con d. , S950. 446·1.502, Ph. 367-0292. TIMBER . Top prices pa id lor sta n· ding timber . lndustrioi 'Timber 73 ~verlck Grobbtr, V-8, auto., PS, I ownor, $1795, 256-6001·. 1965· Mercury Comet , ~ 4 , 000 oc· grooming lod lities.. Ho"e ,.our ..pel groo med undeer sonitory cond . All breeds · accepted. .4Ab-0231 . . WANrW.top pri(e paid lor ~olum.bia ' • CENTENARY Woods Kennel , Pei 368-8776. LOGS r,. . ' Hoover. Amerlun Chain & C:.ble Rlqld . ., Everucly_ Yale· Rival Mirror •' . ~ very ··Mar.a tider hand second in festival's Oass ·A Damage . medium in collision Elmer's · Genova . ·' secom ;.. . ~ ' • ~ ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 3, 1976 alexander ehman hoy prose