https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9e981e4df26eb10b6ca61d477f17e486.pdf eb542265f64693ca487b5fce9c305d5e PDF Text Text _, 10- The Daily.Sert: .... l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday,'Oct. 8, 1976 Three injured in auto wreck Three persons were injured •n a traffic accident at 7:45 a.m. Thunday attbe junCtion of Rt. 32S and 3:i in Raccoon 'l'wp. . • Ta-.en to the .\lolzer Medical Center iD a SEOEMll ambulance were Judy C. mvely, 21, Bidwell, Erruna L. Holtz, 41, Wellston, and Rlta Gehring, 31, Wellston , a passenger in the Holtz car .. MEIGS TltEATRE CLOSED FOR . VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE According to the Gallla Meigs P~ State Highway the Holtz car turned !ell Into the path of car operated by Judy C. Hively. There was heavy damage. Holtz was charged wlth failure to yield the- right of way. Betty L. Crump, 28, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to yield following an accident at 7: 20 p.m. on Georges Creek Rd. The patrol said the Crump car pulled into the path of a vehjcle operated .by MichaeL · D. Bane, 11, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. A single car accident oc· curred on Rt. 32:i, two miles north of Rt. 35 where Gregory C. Koffman , 21 , Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the higlllvay then overturned. Mabel. E. Maynard, 50, Utile Hocking, was charge!~_ wlth failure to yield the right FISCAL. or way following a ml.tllap·on Rt. 7, three tenIIlii or a mile north of township road 289. The patrol said Maynard's car p)l!led from the right striking a vehicle operated by Orville C. Bibbee, 63, Coolv!Ue. Roger A. Rossi , 31 , Cheshire, was charged with failure to yield following an accident at 10:20 p.m. on Rt. 1. . Named as respondents .. were the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. (CEI) and Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in the complaint brought by a coalition of groups collectively named Air show opens with breakfast pomeroy natio.na bank the bank of the century · established 1872 4PPEAR · McARTHUR - McArthur's aMual air show will be staged Sunday at the Vinton County Airport. A breakfast will be served at 7:30 a.m. and barbecued chicken dinners al ; r a.m. The air show will be held from I to 4:30p.m. and during these hours the field will be closed to traffic. Among the featured per· formers in the show will be personnel from the King's Island air show, Sanford Bond, John Lynch, three girl parachute jumpers who work · . as a team, · besides other · parachute jumpers. There also will be gilders and balloons featured during the · event. The airport is located seven mlles north · of McArthur on Route 93. FIRST TIME A "INN PLACE" QUINTESSENCE II (Continued from page 1) crowd while a recording of his theme song ''Wby Not the , Best" was played over a loudspeaker system. Carter received a mixed reception when he addressed a women's group in Los Angeles. He won long appii.use when he said: "The Civil Rights Act not only liberated blacks, it liberated whites, and when the Equal Rights Amendment is passed, . it will not . only liberate women, it will also liberate men." · Pleasant Valley llospltal DISCHARGES - l\lrs. Virginia Watson, Galli~llo: Marie Harris, Poir Pleasant; Mrs._ Jame> Johnson, Middleport; Mrs. William Roush, New Haven; Mrs. Leonard Stems, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Beaver, Gallipolis; Elmer Henson, Buffalo ; James Sturgeon, West Columbia; Mks. Denvek Grady, daughter, Robertsblirg; Ronald Stein, Jr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Nelson DeVault, Leon; Charles Young, Point Pleasant; Thelma Tbevener~ G&Uipolis; Mrs. Melvin Freeman, Cheshire; and Mr~. Floyd Carson, Middleport. ASK TOWED A marriage license ~as been issued to Daniel l •I Holler Medical Center Richards, 19, Rt. ·. (Diacharges, Oct. 7) Pomeroy, and Tammy Lynn Judy Blazer, Hoom llond, Knittel, 16, Pomeroy. c.mmett Bunch, Ben Casey, James Cochran, Sr., Rue Ann MARRIAGES ENDED Cox, Arbules Dalton, Mn. The marriage of Dorothea Clark Davis and son, Patty L. Davis, Middleport and Davis, Murven Deweese, Harold Michael Davis, Andrea Dillard, Goldie Middleport has been Downey, Claud Dray, R\Lisell .diSsolved In Meigs County Gregory, Nora Harrel, Sarah Common Pleas Court. The Harrison, Jean Head, Sophia court has granted divorced to Henry, Elza Kallner, Hope Bfrdle Fields from Lawrence Keller, Sandra Miller, G!Ua Fields, and to Patty Doerfer Mooney, Marilyn Moore, from Henry Doerfer. John Moriarty, Mrs. Gary Owens and daughter, Einl!y Peyton, Tamarl Plants, LODGE 10 MEET Elmma Ravencraft, Joseph RACINE - A regular Rife, Inez Saults, Woodrow meeting of Racine Masonic Saunders, Nancy Sheets, Lodge 461, F&AM, will be Henry Sherman, Roy Sorrell, held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. A Rosa Stollings, John Terrell, special program is planned to Mabel Tha'lton, , Mrs. honor past masters and Raymond Thomas and .· James J . Harbage, past daughter, Mrs. Alva Viers grand master, will be speaker. All Master Masons and son, Anderson Vltitoe, Lucllle Watson, Charles are invited. Williams, Michael Wingfield, Carolyn Woodruff. (Bir1hl, Ocl. 7) Mr. and Mn. Harry Scott, son, Ravenswood, W. Va;; Mr. and Mn. John Fulker· son, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spradling, son, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mn. Robert Parsons, son, Racine. Frigidaire laundry ·Pair NEfti HALF Wash one pieceor up to an 18-lb load in this . Frigidaire Heavy Duly ' Washer. Matching Dryer oilers a 2-posltlon Fabrics s.eleclor, Timed and No Heat cycles. · THE MEIGS INN '. ' ' ' . I ~. ' ,, ,. ... ~ ... . ) L---~----------~~~~--~--~~------u·: . ~ ~--~----------------~--------------------~------~: j: •• SYRACUSE · ' :• •=• • YOUNG NUMISMATIST David Brown, 15, Reedsv!Ue, Ohio, waited In line at the cafeteria in study during the American Numismatic Association senlinar held in Colcrado.Springs, Colo. recently. Brown won an all-espense paid scholarship to ljle ANA seminar for hla winning !~word easay on "Why I am a Collector." Fortyfour youtha ranging In age from 12 \o 17 won scholarships In a special Bicentennial year program funded by Franklin Mint Corporation. David ill the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. · ' " ~ •• •• • • • ..~ ., ' ... '· l~ .BOmiNG COMPANY -NEGLEt'T and re•'dents' ABUSE. Open dumping or solid waste materia l is unlawful. yet ci\lzens continue to dump refrigerutors. sofas, chairs and discarded · building material beside the collL'Clion boxes. This abuse iflvites rats and · other rodents as well as the county's population of stray dogs to feed off this garbage. The result is a situa tion endangering Meigs County residents' health. J ust because garbage has. been removed from an lndlvldual's home to a less noticeable area, doe.s not mea n that the m.aterlal is no longer a health problem. llat populations caMot be reduced as long as there ls a constant fooll supply. Meigs Cou n(y 's trash dloposa l problem is not center.'<i entlrely around the collectiimboxes. Every towqship In the co unty has its own supply of llleg•l durnf>lng areas . A new Ohio EPA tcgulatlon con· cernlng Solld Waste disposal requires thst stringent enforcement programs be initiated and persons not complying with the low be prosecuted. Any dumping site in eurtent use will . have. to ·com ply with these new · regulatlons. Landowners aUowlng ' this itlegol dumping to continue will be held responsible for removal. There ls only ONE legol landflll slte In the county. This site is located on Route l43 Just above the Route 7 bypass. This landflll ls county owned and paid for through residents' taxes. Meigs County l• fortunate that It lu" a well run lundflll fully adequate to lllL'Ill loca l needs for ri Solid Wasie Disposal facility. The Meigs County Commissioners have autOOrized the Health Department to An nounce that anyone bring ing refrigerators and sofas to the County (Continued on page 2) Yo,;r lTavitt!d Guest Re11ching More ~ntin~ tmts· Cloudy and cool today highs In the high SOs. Chane~ of rain sllght. Continued clondy tonight and Monday, sUghtly warmer, highs in the low 60s. · 'f'hHII J2,()()Q 'f'11 Ill j /if'.~ .Devoted To The Grellter Middle Ohi;) V11lley ;• PRICE 25 CENTS MIODLEPORHOMEROY ,•. Rlltl"'- I ~ . ' .,• • • •••' ., I; t t • . .-r. .I ~----~ ......_...........~---~•·'*'"I'""N . ·-~r·~·p_.fl~•,.,.;;... ~....,...,_....; .......,~,,..,..,,_.jJ ...~ ' ""¥·~•'"'0:·~ . wine Qub will he organized Homes tour set Mn. Paul HIIIIOD, ByraCUie; The Meigs County Ex•. Moore, Pomeroy; Mi. IDd . ~ taklni tile tour can· tension Office Is organizing a Mrs. Walter Crooks and Mr. urt at 1111 or tile el8llt county-wide 4-H Swine Club under the guidance of Mrs_ lflnnle Thornton, advisor. There wlll be .an organlzatlonal meeting Monday evening, October 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the County. Extension Olflce ln the basement ·of the County Home Building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. All boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 19, as of January 1,1971, are Invited to join. Those who want to join bot callnOt attend the meeting ' Monday evening, call 9923196. . (Cwtlnued from page I). and Mrs. Carl Horky In · Middleport and Mr. and Mn. Fred Crow, Mr. and Mn. James Guinther and Mr. and bom• and tlctetl at " •ch will be aftlllhle at lach of tile 1be IDIPI above llbow the .locaUona of th~ ham• Included 011 the tour. born•. .•. ' Orientation meeting noted · .., Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., Ia remlndlliC blgb school aenlor glrla of Milp and surrounding countlel of Ohio tbat the orientation meeting for all cionlellanll for tile 1971 Southeast Oblo Junior Miss Sclri!larabip Program Ia Sunday, Oct. 1• at the Meigs IM, Pomeroy. Cal:bgorles for the Junior Miss Program are: Scholastic achievement 15 FOURGIVEN HELP pet., judges conference II Four calls were answered pet., creative and per!OI'IIIII!i Thursday night. and Friday arts (talent) 20 pet., polle and morning by the Middleport appearance (evsnlng aown Etnergency Unit: at 6:20 p.m., to 574 Laurel St., lor TRICK·TREAT SET Michael Sellers, 15, taken to a RUTLAND - Rutland doctor by private car; at 6:46, Mayor Eugene Thomp1oil to Riverview Place for Nellie announced today trick . or Eblln, taken to Holzer treat night In the viDage Will Medical Center; to Cheshire be held Tbunday, Oct. ·21 at 10:08 p.m. for Earl Rich· from 6 tO 1 p,m. for chlldren man, taken to Pleasant 12 years and under. The lllren Valley Hospital,_and at 4:33 will sound to begin and ,end a.m. Friday to Bradbury for the 1evenlng's actlvitlea. Alice Johnson, having clif· Local fire department will flculty breathing, taken to assist in handling traffic and Veterans Memorial Hospital. watching the youngsters. routine) 15 pet., and youtll fltnela (ipOrts we~r routine); · 15 pet. " All bllh lchoollllllor glrll interlllted in entertnc but unable to altead tbe meellni . are to wrlle 1be Soutbeul· Oblo Junior Mila Scbolanblp · Procram, P. 0. lloJ: 104; Pomeroy, Oblo 46'711. REVIVAI.' PLANNED ~ PO.RTLAND - Revival aervtcea will be held at ~ Reorpnlied Church of~ of Latter Da Sahits Sunda . lhroucll Oct.~~ with aervl~ at 7:30 each evsnlng. Samuel Zonker, patriarch, Akrolj; Will be speaker. The publlc·w invited • MARCUMCOMING '' HYSELL RUN - Revlv.r · Mrvlcet will be held at tbe il1sell Run Free Metbodlii· Church SUnday through Oct~ · 17 with the Rev, Gene Maff cum, · Mt. Vernon, I~d e lpl8klnc at the 7:30 aervt~. each evenJnc. He will ~~· preaent vocar~eledlons. 1111 public Ill invited. · "•" . . -OPEN FRIDAY tiL' 8 P.M. Save all over the at the GALLIPOLIS - Two juveniles aged 14 and 15 were arrested Saturday by city police officers on two counts 01 breaking and entering and one charge or unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. According to investigating officers, the youths allegedly bro~e into t~e OhloValley Laundry on State St. and the Working . Man's Friend Service Station oil Eastern Ave . . Missing at the Laundry Building were old coins and two policemen's shirts . A transistor radio valued at $25 was taken from the service station. The youths were arrested In Jackson after wrecking a 1975 Chevrolet Malibu owried by Julius Preston, Jr., 125 State St, The car· was taken from his residence Frlday night . According to officers, some o( tiie ·old. coins taken from Ohio 'Valley Lsunary were found in ·the wrecked car. Oillcers here also Investigated· the · OLDFASHIONEDbean soup was prepared in huge ketUesby Hal Evans,.Bob thefi of a CB radio taken from a car owned Layne, ROger Williams and Cap Evans during Fridsy's activities of the fall by Nolan Thornton which was parked at festival aii!Ob Evans Farms. . the comer of Second Ave. and Grape St . (See page l·D for pictures by Keith Wilson) Robert Maithew, Lower River Rd. said he was allegedly attacked by three persons Friday night when he went _to his oar to get a raincoat during the Athens-Gallipolis football game. . , · . Meanwhile, Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday night investigated the theft of a bac~hoard and cervical collar taken from a Vinton County SEOEMS ambulance parked at the Hoizer Medical ' · GALLIPOLIS- Routine business was Inc. rate from $S to 13.20 per cubic foot for Center. acted upon here Friday during the fh:st short terril emergency gas. MEETING CHANGED meeting for newly appointed Gallla County Increases in medical insutance were POMEROY - A meet"'g of the School Superintendeni Thomas E. Hair· approved as follows : Employee rille from Meigs County Commissioners ston. · $2.24 to $:!.60; ,Dependent rate from $5.44 to scheduled lor Mond~y · wUI be held The Gallla County Local Board of $5.6S and ·total family rate from fl.68 to Instead on Tuesday due to the Monday Education approved a · resolution $9.25 per month. holiday when tbe courthouse wUI close authorizing Supt. Hairston and board clerk By a 3-2 vote, the board granted Uoyd lor tbe observan<e of Colninbus Day. Mrs. Naomi Beman to explore ·the L. DaMer; industrial arts Instructor at Howard Frank, county auditor, who Is posaib!Utles of Investing available Inactive Kyger Creek a six day leave of-absence officially clerk by law of the board monies to secure additional income lor the without pay. Voting no were Bruce Stout made tbe announcement. district as interest. and James C. Mitchell. Asimilar vote was Alao, of the couoty will be Supt. Hairston recommended and taken on an outstanding bill submitted closed OD Monday ill observance or the approval was given that a written progress from the Holiday Inn at Kanauga for the hollday. report for each school be sbmltted by Nov. North Central Evaluation team which last I. School progress reports are required by spring evaluated Kyger Creek Hlgh Section 3313.94 of the Ohio Revlaed Code. School. Stout and .Mitchell opposed lhst The reslgoatlon of Mrs. Bonnie motion. ~ Campbell, English Instructor at Kyger They also opposed travel mileage for ' Creek High School \vas accepted. The Hilary P. Grlffflths,lunchroom manager, board also affirmed the transfer .of to attend a . conference .sponsored by Rebecca Gibson from il regular teaching standard Food on Saturday, Oct. 9 end position to the Title I program. Sunday; ·Oct. 10. · ThO board granted James R. Harris, . Action on the employment of two Gallla County School Psychologist, pe~· ./~!;Li!Odl~a the district and two teachers mission to study 50-70 district schOOirylnS'delay until a special meeting. Supt. children (ages four to seven) (J~ _;,H~ttst id at agenda Preparation 'time, cooperation with Dr. Richard Hoffn'IM . I(, n~ed information and-or qualified Miami University. ·, ; '· · ' a~ndidates were unavailable. In other matters, the hoard apgroved . ..-~ an increase in the Columbia Gas of Ohio, . (Conunued on page 2) New superintendent .in first meeting of board banu l Elberfelds in P·om IN THE SHADOW OF THE GENERAL wlll document' the Impact of the~ mlUion Gen,. James M. Gavin power plant on rural southeastern Ohlo. The 3tknlnute film will air Friday, October 22, at 9:30 p.m. on PBS stallons WOUB-TV 20 and WOUC TV &4. Gavin Plant impact ·explor~d . • zn TV documentary Oct. 22 . . . CHESHIRE - "It's not going to srop worker!, pumping an estimated 125 to $30 here," said Mrs. Mildred Scott, a store million into a regional economy depressed owner in Cheshire. Mrs. Scott is ialking for hall a century. Yet area realdents are about the impact which America's search suspicious of coal·based prosperity whlcti for energy is having on her community. has ended abruptly in the past. "In the Shadow of the General," airing · Som·>feel the blessipg of an Improved Friday, oct: 22 at 9:30p.m. on WOUB-TV economy must be measured against t,he 20, documents the issues raised by c'On- plant's Impact, which reaches beyond struction of a .'9'0 million po\ver familiar concerns about air and ·water generating facility in southeastern Ohio. pollution, to problems of economic Experts say coal may be the a~swer to development and regional' planning. Coal, our current energy problem. Coal is ' heap it is said, is the dirtiest or all power and abundant. But It is also expensive to sources. ' transport and power companies are The hall·hour'film lntercuts scenes of building generating plants Closer to the . highly mechanized underground mining mines. In 1971 American Electric Power and power plant operations with selected the small community of c;heshire statements of concern expressed by Inas the site for their new General James M. dividuals who are Involved ln, or affected Gavin Plant. . by, the facillty. Among those Interviewed The new deep mines which fuel the plant are power company officiala, workers, a may eventuaUy employ over 2.000 retiredocoal mln'!l', a United Mine Work!"s I CPeanut Brigade to I .' .GALLIPOLIS - · The Ga1Ua CoiUity' Hlllorlcal Society will spon1or a receptloo ot 81. Peter'• Epilcopal Church at 3 p.m., following the Hlltorlcal Society'• regular mOIIIhly meeting whleh starts atl:30 p.m. Sunday, October 17 marklag tile IMih birtllday of GaDipclla, · · · Ii was <11 IIIII date In 1790 tllat the Freacb 500 debarked at the Palt Froot and eslablllbed lbe~~~~elva In tbe Ill log cabl111 (located w'bere the City Park now Is) wblcb bad been built at tbe dlrecUoa of General Pot•m by Major John Barnhlm and bll e0111pany of 10 mea. . W. G. Sibley wt'Oie In ''The French 500'' that, "Ere the early dusk of the seuoa, tbe eablal were bupected, the 11ore1 earrled up from tbe '""'tar a daaclllll)laee ~leeled aDd Wormal iovltatlons lasued to all -men, ·womea, and children '-lor tbe lint aeml..,eekly French ban ever given In the Northweal Territory." Sibley goes <11, "By seve~ o'dock the aeraping of the bows laauguraled the .. Boclal courtesies allll gallantrtea for which Gallipolli. has. ever since been Tile public lllavlted to attend bolh the Hllwr.ical Soctety'a regular monthly meeting In celebraU011 of tbe !88th aDDiversary of the foundlllg of Galllpolia . , . . '·f I ;!!! visit in Pomeroy POMEROY -' The Peanut Brigade, a group or 30 supporters of Presldentlal Candidate Jimmy C&rter, will ·atop In Pomeroy Thursday mornllig. . . . Regional C<H;oordln8wr Pete Lallch said the bus-load of campalgnen will make the Pomeroy vlalt as part of a week· long tour of Ohio. They wlll spend their time canvassing, leafleting and aalltlng the local campaign In other. ways. The Peanut. Brigade, from Georgia and other Southern ststes, ls giving up their . vacaUon lime to campaign lor Carter, Da1ld Gerard, Middleport, will be directing this project al!ll wiU meet the Peanut Brigade when It 'iiiives, guiding them throughout their stsy. Public invited to ·reception marking 186th anniversary of city's founding . representative, community leaders, politicians, local residents and a physicist who specializes ln energy research. Each Individual offers a different perspective when Confronted with questiona which are still unanswered: Will the coal boom means a return of good times? Who will beneflt from economic develOpment! Can rural communities provide the ser· vices which mull\ accompany growth? What environmental compromlaei must be made to meet the demands lor energyi As the energy ,search continues, many communiUes throughout the nation'• eoal fields will soon -be faced with the same que!illons. "In the Shadow of the General" Is a film production oiWOUB TV, Athens, Ohio and ls funded by grimts from the Oblo ETV Network, the Centralo Educetlonal Net• work anct the Corporation lor Public Broadcasting . Producer·director ls Gregory Hill; clnemawgrapher, Barry Mowat and executive producer, David urorr. · Ir,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,:,:,:;,:, :,:,:,:,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,~,iiii. I Elberfelds In Pom 112t/l Anniversary " ·sale! CONTINUES ' arrested faiDOUI." • ROYAL CROWN POMEROY - Unless imm ed i~tQ for maintaining \lle areas in • manner In improvements are fortb coming,'lree trash · compliance with Meigs County Heulth collection boxes placed about Meigs DeP'Irtment and Qhio f:PA Solid Waste county will be removed eurly In Novem· Disposal codes. This has not bocn done. ber. The County Commjssioner~ were The · Meigs County Oepartment or . informed nf the need for stricter main· Health said Saturday that neglect and tenance control abnost n 'year ago. They abuse of the collection boxes -persistS and were aga in in!ornu~d or this ne~ d on Oc· ·the situation will be tolerated no longer. Iober 4, 1976. At that time, the County The Health Department !.~Sued th~ Commissioners were given 30 days to following statement, published in Its en' come up with and enact a plan lor long tirety, to clarify its position on the matter: ·term solid waste disposal for code enGarbageJPrbage, and more garbage. fo rcement and coml!,liance by a . ~ every,one already knows, ,Meigs County. representative or the Meigs County Health t.1Ji,;,~,a sellous and· continuing problem or Department. \ iCcbmulating trash around the free If no definite plan is . enat1ed by j;ollection boxes placed throughout the November 3, 1976, the Meigs County Board county. or Health will have no choice but to order I These boxes were paid for through a the removal of all collection boxes and the grant from Ohio Valley Health Services, program terminated. Inc., with the understanding· that the This situation, which is a health County Commission ers through the haza!'ll, did not begin overnight. It har wwnshlp tr.ustees were Ia be responsible been n result. of County_ government Weather ~ SATURDAY STORE HOURS 9:30 AM TO 5 PM Middleport . ' • ...... Mechanic Street Ware...la anCI the .Home FurnlshlnglAnnex.: ~ ... <V ltoN: Make Your Reservations Early and Enjoy the Music Quintesl'ience II 0 ."' I -Hospital News Carter Health hazard cited in trash collection boxes "' . measW'eS. • .•. ·- . . . anti-Issues campaign " Vote Yes for Lower state's utility companies "with money paid by conUtilities." Paul Richards, a media smners." The complaint asks the spokesman lor the Public Utilltes Commission, sald the PUCO to stop the utilities request would have to be flied from contributing "hundreds as a fornuil r omplalnt and of tbowiands of dollars" to the under Ia.w the utUltles would .campaign aixl that the costs be giveh .!15. days to ansl\'er. of the ad•ertising be "Then it would have to be deducted from consumers' at least four weeks before lt bills. .' -""'• can be heard because we have to publish notice in state papers for three C(li!Secutive weeks," said Richards." So Veterans Memorial Hospital we are talking about at least Admissions- None. 45 days. Norma Discharges ~ spokesman for the Baker, Walter Miller, Samuel supporters charged the Wamsley, Ernestine Werry, opposition campaign was Debra Spires, Louise being bankrolled by t~e Zickafoose, Ira Zickafoose. : ~ ••t PUCO asked to stop CLEVELAND (UP!) The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio wa s by · asked Thursday supporter s of four sta te issues on the November ballot to stop a publicity campaign against the pomeroy rutland tuppers plains ... . Sl'. CLAIR, MICH.-DIAMOND CRYSTAL Salt Co., the nation's third largest salt producer, announced Thursday a 9 per cent boost in salt prices, effective Dec. I. CQmpany President Charles D. Cronenworth said the increase was mandated by h~r costs for labor, coostructlon, energy and environmental-control. Diamond Crystal'slast salt price increase was _ elfectiv~ Dec. I, !97S, . .. ••• (Cwllnued fr(lll ..ge I) 1 Eastern Europe was not under .&met dCIJiinatlon, calllng'lt "the most serious mlatake of bla career" and an "unPardonable gaffe ." · But in the llr~ publiBbed comment from EMtern Europe, the Polish Commwlist party newspaper praised Ford lor the comment made Wednesday night in a debate with Demcratlc ptesidentilil contender Jimmy Carter. · Officers said his car struck a veliicle driven by Leland L: Nor man, 39, . Pomeroy. NEW. YORK - SEN. I!UllERT H. Hl.IMPHREY was Norman claimed minor In· reported "awake aixl alert" ·and seemingly "very cheerful" juries but was not lm· · Thursday night, following the removal of his cancerous mediately treated. bladder . An accident ·occurred at The fomJer vice president spent six hours on the operating I :Oii a.m . today on Rt. 140 table at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center Tbunday, where Keith A. Mavo. 17. Rt.. His doctors said the surgery apparently was succesaful. Dr. 2, Gallipolis traveling west, Edgar Berman, the physician who regularly attends Humphlost control or his car whfch rey, told a news conference that he waa "tremendou.sly •ran off the right side of the relieved that the senator ... has come through thiS procedure highway striking ·· a fence. extremely well.11 Ther.e was mod erate "!tactually went off withouta hitch," Berman said, "and I damage. just hope the convalescence comes out as well." . ~ Got droopy dollars'! Tone up with the power pair. A Sa vings Account to earn high interest. A Checking Acco unt to organize spending. Give yourself a lift. News •• in Briefs , I APPROXIMATELY 200 campers, mostly outo()f<ltate vlsltots attending the annual ll<lb Evans Farm Festival at Rlo Grande, were stranded at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds late Friday"lght and early Saturday as a result . of another flash flood in that vicinity. Fairground caretaker Jim Sayre said th" water subodded Arollnd 10 a,m. Saturday, ... ' . O~ICE TO CLOBE ' and additional campers arrived yesterdsy afternoon' 'tor weekend activities. The picture above was taken after the water had gone down nearly two feet around ~p .m . Saturday near the bridge crossing Chickamauga Creek which joins the fairgrounds and campgrounds near the caretaker's traUk Nobody was Injured. ' POMEROY . - The office of · Motor Vehicle Registrar in Pomeroy will' be closed Monday in observance of columbul Day. . �., ' - 2.A-TheSunday Tl!Tles-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 10. 1976 f aA.-The SundsyTimes-Sentlnel, Sunday, Oct..IO, I976 THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS. • • Waugh appointed auxiliary police English is beautiful, but Oh !, .r ',. so BID - GAUJI'OIJS- W. H. L1ni1eY wu the -I"'IMIIDIII bl . . II)' Jl'rut the 111th eentw'y. He WM the ~ •octiJo!cler in the lint raUroad to serve our city. 'lbll nUroad - tint koown aa the (:alllpolle-McArthur Railway; later, u the Olao and W. N. Rallway; lliWlaler u the HockinC Valley, and now u the c. and 0. AI one time LancJey wu worth bl ac:eaa ol FIUO,tltiO. (!allipolilln RIO GRANDE - Marlin Wedemeyer of the Village of Rio Grande appointed Ralph Wang!! •. an auxiliary potieeman to assist Marshall Robert Shaw at . council's recent meeting . Waugh is a resident of· Rio Grande and has been lj.ctive in law en· forcement lor several years. The fire contract was renewed with Perry Town· ship and council agreed to tile purchase of some equipment ~or the Volunte~r Fire Dept. It was also decJiled to open a free pick up service to the residents of Rio Gri>l;lde lor the disposal of leaves during the autumn season. Ally ~lo Grande Vlllage resident wishing to dispose of leaves are to place the leaves in plastic leaf bags which are securely fasteued and place them at the curb on Monday and Thursday of each week. Mayor Wedemeyer reported to council that due to state legislation it will be necessary to Increase court costs. Attending the council meeting were Councilmen Franklin Petrie, Joseph Griffin, Charles Withee, Don Call, Curtis Ramey, Clerk Linda Mlller, Mayor Wedemeyer, Atty. Bennett and the Perry Twp. Trustees. ... Two bands at GALLIPOLIS - Despite falling rain, both Athens and Gallipolis bands perfom1ed Six injured in wreck . on Rt. 588 game ~ at halfHme and after Friday's football game on Memorial Field. , Both bands participated in festivals Saturday Gallipolis was in Lexington, Ohio while the Bulldog marching band took part in the annual festival at Ohio · University. The post-game show featured numbers and ·routine§ the two bands were scheduled to present Saturday. The !llue Devil band, under the direction of Rodney · Tolliver, presented the theme song from rock . opera, " Tommy" to open thei r halftime show. This was fo-llowe d by, "Haven't Got Time for the Pain," and "Oid Days." · The next number featured the GAHS 'majorettes w~o performed with fire batons (with the grid lights turned off) to the theme song from the Bob Newhart Show. The Gallla ns conclu ded with •'•saturday in the Park," and "Sky High" and "JazZ· man." . CUITING THE RIBBON- Many of the candidates running in the November election officially ope11ed the Mason County Republlcan Headquarters Saturday morning wiU1 a ribbon cutting ceremony. ·Candidates shown cutting the ribbon, left to right, are Buck Sturgeon, · Samuels : . Area Deaths • ! fined seven explained -·- to Rotarians r---·-_.;;;;.,_____ 1 I I I I 1' I I 'Dateline Gallia is less, In the long run, for preventive measures to Insure a healthy environment than to try 'to correct ·situations already · created by continual neglect. The MCHD has been investigating this solid waste disposal situation and feels that one answer would be licensed prival~ trash haulers to service the rural areas where pick-up service is not available. Anyone interested In future licensing as a hauler of solid waste is asked to contact the Meigs County Health .. Department. The cooperation of all Meigs County residents Is needed to correct this deplorab,le situation. POMEROY ~liNES' s,turday Afternoon League Veterans Memorial Hospital Henderson; and Dale Deem, • Won LeisI ADMITTED - Richard Gallipolis, ·:· Nile oWls JO 2 Winebrenner, · Syracus~; PLEASANT VAtLFJi·7 ::: Suoer Sfars 22 10 Rood Runners 22 . 10 Callie Matheny, )i:wlngton; - 'DISCHARGES', - Carson· Gufler Busters ·to 22 Charle_s Warth, Hartford;:: Stone, West· Columbia; Mrs. "'"Bowling Stone~ · 6 26 DemariS Ash, Syracuse; Lela Paul Darnell, son, Pomeroy; Red Barons 6 26 Robjllson, Racme. Mrs. Johnnie . Tucker High Series- Roger Riebel DISCHARGED .- Jestie Grimms' Landing; Mrs. Keith 41 ~,:~~!~!1011 k:~r R;ebel Molden, Pat~y Spires, Gary ·DeWitt, son, Henderson;. 157; Cliff Kennedy 156. ·Eil1s. Glady' SJ1llthson, Point Team Series~ Super Sfars. 20 "pieasant; ' Dale ' Deem, ~~am Ga me _ soper Sfars l;'lcasantValleyHospltal Galllpolls; Mrs. Richard 755. , DISCHARGES - Carson Frankiln, daughte,~ P~!nt stone, West Columbia; .Mrs. ·Pleasant; ..a'nd Mts.1 '1.8rry ~..:.. John · Tucker, Grimms Sargent, son, Leon. • Sunday Mi•td ~eague Landing; Gladys S!JlithSon, FESTIVAL CANCELLED Pick 'N Shovel Point Pleasant; Mrs. Richard GALLIPOLIS Satur· daug hter , p on 11 w~ Franklin, day's band festival at lem Sf. Mkt. 36 1 1 Pleasant ; Mrs. Larry LeJington, Ohio was can· Sa Farmers Bank 30 18 sargent, son, Leon; Mrs. celled, due to bad weather. ·Seldom ResI Ceramics 18 10 raul Darr.ell, son, .PomerQy; The event has been Ed 's Crossr...,ds Gro. 26 22 14 34 Mrs. Keitl~ DeWitt, son, rescheduled In November. Team t 'Teo m S to 36 ,, school nays. English is the language spoken in the school system since the post Spanish-American War days when a ~rowln~ number o! American teachers came to the Islands. The Philippines also boast 76 dialects and the national : Ia ng Ula g e , ·"Filopirio." . Mrs. Simon chuckled when • she related a unique method for learning English: for each mistake, students were fined a nickel, "in order for us to become proficient in English." After · such schoormg she, "learned to speak English better than our national language." Wearing a colorful sari of purple and gold, Lakshmi Priyanath, from sout,hern .In<lia, spoke about her country 's cross-cultura l influences. The national language is Hindi, even though the government recog nizes 14 different languages. There are over 37> dialects which make com· municalion e•lremely dif· flc ult. Recalling that the "British were mpsters," Lakshmi credited them for the widespread pr~sent usage of English. She learned it as an M. ea ·· I s at +++ candidates seeking varioua poets In the Nov. 2general electlon. On Sunday, Oct. 31, the TlJnea..&intliiel pla111to run resulta of the questionnaires in an eDort to place llinne pertinent lnfonnaUon before Gallla's record 12,117 reglatered voters. · Deadline respccise Ill' each candidate Is 12 noon Wednesday, Oct. 'l/, . "· CLAUDE Mlller, a fellOw Klwanlan ani close friend ol the late Dr. Uoyd Carr, P'Ofeaaor of biology, Rio Grande College, said Dr. Carr was "a man of good Wlllandgoodhumor." Mlller added, :'He was an intellect who appreciated Ill ~Ia ol Ufe , and learning. He was an Inspiration to many sfudenta ln hla career at Rio Grande. Many appllcanll perhapa will be found who can 1111 his position, but very few, If any, could ever 1111 hla"· unique place at Rio Grande College." +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the ·rues ol the DIUY• Tribune ani weekly Gallla Times ... Fooner dean ana· !l'esldent W111lam A. l.e!ril. '19, better known as "Mr. Rio Grande College," claimed after lltneu ... Clty Manager J. Roy Bartlett buyslli'sl,aack of bulba fnm Uons President F. H. • (Mac) McGraw. Initial Uona sale grossed ,1,492 during four· day event .. , Molly Vanco crowned GAHS ~queen. ' Athelll Upaell GaWpolla . IN as Blue Devlla l011e flnit , conference game, nglish involved learning the ual word meaning, .such as n·apartment being a flat, an levator a lifl. She rend a real deal in ~:nglish mnl . even today she can, .. r~n rt .. :;.:,:~,_ .l --~-- AMONG TIIOSE TAKING part in a recent English penel diScussion at Rio Grande College were, left to right, Saiprasad Naimpally, Mrs. B, S. Priyanath and Mrs. Gabriele Sattler. Not pictured - Mrs. Mel Simon. . ~ \,-population Is illiterate. the case of Gabriele Sattler. Within the 14 languages, Born in Berlin, eduCDted..(n culture flourishes with each . Austria and Germ'any, with a group's own .set of writers background of rich mixtures and poets." of learning methods, she A surprisingly low 35 per encountered English · in a cent speak Hindi in the home. nun 's boarding school. Prof. Nairi:lpally credits the English was first introduce4 European influence ·or to her as she and other prereading over television teens were instructed to watching as ·being helpful in "stand-up" by the teacher. his learning English. When the children were He also observed, baffled by the English "Everything I learned in command, it was repeated school, I learned In English." and ·accomp~nied by the Learning a language once upward motion of hands. poses difficult problems, ,but 11 Ah, stand-up!" .each child learning it three limes merits repeated with delight and a special recognition. Such · is great sense. of pride as they better thun- i can tnlf " At . home, the Snttler$ try to keep "High. German'' lis a conversational lunguage. The ltask has not beco cosy as In 'the case of the daughter who, after the first day of nursery school, refused lo speak German and teamed English in two monthS. most moving H philosuphy about life. ·Holding np a ple<'e of cloth of mnny colors und designs, she told the audience of the beauty fo und ill variety , that there is beauty to be found in everyUring, if we only accept it. • Time ran out for the panel di scussion: yet many linger('{) on to aok individu11 t questions .•Rve ryo ue went mn.ty wfth H nl'W f<'llling nb<>nt his lifo nnd · whol it lllt'{l:Ht to lw t:t n Arncric'nn .. for tnlmy it wus H rm·c and welcomed ex perience of nullonal p1·tdc . COLO\Y · * Now _tlte • l'lu •rlfl't' TONIG HTTHRU . iU E'SDA Y Sho w Beg iris at8 p.m. ,1 • children are having a d ifficult tin1e learning Germa n. Mr>. Salller remarked that har children are learning ttwl there is 11 diffcn:ot world outside of tbeir own uml !hut English and tbc Americnn MEIG.STHEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION ~ 1 1,.- > ~ .. • •• ' ,I WATCH FOR r ll()li!J( lr() \1 · 'til (,[ AI/U(( 'l.lr(( I 1'1! •liV~'"IN 1" II I11N •( ,,lr/11 ll{l 'o/1 •J(II/N 1'1/HI.// ~ • •. U ·~.'J ... / .'J,O.I(•JI'~It)MAI/1 > ---··- I 111J( ~ /!!Il l ' ••• •-'1' 1 ,,, ;:;,tiAIT<I'> •·•- ·~·•••· 11/!•,! AI/11",1' .... ..... ... - ... ...... ·~· ··~ OPENING DATE J e::::s::::i·~:: Phili~programfunded CAR TOON •• •• . . NOW THRU WED., OCTOBER . . .13TH T~e Oht~ . SUNDAY THRU TURD AY ONLl' CITIZEN BAND RADIO RECEIVER - Sold . Unassemblad .20" EVEL KNIEVEL MX STYLING BICYCLE Listen in on CB without the expense of a transceiver. Receives all 23 Channels. Clips onto auto sunvisor. $7488 REG. '84.88 • ...... c/Z\ Home Sentry ' . ... .:.......,·~· . SMOkEAIARM ~ eHOT DOG ! Regular Size) Small Drink of Your Choice ~TOGOORfAT"ERE ·99~ . No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit' . ~ 'r~ II liro breh lilt in '''" • $12·88 EACH "LIL SPORT" TM • BASKE'IB4LL GAME sPECIAL aUY I If firt broko , out In your flem• _ttJIIilhl. . ,u, hr~m• ' Plosl;c globe sep01o1cs into hol ves f or osy plant lend- i ng . Comes wi th ha nd~ so me ho ur glctss sta nd 36" h ig h ov e ro ll . 4 QUART POTTING SOIL 89~ new isposable diapers For today 's dries t baby For Elsy Pickup Cali 446-Z Your Order Will Be Wa~ing -r~ ·Home~ from SMOKE'ALARM that can halp you save your tarnl t{s l iwe s. • ~~en t.~ odcl6203 UT!RY 2nd & Olive Gallipolis, 0. -- DAYTIME $239 I . BOX NO lAIN CHlCKS H h011Sclio., power ta11s · MOOCI Ball • S~51e nts lAst and • Soonds luud 85cltJ at;llm lor ~a r ~ wmnrnuol ltrc BOX OF 24 An• PACICIDtiUII FOillt- lVIII • Batl m ~ Oll!ldtril-sountls alarm 101 ea( ~ war ~1 n(l ot trr e l ~mitv . 111 e tlnll tllllan !110 ·!!~Ips d r ~ l bult on JC11tlte riS k ot needless tii!UM! rliO!e than "one un~ rc· dutf Sth15 n s ~. aYen fu1 llle1 • H et~ s 1educe ir s ~. ot ~ed ~s traQfffl lll()' e than Di\1: uM JC tn i5 r!Sk even lurther ..REGUlAR '49.95 REGUlAR ~9.95 . ~ SAVE •10.00 SAVE '7,95 · OUR LOW PRICE OUR LOW PRICE $3200 $3995 . • l'f fire broke out in your ;e~rout. 5ize) . Treoft heki~ s l · The earl¥ warning system lh11l can help you sa~e your l11mltr"s l ives. · Cord plugs Ito Mt conlln· ltvC Cl):lYCnO'Ce (lUI · 1et - nl1cator light ;hows DDr-m ~nJ t an• l~ pole is over 5' tall , with weighted base ond decora ted bock· board. Come1 with soh foam "basket· b oll" . (6V• " dio . SMOKE ALARM from U~S tv ~ LICes Your futvr a boslo: ~tboll stor .will love this! Adlu ~ toblo General Electric Tho ea rly wnrning system • S;· ~ l mns lust CHARGE Ill tu11;1ht, a Home Sentry" WJ General Electric on . _!,: your l1mi/y out in limf? out in tim&'! 1~ ... would yrHt f!BI fOIJf fllmi/r iUNCH TIME GOODIE. · · rp¥~". 13~;.~.,::X~~i; one 'r· ~F W.Uid '""got ·OCTOBER 10 THRU 16 three montM 17.50; motor . ''r"e •2.67 .. Voile~ ' , r.oar t2hi001· 51·~~~~0nl~l Men 's Htgh Series- Roger ilt~:;hf1 r'r f,'f.oo~}\'f Carpenfer ,416, Dave Lee -103, monilia 13.10 1 lltroe months Chorles Searles :m. 17 .50 . Wiwneo's R'tgh Series unn..i Prolli Ann Morris 463 Kolhie ~" lorna'llontr ta uctu.llve y .. VI kt •u ft nd Shl 0 on tilled to tho vii lor ~ 1' c ~••se 0 r Y • P,uDilcetJon -of Ill' news Harris 355. ~lspatchn crtdllld · HI lite · Men's High Game - Dave ' . nowstJ11per an~ 1110 lite toc:al Lee 160, Roger Carpenter 157, . news ubttshtd oretn ,., . Shorf Runell 154. . SAVE AC CORDED MODEL 8203 eFRENCH FRIES · Tierra Casa TERRARIUM DC MODEL 8201 ~vnd&j MIDDLEPORT - ' Ac· Publtshll'iLt~·po~~e dl~n t Lane Da,niels • , 825 DAILY TR \'IIUNE cor.,..... o Third Avo :, Gotllpot\&, presiding overseer of the Ohto 45631, · PubiiiiiH ev.-y "'"kdoy Ioca I congrega tl on of ' · ovenfno ••••; · Soturdoy . Jehovah ' ! Witnesses, second Cto11 • ote Pard · al!angemel)ts are unde'1fay 01 r~'l! 1 1ttltv?r ~h to share In an international , 111 court st. omiroy,O. 45769.e... Pubt~lrlovory wuk. protest of the banning of the . day I · ol<cepf SoturChrlstlan tiroup In Argen- dey . En tor 11 MCond cto11 moiling moltltl' 11 Pomeroy, Una. Ohio Postotltco. . Plans were announced By co,.tor dolly· ond Sundoy 75c per wHI< . Motor today for local members to route sus ~ monllt. take part in l'll'lting letters of SUBSCR IPTt1~Natl5 protest to Argentine T.ho . GtttiiHIIll" · tiolty TrfDIOit In Oftlo !llld Will P res ld ent J orge R a fae 1 Vtroln" onu·- 112.00; at• ,Vlilela, wbo ordered the aect monllls 111.!10; "'"' monfhs 31, 17.00. EIIIWMrt uuo ~" Proacrlipllon as of A•m•ot ...yeor ; tl• -mO!IIItt • 111.50; I I , Sundly Dnes&nlilel PubiJshf'd evwr y MO'JO. CROSS HANDLEBARS ~}:-1) Pro\est letters ,• . hysic:s, math, and sc1enre. devt)lopcd , '·"'' +++ 1976 ,. Mrs. Sattler also st udied nt e Berlitz l•lnguaRe School. Her third cont nct wit h Home Ambleside Gardens,-1 nc. ' by ~·r ... ~. From tbe wann memories of childhood and the bleakness of wa r torn Europe, Mrs. Pikkoj a has .STARTS NOW LAST week, we mailed quellllonnalres to 10 GaUia County will he written • ~ . YOUR SPRIKG GARDEN A PUBLIC meeting has been scheduled Ill' 7:30 pm. Thursday, Oct. 14, at Grace United Methodist Church to start the ball rolling. We hope several new faces will be on hand.· . hn 1f n She gradua ted lr om a "business college" alUtough her program locludro 1!11111)' on~busin;ess courses. such as hard as.od<ltc l:ngug g• and struggled with word an<l sentence structure just as any student would .. Smiling', she commented, "My children speak like Americans." Yet like any _parent ,. s~e .. admitted, "Sometimes I have a hard lime understanding them." To prove that children know no language barrier, Mrs. Epilog interjected that her children, alter playing with Mrs. Priyanalh's, "Speak southeastern Ohio English with an Indian ac· cent." Also from India was Rio Grande College electronics professor, Saiprasad Naimpally. A native of Bombay, he joked, "Students complain about my accent, but there is no need to change it." ProL Nalmpa lly speaks English with a crisp British accent, although he admits to talking unusually fast. He learned to speak English in a Catholic school. Facing no problem in lea rning the language, he became a master of grammar and spelling. "In India.'' he recalled, "about 80 per cent of the A way i5 just a Ilny part of n larger existence. Vll •nn Pikkoja from· L•-tuvia , l~s t onia, gave $tudcnts a tltini-history lesson on llcr co untry's past. l.<>cated atthe gnU of F'inland and established in 1270, Estonia hn~ often been called tht• testing gro und lor Vikmgnu-tnhood. Vtlma r e\ltcwcd her rountry 's pu st , snytng, " ll ha s seen more flags than you have studi ed." Yet all politica l stru!lllle has only added to the c h oracl~ r of lhe ·people. ~rs. Pi~koj a , 11 Vlt'(inl of World Wor l!, bravely w~ lked a(TOss l~ urQ pe to cscupe the Cornm unists. Sill' rCI'nlloo the beauty of li ving in the lund or the utl dni Mht sun where· childrcn le• nl(:d rich folklore ut their mot her's kneo. '' By llobart Wilaon Jr. . very in about pines was Lydia Simon, .a · petite brunette with laughing iRONTON - Continuation requirements. No set fee is brown eyes. Mrs. Simon 0 f "M Is I H " charged for the hom ecame to tbe United States 16 ea a orne , a ser· vice for homebound persons delivered meals; however, cyears ago with 8 superior 60 or over in this area, is participants in the program •Command of Bnglish that assured through 1978, Cor- are given the opportunity to ,dated back to her elementary poration for . Otrio Ap- - make donations according to palachian Development their ability to pay. Food (COAO) senior Nutrition stamps· may be donated in Program .Dtrector \'darilyn lieu of cash. Grant announced Thursday . • The Meals . at Home Notification of a grant Program was launched In award of $125,000 from the February with the initial .. ·-·community Services Ad· allocation of $149,000 from ministration (CSA) for the CSA which gave each site the Meals at Home Program has capability to deliver 16 meals been received by COAD daily to elderly shut-ins. which will administer the According to Mrs. Grant, project. . co unties which negotiate The grant will. provide Title XX contracts will be TULIPS20c ea. matching funds which the 27. able to increase the number HYACINTHS40c ea. Appalachian counties served of meals delivered to 24. NARCISSI40c ea . by ·COAD can combine with Mrs. Grant reported that 20 PAPERWHITE Title XX Social Services counties in ·the ·COAD area · NARCISSI SOc ea. monies at their disposal to currenlly, have included · · CROCU,S lOc ea.- contract for hot meals to be nutrition service for the IRIS JOe ea . delivered each weekday noon elderly in their Title XX to senior citizens who are ill plans. Two of these have ANEMONES lOc ea. or permanently disabled. completed hegotiations with - GALANTHUS 10c The Meals · at Home COAO for home delivered ea . Program utilizes the kitchen meals at this time. Counties MIXED TULIPS faciUties and personnel of the served by COAD incl)Uie Sl.SO BAG OF 10 GOAD Senior Nutrition Gallia and Meigs. BULBS Program, a congregate !Deal program currently serving persons 60 or oider at 34 sites The eveniilg stars are Mars in 26 counties, operated and Venus. , · locally by Community Action Those born on this day are Agencies. • under llle sign. of Ubra. American actresses Jean Rt. 35 West 'Identical menus.are served Arthur and Riia Hayworth • Gallipoiis, Ohio · in both programs and are were born Oct. 17 - Miss 446-4848 planned' ·. by a dietician to Arthur in 1908 and Miss We'll grow on you! provide one.-third of an older Hayworth in 1919. person's dally dietary On this day in history: :..~~--- +++ - Granted Sophia Campbell per· mission to attend slate FHA meeting, Oct. 15. - Paid bills totaling $35,026. - Heard brief administrative report from Hairston.· · · · : • -Certified Betty Rees as a bus driver. , - Approved the sale of five used school buses to the Abundant Baptist Church at Proctorville and three buses to the Second Baptist Church at Ravenswood at atotal cost of $5,768. . HOSPITAL NEWS . CITY Manager Richart T. (DICk) MUla would like to see ' aome clUzens (new 'young blood aa they BBY) other than thoae SUZY SAMEULS who parUeipote In gavernmentalactivltles and thoae who are already loaded dawn with numerous meetlnga to volunteer the 1976 edition .of "Who's their eDorts Ill' future study groups in the Old French City. Who Among High School ' +++ Students." "YOU go to a lot of meetlnp, and you see the same crowd She was a delegate In June 1 h mee~ "MUla said last Wednesday night during the to Buckeye Girls' State at ' ~r september aesslon r1. the Galllpolla City Qmunllslon. Cap1tal Umversity from the +++ Lewis Manley . American ONE obaerver pointed out Galllpolls baa a lot of untappe4 Leg10n . Auxiliary with talenloutthere. These are the people who can help Investigate sponsorship from lbe Far· community problems and make recomrnendatlona to the mers Bank and Savmgs Co. commlaslon. We all must be concerned wftb our cunmunlty Forth~ past eight years she andwemustbewlllingtoputourmixleyl!'hereoiD'moulhaare has been a student of the Mid· once a course of action has been' approv~ by elected officials. Porn School of Dance. Sbe . +++ attends lhe N.aomi Baptist WE would like to wish Rev. James Frazier good luck 1n hla Church in Pomeroy and .her · efforts to ~rganlze a citizeDB group on Jaw enfonlelllenl hobb~es Include readmg, !l'Oblems In Galllpolls. Rev. Frazier met with city commlulon pamtmg and traveling. Wednesday and told of his concern of increased crlmlnal acta In this community. (Continued from page_I ) Landfill will be allowed to dump these Items' free of charge. The MCHD sial! is very concerned. about the misuse and abuse of the County Solid Waste disposal facilities provided as a free service. They are also cohcerned that the County landflll is not being used to its lull potential because of citizens' ignorance of the law and the health hazards they are creating for everyone. As many county residents are aware, the Meigs County Health Department has had a major staff change. The new staff members are committed to preventive measures in the area of · envirqnmental health to insure a healthful living situation for all residents. The cost to.the taxpayer instructor Christine Epling for l)er class in English grammar and for qther students and faculty .. )VhQ elected to share' this unique ' Health -hazard Judge Buck Ed Note : Tl)e English language is like a beautiful · woman; it's beautiful to hear, exciting to look at, but oh, 8(, hard to underst~nd! Students of Rio Grande College-Community College were given the opportunity to discover just how complex their native tongue is when a 'panel of five foreign born visitors met on Rio Grande campus Friday, Sept. 24 to discuss the English language. The panel was organized by 'Something to think about: · . .· , What was !be lliJile of the flnt GaWpolla Volunteer FireCon\pany? New superintendent (Continued from page I ) The board in other business, added Judith Sheets and MarG.. Ellcessor as substitute teachers. · - Authoti!ed Supt. Hairston to prepare a policy regarding organizations solicitin~ ~tudents to sell their wares. - Discussed tuitiQn students . and rates. - Renewed the lease for the bus garage at Cadmus at the rate of $45 per mouth. .kRs. vtiMA PIKKOJA, NARVIA, Estonia, gave Rio Grande College students a mini-history lesson on ber country's pasl She Is director of Meigs County's Bo~k· mobUe service. The answer to last week's questlQII: For many years I haw been a fond adJnlrer of Samuel F. · VintOn. Not only was Vinton a capable lawyer, he wu an oul.ltandlng congreuman.It wu he who orlilnated the Idea of establlshlng the U: S. Dept. of Jnterill'. He fought Ill' this bill and saw lt carried through In bOth the Houae and Senate. Vinton was of the Whig polltical party. ~Oat folD around here do not know It, but Sam VInton wu .recognized u the leader of !be Wblga. President John Quincy Adami often spoke of the leadenblp of Vinton. For many yean after IU death - bolh·Seilators and Conll'esamen SPOke often ol hl8 abiUtlel, For hla oUtstanding work during~ the Merlcan War Vinton wis commlaaloned a general In the annles, although he actually nevet was a leader on the battlefields. In later rell!'B Vinton' ahd -several cases before the U. S, &iprellle Court and was often opposed by Daniel ~ebater and Heni'y Clay. . " Y' ,--------------------------1 is issued county assessor; James HoiHday, circuit judge; Jim Hall, sheriff; Mel Clark, c0unty commlssloner; Jim Craddock, magistrate, Barry Casto, proi!OCUting attorney; . Ernie Watterson, hollSil of delegates and MUes E)lllng, magistrate. Meigs High's ~uzy is national semi~finalist GALLIPOLIS - Six per.· sons were Injured in a coiUslon at9 :1> p.m. Friday on Rt. ii88, al6ob McCormick Rd. The ·Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Max Haffelt, 35, Rt. 1, Crown City, slid on wet pavement from Bob McConnick Rd. into Rt. >68 where his car was struck by a pick·up truck operated by Frank M~yse , 44, Rt. I, Galllpolls. Mayse and .Haffelt com· plalned of minor injuries as did four passengers in Mayse's truck, Alma Mayse, II, Rt . 1, Gallipolis; ~ ugene Mulllns, Brenda Mullins and BWy Mullins, all of Thurman. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. , Mayse was cited to . Municipal Court lor OWl while Hatfelt was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Myron Wiseman, 21, Rt I, Cheshire, was charged With driving left of center following a headon collision at 6 p.m. Friday on Little Kyger Rd. six tenths of a mile north of Rt. 7. The patrol said Wl•eman's e@r struck a vehicle operated by Clinton Abshire, 34, Rt. I, Ches hire . There · was moderate ·damage. Ted staton, 22, Rt. I, I Bidwell, was cited lor failure I to yield the right of way Wl ~~ii>.M BUR~ESON JI~MtE ROBERTS HEMET, Ca lli . - William POMEROY - Word has following an accident at 6 Arthur BurleSon, 68. a been recei ved her e of the p.m. Friilay on Rt. 160 at Rt. res ident of this ci ty and of Jim m ie Rober ts, 554. The patrol said Staton's formerly of Gallia County , · death Welcome , Md ., ~ru es d ay in car pulled west Into the path di ed Thursday af his home. Mar yl and · of an auto operated-by Roger Burleson. a native of Gallla Survivors include his w1 fe, County was the son of the late Peggy ; two · son s, on e Burke, 29, Rl. I, Bidwell. James M . and F ranees Green daugh ter . parents, Mr . and David Neutzllng, 23, Burleson . . Mrs. J . P. Roberts, Pomeroy ; He Is survived bv his wife, nine sis ter s, two bro ther s and Mason, was injured in an accident Friday morning in Vernl na Davis Burleson : fo ur severa l nieces and ncph ~? W s. T. F. Burleson, Rt . Friends may calt at Green's Salem Twp. Meigs County. brothers, t, Ga ll ipo lis ; Blaine neral Home, Sulton , W. Neutzling,. traveling south, Burleson, Grove City ; Bruce Fu Va . today. Graveside ser lost control of his ca r which Burleson of Maryland, and vices wi ll be condu cted at ran off the left side of the Paul Burleson, ClnclnnatL Rose Hill Cem etery , Su tt on, sisters, Mrs . Christopher W. Va . Monday . highway , struck an em- tour Straus, Cinci nnati ; Mrs . bankment, and overturned. Nora Corbin, Defrolt ; Mrs. There was severe damage. Alva Morgan and Mrs . Bob Powell of Yale, Mich. There A deer was kllled in an are also . several nieces and accident at · 12 :10 a.m. nephews. Saturday on Centerpoint Rd. , Funeral services are pendfive lentha of a mile west of · ing. Burial will be in Rt . 325. The animal ran into Hurricane, W. Va. the path of a car operated by Charles Chambers, :>.'l, Rt. 2,, Pairiot. POMEROY Seven defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. . Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Vernon M. Otto, Racine, $10 and costs, MIDDLEPORT _ John speeding; Leroy B. Gut· GALLIPOLIS - Carol A. Mulvaney and .Bob Mollet, berlet, Marietta, SIS and Ohlinger, 45, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, costs, speeding; Ruth A. was charged ~ with failure to using narrative and s lides, Graham, Rt. 1, Rutland, $12 yield following an accident at provided a ,graphic review of . and costs, speeding; Carlotta '4:23 p.m. Fr.lday on Eastern what has and Is happening to c. Reed, Rt. 1, Reedsvllle, $13 Ave. and Sml\hers St. costs of me,dtcal care when and l'Osts, speeding ; Mark City pollee officers said the · the Mlddleport·P~meroy . Waller, Rt. a, Pomeroy, $15 Ohlinger ~ar pulled into the Rota_ry Club met . Friday and costs, left of center; ,path of a vehicle operated by evemng following dUIIIer at Donald Blankenship, Rt. 2, Randy A. Nlcewander, 25, Heath United Methodist Albany, $50 and costs, four, Point Pleasant. Thore was Church. . . days confinement, loaning moderate dsmage. · They were mtroduced by operator's license; Wetzel Donald ,G. McBride, 31, a~t1ng . President Rob,ert Phillips, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $!50 Bidwell,. was charged with Buck. Questions were an· and costs, three days con· having no opeutor's license swered following thetr finernent, driving while In· following an accident on presentation. . -t xicaled '$100andcosts four S«ond Ave. City police said The speakers, representing d0ays co~finemevt iidense McSrlde backed his car Into a Central Blue Cross and Blue suspended six months, placed wiper , display case at the Shield of Ohto, said there ~re on six months prohutlon, no Shell Service Station, · many persons and agenc1~s operator's licen~e. , A final accident oecllrred. working to control the raptd . Forfeiting bonds were on Fourth Ave. and Grape St. !'lse ot hosptlal and medical G rge D Lemley Cheshire ~ e o ·reckless 'operation; · • where a car wlled frQm the co.. s genera llbt y, u " no bodY $107.50, Gallla Roller Mills the wrong is doing any more than Blue Charles Ehlen bach' Saline· way. In order to avoid a Cross." . $27.50, speeding; ·' Jack ville, Th e bi r lhd ay of c1ub R. headon collision, ' Asa K. Wells, Long Bottom, Johnson, 18, Rt. 2, Crown secretary John Werner was $36.50, speeding; John L. City, swerved his .car which observed. Ladles of the Lewis: wayne, w. Va ., $ _, , 34 5 struck a uUiily pole. church served a steak dinner. · illegal hunting. Citation .... -:r• POME ROY Su·ty pursuing them," stated L. C. 'sponsored four year Samuels, a senior at Meigs McMillan. NMSC vice achievement scholarshipsHigh School, is one of I,>OO pres1dent who is responsible will be announced on March· semi.finali sts in· the 131J! for the general management 11, 1977. College sponsored a n n ua I N a t i o n a I of the achievement proRram . four year achievement Achievement Schola rs hi p McM illan that by scholarship winners will be Program for OutstAndin g tdent1 fy ing and publicly announced through mid· Negro Students. recognizi ng the' academic June, 1977. The announcement came a c com p 1i s h men t s of At Meigs High School, Miss today from the Nati on a l motivated bla ck youth, the Samuels is enrolled in a Merit Schola rs hip Cor· !tope is that their educational college preparatory course. poration which administers opportunities will increase so She is an honor student and the program. that they will be better planS to pursue a career in Miss Samuels, daughter of · pr epared to assume mu.•ic education. A member Marv Alice Sa mu els of professional and leadership of the Meigs High School Pomeroy, was among more roles i.n the future. marchipg '. and symphonic than 5>,000 black students To advance in the com- bands. directed by Dwight who requested consideration petiti on, Achievement Goins, she plays. the 'trom· in the 1917 Ac hiev ement Program semi-finalists must bone and the ,tuba. She ~ogram ai the time they qualify as finalists by rece~ved the 197>.Qutstanding took the- 1975 Pre llmlna1·y m e e t I n g a d di llon a I band member award. Scholastic Aptitude Test . requirements. Semi-finalists lbis past summer Miss National Merit Scholarship mu st be end orsed and Samuels toured Europe with Qualifying Test. recommended lor scholar- the 1976 United States ARREST MADE Black students with the ship consideration by their Collegiate Wind Band CLEVELAND (UPI) James A. Taraba, 28, highest scores in the tests in high school principals, supply, directed by A. G. Wright, Clevelarld, was arrested U. S.' geographic regions, biographical and academic director of bands at Purdue Saturday for violation of the each composed of .several information, and confirm University. The band had are named their test sc ores on the concerts in France, Swit· federal extorion statute, states, accordi ng . to the Fill. Achievement Program Semi· qualifying test with scores zerland , Italy, Austria, Taraba , said Charles R. finalists and the number in a fr om a second el(aminalion. Germany , · Holland and McKinnon, special agent in region is proportionate to the -About 1,200 semi-finalists are England. MissSamuelshasservedas charge of the local FBI office, percent of the total U. S. · expected to become finalists Negro popul ation. and will compete for some 550 vice presictent of the French had authored several obscene "One of the achievement achievement scholarships tq . Club at Meigs High,has been ·and threatening letters which program's purposes Is to be awarded next spring. on the Student Council, in the were sent through the U. S. Winners of the two types of pep club, and is a member of Mail to vario ~s fema les In the encourage promising black Clevela nd and Cleveland students to set hi gh awards - one-time national . ,the National Honor Society. · educationaland career goals a c hievem e nt $1 , 0 0 0 She has had her biography Heights area . and to utilize their talents in scholarships and corporate- accepted lor publication In Medical . costs For lhoee who may be lnterelted: · In 1832 w~ 10ld locally f(lr 12~ centa per g.ollon. A 30 gallon barrel cos.t $3.75. · · ' · . Many yean aco our city bad ovar 20 uloonl, two wholesale liqull' firms, and a brewery. AI one time Simon Nash wu the only teacller it the original Gallla Academy on S«ond Aw. . · On July I, 1tltlt the G•!Upolla Furniture Co. purcbaled the Gatewood BBwmDI of Galllpolla. In1tltlt the linn ol Graham, Clark, and Riggs of Cay Twp . !!hipped IIOUth by boata': 75,tJtiO buabelo ol coal, ll,tJtiO barrell of apples, and 20,tltl0 bulhela ol 'potatoes. It baa been said that the recently dismantled home of Mabel Thtmaaat the corner of Firll Aw.andPineSt. was the oldest brick hollll! In town. It wu built in the early 1110i1& by a man li8IDed Ruby who at one time operated a mill where the !'ark Central .Hotel Ia. He was the 8Rndfather of J. Will Clen~enln, now deceased. • I mastered the ~: n~lisb phrase. .~T h is c.;t ci t ement, '' laughed Gabriele, "wore off home tonight, would you get your family out in time? ... IAIIMIIIICMD OOIWlU._ REGULAR '8.44 JUMBO PLUSH ANIMAL 'ASSORTMENT • MURPHY CLEAR PLASTIC • PLANT STAND SPECIAL PURCHASE ·'. $599 REG. '7.99 O. • 'I'HE FRIENDLY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE - DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE A ' �., ' - 2.A-TheSunday Tl!Tles-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 10. 1976 f aA.-The SundsyTimes-Sentlnel, Sunday, Oct..IO, I976 THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS. • • Waugh appointed auxiliary police English is beautiful, but Oh !, .r ',. so BID - GAUJI'OIJS- W. H. L1ni1eY wu the -I"'IMIIDIII bl . . II)' Jl'rut the 111th eentw'y. He WM the ~ •octiJo!cler in the lint raUroad to serve our city. 'lbll nUroad - tint koown aa the (:alllpolle-McArthur Railway; later, u the Olao and W. N. Rallway; lliWlaler u the HockinC Valley, and now u the c. and 0. AI one time LancJey wu worth bl ac:eaa ol FIUO,tltiO. (!allipolilln RIO GRANDE - Marlin Wedemeyer of the Village of Rio Grande appointed Ralph Wang!! •. an auxiliary potieeman to assist Marshall Robert Shaw at . council's recent meeting . Waugh is a resident of· Rio Grande and has been lj.ctive in law en· forcement lor several years. The fire contract was renewed with Perry Town· ship and council agreed to tile purchase of some equipment ~or the Volunte~r Fire Dept. It was also decJiled to open a free pick up service to the residents of Rio Gri>l;lde lor the disposal of leaves during the autumn season. Ally ~lo Grande Vlllage resident wishing to dispose of leaves are to place the leaves in plastic leaf bags which are securely fasteued and place them at the curb on Monday and Thursday of each week. Mayor Wedemeyer reported to council that due to state legislation it will be necessary to Increase court costs. Attending the council meeting were Councilmen Franklin Petrie, Joseph Griffin, Charles Withee, Don Call, Curtis Ramey, Clerk Linda Mlller, Mayor Wedemeyer, Atty. Bennett and the Perry Twp. Trustees. ... Two bands at GALLIPOLIS - Despite falling rain, both Athens and Gallipolis bands perfom1ed Six injured in wreck . on Rt. 588 game ~ at halfHme and after Friday's football game on Memorial Field. , Both bands participated in festivals Saturday Gallipolis was in Lexington, Ohio while the Bulldog marching band took part in the annual festival at Ohio · University. The post-game show featured numbers and ·routine§ the two bands were scheduled to present Saturday. The !llue Devil band, under the direction of Rodney · Tolliver, presented the theme song from rock . opera, " Tommy" to open thei r halftime show. This was fo-llowe d by, "Haven't Got Time for the Pain," and "Oid Days." · The next number featured the GAHS 'majorettes w~o performed with fire batons (with the grid lights turned off) to the theme song from the Bob Newhart Show. The Gallla ns conclu ded with •'•saturday in the Park," and "Sky High" and "JazZ· man." . CUITING THE RIBBON- Many of the candidates running in the November election officially ope11ed the Mason County Republlcan Headquarters Saturday morning wiU1 a ribbon cutting ceremony. ·Candidates shown cutting the ribbon, left to right, are Buck Sturgeon, · Samuels : . Area Deaths • ! fined seven explained -·- to Rotarians r---·-_.;;;;.,_____ 1 I I I I 1' I I 'Dateline Gallia is less, In the long run, for preventive measures to Insure a healthy environment than to try 'to correct ·situations already · created by continual neglect. The MCHD has been investigating this solid waste disposal situation and feels that one answer would be licensed prival~ trash haulers to service the rural areas where pick-up service is not available. Anyone interested In future licensing as a hauler of solid waste is asked to contact the Meigs County Health .. Department. The cooperation of all Meigs County residents Is needed to correct this deplorab,le situation. POMEROY ~liNES' s,turday Afternoon League Veterans Memorial Hospital Henderson; and Dale Deem, • Won LeisI ADMITTED - Richard Gallipolis, ·:· Nile oWls JO 2 Winebrenner, · Syracus~; PLEASANT VAtLFJi·7 ::: Suoer Sfars 22 10 Rood Runners 22 . 10 Callie Matheny, )i:wlngton; - 'DISCHARGES', - Carson· Gufler Busters ·to 22 Charle_s Warth, Hartford;:: Stone, West· Columbia; Mrs. "'"Bowling Stone~ · 6 26 DemariS Ash, Syracuse; Lela Paul Darnell, son, Pomeroy; Red Barons 6 26 Robjllson, Racme. Mrs. Johnnie . Tucker High Series- Roger Riebel DISCHARGED .- Jestie Grimms' Landing; Mrs. Keith 41 ~,:~~!~!1011 k:~r R;ebel Molden, Pat~y Spires, Gary ·DeWitt, son, Henderson;. 157; Cliff Kennedy 156. ·Eil1s. Glady' SJ1llthson, Point Team Series~ Super Sfars. 20 "pieasant; ' Dale ' Deem, ~~am Ga me _ soper Sfars l;'lcasantValleyHospltal Galllpolls; Mrs. Richard 755. , DISCHARGES - Carson Frankiln, daughte,~ P~!nt stone, West Columbia; .Mrs. ·Pleasant; ..a'nd Mts.1 '1.8rry ~..:.. John · Tucker, Grimms Sargent, son, Leon. • Sunday Mi•td ~eague Landing; Gladys S!JlithSon, FESTIVAL CANCELLED Pick 'N Shovel Point Pleasant; Mrs. Richard GALLIPOLIS Satur· daug hter , p on 11 w~ Franklin, day's band festival at lem Sf. Mkt. 36 1 1 Pleasant ; Mrs. Larry LeJington, Ohio was can· Sa Farmers Bank 30 18 sargent, son, Leon; Mrs. celled, due to bad weather. ·Seldom ResI Ceramics 18 10 raul Darr.ell, son, .PomerQy; The event has been Ed 's Crossr...,ds Gro. 26 22 14 34 Mrs. Keitl~ DeWitt, son, rescheduled In November. Team t 'Teo m S to 36 ,, school nays. English is the language spoken in the school system since the post Spanish-American War days when a ~rowln~ number o! American teachers came to the Islands. The Philippines also boast 76 dialects and the national : Ia ng Ula g e , ·"Filopirio." . Mrs. Simon chuckled when • she related a unique method for learning English: for each mistake, students were fined a nickel, "in order for us to become proficient in English." After · such schoormg she, "learned to speak English better than our national language." Wearing a colorful sari of purple and gold, Lakshmi Priyanath, from sout,hern .In<lia, spoke about her country 's cross-cultura l influences. The national language is Hindi, even though the government recog nizes 14 different languages. There are over 37> dialects which make com· municalion e•lremely dif· flc ult. Recalling that the "British were mpsters," Lakshmi credited them for the widespread pr~sent usage of English. She learned it as an M. ea ·· I s at +++ candidates seeking varioua poets In the Nov. 2general electlon. On Sunday, Oct. 31, the TlJnea..&intliiel pla111to run resulta of the questionnaires in an eDort to place llinne pertinent lnfonnaUon before Gallla's record 12,117 reglatered voters. · Deadline respccise Ill' each candidate Is 12 noon Wednesday, Oct. 'l/, . "· CLAUDE Mlller, a fellOw Klwanlan ani close friend ol the late Dr. Uoyd Carr, P'Ofeaaor of biology, Rio Grande College, said Dr. Carr was "a man of good Wlllandgoodhumor." Mlller added, :'He was an intellect who appreciated Ill ~Ia ol Ufe , and learning. He was an Inspiration to many sfudenta ln hla career at Rio Grande. Many appllcanll perhapa will be found who can 1111 his position, but very few, If any, could ever 1111 hla"· unique place at Rio Grande College." +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the ·rues ol the DIUY• Tribune ani weekly Gallla Times ... Fooner dean ana· !l'esldent W111lam A. l.e!ril. '19, better known as "Mr. Rio Grande College," claimed after lltneu ... Clty Manager J. Roy Bartlett buyslli'sl,aack of bulba fnm Uons President F. H. • (Mac) McGraw. Initial Uona sale grossed ,1,492 during four· day event .. , Molly Vanco crowned GAHS ~queen. ' Athelll Upaell GaWpolla . IN as Blue Devlla l011e flnit , conference game, nglish involved learning the ual word meaning, .such as n·apartment being a flat, an levator a lifl. She rend a real deal in ~:nglish mnl . even today she can, .. r~n rt .. :;.:,:~,_ .l --~-- AMONG TIIOSE TAKING part in a recent English penel diScussion at Rio Grande College were, left to right, Saiprasad Naimpally, Mrs. B, S. Priyanath and Mrs. Gabriele Sattler. Not pictured - Mrs. Mel Simon. . ~ \,-population Is illiterate. the case of Gabriele Sattler. Within the 14 languages, Born in Berlin, eduCDted..(n culture flourishes with each . Austria and Germ'any, with a group's own .set of writers background of rich mixtures and poets." of learning methods, she A surprisingly low 35 per encountered English · in a cent speak Hindi in the home. nun 's boarding school. Prof. Nairi:lpally credits the English was first introduce4 European influence ·or to her as she and other prereading over television teens were instructed to watching as ·being helpful in "stand-up" by the teacher. his learning English. When the children were He also observed, baffled by the English "Everything I learned in command, it was repeated school, I learned In English." and ·accomp~nied by the Learning a language once upward motion of hands. poses difficult problems, ,but 11 Ah, stand-up!" .each child learning it three limes merits repeated with delight and a special recognition. Such · is great sense. of pride as they better thun- i can tnlf " At . home, the Snttler$ try to keep "High. German'' lis a conversational lunguage. The ltask has not beco cosy as In 'the case of the daughter who, after the first day of nursery school, refused lo speak German and teamed English in two monthS. most moving H philosuphy about life. ·Holding np a ple<'e of cloth of mnny colors und designs, she told the audience of the beauty fo und ill variety , that there is beauty to be found in everyUring, if we only accept it. • Time ran out for the panel di scussion: yet many linger('{) on to aok individu11 t questions .•Rve ryo ue went mn.ty wfth H nl'W f<'llling nb<>nt his lifo nnd · whol it lllt'{l:Ht to lw t:t n Arncric'nn .. for tnlmy it wus H rm·c and welcomed ex perience of nullonal p1·tdc . COLO\Y · * Now _tlte • l'lu •rlfl't' TONIG HTTHRU . iU E'SDA Y Sho w Beg iris at8 p.m. ,1 • children are having a d ifficult tin1e learning Germa n. Mr>. Salller remarked that har children are learning ttwl there is 11 diffcn:ot world outside of tbeir own uml !hut English and tbc Americnn MEIG.STHEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION ~ 1 1,.- > ~ .. • •• ' ,I WATCH FOR r ll()li!J( lr() \1 · 'til (,[ AI/U(( 'l.lr(( I 1'1! •liV~'"IN 1" II I11N •( ,,lr/11 ll{l 'o/1 •J(II/N 1'1/HI.// ~ • •. U ·~.'J ... / .'J,O.I(•JI'~It)MAI/1 > ---··- I 111J( ~ /!!Il l ' ••• •-'1' 1 ,,, ;:;,tiAIT<I'> •·•- ·~·•••· 11/!•,! AI/11",1' .... ..... ... - ... ...... ·~· ··~ OPENING DATE J e::::s::::i·~:: Phili~programfunded CAR TOON •• •• . . NOW THRU WED., OCTOBER . . .13TH T~e Oht~ . SUNDAY THRU TURD AY ONLl' CITIZEN BAND RADIO RECEIVER - Sold . Unassemblad .20" EVEL KNIEVEL MX STYLING BICYCLE Listen in on CB without the expense of a transceiver. Receives all 23 Channels. Clips onto auto sunvisor. $7488 REG. '84.88 • ...... c/Z\ Home Sentry ' . ... .:.......,·~· . SMOkEAIARM ~ eHOT DOG ! Regular Size) Small Drink of Your Choice ~TOGOORfAT"ERE ·99~ . No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit' . ~ 'r~ II liro breh lilt in '''" • $12·88 EACH "LIL SPORT" TM • BASKE'IB4LL GAME sPECIAL aUY I If firt broko , out In your flem• _ttJIIilhl. . ,u, hr~m• ' Plosl;c globe sep01o1cs into hol ves f or osy plant lend- i ng . Comes wi th ha nd~ so me ho ur glctss sta nd 36" h ig h ov e ro ll . 4 QUART POTTING SOIL 89~ new isposable diapers For today 's dries t baby For Elsy Pickup Cali 446-Z Your Order Will Be Wa~ing -r~ ·Home~ from SMOKE'ALARM that can halp you save your tarnl t{s l iwe s. • ~~en t.~ odcl6203 UT!RY 2nd & Olive Gallipolis, 0. -- DAYTIME $239 I . BOX NO lAIN CHlCKS H h011Sclio., power ta11s · MOOCI Ball • S~51e nts lAst and • Soonds luud 85cltJ at;llm lor ~a r ~ wmnrnuol ltrc BOX OF 24 An• PACICIDtiUII FOillt- lVIII • Batl m ~ Oll!ldtril-sountls alarm 101 ea( ~ war ~1 n(l ot trr e l ~mitv . 111 e tlnll tllllan !110 ·!!~Ips d r ~ l bult on JC11tlte riS k ot needless tii!UM! rliO!e than "one un~ rc· dutf Sth15 n s ~. aYen fu1 llle1 • H et~ s 1educe ir s ~. ot ~ed ~s traQfffl lll()' e than Di\1: uM JC tn i5 r!Sk even lurther ..REGUlAR '49.95 REGUlAR ~9.95 . ~ SAVE •10.00 SAVE '7,95 · OUR LOW PRICE OUR LOW PRICE $3200 $3995 . • l'f fire broke out in your ;e~rout. 5ize) . Treoft heki~ s l · The earl¥ warning system lh11l can help you sa~e your l11mltr"s l ives. · Cord plugs Ito Mt conlln· ltvC Cl):lYCnO'Ce (lUI · 1et - nl1cator light ;hows DDr-m ~nJ t an• l~ pole is over 5' tall , with weighted base ond decora ted bock· board. Come1 with soh foam "basket· b oll" . (6V• " dio . SMOKE ALARM from U~S tv ~ LICes Your futvr a boslo: ~tboll stor .will love this! Adlu ~ toblo General Electric Tho ea rly wnrning system • S;· ~ l mns lust CHARGE Ill tu11;1ht, a Home Sentry" WJ General Electric on . _!,: your l1mi/y out in limf? out in tim&'! 1~ ... would yrHt f!BI fOIJf fllmi/r iUNCH TIME GOODIE. · · rp¥~". 13~;.~.,::X~~i; one 'r· ~F W.Uid '""got ·OCTOBER 10 THRU 16 three montM 17.50; motor . ''r"e •2.67 .. Voile~ ' , r.oar t2hi001· 51·~~~~0nl~l Men 's Htgh Series- Roger ilt~:;hf1 r'r f,'f.oo~}\'f Carpenfer ,416, Dave Lee -103, monilia 13.10 1 lltroe months Chorles Searles :m. 17 .50 . Wiwneo's R'tgh Series unn..i Prolli Ann Morris 463 Kolhie ~" lorna'llontr ta uctu.llve y .. VI kt •u ft nd Shl 0 on tilled to tho vii lor ~ 1' c ~••se 0 r Y • P,uDilcetJon -of Ill' news Harris 355. ~lspatchn crtdllld · HI lite · Men's High Game - Dave ' . nowstJ11per an~ 1110 lite toc:al Lee 160, Roger Carpenter 157, . news ubttshtd oretn ,., . Shorf Runell 154. . SAVE AC CORDED MODEL 8203 eFRENCH FRIES · Tierra Casa TERRARIUM DC MODEL 8201 ~vnd&j MIDDLEPORT - ' Ac· Publtshll'iLt~·po~~e dl~n t Lane Da,niels • , 825 DAILY TR \'IIUNE cor.,..... o Third Avo :, Gotllpot\&, presiding overseer of the Ohto 45631, · PubiiiiiH ev.-y "'"kdoy Ioca I congrega tl on of ' · ovenfno ••••; · Soturdoy . Jehovah ' ! Witnesses, second Cto11 • ote Pard · al!angemel)ts are unde'1fay 01 r~'l! 1 1ttltv?r ~h to share In an international , 111 court st. omiroy,O. 45769.e... Pubt~lrlovory wuk. protest of the banning of the . day I · ol<cepf SoturChrlstlan tiroup In Argen- dey . En tor 11 MCond cto11 moiling moltltl' 11 Pomeroy, Una. Ohio Postotltco. . Plans were announced By co,.tor dolly· ond Sundoy 75c per wHI< . Motor today for local members to route sus ~ monllt. take part in l'll'lting letters of SUBSCR IPTt1~Natl5 protest to Argentine T.ho . GtttiiHIIll" · tiolty TrfDIOit In Oftlo !llld Will P res ld ent J orge R a fae 1 Vtroln" onu·- 112.00; at• ,Vlilela, wbo ordered the aect monllls 111.!10; "'"' monfhs 31, 17.00. EIIIWMrt uuo ~" Proacrlipllon as of A•m•ot ...yeor ; tl• -mO!IIItt • 111.50; I I , Sundly Dnes&nlilel PubiJshf'd evwr y MO'JO. CROSS HANDLEBARS ~}:-1) Pro\est letters ,• . hysic:s, math, and sc1enre. devt)lopcd , '·"'' +++ 1976 ,. Mrs. Sattler also st udied nt e Berlitz l•lnguaRe School. Her third cont nct wit h Home Ambleside Gardens,-1 nc. ' by ~·r ... ~. From tbe wann memories of childhood and the bleakness of wa r torn Europe, Mrs. Pikkoj a has .STARTS NOW LAST week, we mailed quellllonnalres to 10 GaUia County will he written • ~ . YOUR SPRIKG GARDEN A PUBLIC meeting has been scheduled Ill' 7:30 pm. Thursday, Oct. 14, at Grace United Methodist Church to start the ball rolling. We hope several new faces will be on hand.· . hn 1f n She gradua ted lr om a "business college" alUtough her program locludro 1!11111)' on~busin;ess courses. such as hard as.od<ltc l:ngug g• and struggled with word an<l sentence structure just as any student would .. Smiling', she commented, "My children speak like Americans." Yet like any _parent ,. s~e .. admitted, "Sometimes I have a hard lime understanding them." To prove that children know no language barrier, Mrs. Epilog interjected that her children, alter playing with Mrs. Priyanalh's, "Speak southeastern Ohio English with an Indian ac· cent." Also from India was Rio Grande College electronics professor, Saiprasad Naimpally. A native of Bombay, he joked, "Students complain about my accent, but there is no need to change it." ProL Nalmpa lly speaks English with a crisp British accent, although he admits to talking unusually fast. He learned to speak English in a Catholic school. Facing no problem in lea rning the language, he became a master of grammar and spelling. "In India.'' he recalled, "about 80 per cent of the A way i5 just a Ilny part of n larger existence. Vll •nn Pikkoja from· L•-tuvia , l~s t onia, gave $tudcnts a tltini-history lesson on llcr co untry's past. l.<>cated atthe gnU of F'inland and established in 1270, Estonia hn~ often been called tht• testing gro und lor Vikmgnu-tnhood. Vtlma r e\ltcwcd her rountry 's pu st , snytng, " ll ha s seen more flags than you have studi ed." Yet all politica l stru!lllle has only added to the c h oracl~ r of lhe ·people. ~rs. Pi~koj a , 11 Vlt'(inl of World Wor l!, bravely w~ lked a(TOss l~ urQ pe to cscupe the Cornm unists. Sill' rCI'nlloo the beauty of li ving in the lund or the utl dni Mht sun where· childrcn le• nl(:d rich folklore ut their mot her's kneo. '' By llobart Wilaon Jr. . very in about pines was Lydia Simon, .a · petite brunette with laughing iRONTON - Continuation requirements. No set fee is brown eyes. Mrs. Simon 0 f "M Is I H " charged for the hom ecame to tbe United States 16 ea a orne , a ser· vice for homebound persons delivered meals; however, cyears ago with 8 superior 60 or over in this area, is participants in the program •Command of Bnglish that assured through 1978, Cor- are given the opportunity to ,dated back to her elementary poration for . Otrio Ap- - make donations according to palachian Development their ability to pay. Food (COAO) senior Nutrition stamps· may be donated in Program .Dtrector \'darilyn lieu of cash. Grant announced Thursday . • The Meals . at Home Notification of a grant Program was launched In award of $125,000 from the February with the initial .. ·-·community Services Ad· allocation of $149,000 from ministration (CSA) for the CSA which gave each site the Meals at Home Program has capability to deliver 16 meals been received by COAD daily to elderly shut-ins. which will administer the According to Mrs. Grant, project. . co unties which negotiate The grant will. provide Title XX contracts will be TULIPS20c ea. matching funds which the 27. able to increase the number HYACINTHS40c ea. Appalachian counties served of meals delivered to 24. NARCISSI40c ea . by ·COAD can combine with Mrs. Grant reported that 20 PAPERWHITE Title XX Social Services counties in ·the ·COAD area · NARCISSI SOc ea. monies at their disposal to currenlly, have included · · CROCU,S lOc ea.- contract for hot meals to be nutrition service for the IRIS JOe ea . delivered each weekday noon elderly in their Title XX to senior citizens who are ill plans. Two of these have ANEMONES lOc ea. or permanently disabled. completed hegotiations with - GALANTHUS 10c The Meals · at Home COAO for home delivered ea . Program utilizes the kitchen meals at this time. Counties MIXED TULIPS faciUties and personnel of the served by COAD incl)Uie Sl.SO BAG OF 10 GOAD Senior Nutrition Gallia and Meigs. BULBS Program, a congregate !Deal program currently serving persons 60 or oider at 34 sites The eveniilg stars are Mars in 26 counties, operated and Venus. , · locally by Community Action Those born on this day are Agencies. • under llle sign. of Ubra. American actresses Jean Rt. 35 West 'Identical menus.are served Arthur and Riia Hayworth • Gallipoiis, Ohio · in both programs and are were born Oct. 17 - Miss 446-4848 planned' ·. by a dietician to Arthur in 1908 and Miss We'll grow on you! provide one.-third of an older Hayworth in 1919. person's dally dietary On this day in history: :..~~--- +++ - Granted Sophia Campbell per· mission to attend slate FHA meeting, Oct. 15. - Paid bills totaling $35,026. - Heard brief administrative report from Hairston.· · · · : • -Certified Betty Rees as a bus driver. , - Approved the sale of five used school buses to the Abundant Baptist Church at Proctorville and three buses to the Second Baptist Church at Ravenswood at atotal cost of $5,768. . HOSPITAL NEWS . CITY Manager Richart T. (DICk) MUla would like to see ' aome clUzens (new 'young blood aa they BBY) other than thoae SUZY SAMEULS who parUeipote In gavernmentalactivltles and thoae who are already loaded dawn with numerous meetlnga to volunteer the 1976 edition .of "Who's their eDorts Ill' future study groups in the Old French City. Who Among High School ' +++ Students." "YOU go to a lot of meetlnp, and you see the same crowd She was a delegate In June 1 h mee~ "MUla said last Wednesday night during the to Buckeye Girls' State at ' ~r september aesslon r1. the Galllpolla City Qmunllslon. Cap1tal Umversity from the +++ Lewis Manley . American ONE obaerver pointed out Galllpolls baa a lot of untappe4 Leg10n . Auxiliary with talenloutthere. These are the people who can help Investigate sponsorship from lbe Far· community problems and make recomrnendatlona to the mers Bank and Savmgs Co. commlaslon. We all must be concerned wftb our cunmunlty Forth~ past eight years she andwemustbewlllingtoputourmixleyl!'hereoiD'moulhaare has been a student of the Mid· once a course of action has been' approv~ by elected officials. Porn School of Dance. Sbe . +++ attends lhe N.aomi Baptist WE would like to wish Rev. James Frazier good luck 1n hla Church in Pomeroy and .her · efforts to ~rganlze a citizeDB group on Jaw enfonlelllenl hobb~es Include readmg, !l'Oblems In Galllpolls. Rev. Frazier met with city commlulon pamtmg and traveling. Wednesday and told of his concern of increased crlmlnal acta In this community. (Continued from page_I ) Landfill will be allowed to dump these Items' free of charge. The MCHD sial! is very concerned. about the misuse and abuse of the County Solid Waste disposal facilities provided as a free service. They are also cohcerned that the County landflll is not being used to its lull potential because of citizens' ignorance of the law and the health hazards they are creating for everyone. As many county residents are aware, the Meigs County Health Department has had a major staff change. The new staff members are committed to preventive measures in the area of · envirqnmental health to insure a healthful living situation for all residents. The cost to.the taxpayer instructor Christine Epling for l)er class in English grammar and for qther students and faculty .. )VhQ elected to share' this unique ' Health -hazard Judge Buck Ed Note : Tl)e English language is like a beautiful · woman; it's beautiful to hear, exciting to look at, but oh, 8(, hard to underst~nd! Students of Rio Grande College-Community College were given the opportunity to discover just how complex their native tongue is when a 'panel of five foreign born visitors met on Rio Grande campus Friday, Sept. 24 to discuss the English language. The panel was organized by 'Something to think about: · . .· , What was !be lliJile of the flnt GaWpolla Volunteer FireCon\pany? New superintendent (Continued from page I ) The board in other business, added Judith Sheets and MarG.. Ellcessor as substitute teachers. · - Authoti!ed Supt. Hairston to prepare a policy regarding organizations solicitin~ ~tudents to sell their wares. - Discussed tuitiQn students . and rates. - Renewed the lease for the bus garage at Cadmus at the rate of $45 per mouth. .kRs. vtiMA PIKKOJA, NARVIA, Estonia, gave Rio Grande College students a mini-history lesson on ber country's pasl She Is director of Meigs County's Bo~k· mobUe service. The answer to last week's questlQII: For many years I haw been a fond adJnlrer of Samuel F. · VintOn. Not only was Vinton a capable lawyer, he wu an oul.ltandlng congreuman.It wu he who orlilnated the Idea of establlshlng the U: S. Dept. of Jnterill'. He fought Ill' this bill and saw lt carried through In bOth the Houae and Senate. Vinton was of the Whig polltical party. ~Oat folD around here do not know It, but Sam VInton wu .recognized u the leader of !be Wblga. President John Quincy Adami often spoke of the leadenblp of Vinton. For many yean after IU death - bolh·Seilators and Conll'esamen SPOke often ol hl8 abiUtlel, For hla oUtstanding work during~ the Merlcan War Vinton wis commlaaloned a general In the annles, although he actually nevet was a leader on the battlefields. In later rell!'B Vinton' ahd -several cases before the U. S, &iprellle Court and was often opposed by Daniel ~ebater and Heni'y Clay. . " Y' ,--------------------------1 is issued county assessor; James HoiHday, circuit judge; Jim Hall, sheriff; Mel Clark, c0unty commlssloner; Jim Craddock, magistrate, Barry Casto, proi!OCUting attorney; . Ernie Watterson, hollSil of delegates and MUes E)lllng, magistrate. Meigs High's ~uzy is national semi~finalist GALLIPOLIS - Six per.· sons were Injured in a coiUslon at9 :1> p.m. Friday on Rt. ii88, al6ob McCormick Rd. The ·Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Max Haffelt, 35, Rt. 1, Crown City, slid on wet pavement from Bob McConnick Rd. into Rt. >68 where his car was struck by a pick·up truck operated by Frank M~yse , 44, Rt. I, Galllpolls. Mayse and .Haffelt com· plalned of minor injuries as did four passengers in Mayse's truck, Alma Mayse, II, Rt . 1, Gallipolis; ~ ugene Mulllns, Brenda Mullins and BWy Mullins, all of Thurman. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. , Mayse was cited to . Municipal Court lor OWl while Hatfelt was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Myron Wiseman, 21, Rt I, Cheshire, was charged With driving left of center following a headon collision at 6 p.m. Friday on Little Kyger Rd. six tenths of a mile north of Rt. 7. The patrol said Wl•eman's e@r struck a vehicle operated by Clinton Abshire, 34, Rt. I, Ches hire . There · was moderate ·damage. Ted staton, 22, Rt. I, I Bidwell, was cited lor failure I to yield the right of way Wl ~~ii>.M BUR~ESON JI~MtE ROBERTS HEMET, Ca lli . - William POMEROY - Word has following an accident at 6 Arthur BurleSon, 68. a been recei ved her e of the p.m. Friilay on Rt. 160 at Rt. res ident of this ci ty and of Jim m ie Rober ts, 554. The patrol said Staton's formerly of Gallia County , · death Welcome , Md ., ~ru es d ay in car pulled west Into the path di ed Thursday af his home. Mar yl and · of an auto operated-by Roger Burleson. a native of Gallla Survivors include his w1 fe, County was the son of the late Peggy ; two · son s, on e Burke, 29, Rl. I, Bidwell. James M . and F ranees Green daugh ter . parents, Mr . and David Neutzllng, 23, Burleson . . Mrs. J . P. Roberts, Pomeroy ; He Is survived bv his wife, nine sis ter s, two bro ther s and Mason, was injured in an accident Friday morning in Vernl na Davis Burleson : fo ur severa l nieces and ncph ~? W s. T. F. Burleson, Rt . Friends may calt at Green's Salem Twp. Meigs County. brothers, t, Ga ll ipo lis ; Blaine neral Home, Sulton , W. Neutzling,. traveling south, Burleson, Grove City ; Bruce Fu Va . today. Graveside ser lost control of his ca r which Burleson of Maryland, and vices wi ll be condu cted at ran off the left side of the Paul Burleson, ClnclnnatL Rose Hill Cem etery , Su tt on, sisters, Mrs . Christopher W. Va . Monday . highway , struck an em- tour Straus, Cinci nnati ; Mrs . bankment, and overturned. Nora Corbin, Defrolt ; Mrs. There was severe damage. Alva Morgan and Mrs . Bob Powell of Yale, Mich. There A deer was kllled in an are also . several nieces and accident at · 12 :10 a.m. nephews. Saturday on Centerpoint Rd. , Funeral services are pendfive lentha of a mile west of · ing. Burial will be in Rt . 325. The animal ran into Hurricane, W. Va. the path of a car operated by Charles Chambers, :>.'l, Rt. 2,, Pairiot. POMEROY Seven defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. . Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Vernon M. Otto, Racine, $10 and costs, MIDDLEPORT _ John speeding; Leroy B. Gut· GALLIPOLIS - Carol A. Mulvaney and .Bob Mollet, berlet, Marietta, SIS and Ohlinger, 45, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, costs, speeding; Ruth A. was charged ~ with failure to using narrative and s lides, Graham, Rt. 1, Rutland, $12 yield following an accident at provided a ,graphic review of . and costs, speeding; Carlotta '4:23 p.m. Fr.lday on Eastern what has and Is happening to c. Reed, Rt. 1, Reedsvllle, $13 Ave. and Sml\hers St. costs of me,dtcal care when and l'Osts, speeding ; Mark City pollee officers said the · the Mlddleport·P~meroy . Waller, Rt. a, Pomeroy, $15 Ohlinger ~ar pulled into the Rota_ry Club met . Friday and costs, left of center; ,path of a vehicle operated by evemng following dUIIIer at Donald Blankenship, Rt. 2, Randy A. Nlcewander, 25, Heath United Methodist Albany, $50 and costs, four, Point Pleasant. Thore was Church. . . days confinement, loaning moderate dsmage. · They were mtroduced by operator's license; Wetzel Donald ,G. McBride, 31, a~t1ng . President Rob,ert Phillips, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $!50 Bidwell,. was charged with Buck. Questions were an· and costs, three days con· having no opeutor's license swered following thetr finernent, driving while In· following an accident on presentation. . -t xicaled '$100andcosts four S«ond Ave. City police said The speakers, representing d0ays co~finemevt iidense McSrlde backed his car Into a Central Blue Cross and Blue suspended six months, placed wiper , display case at the Shield of Ohto, said there ~re on six months prohutlon, no Shell Service Station, · many persons and agenc1~s operator's licen~e. , A final accident oecllrred. working to control the raptd . Forfeiting bonds were on Fourth Ave. and Grape St. !'lse ot hosptlal and medical G rge D Lemley Cheshire ~ e o ·reckless 'operation; · • where a car wlled frQm the co.. s genera llbt y, u " no bodY $107.50, Gallla Roller Mills the wrong is doing any more than Blue Charles Ehlen bach' Saline· way. In order to avoid a Cross." . $27.50, speeding; ·' Jack ville, Th e bi r lhd ay of c1ub R. headon collision, ' Asa K. Wells, Long Bottom, Johnson, 18, Rt. 2, Crown secretary John Werner was $36.50, speeding; John L. City, swerved his .car which observed. Ladles of the Lewis: wayne, w. Va ., $ _, , 34 5 struck a uUiily pole. church served a steak dinner. · illegal hunting. Citation .... -:r• POME ROY Su·ty pursuing them," stated L. C. 'sponsored four year Samuels, a senior at Meigs McMillan. NMSC vice achievement scholarshipsHigh School, is one of I,>OO pres1dent who is responsible will be announced on March· semi.finali sts in· the 131J! for the general management 11, 1977. College sponsored a n n ua I N a t i o n a I of the achievement proRram . four year achievement Achievement Schola rs hi p McM illan that by scholarship winners will be Program for OutstAndin g tdent1 fy ing and publicly announced through mid· Negro Students. recognizi ng the' academic June, 1977. The announcement came a c com p 1i s h men t s of At Meigs High School, Miss today from the Nati on a l motivated bla ck youth, the Samuels is enrolled in a Merit Schola rs hip Cor· !tope is that their educational college preparatory course. poration which administers opportunities will increase so She is an honor student and the program. that they will be better planS to pursue a career in Miss Samuels, daughter of · pr epared to assume mu.•ic education. A member Marv Alice Sa mu els of professional and leadership of the Meigs High School Pomeroy, was among more roles i.n the future. marchipg '. and symphonic than 5>,000 black students To advance in the com- bands. directed by Dwight who requested consideration petiti on, Achievement Goins, she plays. the 'trom· in the 1917 Ac hiev ement Program semi-finalists must bone and the ,tuba. She ~ogram ai the time they qualify as finalists by rece~ved the 197>.Qutstanding took the- 1975 Pre llmlna1·y m e e t I n g a d di llon a I band member award. Scholastic Aptitude Test . requirements. Semi-finalists lbis past summer Miss National Merit Scholarship mu st be end orsed and Samuels toured Europe with Qualifying Test. recommended lor scholar- the 1976 United States ARREST MADE Black students with the ship consideration by their Collegiate Wind Band CLEVELAND (UPI) James A. Taraba, 28, highest scores in the tests in high school principals, supply, directed by A. G. Wright, Clevelarld, was arrested U. S.' geographic regions, biographical and academic director of bands at Purdue Saturday for violation of the each composed of .several information, and confirm University. The band had are named their test sc ores on the concerts in France, Swit· federal extorion statute, states, accordi ng . to the Fill. Achievement Program Semi· qualifying test with scores zerland , Italy, Austria, Taraba , said Charles R. finalists and the number in a fr om a second el(aminalion. Germany , · Holland and McKinnon, special agent in region is proportionate to the -About 1,200 semi-finalists are England. MissSamuelshasservedas charge of the local FBI office, percent of the total U. S. · expected to become finalists Negro popul ation. and will compete for some 550 vice presictent of the French had authored several obscene "One of the achievement achievement scholarships tq . Club at Meigs High,has been ·and threatening letters which program's purposes Is to be awarded next spring. on the Student Council, in the were sent through the U. S. Winners of the two types of pep club, and is a member of Mail to vario ~s fema les In the encourage promising black Clevela nd and Cleveland students to set hi gh awards - one-time national . ,the National Honor Society. · educationaland career goals a c hievem e nt $1 , 0 0 0 She has had her biography Heights area . and to utilize their talents in scholarships and corporate- accepted lor publication In Medical . costs For lhoee who may be lnterelted: · In 1832 w~ 10ld locally f(lr 12~ centa per g.ollon. A 30 gallon barrel cos.t $3.75. · · ' · . Many yean aco our city bad ovar 20 uloonl, two wholesale liqull' firms, and a brewery. AI one time Simon Nash wu the only teacller it the original Gallla Academy on S«ond Aw. . · On July I, 1tltlt the G•!Upolla Furniture Co. purcbaled the Gatewood BBwmDI of Galllpolla. In1tltlt the linn ol Graham, Clark, and Riggs of Cay Twp . !!hipped IIOUth by boata': 75,tJtiO buabelo ol coal, ll,tJtiO barrell of apples, and 20,tltl0 bulhela ol 'potatoes. It baa been said that the recently dismantled home of Mabel Thtmaaat the corner of Firll Aw.andPineSt. was the oldest brick hollll! In town. It wu built in the early 1110i1& by a man li8IDed Ruby who at one time operated a mill where the !'ark Central .Hotel Ia. He was the 8Rndfather of J. Will Clen~enln, now deceased. • I mastered the ~: n~lisb phrase. .~T h is c.;t ci t ement, '' laughed Gabriele, "wore off home tonight, would you get your family out in time? ... IAIIMIIIICMD OOIWlU._ REGULAR '8.44 JUMBO PLUSH ANIMAL 'ASSORTMENT • MURPHY CLEAR PLASTIC • PLANT STAND SPECIAL PURCHASE ·'. $599 REG. '7.99 O. • 'I'HE FRIENDLY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE - DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE A ' �·; Rhode~ takes .Medicaid money from education By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS iUPJ) Warning it could create a hard.sljip on Ohio's public schools and colleges, Gov. James A. Rhodes has instituted an additional I per cent reduction in stale spending to help finwJCe a supplemental appropriation . for the slati!'s . Medicaid program. The governor ordered the spending cut Friday, shorlly after signing the Medicaid appropriation and blaming majority Democrals in the Silv~r Fox sets new air record which wolild have given tile • General Assembly for million Medicaid measure Medicaid bill, He said failure million. Anotlrer $2 million feature legislature greater ovenlihl making it "faulty " and late, sent to him · by the to cut spending would "in all Democrats, irked that Democratic lawmakers, and probability" result in a · eliminated by the governor of the Welfare Department; was a requirement that by reviewing Ita rules, Rhodes item-vetoed 16 be uSed his line-item veto deficit by next June. provisiohs in the bill, power 16times to eliminate a " Thls reduction is "prior authorization" be directing Its spending and Including a number of variety of proposed necessary · to prevent obtained for services to building Its budget for lfT7-7t legislative controls over legislative controls over tire ·expenditures and incurred Medicaid recipients. Rhodes friJm-JCratch. . He said llOJile of tile CQit welfare spending, promised Welfare Department. obligations 4tom exceeding said it would have required to iry to override some of the McKenna said certain available revenue receipts 142 · exira persons in ltte cootairunent provialonl and vetoes wlren they, reconvene facets of the Medicaid and balances," Rhodes wrote department and that the Medicaid safeguards whicb paperwork would have cost Ire knocked out had already Nov. 9. ' program, such as paying for in an execullveorder. been initiated by the Slgningofthe>ledicald bill over-the-c ounter drugs, " It is distasteM to be more than the services. Rlroges a!Bo vetoed sections department. after .a six-m9nth struggle would be curtailed but that . forced into the jlosition of be,tween the governor and the · major servt'ces would be making this cut: .But Ill legislature ·melllls : provided. . preserve the fillcal integrity - The ~ate Depariment of RhOdes said the alli>ropria- of the state, it is "net-essary. Public :Weilare, using cost tions bill was only a "partial .' The only otber way to meet containment procedures, will answer," blamed the Demo- the obligations made by the : By Whitman and Travelo be able to earn vital federal crats for stalling it and said General Assembly in the certification of 'the state the accompanying I per cent Medicaid program would be : These Homes Qualify Erection : Medicaid program by Nov . spendin g cut could hurt to impose exireme hardship 15. public schools and colleges. on the bedfast, the aged, and : in the City ol Gallipolis : - Most Medicaid services . "This cut , · which was the defenseless who are the will continue to . be "mandated by the majority's recipients of Medicaid. This I underwritten by the state for faully solution to the will not do." the rest of the fillcai year, Medicaid crillis, will mean In his item vetoes, Rhodes although Raymond F. financial difficulty ahead for refused to give the legislature McKenna, deputy director of some schools, fee increases the power to pass on higher or public welfare, said .there are at some state colleges and tower Medicaid benefits. . ' still questions about the universities, and Some He also vetQed a $1.50 profit availability of 18 million in reductions in state services," allowance payment to nuriog the $148 million said Rhodes. homes and varying other appropriation. "Students receiving fee in- allowances for equipment, in-e Jim Staats or Joe bties t - Aid . to Dependen,t creases, school officials and terest and related expenses, : Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Oillo t Children and other welfare • other Ohioans who are · saying it would have cost $11 benefits threatened with a affected by this l per cent cut reducti~n by the Rhodes sholild complain directly and administration for several lou<!Jy to majority Democrats months, will contiml'e at in the · Ohio . General WOMEN'S & CHILQREN'S current rates. Assembly," satd the - The state will be able to governor. "This problem is avert a cash shortage next the result of their .Several Styles month by lakingadvantage of insensitivity." a feature in tlie Medicaid bill Democrats retorted that allowing the use of seven Rhodes "took the money and . WOMEN'S To Choose special purpose rotary funds ran," adding they woulct try for general government to override some of his vetoes· VALUES TO 119.99 From operations. . next month. -State spending, except The governor said the bill for the · Welfare and Mental was underfunded, required CHILDREN'S Retardation departments, too much bureaucracy , will be under a 3 per cent assumed $5o million tn VALUES '14.99 curtaibnent counting the 2 "impossible to achieve" cost· per cent imposed last year. cutting by the Welfare .11 -Schools and colleges ma y Department and placed too ,.. · -r " have to trim their own many restrictions on the - budgets and universities may departmenb. · ' institute a student fee Rhodes said the new l per · Silver Bridge Plaza . increase. ceni' reduction would offset ·· Mon. lhur Sat. 101119 The governor ·eliminated $40 million in. new welfar~ . SHOES Sunday· 1 til5 $13 million from · the $161 spending authority in the SILVER BRIDGE P r•··~"·········•··~····~· : MODULAR HOMES - USBON, Portugal( UP!) Balloonist Ed Yost smashed a 63-year-old endurance record saturday but was reported ready to give up his effort to become the first man ever to solo across the Allanlic Ocean in a balloon. Yost switched on his emergency VHF radio saturday to tell Trans World Airlines flight 001 from Lisbon en route to , New. York he was preparing to ditch , probably on Sunday, according to a report by · Shannon Radio in Ireland. ' The balloonist said he would be out of ballast Sunday and planned to drop from an altitude of 5,300 feet to 700 feet in order to trail an anchor for rescue by a passing ship. At 11:15 a.m. EDT, Yost's location was reported Ill be 42 degrees north latitude, 25 degrees west 'longitude, the radio said. This would put him roughly 250 miles north of the Portuguese Azores islands and treading in a sou. theasterly direction. Yost, in his two-ton "Silver Fox" helium ballon, had passed the 87./lour endurance record set In 1913 by Qermany's H. Kaulen at 9:10 a.m. EDT saturday. . STILL CHUGGING AWAY after thousandB of miles, th,e 50-year-old steam locomotive pulling the American · Freed001 train during its Bicentennial goodwill tour of the ' United States, has proved. skeptics wrong. Last year, many felt that becailse of the great age of the 4~on engine, It would not last more than a few months. Now appearing along the East Coast, it will eventually visit all the continental states , ,---------------------------, 1 Letlers of oplnlon are welcomed. J'bey should be 1 1 less than 300wordB long (or be subject to reductloa by I I the editor) and must be slgoed with the ilgoee's ad- I I dress. Names may be withheld upon publication, I J However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letten J 1 should be In good taste, addressing ilsues, not per- , 1 1 sonalltles. 1 I £1 ! I g~ 1 ·I I I I • • • ' ' • lill#t .' •········· . · 1· • • I I I I Senior Citizen's program valued I am a 67 year old widow and too disabled to participate in the many activities at the Senior citizens Center any more but .r;l've been tlrere often enough to see that any ~elp given them is ~\lle eded and appreciated. That is why I hope tire voters of this ~:community will _pass the .2 (2-10) mill levy in the comin~ •:November election- Mrs. Mary Rusk James, 539 Tht;d ~·Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ,, ·'~ - ~· ~! Water ...., service appreciated Langsville, Ohio Sept. 25, '76 Deco~t~ns . Supplies Check ou~ Sale Table for Gift Bargains MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY & GIFT SHOP Gall/poll•, Ohio ~··························J Sunday Only! NATURE SHOES '14!0 FO[I(J; PITT 'tw.. · Yost has a four Ill fivemonth supply of water, three months supply of canned fruits, vegetables and meat. The gondola of his two-ton balloon has been modified Into a catamaran-type sailboat in the event of a dunking. i IN SHAGS, PLUSHES, .TWIST, SCULPTURES . ' CERAMIC TILE . (PLAINS. COLORS, DESIGNS) ··- CABINETS · BY SCHEf!EICH, SHENANDOAH, CAROLINA OAK · FORMICA TOPS ' Gallipolis Floor.Covering " 1m. - DR. LAMB Sitting causes leg problems • •• 79 89· DINNERS .4 ', SLICED BACON I ~ ·$}99 I · I ' WESSON OIL • PEPSl 16 ••· 811 , _ With Cash Saver Coupon age • ~ 39 48 oz. '. $13.9 I 1·I · Quaker Maid II 11 II 11 1 I $299Gallon . ANTI- FREEZE Li.mit 2 Please · 9 am • 8 pm Mooday • Saturday r; • ' I your problem. HERO SYNDICATED NEW YORK (UP!) Intrepid Hero, a 4-year-old colt with career earnings of $405,300, has llee1l" syndicated for $2,160,000, it was announced Saturday ~Y Ogden Mills Phipps. . There ·are 36 shares at $60,000 each, with Phipps retaining three shares. The syndication is being managed by Leslie Combs II of Spendthrift Farm, Lexington, Ky. PITT RO!\fl'S . PITTSBURGH (UP!) Second - ranked Pittsburgh 1 relied on its defense Saturday to preserve a 27-6 victory · over LOuisville after quarterback Matt Cavanaugh bro~e his left leg In the first hall, leaving the Panther offen~e floundering. -----~~~'!!--:;r.!!!'!.~L~ L---2!!!.~!.::~~!'!.~'1-.:.J , @ohio Bell' I' 2 . ' PORK CHOPS Lb. R.-··---:,COUPON ·-----..,·,..-·--·-· · COUPON----., ' • •"' . PARKAY MARGA RINE '$2" ' ' 2 8 129 ' ' can't relu, however," said Seyess, "We have to prune . tlle vines, fix the holding wires, replenish dead vines and" - the chore his American wife likes besl·•"vislt our clients, the threestar restaurants, around France.'! SEEK OL YIIU'ICS France (UP! ). -:- •Tire · NeighborlOg Winter Sports Resorts of Courcheve'l, Merlbel and Vallee De Belleville made It official Saturday - they are jointly applying to play host to the 1984 Winter Olympics. George Abadie, Prefect of the Alpine R~glon of French Savoy, said the three re110rts, which boast a total 100,000 hotel beds as Europe's biggest ski center, would shortly s~bmlt a joint report on thefi' facilities to the French Olympic Committee. C H~MBERY , " RETAINS TITLE COPENHAGEN (UP!) here" murk an area the slze World Boling Council light heavyweight champion John of two football fieldB. But the grapes are planted Conteh of England suc· so Ill close together, with cessfully defended his title ·every speck of earth used, Saturduy night with a I~ that Seysses gets 35,000 round unanimous decision bottles of wine a year (selling over challenger Alvaro LOpez at around 35 francs or $7:50) of Stockton, Calli. while Potel averqses 60,000. Potel and Seysses, both 35, GEORGIA UPSET are examples of the new OXFORD, Miss. (UP!) variety ol wine growers. Quarterback 'flm Ellis ran Neither inherited the land. five yardB for one touchdown .Both chose the profession. and passed 36 · yards for Seysses was a marketing another to spark Mississippi major at the University of to a come-rrom-behlt\d 21-17 Paris. The son of a wealthy ·upset of 4th-ranked Georgia biscuit manufacturer, he got Saturday. interested In wine and scouted around lor a farm to buy, as did Pole!, son of a PALM SPRINGS, Ca lli , vegetable farmer in the Paris (UP! ) - Chris Evert, the area. · U.S. Open and Wimbledon Both growers supply champion, has been seeded France's great three-star first in the $200,000 C<llgate restauran ts, from Tour Inaugural women's . d'Argent and La Grande professional lenni~ Velour in Paris to the IDumament Oct. 17-24. gourmet palaces pf chefs Billie Jean King was Paul Bocuse and. the seeded second while Marllna Troisgr.ols brothers near Lyon. They export the rest, Navralllova was seeded third about 65 per cent of their and VIrginia Wade fourth ln crop. Threequarters of their the field of 18. First prize here will be exports go Ill Europe, the rest $45,000 while the winning to North America . doubles tewn will get $16,000. "Now that tlle wln·e Is In, we • ' . g"' ' $ Fancy Pac Alaska) completed from a residence oi .bu siness phone without operator assistarice. TheYalso applY 90 calls placed with an operat or hnm a r€sidence or business phone wher~ dial-direct , facilities are not available. Ftrrdial-direct rates to Hawaii, check · your Operillor. Dial-direct rates do not app1y to person-tO-person., coin, hotel-guest, credit card or collect calls. or to calls charged to a not her number. because an operator must assist on suCh calls. wines must be named for the vineyard, village and-or the region where I~ grapes are grown. Seysses makes both Morey St . Denis and GevreyChambertln wines, and Patel's labels say either Pommard or Volnay, as both own a few acres In one village and a few In another, the usual French patchwork farm custom , The grapes from the different vineyardB ownea by one grower have to be kept separate by law , Even though one vineyard ill a minute's walk from another, the wine from each tastes quite different because of the !lOll and exposure to the sun, TI1e village areail of pale green, yellow and rose vineyardB that give their nwnes to world fwnous wines are astonishingly small, Tite slsns in_the vineyardB that say "GevrayChwnbertln begins here':·and "GevrayChambertin e~ds Works: I~!U!~5!2!!f~N!,!B!EL~O~W~- ~--"!'-,:1-[8:;:'::.·.:3:.9=-C~;...--1 Dial-direct rates apply on all Interstate calls (excluding Frenc~ Cash-Saver '1. a faraway relative or fri,md. It costs so little ta say so much. $2.57 or less. So visit someone you love. Tonight. By ·phone. be drunk . r Here's How 48.0Z. WESSON OIL Take ten minutes to.stay in touch. MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE PROM .' . REAUNE,France (UP! ) - chap18li7;8tion, which Is legal blossomed over the grapes Manuel Garcia, a worller in- for adding 2 'aesrees of and they were married, , . IIJ Tem Tiede good Jerry stumbled on 10 a able to define the Issues, has the vineyards of Burgundy, alcohol to Bourgogne wines). "It's a nice life," said <!JlrkWltb tbe Ford Compalgo lal'8er opportunity. put oo blue swinuning \funks. Over most of France tire halred Rosalind, .now 27, yet to convin<i! Americana ,'(NEA) ~ A Fnllct) -yilt Then of courae came the He climbed up a ladder to the exceptional sunshine brought · carrying her baby, Jeremy , )/flee ob!emd that "tbe lodl, ~lion of Spiro Agoew In that ploolty II of I kind with top of a wine vat and leaped excitement· to the grape I, while she watched the bold 1eaderahlp. So given a -~ lbow 111 tbelr power, and Richard Nixon wanted choi<i! between two va111e into what milbt be one of the areas. Beaujolais wine is pickers, this year New abete our preaumptlons, to replace him with Jobn more ffld more voters best wine crops .France has Jredicted by growers Ill be Zealand and English youths Meine tbey could not make Connally of TellS, but he men, seem to lean to.lhe one they known in more than a dozen better than last year and . plus some French students. looil 111M have JMde tbem feared a confrontation with a years. Otampagne to be fruitier and "We're very excited about !mow beat: Ford. fortunate." Congress already made · Grinning broadly, Garcia, more alcoholic . Alsatian this year's wine. Usually Well, how fortunate. for Mr. He llll&bt have been hoatlle by ._Watergate even if his promoters a Spanish inunigranl, thrust wines are said to be superb. . wine grapes ·are more bitter nterrlllg to Gtrald Ford, wbo revelations. What to do? Pick Ford, his legs:into the grapes to let A spokesman for ihe Bur: . than .table grapes but this may or may not be a fool, but a nice, safe nobody. Enter feel he . Is not 10 lucky as .in air to aid the fermentation. gundy Wine Growers.' year OW'S are sweet." 'Who II certainly one of tbe · Repre.t!'!lltallve Ford. And 10 ev~nta perceive. Artually,bis : Bits of the juice that after 10 Association In · Beaune France's winegrowers staff thlnlla the President Is 'll!ckllllll of men. months .later, the Bods who ·snakeblt,. a political Joe years of aging will grace cautiously said, " It will be usually harvest in OCtober. Surely the fellow Is watch over drunks and small crystal glasses in luxurious great year. Without quite so But by the end of September pMected by the heavens. He children put the man from- Btfsplk. They say the recent Paris or Geneva or New York much drought, it would have the rapidly matured grapes spat of stories linking Ford to Ia a routine man of few Grand Rapids on the throne. restaurants clung to the been exceptional." had · been cut, the pickers "tJienta, wbo has a procllvlty_ The latea might have ended con8reaatonal UlegaHtles ill, bushy . black hair on · his "This wine has body, it has snipping close to the vine with to quote one officer, "The !;or doiDg tbe wronc thiDg or the alliance with a Ford In the chunky leiS. a robe," said grower Potel in garden llcl!isors. Here each nothing at all. And yet he . presidency. But ·a month ago wont lhln8 to happen to a Two Doors down in a damp the rapturous vocabulary of picker filled plastic dishpanInevitably mani1es to II wu clear they had not. Mr. presidential candidate in this cellar bulging with oak wine erperts. When the wine size tubs, then emptied those century," Aides feel the 'muddle throll8h. Ford went to the Republican rwnors may hall the ac- barrels, Gerard Potel, has a "robe" the redness Into a plastic container . · Thil hal been true from the National Convention as the Ford momentum, JrOprietor of La Pousse d'Or clings Ill the glass, meaning a strapped to the back of one heliN!Inl of hia pubUc life. second Choice of a majority of celerating worker wlro walked up and perhapa even dopm for good vineyard, which makes fine brilliant color. Twtnty•llbt yean 110 he the delegates, Ronald hia Volnay and Pommard wines, The usual quiet village of down the vine rows. He In · November chance~ . . wu a middle-aged attorney Reagan being the emotional sipped the freshly pressed Volnay South of Beaune tum dumped his 99 pound There Is some subl!tance to -of no· note, apparently favorite. Yet Ford won In juice and whooped, "This has where Potel grows wine was load into a truck which took these fears. Rem~berlng destined to Uve out hia life as spite of himself. ije waa no got to be probably the best tense with excitement. the fruit to metal val.'! in the ··one of the 'names on a· ligal Inspiration, but very h!lpplly · Watergate, the media Is wine since 19&1 - the last Women were washing the winery next to the grower's likely this time to rush · to ' llhlngle, But the Bodo were he was president, and 110 he judgment before rather than time we had a drought. " · grapestalnofftheworkmen's home. gracious. Miclllsan Sen. blur.dered through again, . A history-making drought rubber workclothes in Potel, Seysses and other after the elections. In which ' ;vthur Vandenberg became And now , It seems to be case the Ford fortune may dried up most of Europe this ancient stone vats just as top' wine growers have • upaet with the Incumbent happening once more In this past summer, bringing Burgundians have done for ' seedin g an d pressing yet go 110ur. "Republican congr.easman campaign for the White disaster to French farmers - centuries. machines and those plastic But don 'I count on it. ·.from the Graild Rapids area; House for the nell four years. Gerald Ford .Is 110metrow ~xcept those growing grapes. North of Beaune in the containers strapped to the . anci casually tapped Ford as The President has everything charmed. And II is quite The daily hot sun dried village of Morey St. Denis, workers' backs have the I U - r , Fortuitously, going against him but the evident as he goes out now some vines, Pole! explained, winegrower Jacques Seysses replaced the charming •1ben, Jerry Ford fell into one gods. His stock with the but nonetheless brought thick looked anxiousiy at an iron then to remind the skins to the small Pinot Nolr weather vane atop )lis 300- wooden or woven ones of yore '1lf tbe llfelll House seats in people II low, hia position In · and for sanitary reasons. But feet citlienshe Is Utelr execullve. :.America. the polls II second place, and Thil tactic alone is worth grapes grown on the gentle yearold stone farmhouse still are used in the first ·': II II lair to IIBY he waan't a hia party ill outnumbered by miiUons of voles. The bullet- slopes of the Bourgogne before he sped in a truck to pressing and·mixing because "l'eqlarkable representative. the oppoalllon 110me three to proof limousine, the official (Burgundy) region. Thick his vineyardS. "you can feel the "I am practically the last to temperature •For Instance be never one. And yet he's gaining seal, the Air Force .officer skins mean a strong color and of the ptotect the fruit. . harvest. I waited for another fermentation and mix better aulb!lred a meaningful piece · every day. doss' him with the code The eXtra sunshine . a,Jso two days of sun, a terrible :Of legislation. : And yet by Typically he II gaining in a who feet," Seysses book for '. nu.clear war. produced an unusually high risk, it could have rained \' with ''Cbance be made the rlshl curloua way. He is standing "Ladies and gentlemen, the explalned. f. worker also uses ·friends. Therefore In 1965, on a record that is, at besi President of the United amount of sugar in the said Seysses. ''Our tests iJn a gadget like a toilet plunger . he Is occasionally . ' grapes, which under the grapes show 92 to 95 per to break the crust that forms •when Republican lawmakers dull, and States! " ferments lion turns into ·cent sugar, meaning 13-14 per on top of the fermenting decided to replace Charles haranguing the voters with Lucky? Good fortune, said alcohoL Thus this year the cent alcohol" (In France Jfallec~ as House minority what can only be described as another French essayist, is wine wlll not have to be most wines have II per cent). grapes. :leader, Ford became the a monotone shout. But his always· on the slde of the After going through spiked with cane sugar to "We know already it will be pressing and seeding ~f,;<>llenalve candidate. opponent Is doing even worse. larger battaHons, produce more alcoh.ol (a ~ a good wine, just by looking machines, ,the juice Is fortune smiled. And Jimmy Carter is yet to be : pr a cI i ce c a I I e d at the color and checking for pumped through lubes to sugar." barrels in the moldy 13thLike other growers, century wine cellars beneath Seysses hires temporary , the growers' beige stone 17th labor for the harvest· century farmhouses . including young foreigners After all of the sugar has fascinated by the mystique of turned to alcohol, a process French wine. lasting two or three months, Five years ago one of burgundy · wine Is run by Seysses' pickers was tubes into other barrels in a ' Rosalind Boswell of San : By La..rence E. Lamb, M.D. would be a new life for me. proper seating. . send a long, stamped, self- Francisco, just graduated lower, cooler cellar to sit for , DEAR DR. LAMB- lam a DEAR READER - I doubt Your overweight problem addressed envelope with 50 from the University of from six months to a year. cwoinan 51 yean of age and it is • deficiency in your diet. may contrlbote to the con- cents for "it. Just sepd your Califocnia at Berkeley, LOve Then it is bottled to wait 10. at least three years before it can ;Ita ve a -little high blood ... And apparently you do not dillon. I ·would suggest that 'letter to me in care of this ·pressure but have 11 under have varicose vein problems, · you pay particular attention · newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, ~trol. My big problem ill Your history suggesta that it to your seat and make sure i\ Radio City Station, New :fny legs is related to your sitting. This fits you 110 that the pressure is York, NY 10019. ~ I 'sit day' sewing at a is an important ~int for directly on your pelvic bones DEAR DR. LAMB - I =tactocy. · The calves of my many--people. ~ with little or no pressure on would appreciate any in- · :legs swell terribly. I have When you sit with presaure the muscular part of your formation you could gi_ve me :been to a number of doctors. aga\"st the back of _the thighs thighs, Also get up regularly on hypoglycemia. Is It lfo one knows what It Is, Also, . and sometimes , w1th added . and stretch your legs, Anyone possible that a person would ·the hamstrings above my pressure at the edge of the who has to sll long periods of feel worse when flrst going on :1mees hurt. )lfy legs are very seat of the chair, you press lime would be wise to follow a hypoglycemia diet? :tight at night. I lie down 10 hard on the veins".that drain the same advice. DEAR READER - Yes, :IJlinutes and all the swelling the legs. The pressure can I am sending you The you can feel worse. Par')eaves. What could 11 be? I cause faulty emptying of the Health Letter number 5-8, tlcularly If you really don't "tion't drink milk. Am 1 low on veins. It bas been known to Varicose Veins, as it may have hypoglycemia . The 'alclumorvitamlnCorlron? result in clots forming in the have some pointers in It that diagnosis is made far too ;r am overweight. veins, for example, after long will help you. Others wlro often in people who really :;' If yo.u could help ·me It airplane flights with im- want this information can have other problems, including anxiety, instead of hypoglycemia. I am afraid the diagnosis I~ often used as a wastebasket to label aU 110rts of ill defined complaints that appear to have no ready explanation. The diagnosis should never ' be made unless it can be demo~strated that typical symptoms occur at the same For each fuii $1:-oo purchase. time that a low blood glucose you will receive one Cashvcalue is documented. LOw SUPER MARKETS Here coupon. When the strip blood sugar levels witliout is filled, you may purchase · symptoms during testing is the money saving specials. not a satisfactory -basis for Limit one item at adver-tised the' diagnosis . Symptoms, . ' price with each . filled Cashwhich could be caused by State Rt. 7 Here Saver Stri ' other things, without the low Gallipolis, Ohio blood glucose reading caMol 3.5 QZ . be used alone for a diagnosis. Betty Crocker Many hypoglycemia diets For "' are low carbohydrate diets. CAKE MIX Gal. The sharp reduction of ~----..;~;..,;;_...jl-~------------t carbohydrate intake to ex26601 Mrs. Smith Golden Isle tremely low levels in normal Mac. & Cheese people leadB to loss of salt, water and chemical im0 . 7'1• oz. balance and. may cause a 26 oz. per110n to feel tired, faint, or have a headache. If you don't have hypoglycemia and that is the diet you have been 39 · given - a so called high protein diet - that may be -PUM, - P.KIN . . • person ·as often as you'd like, visit by phone as often as you'd like. When you dial direct, without operator heip, after 5 P.M., a 10-minute call to any state outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawaii, costs $2.57 or less, plus tax., Prices are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends.• And lQ-minutes is lots of time to enjoy a relaxing visit with CARPET ,, The luckiest a candidate HOMO "Whenmyddldrencalf, ·JimowtheyTetbinkiDg about me.'' If you can't visit your family in PH. 446-1995 ,Dro-ught brings great. year for vineyards Gateway (SUNNY flOORS, NO WAX) Expert Installation. TOM TIEDE ;il .• ARMSTRONG ,, ' '' the distance mark of 1,893 miles traveled in 1914 by another German, H. Berliner. Yosl lifted his silver and black helium balloon off Tuesday from a grassy field in Milbridge, Maine. (SHINYL VINYL NO WAX FLOOR) Estimates. . . Besides the endurance A·ND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE CONGOLEUM· Free •a90· ro '------------.~----~----~-'·'· COME IN 749-3RD . + Yost 's wife, Charmian, flew to LOndon Thursday night so she could be within · short traveling distance of his landing point. Yost spent his own moneyabout $100,000 far the whole project- desi gning and building the helium balloon in ·his shop near Tea, S.D., a tiny community south of his home in Sioux Falls. He is the holder of at least 20 balloon patents and has worked with NASA and the military on countless scientific projects with names like Skyhook, Gopher; Juniper. and Party i .i MOBILE HOMES INC. i: mark, Yost hoped to break Dear Sir: We want to express our appreciation for the Rural Water we have been fortunate to have in our area. Just recently we were experiencirig problems with our water well in our home. Tire relief of water problems was solved whenever we need the Leading Creek Con. Dildrlci water lap. We appreciate it! - Name withlreld on request. HALLMARK HALLOWEEN -CARDS ..1- For . ,~ -- 1 iA-1beSuaday TimeHlenUnel, Sunday, Oct. 10, 19'16 4A-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 10, 1976 ,I - ' 26801 SAVE '30° SAVE '35°0 Large-capacity 3~cycle washer Largt;-capacity ·5-cycle washer Was $278-95 248 8 Large capac\IYmcans you can walh more clothes ·in ft~w ur load A than with our stnn•lard-capacit y rno•ld. :~ cycles inciUIIe permanent prc8s. J wat er levels h elp !!U\'C water nrnl · 1lc tcrl'cnt on s•ualler luudiS. 3 wa JS h / rin se te mperature ro miJination l! . [•cula· Vam: agitator. 1-sJ)ccd. Prices incluile delivery and normal hookup. Ask for Joe Thompson $3~:.~5: 82939~ 95 f>6731 ' ' .) cy~lt·s in ~ lt·1 d r . pcr.mancnt. pre1111~t K:enmore1~ dry4~ r ·\ mou·hes either Onlr i'~ lrt· tnr. wa~her . (!Ius pn\·wu.;dl ••nd prc•80ttk.. 4 w~:~t e t l evi: l ~, 1'\'1.' 11 • ·.~ lra·lo'f fur rca11y sinal! lo.a1 l!S • .1 wa111i / rinsc temperar ture c'omhinnti o11 s. Bleach and fah~ ric soflcm~ r rlispertSf'r8, of£-ha1anc~ Kwitch wi1h ~ il(rual , ~cl r..clc n ninf( liui fi Iter, l't·ntu-Swi rl agitator. 2 Bpce•IB. '214.95 . , . . Faliri1· Ma Sjt t' l' r:n d 11 j!. III'U· wotk, automatit•all y ,. J., It ~ tlryrr off wlll'n luad i11 fin· i&hcd . Ernl-ul·t·) t·l,. Aij!.n!tl . Gu, dr}cr .,, $244 .95 Seal"ll has a credit plan to ouil . most every netnl Ktmmore dryers require chh er gall or t·lcclri1:1il c· ohncclon~ which nrc• nol ill· dui:lc•l ~n the prl1•c Mll(~ll. ·· Ask For Wig. Davis ·. . Saiis{action Guarant'eed or Your Mdncy Back Convenient! Shop Sears Catalog by Phorie 446-2770 • 24 Hour Phone Service .,.. ,.-••-.-.0-,-.-uc--•-.-"-"-'co. Sears ,• Silv•r Bridge Plaza ' Gallipolis, Ohio, �·; Rhode~ takes .Medicaid money from education By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS iUPJ) Warning it could create a hard.sljip on Ohio's public schools and colleges, Gov. James A. Rhodes has instituted an additional I per cent reduction in stale spending to help finwJCe a supplemental appropriation . for the slati!'s . Medicaid program. The governor ordered the spending cut Friday, shorlly after signing the Medicaid appropriation and blaming majority Democrals in the Silv~r Fox sets new air record which wolild have given tile • General Assembly for million Medicaid measure Medicaid bill, He said failure million. Anotlrer $2 million feature legislature greater ovenlihl making it "faulty " and late, sent to him · by the to cut spending would "in all Democrats, irked that Democratic lawmakers, and probability" result in a · eliminated by the governor of the Welfare Department; was a requirement that by reviewing Ita rules, Rhodes item-vetoed 16 be uSed his line-item veto deficit by next June. provisiohs in the bill, power 16times to eliminate a " Thls reduction is "prior authorization" be directing Its spending and Including a number of variety of proposed necessary · to prevent obtained for services to building Its budget for lfT7-7t legislative controls over legislative controls over tire ·expenditures and incurred Medicaid recipients. Rhodes friJm-JCratch. . He said llOJile of tile CQit welfare spending, promised Welfare Department. obligations 4tom exceeding said it would have required to iry to override some of the McKenna said certain available revenue receipts 142 · exira persons in ltte cootairunent provialonl and vetoes wlren they, reconvene facets of the Medicaid and balances," Rhodes wrote department and that the Medicaid safeguards whicb paperwork would have cost Ire knocked out had already Nov. 9. ' program, such as paying for in an execullveorder. been initiated by the Slgningofthe>ledicald bill over-the-c ounter drugs, " It is distasteM to be more than the services. Rlroges a!Bo vetoed sections department. after .a six-m9nth struggle would be curtailed but that . forced into the jlosition of be,tween the governor and the · major servt'ces would be making this cut: .But Ill legislature ·melllls : provided. . preserve the fillcal integrity - The ~ate Depariment of RhOdes said the alli>ropria- of the state, it is "net-essary. Public :Weilare, using cost tions bill was only a "partial .' The only otber way to meet containment procedures, will answer," blamed the Demo- the obligations made by the : By Whitman and Travelo be able to earn vital federal crats for stalling it and said General Assembly in the certification of 'the state the accompanying I per cent Medicaid program would be : These Homes Qualify Erection : Medicaid program by Nov . spendin g cut could hurt to impose exireme hardship 15. public schools and colleges. on the bedfast, the aged, and : in the City ol Gallipolis : - Most Medicaid services . "This cut , · which was the defenseless who are the will continue to . be "mandated by the majority's recipients of Medicaid. This I underwritten by the state for faully solution to the will not do." the rest of the fillcai year, Medicaid crillis, will mean In his item vetoes, Rhodes although Raymond F. financial difficulty ahead for refused to give the legislature McKenna, deputy director of some schools, fee increases the power to pass on higher or public welfare, said .there are at some state colleges and tower Medicaid benefits. . ' still questions about the universities, and Some He also vetQed a $1.50 profit availability of 18 million in reductions in state services," allowance payment to nuriog the $148 million said Rhodes. homes and varying other appropriation. "Students receiving fee in- allowances for equipment, in-e Jim Staats or Joe bties t - Aid . to Dependen,t creases, school officials and terest and related expenses, : Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Oillo t Children and other welfare • other Ohioans who are · saying it would have cost $11 benefits threatened with a affected by this l per cent cut reducti~n by the Rhodes sholild complain directly and administration for several lou<!Jy to majority Democrats months, will contiml'e at in the · Ohio . General WOMEN'S & CHILQREN'S current rates. Assembly," satd the - The state will be able to governor. "This problem is avert a cash shortage next the result of their .Several Styles month by lakingadvantage of insensitivity." a feature in tlie Medicaid bill Democrats retorted that allowing the use of seven Rhodes "took the money and . WOMEN'S To Choose special purpose rotary funds ran," adding they woulct try for general government to override some of his vetoes· VALUES TO 119.99 From operations. . next month. -State spending, except The governor said the bill for the · Welfare and Mental was underfunded, required CHILDREN'S Retardation departments, too much bureaucracy , will be under a 3 per cent assumed $5o million tn VALUES '14.99 curtaibnent counting the 2 "impossible to achieve" cost· per cent imposed last year. cutting by the Welfare .11 -Schools and colleges ma y Department and placed too ,.. · -r " have to trim their own many restrictions on the - budgets and universities may departmenb. · ' institute a student fee Rhodes said the new l per · Silver Bridge Plaza . increase. ceni' reduction would offset ·· Mon. lhur Sat. 101119 The governor ·eliminated $40 million in. new welfar~ . SHOES Sunday· 1 til5 $13 million from · the $161 spending authority in the SILVER BRIDGE P r•··~"·········•··~····~· : MODULAR HOMES - USBON, Portugal( UP!) Balloonist Ed Yost smashed a 63-year-old endurance record saturday but was reported ready to give up his effort to become the first man ever to solo across the Allanlic Ocean in a balloon. Yost switched on his emergency VHF radio saturday to tell Trans World Airlines flight 001 from Lisbon en route to , New. York he was preparing to ditch , probably on Sunday, according to a report by · Shannon Radio in Ireland. ' The balloonist said he would be out of ballast Sunday and planned to drop from an altitude of 5,300 feet to 700 feet in order to trail an anchor for rescue by a passing ship. At 11:15 a.m. EDT, Yost's location was reported Ill be 42 degrees north latitude, 25 degrees west 'longitude, the radio said. This would put him roughly 250 miles north of the Portuguese Azores islands and treading in a sou. theasterly direction. Yost, in his two-ton "Silver Fox" helium ballon, had passed the 87./lour endurance record set In 1913 by Qermany's H. Kaulen at 9:10 a.m. EDT saturday. . STILL CHUGGING AWAY after thousandB of miles, th,e 50-year-old steam locomotive pulling the American · Freed001 train during its Bicentennial goodwill tour of the ' United States, has proved. skeptics wrong. Last year, many felt that becailse of the great age of the 4~on engine, It would not last more than a few months. Now appearing along the East Coast, it will eventually visit all the continental states , ,---------------------------, 1 Letlers of oplnlon are welcomed. J'bey should be 1 1 less than 300wordB long (or be subject to reductloa by I I the editor) and must be slgoed with the ilgoee's ad- I I dress. Names may be withheld upon publication, I J However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letten J 1 should be In good taste, addressing ilsues, not per- , 1 1 sonalltles. 1 I £1 ! I g~ 1 ·I I I I • • • ' ' • lill#t .' •········· . · 1· • • I I I I Senior Citizen's program valued I am a 67 year old widow and too disabled to participate in the many activities at the Senior citizens Center any more but .r;l've been tlrere often enough to see that any ~elp given them is ~\lle eded and appreciated. That is why I hope tire voters of this ~:community will _pass the .2 (2-10) mill levy in the comin~ •:November election- Mrs. Mary Rusk James, 539 Tht;d ~·Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ,, ·'~ - ~· ~! Water ...., service appreciated Langsville, Ohio Sept. 25, '76 Deco~t~ns . Supplies Check ou~ Sale Table for Gift Bargains MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY & GIFT SHOP Gall/poll•, Ohio ~··························J Sunday Only! NATURE SHOES '14!0 FO[I(J; PITT 'tw.. · Yost has a four Ill fivemonth supply of water, three months supply of canned fruits, vegetables and meat. The gondola of his two-ton balloon has been modified Into a catamaran-type sailboat in the event of a dunking. i IN SHAGS, PLUSHES, .TWIST, SCULPTURES . ' CERAMIC TILE . (PLAINS. COLORS, DESIGNS) ··- CABINETS · BY SCHEf!EICH, SHENANDOAH, CAROLINA OAK · FORMICA TOPS ' Gallipolis Floor.Covering " 1m. - DR. LAMB Sitting causes leg problems • •• 79 89· DINNERS .4 ', SLICED BACON I ~ ·$}99 I · I ' WESSON OIL • PEPSl 16 ••· 811 , _ With Cash Saver Coupon age • ~ 39 48 oz. '. $13.9 I 1·I · Quaker Maid II 11 II 11 1 I $299Gallon . ANTI- FREEZE Li.mit 2 Please · 9 am • 8 pm Mooday • Saturday r; • ' I your problem. HERO SYNDICATED NEW YORK (UP!) Intrepid Hero, a 4-year-old colt with career earnings of $405,300, has llee1l" syndicated for $2,160,000, it was announced Saturday ~Y Ogden Mills Phipps. . There ·are 36 shares at $60,000 each, with Phipps retaining three shares. The syndication is being managed by Leslie Combs II of Spendthrift Farm, Lexington, Ky. PITT RO!\fl'S . PITTSBURGH (UP!) Second - ranked Pittsburgh 1 relied on its defense Saturday to preserve a 27-6 victory · over LOuisville after quarterback Matt Cavanaugh bro~e his left leg In the first hall, leaving the Panther offen~e floundering. -----~~~'!!--:;r.!!!'!.~L~ L---2!!!.~!.::~~!'!.~'1-.:.J , @ohio Bell' I' 2 . ' PORK CHOPS Lb. R.-··---:,COUPON ·-----..,·,..-·--·-· · COUPON----., ' • •"' . PARKAY MARGA RINE '$2" ' ' 2 8 129 ' ' can't relu, however," said Seyess, "We have to prune . tlle vines, fix the holding wires, replenish dead vines and" - the chore his American wife likes besl·•"vislt our clients, the threestar restaurants, around France.'! SEEK OL YIIU'ICS France (UP! ). -:- •Tire · NeighborlOg Winter Sports Resorts of Courcheve'l, Merlbel and Vallee De Belleville made It official Saturday - they are jointly applying to play host to the 1984 Winter Olympics. George Abadie, Prefect of the Alpine R~glon of French Savoy, said the three re110rts, which boast a total 100,000 hotel beds as Europe's biggest ski center, would shortly s~bmlt a joint report on thefi' facilities to the French Olympic Committee. C H~MBERY , " RETAINS TITLE COPENHAGEN (UP!) here" murk an area the slze World Boling Council light heavyweight champion John of two football fieldB. But the grapes are planted Conteh of England suc· so Ill close together, with cessfully defended his title ·every speck of earth used, Saturduy night with a I~ that Seysses gets 35,000 round unanimous decision bottles of wine a year (selling over challenger Alvaro LOpez at around 35 francs or $7:50) of Stockton, Calli. while Potel averqses 60,000. Potel and Seysses, both 35, GEORGIA UPSET are examples of the new OXFORD, Miss. (UP!) variety ol wine growers. Quarterback 'flm Ellis ran Neither inherited the land. five yardB for one touchdown .Both chose the profession. and passed 36 · yards for Seysses was a marketing another to spark Mississippi major at the University of to a come-rrom-behlt\d 21-17 Paris. The son of a wealthy ·upset of 4th-ranked Georgia biscuit manufacturer, he got Saturday. interested In wine and scouted around lor a farm to buy, as did Pole!, son of a PALM SPRINGS, Ca lli , vegetable farmer in the Paris (UP! ) - Chris Evert, the area. · U.S. Open and Wimbledon Both growers supply champion, has been seeded France's great three-star first in the $200,000 C<llgate restauran ts, from Tour Inaugural women's . d'Argent and La Grande professional lenni~ Velour in Paris to the IDumament Oct. 17-24. gourmet palaces pf chefs Billie Jean King was Paul Bocuse and. the seeded second while Marllna Troisgr.ols brothers near Lyon. They export the rest, Navralllova was seeded third about 65 per cent of their and VIrginia Wade fourth ln crop. Threequarters of their the field of 18. First prize here will be exports go Ill Europe, the rest $45,000 while the winning to North America . doubles tewn will get $16,000. "Now that tlle wln·e Is In, we • ' . g"' ' $ Fancy Pac Alaska) completed from a residence oi .bu siness phone without operator assistarice. TheYalso applY 90 calls placed with an operat or hnm a r€sidence or business phone wher~ dial-direct , facilities are not available. Ftrrdial-direct rates to Hawaii, check · your Operillor. Dial-direct rates do not app1y to person-tO-person., coin, hotel-guest, credit card or collect calls. or to calls charged to a not her number. because an operator must assist on suCh calls. wines must be named for the vineyard, village and-or the region where I~ grapes are grown. Seysses makes both Morey St . Denis and GevreyChambertln wines, and Patel's labels say either Pommard or Volnay, as both own a few acres In one village and a few In another, the usual French patchwork farm custom , The grapes from the different vineyardB ownea by one grower have to be kept separate by law , Even though one vineyard ill a minute's walk from another, the wine from each tastes quite different because of the !lOll and exposure to the sun, TI1e village areail of pale green, yellow and rose vineyardB that give their nwnes to world fwnous wines are astonishingly small, Tite slsns in_the vineyardB that say "GevrayChwnbertln begins here':·and "GevrayChambertin e~ds Works: I~!U!~5!2!!f~N!,!B!EL~O~W~- ~--"!'-,:1-[8:;:'::.·.:3:.9=-C~;...--1 Dial-direct rates apply on all Interstate calls (excluding Frenc~ Cash-Saver '1. a faraway relative or fri,md. It costs so little ta say so much. $2.57 or less. So visit someone you love. Tonight. By ·phone. be drunk . r Here's How 48.0Z. WESSON OIL Take ten minutes to.stay in touch. MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE PROM .' . REAUNE,France (UP! ) - chap18li7;8tion, which Is legal blossomed over the grapes Manuel Garcia, a worller in- for adding 2 'aesrees of and they were married, , . IIJ Tem Tiede good Jerry stumbled on 10 a able to define the Issues, has the vineyards of Burgundy, alcohol to Bourgogne wines). "It's a nice life," said <!JlrkWltb tbe Ford Compalgo lal'8er opportunity. put oo blue swinuning \funks. Over most of France tire halred Rosalind, .now 27, yet to convin<i! Americana ,'(NEA) ~ A Fnllct) -yilt Then of courae came the He climbed up a ladder to the exceptional sunshine brought · carrying her baby, Jeremy , )/flee ob!emd that "tbe lodl, ~lion of Spiro Agoew In that ploolty II of I kind with top of a wine vat and leaped excitement· to the grape I, while she watched the bold 1eaderahlp. So given a -~ lbow 111 tbelr power, and Richard Nixon wanted choi<i! between two va111e into what milbt be one of the areas. Beaujolais wine is pickers, this year New abete our preaumptlons, to replace him with Jobn more ffld more voters best wine crops .France has Jredicted by growers Ill be Zealand and English youths Meine tbey could not make Connally of TellS, but he men, seem to lean to.lhe one they known in more than a dozen better than last year and . plus some French students. looil 111M have JMde tbem feared a confrontation with a years. Otampagne to be fruitier and "We're very excited about !mow beat: Ford. fortunate." Congress already made · Grinning broadly, Garcia, more alcoholic . Alsatian this year's wine. Usually Well, how fortunate. for Mr. He llll&bt have been hoatlle by ._Watergate even if his promoters a Spanish inunigranl, thrust wines are said to be superb. . wine grapes ·are more bitter nterrlllg to Gtrald Ford, wbo revelations. What to do? Pick Ford, his legs:into the grapes to let A spokesman for ihe Bur: . than .table grapes but this may or may not be a fool, but a nice, safe nobody. Enter feel he . Is not 10 lucky as .in air to aid the fermentation. gundy Wine Growers.' year OW'S are sweet." 'Who II certainly one of tbe · Repre.t!'!lltallve Ford. And 10 ev~nta perceive. Artually,bis : Bits of the juice that after 10 Association In · Beaune France's winegrowers staff thlnlla the President Is 'll!ckllllll of men. months .later, the Bods who ·snakeblt,. a political Joe years of aging will grace cautiously said, " It will be usually harvest in OCtober. Surely the fellow Is watch over drunks and small crystal glasses in luxurious great year. Without quite so But by the end of September pMected by the heavens. He children put the man from- Btfsplk. They say the recent Paris or Geneva or New York much drought, it would have the rapidly matured grapes spat of stories linking Ford to Ia a routine man of few Grand Rapids on the throne. restaurants clung to the been exceptional." had · been cut, the pickers "tJienta, wbo has a procllvlty_ The latea might have ended con8reaatonal UlegaHtles ill, bushy . black hair on · his "This wine has body, it has snipping close to the vine with to quote one officer, "The !;or doiDg tbe wronc thiDg or the alliance with a Ford In the chunky leiS. a robe," said grower Potel in garden llcl!isors. Here each nothing at all. And yet he . presidency. But ·a month ago wont lhln8 to happen to a Two Doors down in a damp the rapturous vocabulary of picker filled plastic dishpanInevitably mani1es to II wu clear they had not. Mr. presidential candidate in this cellar bulging with oak wine erperts. When the wine size tubs, then emptied those century," Aides feel the 'muddle throll8h. Ford went to the Republican rwnors may hall the ac- barrels, Gerard Potel, has a "robe" the redness Into a plastic container . · Thil hal been true from the National Convention as the Ford momentum, JrOprietor of La Pousse d'Or clings Ill the glass, meaning a strapped to the back of one heliN!Inl of hia pubUc life. second Choice of a majority of celerating worker wlro walked up and perhapa even dopm for good vineyard, which makes fine brilliant color. Twtnty•llbt yean 110 he the delegates, Ronald hia Volnay and Pommard wines, The usual quiet village of down the vine rows. He In · November chance~ . . wu a middle-aged attorney Reagan being the emotional sipped the freshly pressed Volnay South of Beaune tum dumped his 99 pound There Is some subl!tance to -of no· note, apparently favorite. Yet Ford won In juice and whooped, "This has where Potel grows wine was load into a truck which took these fears. Rem~berlng destined to Uve out hia life as spite of himself. ije waa no got to be probably the best tense with excitement. the fruit to metal val.'! in the ··one of the 'names on a· ligal Inspiration, but very h!lpplly · Watergate, the media Is wine since 19&1 - the last Women were washing the winery next to the grower's likely this time to rush · to ' llhlngle, But the Bodo were he was president, and 110 he judgment before rather than time we had a drought. " · grapestalnofftheworkmen's home. gracious. Miclllsan Sen. blur.dered through again, . A history-making drought rubber workclothes in Potel, Seysses and other after the elections. In which ' ;vthur Vandenberg became And now , It seems to be case the Ford fortune may dried up most of Europe this ancient stone vats just as top' wine growers have • upaet with the Incumbent happening once more In this past summer, bringing Burgundians have done for ' seedin g an d pressing yet go 110ur. "Republican congr.easman campaign for the White disaster to French farmers - centuries. machines and those plastic But don 'I count on it. ·.from the Graild Rapids area; House for the nell four years. Gerald Ford .Is 110metrow ~xcept those growing grapes. North of Beaune in the containers strapped to the . anci casually tapped Ford as The President has everything charmed. And II is quite The daily hot sun dried village of Morey St. Denis, workers' backs have the I U - r , Fortuitously, going against him but the evident as he goes out now some vines, Pole! explained, winegrower Jacques Seysses replaced the charming •1ben, Jerry Ford fell into one gods. His stock with the but nonetheless brought thick looked anxiousiy at an iron then to remind the skins to the small Pinot Nolr weather vane atop )lis 300- wooden or woven ones of yore '1lf tbe llfelll House seats in people II low, hia position In · and for sanitary reasons. But feet citlienshe Is Utelr execullve. :.America. the polls II second place, and Thil tactic alone is worth grapes grown on the gentle yearold stone farmhouse still are used in the first ·': II II lair to IIBY he waan't a hia party ill outnumbered by miiUons of voles. The bullet- slopes of the Bourgogne before he sped in a truck to pressing and·mixing because "l'eqlarkable representative. the oppoalllon 110me three to proof limousine, the official (Burgundy) region. Thick his vineyardS. "you can feel the "I am practically the last to temperature •For Instance be never one. And yet he's gaining seal, the Air Force .officer skins mean a strong color and of the ptotect the fruit. . harvest. I waited for another fermentation and mix better aulb!lred a meaningful piece · every day. doss' him with the code The eXtra sunshine . a,Jso two days of sun, a terrible :Of legislation. : And yet by Typically he II gaining in a who feet," Seysses book for '. nu.clear war. produced an unusually high risk, it could have rained \' with ''Cbance be made the rlshl curloua way. He is standing "Ladies and gentlemen, the explalned. f. worker also uses ·friends. Therefore In 1965, on a record that is, at besi President of the United amount of sugar in the said Seysses. ''Our tests iJn a gadget like a toilet plunger . he Is occasionally . ' grapes, which under the grapes show 92 to 95 per to break the crust that forms •when Republican lawmakers dull, and States! " ferments lion turns into ·cent sugar, meaning 13-14 per on top of the fermenting decided to replace Charles haranguing the voters with Lucky? Good fortune, said alcohoL Thus this year the cent alcohol" (In France Jfallec~ as House minority what can only be described as another French essayist, is wine wlll not have to be most wines have II per cent). grapes. :leader, Ford became the a monotone shout. But his always· on the slde of the After going through spiked with cane sugar to "We know already it will be pressing and seeding ~f,;<>llenalve candidate. opponent Is doing even worse. larger battaHons, produce more alcoh.ol (a ~ a good wine, just by looking machines, ,the juice Is fortune smiled. And Jimmy Carter is yet to be : pr a cI i ce c a I I e d at the color and checking for pumped through lubes to sugar." barrels in the moldy 13thLike other growers, century wine cellars beneath Seysses hires temporary , the growers' beige stone 17th labor for the harvest· century farmhouses . including young foreigners After all of the sugar has fascinated by the mystique of turned to alcohol, a process French wine. lasting two or three months, Five years ago one of burgundy · wine Is run by Seysses' pickers was tubes into other barrels in a ' Rosalind Boswell of San : By La..rence E. Lamb, M.D. would be a new life for me. proper seating. . send a long, stamped, self- Francisco, just graduated lower, cooler cellar to sit for , DEAR DR. LAMB- lam a DEAR READER - I doubt Your overweight problem addressed envelope with 50 from the University of from six months to a year. cwoinan 51 yean of age and it is • deficiency in your diet. may contrlbote to the con- cents for "it. Just sepd your Califocnia at Berkeley, LOve Then it is bottled to wait 10. at least three years before it can ;Ita ve a -little high blood ... And apparently you do not dillon. I ·would suggest that 'letter to me in care of this ·pressure but have 11 under have varicose vein problems, · you pay particular attention · newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, ~trol. My big problem ill Your history suggesta that it to your seat and make sure i\ Radio City Station, New :fny legs is related to your sitting. This fits you 110 that the pressure is York, NY 10019. ~ I 'sit day' sewing at a is an important ~int for directly on your pelvic bones DEAR DR. LAMB - I =tactocy. · The calves of my many--people. ~ with little or no pressure on would appreciate any in- · :legs swell terribly. I have When you sit with presaure the muscular part of your formation you could gi_ve me :been to a number of doctors. aga\"st the back of _the thighs thighs, Also get up regularly on hypoglycemia. Is It lfo one knows what It Is, Also, . and sometimes , w1th added . and stretch your legs, Anyone possible that a person would ·the hamstrings above my pressure at the edge of the who has to sll long periods of feel worse when flrst going on :1mees hurt. )lfy legs are very seat of the chair, you press lime would be wise to follow a hypoglycemia diet? :tight at night. I lie down 10 hard on the veins".that drain the same advice. DEAR READER - Yes, :IJlinutes and all the swelling the legs. The pressure can I am sending you The you can feel worse. Par')eaves. What could 11 be? I cause faulty emptying of the Health Letter number 5-8, tlcularly If you really don't "tion't drink milk. Am 1 low on veins. It bas been known to Varicose Veins, as it may have hypoglycemia . The 'alclumorvitamlnCorlron? result in clots forming in the have some pointers in It that diagnosis is made far too ;r am overweight. veins, for example, after long will help you. Others wlro often in people who really :;' If yo.u could help ·me It airplane flights with im- want this information can have other problems, including anxiety, instead of hypoglycemia. I am afraid the diagnosis I~ often used as a wastebasket to label aU 110rts of ill defined complaints that appear to have no ready explanation. The diagnosis should never ' be made unless it can be demo~strated that typical symptoms occur at the same For each fuii $1:-oo purchase. time that a low blood glucose you will receive one Cashvcalue is documented. LOw SUPER MARKETS Here coupon. When the strip blood sugar levels witliout is filled, you may purchase · symptoms during testing is the money saving specials. not a satisfactory -basis for Limit one item at adver-tised the' diagnosis . Symptoms, . ' price with each . filled Cashwhich could be caused by State Rt. 7 Here Saver Stri ' other things, without the low Gallipolis, Ohio blood glucose reading caMol 3.5 QZ . be used alone for a diagnosis. Betty Crocker Many hypoglycemia diets For "' are low carbohydrate diets. CAKE MIX Gal. The sharp reduction of ~----..;~;..,;;_...jl-~------------t carbohydrate intake to ex26601 Mrs. Smith Golden Isle tremely low levels in normal Mac. & Cheese people leadB to loss of salt, water and chemical im0 . 7'1• oz. balance and. may cause a 26 oz. per110n to feel tired, faint, or have a headache. If you don't have hypoglycemia and that is the diet you have been 39 · given - a so called high protein diet - that may be -PUM, - P.KIN . . • person ·as often as you'd like, visit by phone as often as you'd like. When you dial direct, without operator heip, after 5 P.M., a 10-minute call to any state outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawaii, costs $2.57 or less, plus tax., Prices are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends.• And lQ-minutes is lots of time to enjoy a relaxing visit with CARPET ,, The luckiest a candidate HOMO "Whenmyddldrencalf, ·JimowtheyTetbinkiDg about me.'' If you can't visit your family in PH. 446-1995 ,Dro-ught brings great. year for vineyards Gateway (SUNNY flOORS, NO WAX) Expert Installation. TOM TIEDE ;il .• ARMSTRONG ,, ' '' the distance mark of 1,893 miles traveled in 1914 by another German, H. Berliner. Yosl lifted his silver and black helium balloon off Tuesday from a grassy field in Milbridge, Maine. (SHINYL VINYL NO WAX FLOOR) Estimates. . . Besides the endurance A·ND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE CONGOLEUM· Free •a90· ro '------------.~----~----~-'·'· COME IN 749-3RD . + Yost 's wife, Charmian, flew to LOndon Thursday night so she could be within · short traveling distance of his landing point. Yost spent his own moneyabout $100,000 far the whole project- desi gning and building the helium balloon in ·his shop near Tea, S.D., a tiny community south of his home in Sioux Falls. He is the holder of at least 20 balloon patents and has worked with NASA and the military on countless scientific projects with names like Skyhook, Gopher; Juniper. and Party i .i MOBILE HOMES INC. i: mark, Yost hoped to break Dear Sir: We want to express our appreciation for the Rural Water we have been fortunate to have in our area. Just recently we were experiencirig problems with our water well in our home. Tire relief of water problems was solved whenever we need the Leading Creek Con. Dildrlci water lap. We appreciate it! - Name withlreld on request. HALLMARK HALLOWEEN -CARDS ..1- For . ,~ -- 1 iA-1beSuaday TimeHlenUnel, Sunday, Oct. 10, 19'16 4A-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 10, 1976 ,I - ' 26801 SAVE '30° SAVE '35°0 Large-capacity 3~cycle washer Largt;-capacity ·5-cycle washer Was $278-95 248 8 Large capac\IYmcans you can walh more clothes ·in ft~w ur load A than with our stnn•lard-capacit y rno•ld. :~ cycles inciUIIe permanent prc8s. J wat er levels h elp !!U\'C water nrnl · 1lc tcrl'cnt on s•ualler luudiS. 3 wa JS h / rin se te mperature ro miJination l! . [•cula· Vam: agitator. 1-sJ)ccd. Prices incluile delivery and normal hookup. Ask for Joe Thompson $3~:.~5: 82939~ 95 f>6731 ' ' .) cy~lt·s in ~ lt·1 d r . pcr.mancnt. pre1111~t K:enmore1~ dry4~ r ·\ mou·hes either Onlr i'~ lrt· tnr. wa~her . (!Ius pn\·wu.;dl ••nd prc•80ttk.. 4 w~:~t e t l evi: l ~, 1'\'1.' 11 • ·.~ lra·lo'f fur rca11y sinal! lo.a1 l!S • .1 wa111i / rinsc temperar ture c'omhinnti o11 s. Bleach and fah~ ric soflcm~ r rlispertSf'r8, of£-ha1anc~ Kwitch wi1h ~ il(rual , ~cl r..clc n ninf( liui fi Iter, l't·ntu-Swi rl agitator. 2 Bpce•IB. '214.95 . , . . Faliri1· Ma Sjt t' l' r:n d 11 j!. III'U· wotk, automatit•all y ,. J., It ~ tlryrr off wlll'n luad i11 fin· i&hcd . Ernl-ul·t·) t·l,. Aij!.n!tl . Gu, dr}cr .,, $244 .95 Seal"ll has a credit plan to ouil . most every netnl Ktmmore dryers require chh er gall or t·lcclri1:1il c· ohncclon~ which nrc• nol ill· dui:lc•l ~n the prl1•c Mll(~ll. ·· Ask For Wig. Davis ·. . Saiis{action Guarant'eed or Your Mdncy Back Convenient! Shop Sears Catalog by Phorie 446-2770 • 24 Hour Phone Service .,.. ,.-••-.-.0-,-.-uc--•-.-"-"-'co. Sears ,• Silv•r Bridge Plaza ' Gallipolis, Ohio, �.- ' " .- 0 6A- TheSwulayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Oct. 10,1976 • • I - ' 7A-'Ibe~y Tim~nllnel, Sunday, Oct. IO, l976 Money.going fast, but there's; plenty in Carter war chest Trouble ·showing up in·Ford campaign 0 million to $9 million media campaign is just starting. Carter officials say it has been more expensive for their candidate because Ford has stayed close to home, preferring tD appear presidential, while Carter and Walter Mo ndale burn up about $100,000 per week stumping Ule nation. "They didn 't start spendirtg in this campai gn until almost a month later than we did," said Carter treasuoer Robert Upshutz. ''They have .9tillzed a lot of government resources such as White House staff , and research people who really are government employes. They can save a certain amount of mooey that way . ATLAN1'A (UPI) - Jimmy Carter has outspent President Ford by more than 3 to 1 so far. Will he be strapped for cash in the crucial closing days' No, says his treasurer. Fupds wJll be marshaled in. such a way that no important campaign advantage will he mlsl!ed because of a money shortage. As of Sept. 30; .Carter had spent about $12.6 million of his $21.8 million federal subsidy. Almost half had gone to advertl!)lng-much for ads tha.t were not tD appear for some time. The Ford eampaign, as of Sept. 30, had spent about $3.5 million of its $21.8 million federal allotment. Its $7 Sincere••• "But we illink we can manage our funds effectively enough so th ~t there will be no major discrepancy betwO.:n what llley can spend and we can spend on things tha·l might make a difference:" Ford political dlrecto• stua rt Spencer said the Ford commitlee plans to go all out in all depariments of the campaig n in the coming weeks. While . the Repub lican Natlona.l 'Committee is confident of raisi ng the addiUonai $3.2 million it is pennltted by law to spend on its candidate, there is some doubt in the Carter camp that the Democratic National Committee will raise its full . $3.2 million. · So far , $1.4 million has been pulled in by .the DNC and Lipshutz said he is "reasonably optimistic" Ulat the full $3.2 millioo will be lorthc(l!ling. Arecent DNC fundrailler at Carter's home in Plains netted about $350,000 and Students going to conference Two lop science students, Ohio State University MerJoy Dillinger and Melinda shon ' Auditorium. John Spence r, were chosen to Distel, a science teacher at represent Gallia Academy's Ga llia Academy, will acstudent body in the lith company them. annua l Youth and Science "YouUl and Science In Conference Saturday at The Search of Truth" is this year's conference theme, says County Extension Agent Bud Carter . Students · at· tending will hear talks on '\'Future Availability of Land, Water, Fuel, }'eriilizer and Food" by Dr. Roy M. Kollman , dean, College of Agriculture and Home Economics, and "The Dream of A Perfect World" by Dr. Thomas S. ·Haggai, whose appearance will be through the · courtesy of General Motors. In the afternoon, they will see exhibits and demonstrations on the search for truth in science, Carter adds. The search is on to meet the ·growing energy and food shortage facing the nation and world today. Thai's the . challenge bdore· Gallia Pa1 d by Candidate Academy's science students who will attend the con- ference along with some 1,500 other youUJ from all parts of the state. Youth and Science Day is sponsored annually by Ule College of Agriculture and Home Economics and Ule Ohio Agricultural Council. ,The Council is represented by agencies, a'lSOciations and institutions ·in Ohio. Hosts include local civic organizations, lndustrles,;and agri-businesses, many ·of which are members of the ·Ohio . Agricultural Council. This trip for loeal yout!l is being sponsored by Gallla Roller Mills, Don Brown, manager. James Roush County ~ommi~sioner ' ., POMEROY LANDMARK . '• •. ' '". ' " ' ._t . ... . . , " llolpotnt- ~~ 0 , ' ' •.' ' I ; NEW HAVEN, W. Va . .The annual meeting of the , WANTS FORD Bend Area Medical Center, COLUMBUS (UP! ) Inc. has been set for October President Ford should go to 21 at 7:30 p.m at Ule New Cleveland and explain to its Ha ven Un ited Methodist many ethnic residents his Church, it was announced I comment during Wednesday Saturday. night's debate that the Soviet Purpose of the meeting is to Union does not . dominate elect members of the board of Eastern Europe, Sen. Robert directors, receive reports on Taft, Jr., R-Ohio, said. recruitment of physicians, the status of the proposed clinic, an4 for other business that rnay come up. Gary Fltz, director of the West Virginia Health System Agency, will discuss possible grants for operation of Ule clinic. The public is invited to attend. Joh~son SAYS FORD HIDING CLEVELAND (UPI ) Jimmy Carter said Saturday that President Ford is hiding from the American people in the White House even more than Richard Nixon ·did during the Watergate scandal. Stepping up his effort to "smoke Ford out of the Rose Garden an onto the · campaign trail ,", Cart.,. called on the President to hold a fonnal news conference to explain a number · of issues , including his personal finances. l ••• ¥ • coAuMBUS - The Ohio ODNR is assigned the Department of Natural responsibility of preparing Resources (ODNR ) will comprehensive plans for the conduct a public ·meeting in development, . use and Chillicothe, Friday, Oct. 15, protection of Ohio's water concerning the development · resources. Work is done in ......__..., of the Central Ohio Water close cooperation with the Plan. Ohio EPA and various parThe pl~n will be for the ticipating federal agencies. region encompassing the Detailed plpns for each of the drainage basin.s of the Scioto 'state's five water planning and Hocking rivers, · Ohio districts will make up the Brush Creek and its statewide water plan. tributaries, am:t-'Raccoon The N'orthivest and NorthCreek and its tributaries. east water plans were Meeting 'on Oct. IS will be completed in 1967 and 1972 the Central Ohio Water Plan respectively, and the SouUlAdvisory Council, compOsed west water plan is now being of more than 60 members published. ,(G from the area, representing . Work on ,the Central Ohio I' federal , state and local plan was suspended in 1972 governments; utilities ; when major changes were ·business and development made in federal water groups; conservation groups; policies and programs. Work ~ a n d · a g r i c u I t u r a I on the plan is resuming now organizations. that the changes have been Natural Resources completed. ODNR hopes to Director Robert Teater will have the Central Ohio Water act as chairman of the Plan ready for publishing by meeting, to begin at 1 p.m. at Ule end of this year. the Holiday Inn on Business The re{ion affected by the ~ Route 23 in the northern part . .llentral Ohio Water Plan of Chillicothe. · includes all or parts of the Various alternative water following counties: Hardirt, resources plans for corn- Marion, Morrow, Union, in the region will he Logan, Delaware, Cham'~ munities considered at the ~ meeting . paign, Madison, Franklin, Richard Anderson, Fairfield, Perry, Pike, Associate Director of Battelle Fayette, Pickaway, Hocking, Memorial Institute's Energy Athens, Morgan, Clinton, Program, will be the featured Highland, Ross, Vinton, speaker. He will discuss Meigs, Adams, Scioto, water issues from Central Jackson, Lawrence and Ohio. Gallia. · = WASHER FEATURES: 0 3 Washing.action se lections 0 18 Lb . heavy mixed labnc loads. 0 Au tomatic bleach & Iabrie softenerf .,. ~ ~~~~~~~f~~~~?/ 0 dispen&e rs. Water leve ntrol. 5 Water tempera ture sell co ections. ~ 0 Many othe r wanted fea tures ' DRYER FEATURES: 6 Dryi ng acti on selection s. 0 Special P.oly- Kni t setting. • 0 Adjustab le en d of cycle signal plus other lea tu res you wantl Dryer Model DLB2650T GAS MODEL PRICED-SLIGHTLY HIGHER . .· PLUS THE FOLLOWING FEATURETTES CU U '1 0 " 1()5 1 510 f · 8 1 SlOE fi OLU OIJI O.. WHHlS - WI IISPLil CU•tt OrHI W.O. SII ( J:l 1/IH< S >O O~T ... ..,.. SAVE '50.00 WA SI-t - """'', C~CL [ ' ~ · SAVE '50.011 ~ ARE YOU INJlll MARKEl FOR A DOUBLE WIDE .OR MODULAR HOME? FREEDOM FROM CLEA~lNG OVENS 1.'<>-J ol fll'lJJJ(,I SAVE '50.00 By h11ving all this on one contract, you have only one obligation to meet. We feature homes by Skyline Corp., the world's largest builder, and Fuqua Corp., the only manufacturer who of_fers a JO-year homeowner protection Uotoi~U~I' . SAf!'-· '50 ' SAVE '25 I I 0 I fl ., i 11 I . "QUALITY ALWAYS' Ho\lrs :,Mon .• Tues .. Thurs., Sat .; 9-7:30 Wednesday-Friday 9:00-9 :00, Sunday Ctosed Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Peart Ash 992-J32l, Roger Davis. 992-7671 POMEROY LANDMARK • >I ..... " .- 0 ' waving to the crowda. "I feel fine," Coonally said Oklahoma football game. The President was Ford was greeted by Gov. of lbe motorcade. "I never felt that Dallas was any Dolph Briscoe, a Democrat welcomed ·by hundreds of different than any other .who strongly supports Jimmy hand~ettered greeting algns, American city. It just Carter's candidacy,.and boUl . but Ule crowds were sparse. happened tD be the locale of entered the open limousine Along the main parade route an evU mind. I was deHghted for Ule trip down Commerce Ule onlookers were never llned up more than about tD see the warm, wooderlul Street. Coonally, who heads Ford's three-deep. reception he (Ford) got." Pollee officials had The red · brick book Texas campaign, . met the depoaltory loomed to Ford's Pre¢dent at U1e airport and predicted at least 100,000 tD . left as the presidential was to ·ride . In an 200,000 per110ns would a.ttend limousine, entering the accOO!pariying parade car. the parade. Officers said downtown area, passed But engine lrouble forced him later they had no crowd swiftly _tbrough Ule plaza to join the presidential estimate .bltJhat the turnout wward the staging area for limousine. He chose a jump was cooslderably less than UDited l>ress'iutemallonal In North carolina, the expected to crest at 30 to 31 the Texas State Fair Parade seat Inside the car while anticipated. · An ·autumn stonn system worst damage was reported 4 feet Sundsy. that preceded Ule Texas- Briscoe and Ford stood up laced with tornadoes at Laurinburg near the SouUl The Coogaree River w_. Saturday dwnped up to eight Carolina line. A twister swept · exP.cted to crell at 24 feet · Inches of rain along the through at 5:15 a.m., SundayaiColumbla,llvefeet AtlanUc coast from SouUl demolishing the Stewartsville :above Dood stage; Carolina Into southiim New Baptist Church, knocking Residents In low-lying England, with many rivers over a radio station tower and areas were urged to move PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) first "rock" might actually aboard Viking 2 indicated the and streams raging out of heavlly damaging a freight livestock to higher ground - VIking 2, more successful have been lhe Up of a burled soli of its landing ground, the Ulelr banks. company. although there were no in moving a Martian rock the boulder. . . UtDpla Plain, Is slmUar tD the Six tornadoes were Five other twisters were Immediate evacuation second time around, will The dirt under Ule rock has Chryse Plain where Viking 1 scoop "protected" soU from presumablybeenshleldedfor· set down and II rich in lfon, rep«''ed In North Carolina reported across · lbe stale orders. and authorities said two causing minor.· tD moderate Forty Natlmal Quardlllnen mder Ule rock Monday for millions of years fr9m strong . magnsiwn, aluminum and · people were killed In QaiJlBge. · . were sent to il shopping another experiment in the solar rays Ulat penetrate the silicon. weathero('elated traffic ac· Near Charlotte, N.C., centeratLaurenstohelpwiUl search for life on lhe red tlllri atmosphere, protecting However, no trace of any ddenll: Tornadoes were also authorities searched for Mrs. security measures in stores planet. organic chemical elements. organic substance has been repU-ted In VIrginia and two Betty ·Joyce Keener, 44, who awashinfotR'Incheaofwater. The results from me of the found. Saturday sdentlsta at the other deaths occurred on was trawect In a car that Gale force winds buffeted Jet Propulsion Laboratory two chemistry experiments ralnsllck SouUl Carolina plunged into a swollen creek. the Atlantic coast with studied pictures of the lighways. Her husband escaped but the Elizabeth City, N.C., maneuver, succenfully One twlater ripped through strong current swept the car reporting a gust o1 84 m11ea completed Friday night. Thil II the second time Viking 2's Ule downtown area of · away before his wife could per hour. · Danville, Va., about 6 a.ni. get out. Strongwlndalmockeddown robot JaboratDry has tried to EDT, blowing out about 20 More than eight Inches of power lines in the New York move a rock tD uncover soil store fronll, tearing roofs off raln feU in some areas of metropolitan area, leaving particles uncootaminated by DALLAS ( UPI ) Strauaaaaid. "He Is obvloualy bulldings and knocking out South Carolina Friday and aome 30,000 h(l!les without solar rays. The pictures showed the Democratic National trying tc stDp Ule allde, but he power.Therewerenoreports SaturdliY and the state ctvll electricity. of Injuries. ' . Defense warned major Flooding was reported successful maneuver of the Chairman Robert Strauss has a long way to go. The · Another twister hit Grafton flooding could be expected. · along folir rivers in Vlrgi!!la rock, nlck~d "badger" charged saiurday that President Is using Ule White · oo Ule opposite end of the The Broad River at Blair, wiUl the crest not expected becailse of Ita llhape, which President Ford has been House. to plillticallze himself state Ulree and a hal! hours S.C., was already nine feet untll Sunday. Mud and rock was moved several inches to distOI'tlng Jimmy Carter's as much as he can bit he has later but authll'lties said the . above Its !Hoot Dood stage slides also doaed highways in the left and angled upwards. starements and aald that really had a horrible week. "Every time he steps out of Scientists are still not sure every time the President damage was minor. Saturday morning and was some areas. leaves the White House "he th~ White House, he Flash Dood and tornado why Viking faDed tD move the stumbles." watches extended lntD the first rock. The scoop-tipped stumbleS." Strauss, who appeared oo strauss said Ford Ignored mld;Atlanllc and souU!em boom arm II stroog enough to New England atates Saturday push about 35 pounds of the same platform wiUl Ford Jimmy Carter's praille of evening and lhe storm was earUI, giving tt a IOOiJound a\ Ule opening of the Texas former President Lyndon B. expected to move Into pullhlng capacity in Mars' Stale Fair, said Ule President Johnson in Ule interview in had suffered a terrible week. which Carter aald Johnson norUlern New · Engilind ~r gravity. ' "He has made two or tbree distorted the truth. Sunday. But, It was theorized, the major gaffes thll week.'' DALLAS (UP!) PreSident Ford campaigned in Tezaa Saturday in the first prelldenllal parade through downtown DallaB since the asaaasinatlon of John F. Kennedy. John Connally, who as gove""'r of Teras was in the car with Kennedy and was I "!saw Ulem time and again rally around a preSident - · whoever he might be- when · he was dealing in the high S\Bkes of peace and war." ' WiUl LBJ's protege, fanner Texas governor John Connally, .oo tlle speaker's . platform, Ford said Johnson • knew how to make "Ule tOugh .ealls" when he was in office . . "Although we had our dlf. ferences, Lyndon Johnson never distorted Ule truUl when discussing Ule tDugh issues affecting America's strength." Continuing tlle personal attacks that hav~ d!XIlinated the campaigning of the Democratic and Republican presidential candidates since their second , debate Weqnesday, Ford. told reporters at one Dallas . stop that hiS aides have verified Ulat Carter did call·for a $IS billion defense - a . point Carter has denied. ''You just can't believe him," Ford said. "If you buy Carter, l(OU buy weakness." Ford rode iil an gpen-roofed limousine in tlle Texas State Fair parade, waving, to a downtown crowd esliinated by police.at 50,000 01! a· route Ulat passed tlle spot where · John Kennedy was· assassinated 13 years ago. Ford opened the fair, largest , in America, in colorful noontime ceremonies after visiting · llvestoe~ exhibits with Connally, head of his Texas campaign. seriously wounded in lhe shooting, rode with Ford in Ule presidential 'itmousine as II pasaed the assasstnatloo site in Dealy Plaza. Ford, standlllg in Ule open car, waved tD sparse crowds along the motorcade route. Onlookers returned FQI'd'a waves politely and wiUl sub- dued cheers. Security was tight throughout the downtown area, particularly in and around the plaza where, on Nov. 22, 11163, Lee Harvey Ollwald llhol Kennedy .and Coonally from Ule sixth Door of the Texas Schoolbook DepoilltDry building. Strauss has Ford having bad week SPECIAL MAKES CUTIING 70X14 - 77 MODEL TWICE·AS-EAS~ DOUBl!WIDE PO.MEROY LANDMARK · UAW ratification in full swing MOBILE HOME · ·sALE . DETROIT (UP!)- United Auto Workera officials worked through Ule weekend trying to wrap up unsettled locallssuesthalcoulddelaya return to work even If striking Ford Mot~r Co. workers rattly a new national Cllltract. The 170,000 workers were attending ratification meetings to learn 'the details of the new three-year cmtract agreement reached last Tuesday. '!be results of Ulelr vote wlll .be released Tuesday at the end of lhe fourth week of the strike. By Saturday, .82 of 99 bargaining until llld new lo.cal agreements tc supplernent the national agreement. Bu~ only 9 of the 18 assembly plants had Total eleCtriC, bay window, completely furnished, carpeted throughout. Delivered & set up. '9495 FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky ·· $12995 Dr•.Douglas·Paul .Becker D.V.M. REAR TRIGGER Makes faster 1work of cutting firewood or (umber. {RIO .GRANDE CLINIC) . . SERVING M(IGS, GALiiA•& MASON COUNTIES. JACK w. cmn, IMIR. PHONI "1:-1:111 SRME ICliiRS: STOlE OP£1 I:J0.5:JO. MIU ll.OS£5 AT S , Jl. There are al8o Indications that Ford'a iillpporten have a few things up their aleeve in the dlscloaure department. Many lmpmderableo remain, bll the clilnpaign bas a.new lire and It Is getting rougher all the time. Sears · SAVE32·% . ~- ·· . . I un Soft Shadows Ill ~ .. ou~ ·most popular . plush shag carpet ' ' Vildng 2 ready for next job THE XL2 ,SAW POMI.OY, OHIO ' I ' ' East t*es big storm Is now open for small and large animal veterinary business MAIN ST. Store O~n B:Jo.s :30. Mill·close~ at s p.m . ., • 11CL MODEL NOW ONLY •104.951 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason counties'. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992'2181 · STORE HOURS , 0 President campaigns along JFK's last route Tt-4 _Tradtm& rkot Hom•llle . 11 division of Tcxt ror~ l nt , COME EA.RLY FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS! • praised woo. . mo~e . NOW f HAW & COQ I( I OELUXE SELF-CL EAN ING 30 OVE N-RANGE WIT H/ OLACK GLASS DOOR' . ..• If you are ready to make the move to the carefree living of manulac'tured housing, see us for a double-wide or modular home. · We can handle your entire housing needs. If you iike,we will do lhe.entire job . . This includes site preparation, septic system, concrete wor.k, basement and NEW MIC ROWAVE OVE N HAS 2 POWER LEVELS +t·o t p .ITl RID E UJ~£ 1~ DALLAS ( UPI ) President Ford praised the honesty and Integrity of Lyndon Johnson before a 'rexas campaign crowd Saturday and told reporters ·that Jimmy Carter, by contrast, L~ a man "you just can't believe." Opening Ule Texas State Fair, Ford told thousands of Texans he ·admires their patriotism and the "truthfulness" of Johnson. Earlier Saturday, flying tD Dallas from Oklahoma, Ford signed a proclamation restricting the amount of foreign beef Ule United States may import this year. His action came one day after he promilled Midwest cattlemen he would take "affirmative action" tD deal witb falling domestic beef prices. Ford set the beef import limit at 1.23 billion pounds for 1976, about 17 million pounds under the Agriculture Department forecast for beef imports. The President's remarks about Johnson appeared tc be an.attempt to captalize 111 the ill-will generated by Carter's comment, in a magazine interview, that Johnson had lied and cheated in. the White House. "What always impressed me the most was the way Texans put their country above their political party when America's fundamental interests were at stake, Ford said. lliB strateglsta bad tried to keep hlm in the White Ho- u loog as It waa poulble, bit now he will stay almoot plll'pelually m the road. In Ule pendulum swin& oflhe campaicn, Carter bad been forced for a time on Ule dofenoe wiUl the publlcaUon of hla cootroverslal Playboy magazine interview. He also had tD backtrack on stateme~ts he made about incume tu l'tlfonn, which frlahtened middle lmmle groups. . :· •, Ford's role now II to mend hla fences and . regain the miXJlentwn. · •· . · .. there are iitroog lndlcatlooa that this campaign Is far from ....,...l:uin > SAVE .~so .~~E PAIR FREEDOM FROM WASHING DISHES ~- WASHINGTON (UPI)- Prelldent ~'ONI's eampalgn, on a forelcn llffalra. ·. ' taken tilt gloves olf aad Is telling.campaign audlences 'Ulat 1111ooth ~~rglng IIJll1lln« for weeka, has suddenly hit a series ri .He made whiiiOIIle view ~ 1 col~ poliUCil boo boo in Ford must "tell Ule truth, the whole truth and nothing but the ~. Ulat debate when he said that Eutem Europe Is not under truth." 9ame pmdlll thlnt It will be cltfflcult for him to regain the Soviet domlnalkln. Ford has ,apparently decided that he too should tak! the lhlt has been lolt before elecUon day . 'i' He IIYI he meant to uy !bat the United Slates .does not offenae by li'ccuslng Carter ri evading the Issues. Othera~ee, in this particular campaign, so many up& and "coocede" Soviet domination of Eutem Europe, but Ule trig IBut lbe series of blows has throWII Ule Ford camp into a doWN and plfes and surpriael for both candidates that no na1 statement ahocked Ule eUlnlc groups whoee votes he needs tluy. The President had been having a 1111100th campaign up to pollUcal predlcUon II really safe. badly and hla aUempta to. n:pllin have COIIlJlOUilded lhe last weekend, making headway with his "Pre!ldentlal" The President's campaign began running intD trGUble a. !X'Obleni. · • .image-working bard at Ule White Houae, siiiJllnl! bills in the couple of weeks agn with ~ reports that ~ Watergate . ·But moat of all he has given parter an euy opening for . Rose Garden, . ~ .. . . ·· · ~ (li'OieCU!Dr was inv~atlng al!eged .abuse of cam- attack. . .. P!lllstera also rated hlm the winner of the first debate, in !Jalcn ll!nd* in hiJ old cmgreulmal dl8trlct, arid. that Ford Carter, however, has launched• harsh pei'IOIIII attack on which Carter appeared deferential and uncertain. · lmllelf bad accepted golf outings from lobbyists when he waa Ford's cCIIlpelence and integrity which could boomerang • Ford has been running on hle record of the past two yeiU'll as in Congreu. against lhe Georgian. Pre!)ident. Fard finally held anlinprCIIlptu news conference to deJiy any On another Ford sore point, The Wall Street Journalaqd lhe Hll showcase arguments bave been Ulat . he reylved the Impropriety In ellber matter. But the Waterg1te prosecutor'a Wuhlngtan Poll have publilbed reports that an audit of economy, restored peace in the world and trust In the White myaltrlous investigatloos appear tD be continuing under a lid Ford's tuea in 1m-aupplled to lhem by a Carter supporter House in U1e aftermath of Water~ate . of eecney, shows thai Ford uaed lilly $5 a week in caab for spending Heandhl.!aldeshadbeenconfidentUlathismomentwnwaa 'l'llen the Prelldenl'a fortunes took a sharp dip when It was money. The 111111111 IRS audit, lhey say, also shows he spent buDding steadily. He had made dramatic gains In the polls dlacw.Jlut week thai Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz had more Ulan t1,100 in campaign funds oo a pei'IOIIII vacatioo.in slrice Ule Republican convention In Kansas ·ctty, Mo., in told an obBcene joke derogatOry of blacks. Butz was forced to 1972and more than $110on clothing the ume year. August , closing U1e gap to within eight rA' nine points of Carter ,l'llllp after widespread clamor for his llCilp. Implied are allecaUons that he mlsuaed carnpalgn lunda for in the most recent surveys. · 1ben, according to the early pos~ebate IIUfVeys, }'ord waa per11011al benefit. The matter still Ia under lnveetigatioo by lhe He took a 110uthern swing and showed Ulat wiUl conservative defeated CJ! what he thought would be hiJ own ground-the Watergate prosecutDr. . standsonUleissuesofguncontrolanddefense,hecouldarouse second campaign ~ebate wiUl Jimmy Carter, which dealt wiUl . So Carter, who has P'Offilaed voters he would never lle, has enUlulastic response: He drew large crowds In Louisiana, t.nssisaiPPI and Alabama. . a 0 Washer Mod el WLW3 700T vote" efforts and on IIUWOI'I for congresslooal candidates If the DNC faU.IIhort. "We'll utlllze it only " it bec<lmes available,'~ he oald. The DNC has spent $1.6 millloo m voter registratioo that could have gone towards the campaign, he aald. Upshutz said Rqlubllcans are tradltlonallr at a financial advantage because "they probably have. better access to ·quick, •big mooey · than we do just by Ule nature of their folloWing and also because they have an incumbent president." . The Federal Electons Commission turned down the · Carter campaign's request to have its transition ptannll!g team funded separately from · Ule campaign. Upshutz said Ford has government employes filling · Ulat planning function for him. by F9rd in Texas aired on Oct. 15th A MONEY-SAVING said Budget and Finance Director Richard Harden. "II we can raille · II (Ule $3.2 million ), we'll certainly use it. But the campaign is not going tD come twnbllng down if we don't. n • Upshutz said U1e · party could spend less on advertising, on "gel out the in New Haven · PREsENr •· ,. . . . .. group to meet . ~, 0 Medical center Central Ohio water plan will be AND • EDITORS TO MEET WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UP!) - Some 500 editors ano publishers are expected to attend the annual meeting beginning Monday of the Inter-American Press As~ciation at which interri tiona! terrorism, Ule U. S. el ctions and Third World ef ·' s to increase governemtn control over.the press will dominate the discussions. other fund raising events are planned. " In the coming 20 to 30 days, we'll raille the mooey essential to the campaign," ,. HOURS.BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. OFFICE HOURS 7:30 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' ' • ~ 1 l 1% South on State Rt. 325 Cash Only Basis Ph. 24S.5085' !I J •. ' SALE Was $11.79 •.7~~. Cupture the cle~nru:c uf ytisteryeur! Two tliff•·rent type~ uf yurn ''"'"'!~) u sulrtl<: lone-nrl. tmu: df<•ct.. Plush nylon pilo: luo~ Hlllterb humu·e·huck rc•ili<•n<:e. Jute huck,' Other carpet styles also on · sale . •. Save 13 Pet. to 28 Pet. Let Charlie Brown Arrange For Expert Installation • Shiirpinl(, in•tall»tiou t:xtr·u· • Sear• has a rredlt plan to oult -.t mo"'l every need •• Convenit!nV tlhcml"olltr~ PIIZI ba I rts I tau,.., ln the Wli011 structure s c pa or C!XIlp ete the ~· . . "'"'" "' ''"·''"' .Wo-2770, ••••. c;o. final aasembly of cars and was not strong enough. .t trucks al8o can be opened. ~ •24 Hour'*'hona l!Brvlce .. In 1967, a national agreement at Ford was When You Vote for Gallil ratified after 47 days, but County Commissioner on unsettled local Issues caused the walkout to drag on for November 2nd, be Sure to anuUler 19 days, Vote for Another possible hitch to final seltleme~l of the contract thai wW serve as the pattern for 530,000workers at General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors Ia ihe sldlled workers group. The 26,000 skilled workers are vol~ aeparalely on the new agreement and have veto On the Ballot for the Term power. A majority of lhem, Beginning January 2, 1977. and a ~;~~~jorlty of the 145,000 production ~ken must ap. prove the agreement or It wlll have to be renegotiated. · The sldlled workerHec· Jim Saunders is a farmer. He and his wife Ann live trlcians, tool and dye makers, on the family farm on the Lower River Road. Jim and millwrlghll, and equipment Ann's four children have been educated In the Gallipolis · repairmen-were given veto' power despite Ulelr small Schools. Becky has completed her education and is a nwnber becauae Uley have social worker in ColumbU$. Pam Is i physical education complained Ule UAW often teacher in l;shland, Kentucky. Lisa is employed by does not represent their interests. Central Soya in Gallipolis. Matt Is an Agricultural A small number of the Mechanics ·student at Buckeye Hills Career Center. . sldlled workers IU'ged a ''no" Cast your vote· for James C. Saunders for Qallla vote becauae . they complained · the contract cciunty Commissioner, term beginning January ·2, 1977. language on IIUbcmtractlngYou will be voting for a man who does not favor VESSEY TALKS TOUGH farmlng their work out to additional unnecessary taxes, a man who recognizes the SEOUL, South Korea firma oulslde the plant- and (UPI) - Gen. John W. on skilled trades represen· need for crime prevention and the protection of your Ve118eY Jr. talked tough as he family and property, a man who will expect the assumed cmunand of U.S. In 1777, in one of the great cooperation of the 'other commisslohers to wisely ,Invest and U.N. forces in SouUl turning polnll of Ule Revolu· Korea. the county funds to asst.re a better Gallia County, · timary War, . Brltlah Gen. Taking command Friday, John tomorrow. · Burgoyne surrendered Ve~y uld, "To the leaders his forces to lhe Americans at and the people of our two Saralolla, N.Y. Many ere confused IS 1o great nat101111, I pledge to my Identity: In 1931, bootlegger and The preceding :Paid tor by the CommlttH to keep our fll'cetl r111dy and racketeer AI Capone was Jameo C. S.unden. Cand. Elect James C. Saunders Commissioner, for Co. Col)lm. II NOT the strong In order to deter war, convicted of Income tu o•Gallla Co. Iormor sheriff Ann E. Saunders. Treasurer. to repel aggression II evasion in a, Otlcago court deteri'ence faDs and tc crullh and sentenced to ll,YI!m in the aggre..!or." prison . sellled ' and a large number of key manufacturing plants also were without agreemenll, !eliding to a po&libtllty Ule strike could cooUnue. "We're .wll'king on thole others," iald Ben Forcjone, admlnlalrative asalstanl to UAW Vice President Ken Bannon. '.'We've got SOI!!e key Illes In, but It's hard to aay If we will gel them all by Tuesday." The national agreement takes care ·of such lasues as wages and beneflll, while the plantlevel cootracta handle such matters as work conditions, cafeterias, parking lots, washrooms and other "housekeeping" Items peculiar tD a single plant. UAW President Leonard Woodcock admitted there might be a delay in starting up the -mbly lines Ulal have been idle since the strike started at midnight, Sept. 14. Ford baa said It will not call workers back itt plants with ·local agreemenls untll the ·"key" plants that provide the ., i -~ . ~ J . S·t·r;~;r:r;~::~;;:.n """""""AND JAMES C. SAUNDERS �.- ' " .- 0 6A- TheSwulayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Oct. 10,1976 • • I - ' 7A-'Ibe~y Tim~nllnel, Sunday, Oct. IO, l976 Money.going fast, but there's; plenty in Carter war chest Trouble ·showing up in·Ford campaign 0 million to $9 million media campaign is just starting. Carter officials say it has been more expensive for their candidate because Ford has stayed close to home, preferring tD appear presidential, while Carter and Walter Mo ndale burn up about $100,000 per week stumping Ule nation. "They didn 't start spendirtg in this campai gn until almost a month later than we did," said Carter treasuoer Robert Upshutz. ''They have .9tillzed a lot of government resources such as White House staff , and research people who really are government employes. They can save a certain amount of mooey that way . ATLAN1'A (UPI) - Jimmy Carter has outspent President Ford by more than 3 to 1 so far. Will he be strapped for cash in the crucial closing days' No, says his treasurer. Fupds wJll be marshaled in. such a way that no important campaign advantage will he mlsl!ed because of a money shortage. As of Sept. 30; .Carter had spent about $12.6 million of his $21.8 million federal subsidy. Almost half had gone to advertl!)lng-much for ads tha.t were not tD appear for some time. The Ford eampaign, as of Sept. 30, had spent about $3.5 million of its $21.8 million federal allotment. Its $7 Sincere••• "But we illink we can manage our funds effectively enough so th ~t there will be no major discrepancy betwO.:n what llley can spend and we can spend on things tha·l might make a difference:" Ford political dlrecto• stua rt Spencer said the Ford commitlee plans to go all out in all depariments of the campaig n in the coming weeks. While . the Repub lican Natlona.l 'Committee is confident of raisi ng the addiUonai $3.2 million it is pennltted by law to spend on its candidate, there is some doubt in the Carter camp that the Democratic National Committee will raise its full . $3.2 million. · So far , $1.4 million has been pulled in by .the DNC and Lipshutz said he is "reasonably optimistic" Ulat the full $3.2 millioo will be lorthc(l!ling. Arecent DNC fundrailler at Carter's home in Plains netted about $350,000 and Students going to conference Two lop science students, Ohio State University MerJoy Dillinger and Melinda shon ' Auditorium. John Spence r, were chosen to Distel, a science teacher at represent Gallia Academy's Ga llia Academy, will acstudent body in the lith company them. annua l Youth and Science "YouUl and Science In Conference Saturday at The Search of Truth" is this year's conference theme, says County Extension Agent Bud Carter . Students · at· tending will hear talks on '\'Future Availability of Land, Water, Fuel, }'eriilizer and Food" by Dr. Roy M. Kollman , dean, College of Agriculture and Home Economics, and "The Dream of A Perfect World" by Dr. Thomas S. ·Haggai, whose appearance will be through the · courtesy of General Motors. In the afternoon, they will see exhibits and demonstrations on the search for truth in science, Carter adds. The search is on to meet the ·growing energy and food shortage facing the nation and world today. Thai's the . challenge bdore· Gallia Pa1 d by Candidate Academy's science students who will attend the con- ference along with some 1,500 other youUJ from all parts of the state. Youth and Science Day is sponsored annually by Ule College of Agriculture and Home Economics and Ule Ohio Agricultural Council. ,The Council is represented by agencies, a'lSOciations and institutions ·in Ohio. Hosts include local civic organizations, lndustrles,;and agri-businesses, many ·of which are members of the ·Ohio . Agricultural Council. This trip for loeal yout!l is being sponsored by Gallla Roller Mills, Don Brown, manager. James Roush County ~ommi~sioner ' ., POMEROY LANDMARK . '• •. ' '". ' " ' ._t . ... . . , " llolpotnt- ~~ 0 , ' ' •.' ' I ; NEW HAVEN, W. Va . .The annual meeting of the , WANTS FORD Bend Area Medical Center, COLUMBUS (UP! ) Inc. has been set for October President Ford should go to 21 at 7:30 p.m at Ule New Cleveland and explain to its Ha ven Un ited Methodist many ethnic residents his Church, it was announced I comment during Wednesday Saturday. night's debate that the Soviet Purpose of the meeting is to Union does not . dominate elect members of the board of Eastern Europe, Sen. Robert directors, receive reports on Taft, Jr., R-Ohio, said. recruitment of physicians, the status of the proposed clinic, an4 for other business that rnay come up. Gary Fltz, director of the West Virginia Health System Agency, will discuss possible grants for operation of Ule clinic. The public is invited to attend. Joh~son SAYS FORD HIDING CLEVELAND (UPI ) Jimmy Carter said Saturday that President Ford is hiding from the American people in the White House even more than Richard Nixon ·did during the Watergate scandal. Stepping up his effort to "smoke Ford out of the Rose Garden an onto the · campaign trail ,", Cart.,. called on the President to hold a fonnal news conference to explain a number · of issues , including his personal finances. l ••• ¥ • coAuMBUS - The Ohio ODNR is assigned the Department of Natural responsibility of preparing Resources (ODNR ) will comprehensive plans for the conduct a public ·meeting in development, . use and Chillicothe, Friday, Oct. 15, protection of Ohio's water concerning the development · resources. Work is done in ......__..., of the Central Ohio Water close cooperation with the Plan. Ohio EPA and various parThe pl~n will be for the ticipating federal agencies. region encompassing the Detailed plpns for each of the drainage basin.s of the Scioto 'state's five water planning and Hocking rivers, · Ohio districts will make up the Brush Creek and its statewide water plan. tributaries, am:t-'Raccoon The N'orthivest and NorthCreek and its tributaries. east water plans were Meeting 'on Oct. IS will be completed in 1967 and 1972 the Central Ohio Water Plan respectively, and the SouUlAdvisory Council, compOsed west water plan is now being of more than 60 members published. ,(G from the area, representing . Work on ,the Central Ohio I' federal , state and local plan was suspended in 1972 governments; utilities ; when major changes were ·business and development made in federal water groups; conservation groups; policies and programs. Work ~ a n d · a g r i c u I t u r a I on the plan is resuming now organizations. that the changes have been Natural Resources completed. ODNR hopes to Director Robert Teater will have the Central Ohio Water act as chairman of the Plan ready for publishing by meeting, to begin at 1 p.m. at Ule end of this year. the Holiday Inn on Business The re{ion affected by the ~ Route 23 in the northern part . .llentral Ohio Water Plan of Chillicothe. · includes all or parts of the Various alternative water following counties: Hardirt, resources plans for corn- Marion, Morrow, Union, in the region will he Logan, Delaware, Cham'~ munities considered at the ~ meeting . paign, Madison, Franklin, Richard Anderson, Fairfield, Perry, Pike, Associate Director of Battelle Fayette, Pickaway, Hocking, Memorial Institute's Energy Athens, Morgan, Clinton, Program, will be the featured Highland, Ross, Vinton, speaker. He will discuss Meigs, Adams, Scioto, water issues from Central Jackson, Lawrence and Ohio. Gallia. · = WASHER FEATURES: 0 3 Washing.action se lections 0 18 Lb . heavy mixed labnc loads. 0 Au tomatic bleach & Iabrie softenerf .,. ~ ~~~~~~~f~~~~?/ 0 dispen&e rs. Water leve ntrol. 5 Water tempera ture sell co ections. ~ 0 Many othe r wanted fea tures ' DRYER FEATURES: 6 Dryi ng acti on selection s. 0 Special P.oly- Kni t setting. • 0 Adjustab le en d of cycle signal plus other lea tu res you wantl Dryer Model DLB2650T GAS MODEL PRICED-SLIGHTLY HIGHER . .· PLUS THE FOLLOWING FEATURETTES CU U '1 0 " 1()5 1 510 f · 8 1 SlOE fi OLU OIJI O.. WHHlS - WI IISPLil CU•tt OrHI W.O. SII ( J:l 1/IH< S >O O~T ... ..,.. SAVE '50.00 WA SI-t - """'', C~CL [ ' ~ · SAVE '50.011 ~ ARE YOU INJlll MARKEl FOR A DOUBLE WIDE .OR MODULAR HOME? FREEDOM FROM CLEA~lNG OVENS 1.'<>-J ol fll'lJJJ(,I SAVE '50.00 By h11ving all this on one contract, you have only one obligation to meet. We feature homes by Skyline Corp., the world's largest builder, and Fuqua Corp., the only manufacturer who of_fers a JO-year homeowner protection Uotoi~U~I' . SAf!'-· '50 ' SAVE '25 I I 0 I fl ., i 11 I . "QUALITY ALWAYS' Ho\lrs :,Mon .• Tues .. Thurs., Sat .; 9-7:30 Wednesday-Friday 9:00-9 :00, Sunday Ctosed Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Peart Ash 992-J32l, Roger Davis. 992-7671 POMEROY LANDMARK • >I ..... " .- 0 ' waving to the crowda. "I feel fine," Coonally said Oklahoma football game. The President was Ford was greeted by Gov. of lbe motorcade. "I never felt that Dallas was any Dolph Briscoe, a Democrat welcomed ·by hundreds of different than any other .who strongly supports Jimmy hand~ettered greeting algns, American city. It just Carter's candidacy,.and boUl . but Ule crowds were sparse. happened tD be the locale of entered the open limousine Along the main parade route an evU mind. I was deHghted for Ule trip down Commerce Ule onlookers were never llned up more than about tD see the warm, wooderlul Street. Coonally, who heads Ford's three-deep. reception he (Ford) got." Pollee officials had The red · brick book Texas campaign, . met the depoaltory loomed to Ford's Pre¢dent at U1e airport and predicted at least 100,000 tD . left as the presidential was to ·ride . In an 200,000 per110ns would a.ttend limousine, entering the accOO!pariying parade car. the parade. Officers said downtown area, passed But engine lrouble forced him later they had no crowd swiftly _tbrough Ule plaza to join the presidential estimate .bltJhat the turnout wward the staging area for limousine. He chose a jump was cooslderably less than UDited l>ress'iutemallonal In North carolina, the expected to crest at 30 to 31 the Texas State Fair Parade seat Inside the car while anticipated. · An ·autumn stonn system worst damage was reported 4 feet Sundsy. that preceded Ule Texas- Briscoe and Ford stood up laced with tornadoes at Laurinburg near the SouUl The Coogaree River w_. Saturday dwnped up to eight Carolina line. A twister swept · exP.cted to crell at 24 feet · Inches of rain along the through at 5:15 a.m., SundayaiColumbla,llvefeet AtlanUc coast from SouUl demolishing the Stewartsville :above Dood stage; Carolina Into southiim New Baptist Church, knocking Residents In low-lying England, with many rivers over a radio station tower and areas were urged to move PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) first "rock" might actually aboard Viking 2 indicated the and streams raging out of heavlly damaging a freight livestock to higher ground - VIking 2, more successful have been lhe Up of a burled soli of its landing ground, the Ulelr banks. company. although there were no in moving a Martian rock the boulder. . . UtDpla Plain, Is slmUar tD the Six tornadoes were Five other twisters were Immediate evacuation second time around, will The dirt under Ule rock has Chryse Plain where Viking 1 scoop "protected" soU from presumablybeenshleldedfor· set down and II rich in lfon, rep«''ed In North Carolina reported across · lbe stale orders. and authorities said two causing minor.· tD moderate Forty Natlmal Quardlllnen mder Ule rock Monday for millions of years fr9m strong . magnsiwn, aluminum and · people were killed In QaiJlBge. · . were sent to il shopping another experiment in the solar rays Ulat penetrate the silicon. weathero('elated traffic ac· Near Charlotte, N.C., centeratLaurenstohelpwiUl search for life on lhe red tlllri atmosphere, protecting However, no trace of any ddenll: Tornadoes were also authorities searched for Mrs. security measures in stores planet. organic chemical elements. organic substance has been repU-ted In VIrginia and two Betty ·Joyce Keener, 44, who awashinfotR'Incheaofwater. The results from me of the found. Saturday sdentlsta at the other deaths occurred on was trawect In a car that Gale force winds buffeted Jet Propulsion Laboratory two chemistry experiments ralnsllck SouUl Carolina plunged into a swollen creek. the Atlantic coast with studied pictures of the lighways. Her husband escaped but the Elizabeth City, N.C., maneuver, succenfully One twlater ripped through strong current swept the car reporting a gust o1 84 m11ea completed Friday night. Thil II the second time Viking 2's Ule downtown area of · away before his wife could per hour. · Danville, Va., about 6 a.ni. get out. Strongwlndalmockeddown robot JaboratDry has tried to EDT, blowing out about 20 More than eight Inches of power lines in the New York move a rock tD uncover soil store fronll, tearing roofs off raln feU in some areas of metropolitan area, leaving particles uncootaminated by DALLAS ( UPI ) Strauaaaaid. "He Is obvloualy bulldings and knocking out South Carolina Friday and aome 30,000 h(l!les without solar rays. The pictures showed the Democratic National trying tc stDp Ule allde, but he power.Therewerenoreports SaturdliY and the state ctvll electricity. of Injuries. ' . Defense warned major Flooding was reported successful maneuver of the Chairman Robert Strauss has a long way to go. The · Another twister hit Grafton flooding could be expected. · along folir rivers in Vlrgi!!la rock, nlck~d "badger" charged saiurday that President Is using Ule White · oo Ule opposite end of the The Broad River at Blair, wiUl the crest not expected becailse of Ita llhape, which President Ford has been House. to plillticallze himself state Ulree and a hal! hours S.C., was already nine feet untll Sunday. Mud and rock was moved several inches to distOI'tlng Jimmy Carter's as much as he can bit he has later but authll'lties said the . above Its !Hoot Dood stage slides also doaed highways in the left and angled upwards. starements and aald that really had a horrible week. "Every time he steps out of Scientists are still not sure every time the President damage was minor. Saturday morning and was some areas. leaves the White House "he th~ White House, he Flash Dood and tornado why Viking faDed tD move the stumbles." watches extended lntD the first rock. The scoop-tipped stumbleS." Strauss, who appeared oo strauss said Ford Ignored mld;Atlanllc and souU!em boom arm II stroog enough to New England atates Saturday push about 35 pounds of the same platform wiUl Ford Jimmy Carter's praille of evening and lhe storm was earUI, giving tt a IOOiJound a\ Ule opening of the Texas former President Lyndon B. expected to move Into pullhlng capacity in Mars' Stale Fair, said Ule President Johnson in Ule interview in had suffered a terrible week. which Carter aald Johnson norUlern New · Engilind ~r gravity. ' "He has made two or tbree distorted the truth. Sunday. But, It was theorized, the major gaffes thll week.'' DALLAS (UP!) PreSident Ford campaigned in Tezaa Saturday in the first prelldenllal parade through downtown DallaB since the asaaasinatlon of John F. Kennedy. John Connally, who as gove""'r of Teras was in the car with Kennedy and was I "!saw Ulem time and again rally around a preSident - · whoever he might be- when · he was dealing in the high S\Bkes of peace and war." ' WiUl LBJ's protege, fanner Texas governor John Connally, .oo tlle speaker's . platform, Ford said Johnson • knew how to make "Ule tOugh .ealls" when he was in office . . "Although we had our dlf. ferences, Lyndon Johnson never distorted Ule truUl when discussing Ule tDugh issues affecting America's strength." Continuing tlle personal attacks that hav~ d!XIlinated the campaigning of the Democratic and Republican presidential candidates since their second , debate Weqnesday, Ford. told reporters at one Dallas . stop that hiS aides have verified Ulat Carter did call·for a $IS billion defense - a . point Carter has denied. ''You just can't believe him," Ford said. "If you buy Carter, l(OU buy weakness." Ford rode iil an gpen-roofed limousine in tlle Texas State Fair parade, waving, to a downtown crowd esliinated by police.at 50,000 01! a· route Ulat passed tlle spot where · John Kennedy was· assassinated 13 years ago. Ford opened the fair, largest , in America, in colorful noontime ceremonies after visiting · llvestoe~ exhibits with Connally, head of his Texas campaign. seriously wounded in lhe shooting, rode with Ford in Ule presidential 'itmousine as II pasaed the assasstnatloo site in Dealy Plaza. Ford, standlllg in Ule open car, waved tD sparse crowds along the motorcade route. Onlookers returned FQI'd'a waves politely and wiUl sub- dued cheers. Security was tight throughout the downtown area, particularly in and around the plaza where, on Nov. 22, 11163, Lee Harvey Ollwald llhol Kennedy .and Coonally from Ule sixth Door of the Texas Schoolbook DepoilltDry building. Strauss has Ford having bad week SPECIAL MAKES CUTIING 70X14 - 77 MODEL TWICE·AS-EAS~ DOUBl!WIDE PO.MEROY LANDMARK · UAW ratification in full swing MOBILE HOME · ·sALE . DETROIT (UP!)- United Auto Workera officials worked through Ule weekend trying to wrap up unsettled locallssuesthalcoulddelaya return to work even If striking Ford Mot~r Co. workers rattly a new national Cllltract. The 170,000 workers were attending ratification meetings to learn 'the details of the new three-year cmtract agreement reached last Tuesday. '!be results of Ulelr vote wlll .be released Tuesday at the end of lhe fourth week of the strike. By Saturday, .82 of 99 bargaining until llld new lo.cal agreements tc supplernent the national agreement. Bu~ only 9 of the 18 assembly plants had Total eleCtriC, bay window, completely furnished, carpeted throughout. Delivered & set up. '9495 FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky ·· $12995 Dr•.Douglas·Paul .Becker D.V.M. REAR TRIGGER Makes faster 1work of cutting firewood or (umber. {RIO .GRANDE CLINIC) . . SERVING M(IGS, GALiiA•& MASON COUNTIES. JACK w. cmn, IMIR. PHONI "1:-1:111 SRME ICliiRS: STOlE OP£1 I:J0.5:JO. MIU ll.OS£5 AT S , Jl. There are al8o Indications that Ford'a iillpporten have a few things up their aleeve in the dlscloaure department. Many lmpmderableo remain, bll the clilnpaign bas a.new lire and It Is getting rougher all the time. Sears · SAVE32·% . ~- ·· . . I un Soft Shadows Ill ~ .. ou~ ·most popular . plush shag carpet ' ' Vildng 2 ready for next job THE XL2 ,SAW POMI.OY, OHIO ' I ' ' East t*es big storm Is now open for small and large animal veterinary business MAIN ST. Store O~n B:Jo.s :30. Mill·close~ at s p.m . ., • 11CL MODEL NOW ONLY •104.951 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason counties'. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992'2181 · STORE HOURS , 0 President campaigns along JFK's last route Tt-4 _Tradtm& rkot Hom•llle . 11 division of Tcxt ror~ l nt , COME EA.RLY FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS! • praised woo. . mo~e . NOW f HAW & COQ I( I OELUXE SELF-CL EAN ING 30 OVE N-RANGE WIT H/ OLACK GLASS DOOR' . ..• If you are ready to make the move to the carefree living of manulac'tured housing, see us for a double-wide or modular home. · We can handle your entire housing needs. If you iike,we will do lhe.entire job . . This includes site preparation, septic system, concrete wor.k, basement and NEW MIC ROWAVE OVE N HAS 2 POWER LEVELS +t·o t p .ITl RID E UJ~£ 1~ DALLAS ( UPI ) President Ford praised the honesty and Integrity of Lyndon Johnson before a 'rexas campaign crowd Saturday and told reporters ·that Jimmy Carter, by contrast, L~ a man "you just can't believe." Opening Ule Texas State Fair, Ford told thousands of Texans he ·admires their patriotism and the "truthfulness" of Johnson. Earlier Saturday, flying tD Dallas from Oklahoma, Ford signed a proclamation restricting the amount of foreign beef Ule United States may import this year. His action came one day after he promilled Midwest cattlemen he would take "affirmative action" tD deal witb falling domestic beef prices. Ford set the beef import limit at 1.23 billion pounds for 1976, about 17 million pounds under the Agriculture Department forecast for beef imports. The President's remarks about Johnson appeared tc be an.attempt to captalize 111 the ill-will generated by Carter's comment, in a magazine interview, that Johnson had lied and cheated in. the White House. "What always impressed me the most was the way Texans put their country above their political party when America's fundamental interests were at stake, Ford said. lliB strateglsta bad tried to keep hlm in the White Ho- u loog as It waa poulble, bit now he will stay almoot plll'pelually m the road. In Ule pendulum swin& oflhe campaicn, Carter bad been forced for a time on Ule dofenoe wiUl the publlcaUon of hla cootroverslal Playboy magazine interview. He also had tD backtrack on stateme~ts he made about incume tu l'tlfonn, which frlahtened middle lmmle groups. . :· •, Ford's role now II to mend hla fences and . regain the miXJlentwn. · •· . · .. there are iitroog lndlcatlooa that this campaign Is far from ....,...l:uin > SAVE .~so .~~E PAIR FREEDOM FROM WASHING DISHES ~- WASHINGTON (UPI)- Prelldent ~'ONI's eampalgn, on a forelcn llffalra. ·. ' taken tilt gloves olf aad Is telling.campaign audlences 'Ulat 1111ooth ~~rglng IIJll1lln« for weeka, has suddenly hit a series ri .He made whiiiOIIle view ~ 1 col~ poliUCil boo boo in Ford must "tell Ule truth, the whole truth and nothing but the ~. Ulat debate when he said that Eutem Europe Is not under truth." 9ame pmdlll thlnt It will be cltfflcult for him to regain the Soviet domlnalkln. Ford has ,apparently decided that he too should tak! the lhlt has been lolt before elecUon day . 'i' He IIYI he meant to uy !bat the United Slates .does not offenae by li'ccuslng Carter ri evading the Issues. Othera~ee, in this particular campaign, so many up& and "coocede" Soviet domination of Eutem Europe, but Ule trig IBut lbe series of blows has throWII Ule Ford camp into a doWN and plfes and surpriael for both candidates that no na1 statement ahocked Ule eUlnlc groups whoee votes he needs tluy. The President had been having a 1111100th campaign up to pollUcal predlcUon II really safe. badly and hla aUempta to. n:pllin have COIIlJlOUilded lhe last weekend, making headway with his "Pre!ldentlal" The President's campaign began running intD trGUble a. !X'Obleni. · • .image-working bard at Ule White Houae, siiiJllnl! bills in the couple of weeks agn with ~ reports that ~ Watergate . ·But moat of all he has given parter an euy opening for . Rose Garden, . ~ .. . . ·· · ~ (li'OieCU!Dr was inv~atlng al!eged .abuse of cam- attack. . .. P!lllstera also rated hlm the winner of the first debate, in !Jalcn ll!nd* in hiJ old cmgreulmal dl8trlct, arid. that Ford Carter, however, has launched• harsh pei'IOIIII attack on which Carter appeared deferential and uncertain. · lmllelf bad accepted golf outings from lobbyists when he waa Ford's cCIIlpelence and integrity which could boomerang • Ford has been running on hle record of the past two yeiU'll as in Congreu. against lhe Georgian. Pre!)ident. Fard finally held anlinprCIIlptu news conference to deJiy any On another Ford sore point, The Wall Street Journalaqd lhe Hll showcase arguments bave been Ulat . he reylved the Impropriety In ellber matter. But the Waterg1te prosecutor'a Wuhlngtan Poll have publilbed reports that an audit of economy, restored peace in the world and trust In the White myaltrlous investigatloos appear tD be continuing under a lid Ford's tuea in 1m-aupplled to lhem by a Carter supporter House in U1e aftermath of Water~ate . of eecney, shows thai Ford uaed lilly $5 a week in caab for spending Heandhl.!aldeshadbeenconfidentUlathismomentwnwaa 'l'llen the Prelldenl'a fortunes took a sharp dip when It was money. The 111111111 IRS audit, lhey say, also shows he spent buDding steadily. He had made dramatic gains In the polls dlacw.Jlut week thai Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz had more Ulan t1,100 in campaign funds oo a pei'IOIIII vacatioo.in slrice Ule Republican convention In Kansas ·ctty, Mo., in told an obBcene joke derogatOry of blacks. Butz was forced to 1972and more than $110on clothing the ume year. August , closing U1e gap to within eight rA' nine points of Carter ,l'llllp after widespread clamor for his llCilp. Implied are allecaUons that he mlsuaed carnpalgn lunda for in the most recent surveys. · 1ben, according to the early pos~ebate IIUfVeys, }'ord waa per11011al benefit. The matter still Ia under lnveetigatioo by lhe He took a 110uthern swing and showed Ulat wiUl conservative defeated CJ! what he thought would be hiJ own ground-the Watergate prosecutDr. . standsonUleissuesofguncontrolanddefense,hecouldarouse second campaign ~ebate wiUl Jimmy Carter, which dealt wiUl . So Carter, who has P'Offilaed voters he would never lle, has enUlulastic response: He drew large crowds In Louisiana, t.nssisaiPPI and Alabama. . a 0 Washer Mod el WLW3 700T vote" efforts and on IIUWOI'I for congresslooal candidates If the DNC faU.IIhort. "We'll utlllze it only " it bec<lmes available,'~ he oald. The DNC has spent $1.6 millloo m voter registratioo that could have gone towards the campaign, he aald. Upshutz said Rqlubllcans are tradltlonallr at a financial advantage because "they probably have. better access to ·quick, •big mooey · than we do just by Ule nature of their folloWing and also because they have an incumbent president." . The Federal Electons Commission turned down the · Carter campaign's request to have its transition ptannll!g team funded separately from · Ule campaign. Upshutz said Ford has government employes filling · Ulat planning function for him. by F9rd in Texas aired on Oct. 15th A MONEY-SAVING said Budget and Finance Director Richard Harden. "II we can raille · II (Ule $3.2 million ), we'll certainly use it. But the campaign is not going tD come twnbllng down if we don't. n • Upshutz said U1e · party could spend less on advertising, on "gel out the in New Haven · PREsENr •· ,. . . . .. group to meet . ~, 0 Medical center Central Ohio water plan will be AND • EDITORS TO MEET WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UP!) - Some 500 editors ano publishers are expected to attend the annual meeting beginning Monday of the Inter-American Press As~ciation at which interri tiona! terrorism, Ule U. S. el ctions and Third World ef ·' s to increase governemtn control over.the press will dominate the discussions. other fund raising events are planned. " In the coming 20 to 30 days, we'll raille the mooey essential to the campaign," ,. HOURS.BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. OFFICE HOURS 7:30 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' ' • ~ 1 l 1% South on State Rt. 325 Cash Only Basis Ph. 24S.5085' !I J •. ' SALE Was $11.79 •.7~~. Cupture the cle~nru:c uf ytisteryeur! Two tliff•·rent type~ uf yurn ''"'"'!~) u sulrtl<: lone-nrl. tmu: df<•ct.. Plush nylon pilo: luo~ Hlllterb humu·e·huck rc•ili<•n<:e. Jute huck,' Other carpet styles also on · sale . •. Save 13 Pet. to 28 Pet. Let Charlie Brown Arrange For Expert Installation • Shiirpinl(, in•tall»tiou t:xtr·u· • Sear• has a rredlt plan to oult -.t mo"'l every need •• Convenit!nV tlhcml"olltr~ PIIZI ba I rts I tau,.., ln the Wli011 structure s c pa or C!XIlp ete the ~· . . "'"'" "' ''"·''"' .Wo-2770, ••••. c;o. final aasembly of cars and was not strong enough. .t trucks al8o can be opened. ~ •24 Hour'*'hona l!Brvlce .. In 1967, a national agreement at Ford was When You Vote for Gallil ratified after 47 days, but County Commissioner on unsettled local Issues caused the walkout to drag on for November 2nd, be Sure to anuUler 19 days, Vote for Another possible hitch to final seltleme~l of the contract thai wW serve as the pattern for 530,000workers at General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors Ia ihe sldlled workers group. The 26,000 skilled workers are vol~ aeparalely on the new agreement and have veto On the Ballot for the Term power. A majority of lhem, Beginning January 2, 1977. and a ~;~~~jorlty of the 145,000 production ~ken must ap. prove the agreement or It wlll have to be renegotiated. · The sldlled workerHec· Jim Saunders is a farmer. He and his wife Ann live trlcians, tool and dye makers, on the family farm on the Lower River Road. Jim and millwrlghll, and equipment Ann's four children have been educated In the Gallipolis · repairmen-were given veto' power despite Ulelr small Schools. Becky has completed her education and is a nwnber becauae Uley have social worker in ColumbU$. Pam Is i physical education complained Ule UAW often teacher in l;shland, Kentucky. Lisa is employed by does not represent their interests. Central Soya in Gallipolis. Matt Is an Agricultural A small number of the Mechanics ·student at Buckeye Hills Career Center. . sldlled workers IU'ged a ''no" Cast your vote· for James C. Saunders for Qallla vote becauae . they complained · the contract cciunty Commissioner, term beginning January ·2, 1977. language on IIUbcmtractlngYou will be voting for a man who does not favor VESSEY TALKS TOUGH farmlng their work out to additional unnecessary taxes, a man who recognizes the SEOUL, South Korea firma oulslde the plant- and (UPI) - Gen. John W. on skilled trades represen· need for crime prevention and the protection of your Ve118eY Jr. talked tough as he family and property, a man who will expect the assumed cmunand of U.S. In 1777, in one of the great cooperation of the 'other commisslohers to wisely ,Invest and U.N. forces in SouUl turning polnll of Ule Revolu· Korea. the county funds to asst.re a better Gallia County, · timary War, . Brltlah Gen. Taking command Friday, John tomorrow. · Burgoyne surrendered Ve~y uld, "To the leaders his forces to lhe Americans at and the people of our two Saralolla, N.Y. Many ere confused IS 1o great nat101111, I pledge to my Identity: In 1931, bootlegger and The preceding :Paid tor by the CommlttH to keep our fll'cetl r111dy and racketeer AI Capone was Jameo C. S.unden. Cand. Elect James C. Saunders Commissioner, for Co. Col)lm. II NOT the strong In order to deter war, convicted of Income tu o•Gallla Co. Iormor sheriff Ann E. Saunders. Treasurer. to repel aggression II evasion in a, Otlcago court deteri'ence faDs and tc crullh and sentenced to ll,YI!m in the aggre..!or." prison . sellled ' and a large number of key manufacturing plants also were without agreemenll, !eliding to a po&libtllty Ule strike could cooUnue. "We're .wll'king on thole others," iald Ben Forcjone, admlnlalrative asalstanl to UAW Vice President Ken Bannon. '.'We've got SOI!!e key Illes In, but It's hard to aay If we will gel them all by Tuesday." The national agreement takes care ·of such lasues as wages and beneflll, while the plantlevel cootracta handle such matters as work conditions, cafeterias, parking lots, washrooms and other "housekeeping" Items peculiar tD a single plant. UAW President Leonard Woodcock admitted there might be a delay in starting up the -mbly lines Ulal have been idle since the strike started at midnight, Sept. 14. Ford baa said It will not call workers back itt plants with ·local agreemenls untll the ·"key" plants that provide the ., i -~ . ~ J . S·t·r;~;r:r;~::~;;:.n """""""AND JAMES C. SAUNDERS �-, &A-TheSwwlayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Oct.IO, 1976 Heat racing is being debated ,..... _____ _..-"!_. ________ Woman's World. ' LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) - The hamea racing world Ia currenUy deblltlng the meri!l of heat racing after troller Steve Lobell went jni.Q llhock am nearly dled alter rllllllng lour heats In wtnntng tile Hlmbletm!an Stakes last Dllllth. Paul "Biff" · Lowry, pnllldent of the Red Mile track here, I!Cene of Friday's Kentucky Futurity - whtch hu been run In four heats the pallt two years - feels no rash decisions should be made about heat racing, "! peraonaUy don't haVe any Orm oplnloo one way or another," Lowry said. "But I · am enough of a lradltionalist that I don't want to 9el' it changed overnight. "I do tlllnk It bears aome study and dlacusslon with all 11egments of the lnd\)BitY Kettlna together to review the altllatlon," Lowry said. "U, alter a cooling oif pettod and une profound study, and if · the majority decides It is Ume for a change, I am wllllng Ill go along." But Lowry sa.id "We are going t.q stick with the system as 18," for the Futurity, harness racing's oldest states and one of the tradlUonal races still run In heats. Steve Lobell is scheduled to run In the t100,000 Futurity In seeking to become trotting's eeventh triple crown. winner after victories In the first two legs of the crown - the Yookera Futurity and tbe Hlmbletmlan. Steve Lobell's drivertrainer Billy Haughton was critical of the heat setup after nearly lollng his horse In the Hambletmlan. "If a thoroughbfed had to do what this horse did,. he wouldn't ealfor a week," said Haughton, a veteran driver stUI oeeklng his first Kentucky Futurity win. "ldidn't want to go the last heat, but according to the stake rulea we wouldn't get any first mQIIey II we didn't ' run," Haughton said. Lowry aald the same rules, adopted by tbe United States Trotting · Aoaociatlon, will . apply In the Futurity. Under heat racing, the first horae to capture two beats wins the race. If different horses win the first three · heats, the three winners meet In a fourth heat -• raceolf. There Is aenerally 45 mlntues to Qlle hour ·between heats, "which, ' unless · It is- an un11811BIIy hot day, sl)ould be long enough," Lowry said. But Haught.Qn contends I.Qday's trotters and pacers are not trained I.Q go but one or two heats and a lour-heat event :•tsJtes I.Qo much out of them" . . Lowry said In the early part of the eentur.y harnesa races would go up Ill six heats and a century ago 12.-heat races were not uncommon. "They would go all day long and n« have a winner when it took three heats," Lowry said. "They would have Ill stop becau~~e of darkness and continue the next day:" · Lowry said even if .. a declBion were reachea Ill change the Futurity, It could not come befoce 1900. "We are required by the rules tb run under the condiUons !l"evaUlng wlien the horses originally were entered," Lowry satd. "In the Futurity, you must enter the dam, prior to the horse's birth, so that the I976 dams of horses to race in I979 will be entered. We are obligated to race the Futurity under those rules through 1979. "Personally, l wouldn't like a one-heat winner," Lowry said. "Especially In a trotting race, where the horses are so delicately balanced and gaited, that if someone is bumped or Interfered with they go off stride and blow any chance of winning a classic race. "In heat races, if that happens, they still have a second and possibly third heat to overcome the disadvantage," Lowry said. "Also, the postpositiOn has so much to do with the success In a large field In harness racing. If the luck of the draw is unkind in the first heat, you can turn in an outstanding race and only finish third, but you earn a better postUon for the second heat. "I have often seen a hocse win his way Into a better post position and win the race," Lowry said. "My only suggestion is for the industry as a whole to sit down and review theproblem, discuss it rationally, work out a solution and let the majority rule," be said. "But we must keep in mind two grolljls. The owners who pay the bills must have a· strong voice in the uiUmate decision. And we also must ·keep. In mlndthatthefans - whopoy everybody's bill In the long. run - should get what they want." Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 992-2156 446-2342 .. L~~!~~~~:~.:~a~:__.w~~~~roy-Middkpo_ft Photography trom .. ., OCTOBER lOTH AND UTH IN EFFEC£ SUNDAY . LEAF RAKE 1CH.I. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 1tld'S IIG. , , , ... $~.39. . llED DEVIL ANTIQUE KITS '2'' Heck'• Reg. •3.99 •24 JOHNSON'S CENTURY 1001 REEL $899 Heck's Reg. .. · Sporting Goods . ·~2.99 CONVERSE COACH• TENNIS SHOES Heck's Reg. '11.99 8-11 4-l SIOin DII'T. COLEMAN ' PROPANE . ' Sporting Goods ·LANTERN ~~?J j .$}488 5114 " Heclc's Reg. '19.99 Goodi · · PAN & ROLLER JERGENS ' BATH SIZE . SET SOAP '2'' Heck's Reg. 25• Heclr's Reg. To $9.99 5 DAY ' DEODORANT Cosmetics Dept. ~· ' Housewares . HECK'S SA CHAR Heck's Re.g. •1.19 . Cosmetics - Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Wootton Claire Markley is September bride Thea Court entertainerJ will 1legistration is due Robin banese Carney · Ruby·Call feted on 80th birthday Mayo-Bunch wed Heck's Reg. '1.75. Heck's Reg, •2.99 Cosmetic GALLIPOLIS -:- The French Art Colony exhibit In November at Rlverby will be a photog"l'phy show, open to both members and nonmembers lor participation . To enter from one to six pictures, members of the French Art Colony may participate with no fee. Nonlljembers must pay an entry fee of $5. There is no age limit. Dilnensions of the pictures before framing or matting must be not less than five inches high or wide and not greater than 15 inches. An{ pictures entered must be matted or framed and fixed for hanging. Five categories for entry have been established. They inciude nature, (animal, vegetable, mineral); action (sports, industry, work, play); humor and humanity, (kids, folks, pets) ; black and white; miscellaneOus (none of the above). A blue ribbon will b'e awarded to the best in each of the five categories. Work done by professionals Will be judged separately from the non-professional or amateur · entries. Pictures must be brought to Riverby, ready for hanging during the week of Oct. 18. All pictures be retu~. and any who enter will have them back in case they want to use . their display photographs for Cl)ristmas gifts. To be a pad of the November photography exhibit at Riverby, contact Susan Clarke at 446-4646 or John Earl Brown at 38U444. Send your name, t~lephone number, along with your status (whether a. professional or an amteur photographer), and the number of pictures· you ln· tend to enter to Rlverby Photo Show, Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · Mark Twain discussed at Emanof( club program STEP .SAVER $}39 REOUW & SUPER ..; POMEROY - 1'he holidaY bazaar to be held Nov. 4 was discussed at length during the Thursday nlghi meeiing of . tbe Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Hea~ Church. . First preparations will begin Oct. II at 9 a.m. wben . anyone who can help is asked to come to the church to start taking Inventory and washing dishes which will be used at that time. Christmas candies which are for aale at $2 each ·were shOWn. Mrs. Susan Blaker conducted , the meeting opening it with prayer and the pledge to the flag in the absence of the Rev . Fr. Paul Welton. Officers reports were given and a thank-you note was read from Mrs .. Loretta . Saelens for a .planter se.nt on . her blrihday. Reported ill were Margaret Gans, Mrs. Charles McCla in, Mrs. Elizabeth Hepp , Mrs. B. Girolami and Richard Freeman who is confined to University Hospital. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rita Hanun, Mrs. Helen Handley, Mrs. Janet Duffy and Mrs. Mildred Wells. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Elsie Southerland. Plans made 320Z. MODESS aa~ Heck's Reg. •1 ;oa 17 .. Housewares Dept. ~· Clothing DeJ)t. with Florence Willis Hod'r Reg. $74.88 '7''· ,. YI.ON -UI:LftD 1--·H-ar.dw.a.re.o.e...pt••·- - · SizES .$5gaa Goods '3.99 SIZES 4X SCOPE scheduled ., Bazaar planned GALI,IPOL!S - - "Tlte honor. She wore a fiowered marriage of Claire Elizabeth print knit gown with an Markley and Mark Tice empire wai.st and a v-ohapad Wootton was solemnized on neckline. She wore a wide Saturday, Sept. II , at 2 p. m. brim straw hat and carried a at St. Peter's Episcopal : basket of mint green and POMEROY Ladles of '-Church In Gallipolis. while daisies, tangerine ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - The Rev . and Mrs. Thea Court were entertained The bride is the daughter of carnations and baby's Willard F. Carney of Charleston, W. Va. are anriO\ffich\g recently by the Twin City Dr. John · C. Markley, breath. Misay Davia, niece of the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Robin Shrlnettes at the Meigs Inn, Gallipolis, and Eleanor p. the bride, served aa fiower Danese, to Dennis James Satterfield, son of the Rev . and GAWPOLIS '- Fourieen Purloined Letter," the Markley, Columbus. Mr. giri. She wore a gown and Mrs. James Satterfield. of Minersville.· The open church . Pomeroy. members of !he Engllah Club "Masque of the Red Death" Mrs. Iris Kelton opened the wedding"ls pinnned for fall In the Prayer and Faith · dinner meeting with prayer. Wootton Is the son of Mr. and carried a basket of fiowerl gathered at the home of Mrs. and others. ·However, he is Mrs. Verne Wootton, similar to those of ihc matron Wesleyan Church on York Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Miss The high · priestess of Thea Florence Willis Tuesday at 7 best known for his beautiful of honor. Columbus. Carney graduated from the Mountain State Chrlatian Court, Lady Patty Buell, was p.m. with Mrs. Rosebud poetry, parts of which Mrs. Attendants were Mi11 The double ring ceremony SchoQIIn Culloden, W.. Va. Her fiance, a graduate of by Mrs. Jean introduced Baker, co-hostess. , Ellioit read aloud and .eX· Elizabeth Boster, Miss Donna was performed by the )lev. Southern High School, is serving with the Air Force at Moore who presented her Albert H. MacKenzie, Crabtree, Mrs. G. Michael RAiD call was answered .by tilalped the various poetic Lackinnd Air Force Base In Texas. with a corsage made by Vera minister of St. Peter's CoDes and Miss Sally Bets. each one giving a new or devices which made his Van Meter and a ceramic Episcopal Church. Mrs. Anne They wore mint green knit uqusual . word they had poetry especially suitable lor clock made by Mrs. Moore. Fischer provided the organ ~owns with an empire waist learned since the last such reading. She finished Each of those attending the music while solos were SlliiR and a v-<~haped neckline. The l)leetlng. Following the with two of his most famous dinner received a ceramic by Dr. Richard Chociej and dresses were made ·liy Mrs. business meeting, Ruth and often quoted poems, Mullineaux, substituting for '"The Raven" and "Arutabel angel as a favor. , . Dr. John Markley, father of Tim Betz. The atte~dants Mrs. Buell introduced the the pride. For his daughter's wore hats and carried the abaent Zelma Northcutt, 'Lee.11 officers of Thea Court. with wedding Dr. · Markley sang baskets of flowers identical to lntroducOll Jennie Elliott who Following the program, e.ach one explaining her 11 0ne Hand. One Heart 11 and those of !he matron of honor. presented the program for refreshments were aerved by • duties as an officer. Present "IfWeOnly Have Love." Dr. the evening. the hostesses. The November Dr. Michael Wootton, were Dcirothy Balr, associate Choolej sang "Psalm I28" . brother of the groom, aerved Mrs. Elliott discussed the meetin& wlli he with Mrs. prlncesi; B. Ann Conner, For the processional, Mrs. as beat man. Uahera wera life and works of Edgar Allen Mabel Wau;; h with Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ruby an · Mrs. Marahel HBtfelt, inner g..rd; Rhoda Joan Fischer played "Trumpet David Olshine, Richard Poe, one .of the best and Florence V.~<kllne as coCall was guest of honor at a Mf. and Mrs. James · Hively Agnew, past high priestess_ Aire" and the wedding march Halin, WUIIam J. Davis, and earliest American .crlitcs. hostess. Mrs. Florence Willis dinner party In observ~nce of and their two sons and and recorder; Frieda Jay, from· "The SpUnd of Music." J.D. Markley, brother of the She noted that he was also a will be responsible _lor the her 80th birthday Sept. 26 at daughter, Noah Dale Houck, past high priestess, and Mary leader in the short story field program on · the " life and Vases of white gladioli bride. the home of her daughter, Liz Betty Skidmore, Mr. · and Alice· Wharton, second were on each side of the altar, \ Immediately following the of .writing. He was a works of another early Fisher, Teens Run Rd. forerunner of the .modern Amerlca'"n writer, Mrs. Bill Saunders, Robert . ceremonial lady. , while white pew bows ceremony, a reception, Mrs. Call, still quite ·active, Hazlett. .detective story with his "The Washington Irving. Twin City Shrlnettes at- marked sections reserved for prepared and served by tile has three ~hildren and four Mary Agnes Nelson, Mf. tending were Mrs. Moore, the family. Episcopal Church Women, grandcll)ldren. and Mrs. Dowie Williams, president; Lora Byers, vice The bride, given in was held outside In the After dinner. she cut her Mr. and Mrs. Bay Beaver, president; Barbara Dugan, marriage by her lather, wore church yard. The cake, made large birthday cake which ' Marie Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. secretary; Cora )leegle, a white gown of quiana with by Mrs. ~ver Walker, was was Inscribed "Happy· 80th Gene Beiler, Mr. and Mrs. . treasurer; Emma K. Clat· cap sleeves of· guipure lace topped with fiowers matching G A L L I ·P 0 L I S Gallipolis. Birthday Mom," and Carl Beaver and dau8hter worthy, Clara Adams, that also trimmed the empire those of the attendants. The Rl!glstration for the sixth Friday morning's 9 o'clock acknowledged the many gifts Janet, Garnet Johnson, Clara Shirley Beegle, Iris Kelton, waist. Sunburst gathers fiowers cascaded down the annual antique seminar, session will be an " lnshe reeeived. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gertrude Mitchell, •and detalled the high neck bodice front of the cake. Mrs. An· "'l.onaored by the French Art troduction to Antiques"; Enjoying the dinner pariy Holley and children Sissy and guests, Twlla Childa, Kathryn and matching guipure . lace drew Burnett and Ml11 Colony on Friday · and following lunch, the afternoon wereMr. and Mrs. Joe Call, Kevin, Bill Griffith and sons Hysell, UU!an Mqore and bordered a.sho)er oval yoke of Valerie Sheets served the SUNDAY DEADLINE Saturday, Oct. 15 and 16 ·at program .at I o'clock will _. The deadline ior weddiDK Tammy and Tommy, Miss Sobby and Timmy and Dixie Dugan. Mrs. Moore had English net. Lace edged the cake.· Mrs. Michael Wootton Riverby, must be made with · focus on "Antique Fur- and engagement no• Carol Call, Mr. and Mrs. Paul daugnter Carla Ann, Burdell a reading. hem and attached chapel and Mrs. Richard Choclej, Mrs. Jennie Lou Hudson by niture," its restoration and tlces and society Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Forth; alll~al; Mr. and Mrs. train. The fingertip veil, sister of the groom, served Tuesday, Oct. 12. refinishing. Participants may news Items for the · Foster, Inez McGuire and Pete Beckett, Iva Mae Rider, made by the bride, was of the punch and c:oHee. Mrs. Cost for the,. two day bring two items to discuss at Lyla Beth Hazel Bond, Milton, w. Va.; SUBday Tlmea-Sentlnel tB daughter, white tricot edged with Tim Betz retlstered the seminar is $5 each day;- and the morning session, and 12 noon on the Thursday McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beaver ~ ulpure lace. She carried a guesta. this registration covers a chair, small table, drawer, preceding publication. James Alva Caldwell and son and son Mike, Pprt Clinton: The nn· Mn. Wootton, a MIDDLEPORT - Plans IJouquetof white daisiea, mint lunch. Mrs. Hudson may "be frame, etc., lor the afternoon Information may be tumed Jerry, Lyia B. Waugh, Mr. graduate •, of Marshall green carnations and baby's were made for the Area Incontacted by calling 446-2837 meeting. in or mailed to the office of University, ll employed by breath. A small •. white prayer spiration Day to be hel<i here · or send checks to her at 518 The $object lor Saturday, • the Gallipolis . Daily. book belonging to Mrs. Albert The Nationwide lnaurance Nov. 13 by the TOPS Club at Third Ave. In Gallipolis. also starting at 9 a.m., will be _1Tribune or Pomeroy Daily H. MacKenzie, was fitted Into Co. In Columbua:-Tbe fir9om . ' tbe Tuesday night meeting 'SesslOIIB will open each "Antiques of the Victorian Sentinel. Engagement and is ·attending Ohio Stile the bouquet. held at the Legion hall In mornlng at 9 a.m. and con- Era," when household furweddin"g forms are University In Columbua. Mrs. William J. Davis stoed Middleport. elude at 3 p.m. The seminar nlahlngs were similar to those Meigs Chapter o70 will boat with her sister as matron of win be conducted by Mrs. in which Riverby was available upon request. chapters from Marietta, orva Walker Heissenbuttel, a originally furnished as well Ludlow, Lower Salem, nationally recognized antique as many other Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS Ten together The Complete . Newport . and Beverly. A dathority, lecturer and homes. memllers and one guest at- Humorous Sketches and DANCE PLANNED dinner will be served by the columnist from Washington, . Chairwoman for the an· tended . the Thursday Tales of Mark Twain. In POMEROY The Belles Pomeroy American Legion D. C., and a native of tique se111inar is Mrs. Bess meeting of the Emanon Club writing a novel Twain comand Beaus Square Dance at the home of 'Mrs. Rita ments on how he writes, ·''I Auxiliary at 12:30, with the BIDWELL- The marriage ported by three champagne · Grace. Club will sponsor a dance at Frazier. . of Miss Joyce Bunch, glasaes. Asslating at the never deliberately sat down meeting to stari at I p.m. Plans were also made for a daughter of Mrs. Florence reception we•e Mrs. Marget the Royal Oak Recreation Mrs. Elsie Lusk presided and create a character in my Center, Wednesday, 8 to 11 over the meeting, and the life. I began to write in- garage sale at !he home of Figgins and Artis Bunch, to Ftaiill, Merle Howard and p.m. Frankie Lane, a minutes were approved and cidents out of real life. One Mrs. Gerald Rought on Stanley Mayo, son of Mr. and i\l~rget Bunch. ,, national-< caJier froiiJ .read . Several iterps of of the persons l wrill. about -Monday and Tuesday at her Mrs. Hollis Mayo, took place Relattvea and a few close · MIDDLEPORT - October Blake, Barbara and Brenda California, will be present. . business were discussed, hegins to ,talk this way and 158 Lincoln "Hlll address . Sept. 24, at 7 p. m. at the frienda attended tbe ~ activities were planned Chappelear, Sheri Drehel, All western square dancers after which Mrs. Reva one another, and pretty soon Members with rummage are Figgins residence !:ere with Uon and ceremony. dUring the Tuesday night Deena Nease, Carolyn, Jamie are invited to be guests for Mullins introduced the I .f. d that these creatures of to telephone 992-4937 and all Rev. Eddie Bufllno!lon ofThe new Mr. and · Mrs. members are urged to aaaiat·. ficiating. meeting of the Bradford and Vlnda Biggs, and Penny the dance. Mayo preHntly realde at speaker of the evening, Mrs. th" imagination have Teens of the Church of Christ ' Kirby. · Ruth Mullineaux, who developed Into characters, , Meetings of the club are · The bride, siven In Fourih Ave. Mrs. Mayo, a -, held at the home of Bill and presented the autobiography and have a distinct personall· held regularly at 6:30 on marriage by her father, wore 1975 graduate of Gallla Tuesdays at the hall in carolyn Biggs. of . Mark Twain. Samuel ty . . Th~e are not 'made', Middleport. Visitor~ 11r~ a silk taffeta gown fashioned Academy,Jia employed at the ' Last night the youth had a 6 ' 6 Clemens, , better known as they just grow naturally out with a long iraln.of white lace Gallia County-' Sheriff' a welcome at the meeting. liiyride, on Oct. 15 there will and carried a bouquet of O..,arlment. Mr. Mayo II a of the subject." Fisher read ·"What are tile Mark · Twain, was born In EAST • . LETART ~ a "fifth quarter" party ai After the program, the Information on the program white carnations tipped In 19'io'graduate of North Gallla "Ministry In tht World We Deeper Meaning of Global Florida, Mo., and spent most the parsonage following the live In" was the program Ministry? " of his life In Hannibal. Most hostess served coffee and can be secured from 99U937. mint green with baby's High School and is lllllployed football game, and on Oct. 30 topic at the Tuesday night breath. .at Southern Ohio Coal Co. Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle of his books were simply coo..·. J. ii" halloween party will be meeting of. the East Letart · pre~ide(l at the meeting with ~utoblographies; -but he had Serving as maid of honor BACK HOME held. It was also noted that on United Methodist Women. was B~ S. Lee. She was the Lord's Praye• being a habit that grew with the POMEROY Mrs. attired in a .piilk crepe dress Oct. 14 at the Kentucky · ' Under the leadership of given In unlson. Mrs. Fisher years of forgetting, or changKathleen Clonch of In- with matching chiffon cape. !lJrlallan College, '!he group Mrs ..Julia Norris, the IQ'OUP and Mr~. Eileen Roush gave lng, anything he did not like. dianapolis, Ind., has returned She also carried white carSON BORN- , "Truth" will perform. Also explored the necessity of the secretary and treasurer It was a myth-making proFESTIVAL SET to her home after spending nations tipped In pink. MIDDLEPORT- Mtlo,nd diicu8aed was a ~wlmmtng church for becoming Involved reports. Birthdays were C!',!S, port of -hiS strange PORTLAND - A fall the past four weeks visiting party at Rio Grande and a in the · world today and observed and the nominating make-up. No artist ever John Dotson, best man, Mrs. ·Ronald Logan, fe&Uvai will be •held at her mother, Mrs. Margaret Y®ih revival ·scheduled {or working with people In need committee preaenfed a s.late made more of his boyhood wore a gray tuxedo matching _dleport, are Announcing the Portland Elemeatary McKenzie, Union Ave. birih of a son, K"'ln Patrick, Nov, I9 to 21. the groom's. everywhere while respecting of officers for the 19'16-77 than did .Samuel Clemens. , Sehool Oct. II witb aerv'· ~ Oct. 3 at the Holzer Medical · Mike Wayland presided ·the freedom of other people year. The reception was held His formal eliucatlon ended to begiD aU p.m. and 111e center. 1'he baby weighed 10 with Cherie Ughtfoot and and cultur~. Scripture was lnunedlately foUowlng !he Others attending besides early at the death of his le&Uva.l at 6:30 with I•"'~•" ' REUNION PLANNED pounda, IO' ounees. Mr. and . Vicki Pickens giving reporta. iaken from, Mark 10, 35-45, those named were Mrs . . father, and he then became ceremony. The table was aad a country store,. Mn. Logan have another aon, POMEROY A reunion of Wayland also · had the and Mrs. Doria Adama had Mildred Donahue, Mrs. Focie an apprentice newspaper· decorated with tbe traditional The memJ lneludes 100p, the Minersville Old Friends Darin, age 2. Gr.....,.rents deVotions, and prayer was prayer. bride and groom cake. n, Hayman, Mrs. j':ula Wolfe, man. Later he worked as a chllt, sandwiChes. cakes will be held on Sunday, Oct. are Mr. and Mrs. William offered by Jack Perry. · Mrs. liazei Fox read Mrs. Ferne Hayman, Mrs. pilot on the Mississippi groom's sister, Mrs. Allee and pica, Mule wUoabo be 17, 2 p.m. at tbe Shriners Garnes, presented the bride Ault, Middleport, and Mr. Following the meeting an "Where is This World In the Mary Roush, Mrs. Margaret River, in the sliver mines of provided. The ev~nt Ia and Mrs. Howard Logan, auCtion game was held and Church and What is its Role Gloeckner, Miss Kathryn Nevada, as a newspaper being •poilliored by lbe Park at Racine. There will be and groom with a tw<>-liered a potluck dinner. Information relreidunenta served to those Now?"; Mrs. Mabel Shields Philson and Miss JoSephine reporier, ·and then finally .cake, decorated with pink Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. PTO. on the reunion is available roBes and mint green trim. Charlea Sinile, Sprlngflild, na,ned and Gerri Ughtfoot, read "Why Care About Mowery. Mrs. Hayman and author and lecturer. Charles ·from Mrs. Roy Reuter or C4l"oJ Morris, Jeff Wayland, Others?" and Jllrs. Marlene Mrs. Adams served refresh- Neider, perhapo the foremost The unique feature of the and WUbur Logan, Pomeroy Mrs. Cecelia Mitch. Df'ld, Sylv a and Chuckle meqts. Twain scholar, edited ,and put cake was the top tier . s· ·~ · · are great-grandparents. ' ·English Club meets .IDfiiLD Heck's Reg. '17.99 Heck's Reg. Sturdy n_ylon shell repeh bolh wind and water. Quilted fot' extra wormth wifhovt weigh!. 11eovr duty zipper ffy front, 2 patch pockots, """'!IIi "'I. h;dden hood, p;le ond quilttd lin.d. 88 Sporting Goods '1079 .. ·JACKEtS '" " TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman are .: announcing tlie engagement and ap!l"oaching marrlnge ·of tbeir daughter, Lori, to Dan Waugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. ···A. L. Waugh of Wellston. Miss Wiseman Is a senior at Ohio · State University majoring in accounting. Her fiance, _ employed at the Buckeye Union · Insurance Co. in . • ~umbus, plans to enter his father's Insurance business In .Wellston in the spring.,Mrs. Zelma Northcutt and Mr. - and Mrs. Ernest Wiseman of Gallipolis are grandparents ·of tbe !ride-to-be, and Waugh Is the grandson of Mrs. . Kathryn Potts, Wellston. The Wlsemans are Inviting their .. frier$ to tbe open church wedding and reception Dec. 18, • 6:30 p. m. at Grace . United Methodist Church. Pastor James Frazier and Pastor James Waugh, brother of the groom to he, will perform the ceremony. Heck's Reg. •38.59 CROQUET SET Hardware De11t. Lori Wiseman BB .PISTOL n·~·-•r. ' exhibit --------------~ C~OSMAN DOU.LAI Black leaders demand power Twa black Rhodesian Immediately react to the leaders Saturday demanded demands by Mugabe and a "total and brunedlate" Nkomo. However, one handover of power to blacks government source called and presentl!d a list of other them "rather ridiculous" and demanda they hinted would said they were under study. have .to be met before they Under the plan negOtiated · would attend the Geneva by Secretary of State Henry conference on Rhodesia. One Kissinger with the white called. lor a postponement of mltlorily Rhodesian regime the C«<ference. of Prime Minister tan Smith, JOihua Nlromo, leader of _ the Geneva conference will the moderate Internal wing of form an Interim black-white ·the African National Council, government to rule Rhodesia · and Robert Mugabe of the WJtll full black rule within • more miUtant Zimbabwe two years. Mrlcan National Union The two black leaders said illued a lltatement In Dar Es their participation In "the Salaam, Tllnzania, that they conference was "cootingent would llnlte lorcea at the upon the fuiiHIIment of a conference, scheduled to number of factors" and listed begin Oct. 2111n Geneva. sb: demanda that Rhodesian Mugabe aald Geneva was government sources later 111 "acceptable" site for the tenned "ridlculoua." cmfers~ce but that the Oct. But the two men declined to :IG date eet foc, it to begin is say precisely whether they ''much too 10011." He said the wOuld refuse to attend the date ol tile cmference would conference unless their dehave to be put hack "at leaat manda were first met. two weeb." . The demands listed by He uld he had n~ been Nkomo and Mugabe cansulled IJy Britain about Included: the date. · -Release. of political The two black leaders alao prtaonersand others detained aald they would not accept under Rhodesia's emergency Rbodelian Prime Mlntater laws. Ian Smith aa a full delegate at - Abolition of "protected the conference and vowed to villages" In which Rhodesia cantlnue tbe prrilla border keepa a military presence to war against the white preve~tnatimalist guerrilla regime. . infUtraUm. "The theme · of the -AbolifJm of reatdctions conference ahall be the on all poliUcal activities In traer ol poW.r the Rhodelia, where Mugabe's colk1nll pow.-, which is the organlzatloo is ooe of several United Kingdom, to the . banned groupe; people ri 1Jmbabwe" .- as -Theliftlngofthe"stateri Rhqdtlia Is known to emergency," which gives au"blacks--a atatement said. thorlties broad decree "~cb a transfer of power ·' pow~s. must -be total and -Suspension of all political Immediate," the joint trials and the release of aU lllatemenl aald. guerrillas sentenced to death. rn Selllbury, the Rhodeelan - Unimpeded. return to IJ)VIoi IWMil, which haa we!- Rhodesia of all memben of bmed the Brltblt-tpOnaOred "!he liberation movemeni." c:onl..-ence, did not ~-------..-.------ Teens discuss ,activities . • · as aat . enna h UM . Wh MECHANICS CREEPER .· -· nECk'S .RIG•. .. ...... .•, .. . Automotive Dept• . * •• • ' I �-, &A-TheSwwlayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Oct.IO, 1976 Heat racing is being debated ,..... _____ _..-"!_. ________ Woman's World. ' LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) - The hamea racing world Ia currenUy deblltlng the meri!l of heat racing after troller Steve Lobell went jni.Q llhock am nearly dled alter rllllllng lour heats In wtnntng tile Hlmbletm!an Stakes last Dllllth. Paul "Biff" · Lowry, pnllldent of the Red Mile track here, I!Cene of Friday's Kentucky Futurity - whtch hu been run In four heats the pallt two years - feels no rash decisions should be made about heat racing, "! peraonaUy don't haVe any Orm oplnloo one way or another," Lowry said. "But I · am enough of a lradltionalist that I don't want to 9el' it changed overnight. "I do tlllnk It bears aome study and dlacusslon with all 11egments of the lnd\)BitY Kettlna together to review the altllatlon," Lowry said. "U, alter a cooling oif pettod and une profound study, and if · the majority decides It is Ume for a change, I am wllllng Ill go along." But Lowry sa.id "We are going t.q stick with the system as 18," for the Futurity, harness racing's oldest states and one of the tradlUonal races still run In heats. Steve Lobell is scheduled to run In the t100,000 Futurity In seeking to become trotting's eeventh triple crown. winner after victories In the first two legs of the crown - the Yookera Futurity and tbe Hlmbletmlan. Steve Lobell's drivertrainer Billy Haughton was critical of the heat setup after nearly lollng his horse In the Hambletmlan. "If a thoroughbfed had to do what this horse did,. he wouldn't ealfor a week," said Haughton, a veteran driver stUI oeeklng his first Kentucky Futurity win. "ldidn't want to go the last heat, but according to the stake rulea we wouldn't get any first mQIIey II we didn't ' run," Haughton said. Lowry aald the same rules, adopted by tbe United States Trotting · Aoaociatlon, will . apply In the Futurity. Under heat racing, the first horae to capture two beats wins the race. If different horses win the first three · heats, the three winners meet In a fourth heat -• raceolf. There Is aenerally 45 mlntues to Qlle hour ·between heats, "which, ' unless · It is- an un11811BIIy hot day, sl)ould be long enough," Lowry said. But Haught.Qn contends I.Qday's trotters and pacers are not trained I.Q go but one or two heats and a lour-heat event :•tsJtes I.Qo much out of them" . . Lowry said In the early part of the eentur.y harnesa races would go up Ill six heats and a century ago 12.-heat races were not uncommon. "They would go all day long and n« have a winner when it took three heats," Lowry said. "They would have Ill stop becau~~e of darkness and continue the next day:" · Lowry said even if .. a declBion were reachea Ill change the Futurity, It could not come befoce 1900. "We are required by the rules tb run under the condiUons !l"evaUlng wlien the horses originally were entered," Lowry satd. "In the Futurity, you must enter the dam, prior to the horse's birth, so that the I976 dams of horses to race in I979 will be entered. We are obligated to race the Futurity under those rules through 1979. "Personally, l wouldn't like a one-heat winner," Lowry said. "Especially In a trotting race, where the horses are so delicately balanced and gaited, that if someone is bumped or Interfered with they go off stride and blow any chance of winning a classic race. "In heat races, if that happens, they still have a second and possibly third heat to overcome the disadvantage," Lowry said. "Also, the postpositiOn has so much to do with the success In a large field In harness racing. If the luck of the draw is unkind in the first heat, you can turn in an outstanding race and only finish third, but you earn a better postUon for the second heat. "I have often seen a hocse win his way Into a better post position and win the race," Lowry said. "My only suggestion is for the industry as a whole to sit down and review theproblem, discuss it rationally, work out a solution and let the majority rule," be said. "But we must keep in mind two grolljls. The owners who pay the bills must have a· strong voice in the uiUmate decision. And we also must ·keep. In mlndthatthefans - whopoy everybody's bill In the long. run - should get what they want." Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 992-2156 446-2342 .. L~~!~~~~:~.:~a~:__.w~~~~roy-Middkpo_ft Photography trom .. ., OCTOBER lOTH AND UTH IN EFFEC£ SUNDAY . LEAF RAKE 1CH.I. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 1tld'S IIG. , , , ... $~.39. . llED DEVIL ANTIQUE KITS '2'' Heck'• Reg. •3.99 •24 JOHNSON'S CENTURY 1001 REEL $899 Heck's Reg. .. · Sporting Goods . ·~2.99 CONVERSE COACH• TENNIS SHOES Heck's Reg. '11.99 8-11 4-l SIOin DII'T. COLEMAN ' PROPANE . ' Sporting Goods ·LANTERN ~~?J j .$}488 5114 " Heclc's Reg. '19.99 Goodi · · PAN & ROLLER JERGENS ' BATH SIZE . SET SOAP '2'' Heck's Reg. 25• Heclr's Reg. To $9.99 5 DAY ' DEODORANT Cosmetics Dept. ~· ' Housewares . HECK'S SA CHAR Heck's Re.g. •1.19 . Cosmetics - Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Wootton Claire Markley is September bride Thea Court entertainerJ will 1legistration is due Robin banese Carney · Ruby·Call feted on 80th birthday Mayo-Bunch wed Heck's Reg. '1.75. Heck's Reg, •2.99 Cosmetic GALLIPOLIS -:- The French Art Colony exhibit In November at Rlverby will be a photog"l'phy show, open to both members and nonmembers lor participation . To enter from one to six pictures, members of the French Art Colony may participate with no fee. Nonlljembers must pay an entry fee of $5. There is no age limit. Dilnensions of the pictures before framing or matting must be not less than five inches high or wide and not greater than 15 inches. An{ pictures entered must be matted or framed and fixed for hanging. Five categories for entry have been established. They inciude nature, (animal, vegetable, mineral); action (sports, industry, work, play); humor and humanity, (kids, folks, pets) ; black and white; miscellaneOus (none of the above). A blue ribbon will b'e awarded to the best in each of the five categories. Work done by professionals Will be judged separately from the non-professional or amateur · entries. Pictures must be brought to Riverby, ready for hanging during the week of Oct. 18. All pictures be retu~. and any who enter will have them back in case they want to use . their display photographs for Cl)ristmas gifts. To be a pad of the November photography exhibit at Riverby, contact Susan Clarke at 446-4646 or John Earl Brown at 38U444. Send your name, t~lephone number, along with your status (whether a. professional or an amteur photographer), and the number of pictures· you ln· tend to enter to Rlverby Photo Show, Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · Mark Twain discussed at Emanof( club program STEP .SAVER $}39 REOUW & SUPER ..; POMEROY - 1'he holidaY bazaar to be held Nov. 4 was discussed at length during the Thursday nlghi meeiing of . tbe Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Hea~ Church. . First preparations will begin Oct. II at 9 a.m. wben . anyone who can help is asked to come to the church to start taking Inventory and washing dishes which will be used at that time. Christmas candies which are for aale at $2 each ·were shOWn. Mrs. Susan Blaker conducted , the meeting opening it with prayer and the pledge to the flag in the absence of the Rev . Fr. Paul Welton. Officers reports were given and a thank-you note was read from Mrs .. Loretta . Saelens for a .planter se.nt on . her blrihday. Reported ill were Margaret Gans, Mrs. Charles McCla in, Mrs. Elizabeth Hepp , Mrs. B. Girolami and Richard Freeman who is confined to University Hospital. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rita Hanun, Mrs. Helen Handley, Mrs. Janet Duffy and Mrs. Mildred Wells. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Elsie Southerland. Plans made 320Z. MODESS aa~ Heck's Reg. •1 ;oa 17 .. Housewares Dept. ~· Clothing DeJ)t. with Florence Willis Hod'r Reg. $74.88 '7''· ,. YI.ON -UI:LftD 1--·H-ar.dw.a.re.o.e...pt••·- - · SizES .$5gaa Goods '3.99 SIZES 4X SCOPE scheduled ., Bazaar planned GALI,IPOL!S - - "Tlte honor. She wore a fiowered marriage of Claire Elizabeth print knit gown with an Markley and Mark Tice empire wai.st and a v-ohapad Wootton was solemnized on neckline. She wore a wide Saturday, Sept. II , at 2 p. m. brim straw hat and carried a at St. Peter's Episcopal : basket of mint green and POMEROY Ladles of '-Church In Gallipolis. while daisies, tangerine ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - The Rev . and Mrs. Thea Court were entertained The bride is the daughter of carnations and baby's Willard F. Carney of Charleston, W. Va. are anriO\ffich\g recently by the Twin City Dr. John · C. Markley, breath. Misay Davia, niece of the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Robin Shrlnettes at the Meigs Inn, Gallipolis, and Eleanor p. the bride, served aa fiower Danese, to Dennis James Satterfield, son of the Rev . and GAWPOLIS '- Fourieen Purloined Letter," the Markley, Columbus. Mr. giri. She wore a gown and Mrs. James Satterfield. of Minersville.· The open church . Pomeroy. members of !he Engllah Club "Masque of the Red Death" Mrs. Iris Kelton opened the wedding"ls pinnned for fall In the Prayer and Faith · dinner meeting with prayer. Wootton Is the son of Mr. and carried a basket of fiowerl gathered at the home of Mrs. and others. ·However, he is Mrs. Verne Wootton, similar to those of ihc matron Wesleyan Church on York Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Miss The high · priestess of Thea Florence Willis Tuesday at 7 best known for his beautiful of honor. Columbus. Carney graduated from the Mountain State Chrlatian Court, Lady Patty Buell, was p.m. with Mrs. Rosebud poetry, parts of which Mrs. Attendants were Mi11 The double ring ceremony SchoQIIn Culloden, W.. Va. Her fiance, a graduate of by Mrs. Jean introduced Baker, co-hostess. , Ellioit read aloud and .eX· Elizabeth Boster, Miss Donna was performed by the )lev. Southern High School, is serving with the Air Force at Moore who presented her Albert H. MacKenzie, Crabtree, Mrs. G. Michael RAiD call was answered .by tilalped the various poetic Lackinnd Air Force Base In Texas. with a corsage made by Vera minister of St. Peter's CoDes and Miss Sally Bets. each one giving a new or devices which made his Van Meter and a ceramic Episcopal Church. Mrs. Anne They wore mint green knit uqusual . word they had poetry especially suitable lor clock made by Mrs. Moore. Fischer provided the organ ~owns with an empire waist learned since the last such reading. She finished Each of those attending the music while solos were SlliiR and a v-<~haped neckline. The l)leetlng. Following the with two of his most famous dinner received a ceramic by Dr. Richard Chociej and dresses were made ·liy Mrs. business meeting, Ruth and often quoted poems, Mullineaux, substituting for '"The Raven" and "Arutabel angel as a favor. , . Dr. John Markley, father of Tim Betz. The atte~dants Mrs. Buell introduced the the pride. For his daughter's wore hats and carried the abaent Zelma Northcutt, 'Lee.11 officers of Thea Court. with wedding Dr. · Markley sang baskets of flowers identical to lntroducOll Jennie Elliott who Following the program, e.ach one explaining her 11 0ne Hand. One Heart 11 and those of !he matron of honor. presented the program for refreshments were aerved by • duties as an officer. Present "IfWeOnly Have Love." Dr. the evening. the hostesses. The November Dr. Michael Wootton, were Dcirothy Balr, associate Choolej sang "Psalm I28" . brother of the groom, aerved Mrs. Elliott discussed the meetin& wlli he with Mrs. prlncesi; B. Ann Conner, For the processional, Mrs. as beat man. Uahera wera life and works of Edgar Allen Mabel Wau;; h with Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ruby an · Mrs. Marahel HBtfelt, inner g..rd; Rhoda Joan Fischer played "Trumpet David Olshine, Richard Poe, one .of the best and Florence V.~<kllne as coCall was guest of honor at a Mf. and Mrs. James · Hively Agnew, past high priestess_ Aire" and the wedding march Halin, WUIIam J. Davis, and earliest American .crlitcs. hostess. Mrs. Florence Willis dinner party In observ~nce of and their two sons and and recorder; Frieda Jay, from· "The SpUnd of Music." J.D. Markley, brother of the She noted that he was also a will be responsible _lor the her 80th birthday Sept. 26 at daughter, Noah Dale Houck, past high priestess, and Mary leader in the short story field program on · the " life and Vases of white gladioli bride. the home of her daughter, Liz Betty Skidmore, Mr. · and Alice· Wharton, second were on each side of the altar, \ Immediately following the of .writing. He was a works of another early Fisher, Teens Run Rd. forerunner of the .modern Amerlca'"n writer, Mrs. Bill Saunders, Robert . ceremonial lady. , while white pew bows ceremony, a reception, Mrs. Call, still quite ·active, Hazlett. .detective story with his "The Washington Irving. Twin City Shrlnettes at- marked sections reserved for prepared and served by tile has three ~hildren and four Mary Agnes Nelson, Mf. tending were Mrs. Moore, the family. Episcopal Church Women, grandcll)ldren. and Mrs. Dowie Williams, president; Lora Byers, vice The bride, given in was held outside In the After dinner. she cut her Mr. and Mrs. Bay Beaver, president; Barbara Dugan, marriage by her lather, wore church yard. The cake, made large birthday cake which ' Marie Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. secretary; Cora )leegle, a white gown of quiana with by Mrs. ~ver Walker, was was Inscribed "Happy· 80th Gene Beiler, Mr. and Mrs. . treasurer; Emma K. Clat· cap sleeves of· guipure lace topped with fiowers matching G A L L I ·P 0 L I S Gallipolis. Birthday Mom," and Carl Beaver and dau8hter worthy, Clara Adams, that also trimmed the empire those of the attendants. The Rl!glstration for the sixth Friday morning's 9 o'clock acknowledged the many gifts Janet, Garnet Johnson, Clara Shirley Beegle, Iris Kelton, waist. Sunburst gathers fiowers cascaded down the annual antique seminar, session will be an " lnshe reeeived. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gertrude Mitchell, •and detalled the high neck bodice front of the cake. Mrs. An· "'l.onaored by the French Art troduction to Antiques"; Enjoying the dinner pariy Holley and children Sissy and guests, Twlla Childa, Kathryn and matching guipure . lace drew Burnett and Ml11 Colony on Friday · and following lunch, the afternoon wereMr. and Mrs. Joe Call, Kevin, Bill Griffith and sons Hysell, UU!an Mqore and bordered a.sho)er oval yoke of Valerie Sheets served the SUNDAY DEADLINE Saturday, Oct. 15 and 16 ·at program .at I o'clock will _. The deadline ior weddiDK Tammy and Tommy, Miss Sobby and Timmy and Dixie Dugan. Mrs. Moore had English net. Lace edged the cake.· Mrs. Michael Wootton Riverby, must be made with · focus on "Antique Fur- and engagement no• Carol Call, Mr. and Mrs. Paul daugnter Carla Ann, Burdell a reading. hem and attached chapel and Mrs. Richard Choclej, Mrs. Jennie Lou Hudson by niture," its restoration and tlces and society Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Forth; alll~al; Mr. and Mrs. train. The fingertip veil, sister of the groom, served Tuesday, Oct. 12. refinishing. Participants may news Items for the · Foster, Inez McGuire and Pete Beckett, Iva Mae Rider, made by the bride, was of the punch and c:oHee. Mrs. Cost for the,. two day bring two items to discuss at Lyla Beth Hazel Bond, Milton, w. Va.; SUBday Tlmea-Sentlnel tB daughter, white tricot edged with Tim Betz retlstered the seminar is $5 each day;- and the morning session, and 12 noon on the Thursday McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beaver ~ ulpure lace. She carried a guesta. this registration covers a chair, small table, drawer, preceding publication. James Alva Caldwell and son and son Mike, Pprt Clinton: The nn· Mn. Wootton, a MIDDLEPORT - Plans IJouquetof white daisiea, mint lunch. Mrs. Hudson may "be frame, etc., lor the afternoon Information may be tumed Jerry, Lyia B. Waugh, Mr. graduate •, of Marshall green carnations and baby's were made for the Area Incontacted by calling 446-2837 meeting. in or mailed to the office of University, ll employed by breath. A small •. white prayer spiration Day to be hel<i here · or send checks to her at 518 The $object lor Saturday, • the Gallipolis . Daily. book belonging to Mrs. Albert The Nationwide lnaurance Nov. 13 by the TOPS Club at Third Ave. In Gallipolis. also starting at 9 a.m., will be _1Tribune or Pomeroy Daily H. MacKenzie, was fitted Into Co. In Columbua:-Tbe fir9om . ' tbe Tuesday night meeting 'SesslOIIB will open each "Antiques of the Victorian Sentinel. Engagement and is ·attending Ohio Stile the bouquet. held at the Legion hall In mornlng at 9 a.m. and con- Era," when household furweddin"g forms are University In Columbua. Mrs. William J. Davis stoed Middleport. elude at 3 p.m. The seminar nlahlngs were similar to those Meigs Chapter o70 will boat with her sister as matron of win be conducted by Mrs. in which Riverby was available upon request. chapters from Marietta, orva Walker Heissenbuttel, a originally furnished as well Ludlow, Lower Salem, nationally recognized antique as many other Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS Ten together The Complete . Newport . and Beverly. A dathority, lecturer and homes. memllers and one guest at- Humorous Sketches and DANCE PLANNED dinner will be served by the columnist from Washington, . Chairwoman for the an· tended . the Thursday Tales of Mark Twain. In POMEROY The Belles Pomeroy American Legion D. C., and a native of tique se111inar is Mrs. Bess meeting of the Emanon Club writing a novel Twain comand Beaus Square Dance at the home of 'Mrs. Rita ments on how he writes, ·''I Auxiliary at 12:30, with the BIDWELL- The marriage ported by three champagne · Grace. Club will sponsor a dance at Frazier. . of Miss Joyce Bunch, glasaes. Asslating at the never deliberately sat down meeting to stari at I p.m. Plans were also made for a daughter of Mrs. Florence reception we•e Mrs. Marget the Royal Oak Recreation Mrs. Elsie Lusk presided and create a character in my Center, Wednesday, 8 to 11 over the meeting, and the life. I began to write in- garage sale at !he home of Figgins and Artis Bunch, to Ftaiill, Merle Howard and p.m. Frankie Lane, a minutes were approved and cidents out of real life. One Mrs. Gerald Rought on Stanley Mayo, son of Mr. and i\l~rget Bunch. ,, national-< caJier froiiJ .read . Several iterps of of the persons l wrill. about -Monday and Tuesday at her Mrs. Hollis Mayo, took place Relattvea and a few close · MIDDLEPORT - October Blake, Barbara and Brenda California, will be present. . business were discussed, hegins to ,talk this way and 158 Lincoln "Hlll address . Sept. 24, at 7 p. m. at the frienda attended tbe ~ activities were planned Chappelear, Sheri Drehel, All western square dancers after which Mrs. Reva one another, and pretty soon Members with rummage are Figgins residence !:ere with Uon and ceremony. dUring the Tuesday night Deena Nease, Carolyn, Jamie are invited to be guests for Mullins introduced the I .f. d that these creatures of to telephone 992-4937 and all Rev. Eddie Bufllno!lon ofThe new Mr. and · Mrs. members are urged to aaaiat·. ficiating. meeting of the Bradford and Vlnda Biggs, and Penny the dance. Mayo preHntly realde at speaker of the evening, Mrs. th" imagination have Teens of the Church of Christ ' Kirby. · Ruth Mullineaux, who developed Into characters, , Meetings of the club are · The bride, siven In Fourih Ave. Mrs. Mayo, a -, held at the home of Bill and presented the autobiography and have a distinct personall· held regularly at 6:30 on marriage by her father, wore 1975 graduate of Gallla Tuesdays at the hall in carolyn Biggs. of . Mark Twain. Samuel ty . . Th~e are not 'made', Middleport. Visitor~ 11r~ a silk taffeta gown fashioned Academy,Jia employed at the ' Last night the youth had a 6 ' 6 Clemens, , better known as they just grow naturally out with a long iraln.of white lace Gallia County-' Sheriff' a welcome at the meeting. liiyride, on Oct. 15 there will and carried a bouquet of O..,arlment. Mr. Mayo II a of the subject." Fisher read ·"What are tile Mark · Twain, was born In EAST • . LETART ~ a "fifth quarter" party ai After the program, the Information on the program white carnations tipped In 19'io'graduate of North Gallla "Ministry In tht World We Deeper Meaning of Global Florida, Mo., and spent most the parsonage following the live In" was the program Ministry? " of his life In Hannibal. Most hostess served coffee and can be secured from 99U937. mint green with baby's High School and is lllllployed football game, and on Oct. 30 topic at the Tuesday night breath. .at Southern Ohio Coal Co. Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle of his books were simply coo..·. J. ii" halloween party will be meeting of. the East Letart · pre~ide(l at the meeting with ~utoblographies; -but he had Serving as maid of honor BACK HOME held. It was also noted that on United Methodist Women. was B~ S. Lee. She was the Lord's Praye• being a habit that grew with the POMEROY Mrs. attired in a .piilk crepe dress Oct. 14 at the Kentucky · ' Under the leadership of given In unlson. Mrs. Fisher years of forgetting, or changKathleen Clonch of In- with matching chiffon cape. !lJrlallan College, '!he group Mrs ..Julia Norris, the IQ'OUP and Mr~. Eileen Roush gave lng, anything he did not like. dianapolis, Ind., has returned She also carried white carSON BORN- , "Truth" will perform. Also explored the necessity of the secretary and treasurer It was a myth-making proFESTIVAL SET to her home after spending nations tipped In pink. MIDDLEPORT- Mtlo,nd diicu8aed was a ~wlmmtng church for becoming Involved reports. Birthdays were C!',!S, port of -hiS strange PORTLAND - A fall the past four weeks visiting party at Rio Grande and a in the · world today and observed and the nominating make-up. No artist ever John Dotson, best man, Mrs. ·Ronald Logan, fe&Uvai will be •held at her mother, Mrs. Margaret Y®ih revival ·scheduled {or working with people In need committee preaenfed a s.late made more of his boyhood wore a gray tuxedo matching _dleport, are Announcing the Portland Elemeatary McKenzie, Union Ave. birih of a son, K"'ln Patrick, Nov, I9 to 21. the groom's. everywhere while respecting of officers for the 19'16-77 than did .Samuel Clemens. , Sehool Oct. II witb aerv'· ~ Oct. 3 at the Holzer Medical · Mike Wayland presided ·the freedom of other people year. The reception was held His formal eliucatlon ended to begiD aU p.m. and 111e center. 1'he baby weighed 10 with Cherie Ughtfoot and and cultur~. Scripture was lnunedlately foUowlng !he Others attending besides early at the death of his le&Uva.l at 6:30 with I•"'~•" ' REUNION PLANNED pounda, IO' ounees. Mr. and . Vicki Pickens giving reporta. iaken from, Mark 10, 35-45, those named were Mrs . . father, and he then became ceremony. The table was aad a country store,. Mn. Logan have another aon, POMEROY A reunion of Wayland also · had the and Mrs. Doria Adama had Mildred Donahue, Mrs. Focie an apprentice newspaper· decorated with tbe traditional The memJ lneludes 100p, the Minersville Old Friends Darin, age 2. Gr.....,.rents deVotions, and prayer was prayer. bride and groom cake. n, Hayman, Mrs. j':ula Wolfe, man. Later he worked as a chllt, sandwiChes. cakes will be held on Sunday, Oct. are Mr. and Mrs. William offered by Jack Perry. · Mrs. liazei Fox read Mrs. Ferne Hayman, Mrs. pilot on the Mississippi groom's sister, Mrs. Allee and pica, Mule wUoabo be 17, 2 p.m. at tbe Shriners Garnes, presented the bride Ault, Middleport, and Mr. Following the meeting an "Where is This World In the Mary Roush, Mrs. Margaret River, in the sliver mines of provided. The ev~nt Ia and Mrs. Howard Logan, auCtion game was held and Church and What is its Role Gloeckner, Miss Kathryn Nevada, as a newspaper being •poilliored by lbe Park at Racine. There will be and groom with a tw<>-liered a potluck dinner. Information relreidunenta served to those Now?"; Mrs. Mabel Shields Philson and Miss JoSephine reporier, ·and then finally .cake, decorated with pink Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. PTO. on the reunion is available roBes and mint green trim. Charlea Sinile, Sprlngflild, na,ned and Gerri Ughtfoot, read "Why Care About Mowery. Mrs. Hayman and author and lecturer. Charles ·from Mrs. Roy Reuter or C4l"oJ Morris, Jeff Wayland, Others?" and Jllrs. Marlene Mrs. Adams served refresh- Neider, perhapo the foremost The unique feature of the and WUbur Logan, Pomeroy Mrs. Cecelia Mitch. Df'ld, Sylv a and Chuckle meqts. Twain scholar, edited ,and put cake was the top tier . s· ·~ · · are great-grandparents. ' ·English Club meets .IDfiiLD Heck's Reg. '17.99 Heck's Reg. Sturdy n_ylon shell repeh bolh wind and water. Quilted fot' extra wormth wifhovt weigh!. 11eovr duty zipper ffy front, 2 patch pockots, """'!IIi "'I. h;dden hood, p;le ond quilttd lin.d. 88 Sporting Goods '1079 .. ·JACKEtS '" " TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman are .: announcing tlie engagement and ap!l"oaching marrlnge ·of tbeir daughter, Lori, to Dan Waugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. ···A. L. Waugh of Wellston. Miss Wiseman Is a senior at Ohio · State University majoring in accounting. Her fiance, _ employed at the Buckeye Union · Insurance Co. in . • ~umbus, plans to enter his father's Insurance business In .Wellston in the spring.,Mrs. Zelma Northcutt and Mr. - and Mrs. Ernest Wiseman of Gallipolis are grandparents ·of tbe !ride-to-be, and Waugh Is the grandson of Mrs. . Kathryn Potts, Wellston. The Wlsemans are Inviting their .. frier$ to tbe open church wedding and reception Dec. 18, • 6:30 p. m. at Grace . United Methodist Church. Pastor James Frazier and Pastor James Waugh, brother of the groom to he, will perform the ceremony. Heck's Reg. •38.59 CROQUET SET Hardware De11t. Lori Wiseman BB .PISTOL n·~·-•r. ' exhibit --------------~ C~OSMAN DOU.LAI Black leaders demand power Twa black Rhodesian Immediately react to the leaders Saturday demanded demands by Mugabe and a "total and brunedlate" Nkomo. However, one handover of power to blacks government source called and presentl!d a list of other them "rather ridiculous" and demanda they hinted would said they were under study. have .to be met before they Under the plan negOtiated · would attend the Geneva by Secretary of State Henry conference on Rhodesia. One Kissinger with the white called. lor a postponement of mltlorily Rhodesian regime the C«<ference. of Prime Minister tan Smith, JOihua Nlromo, leader of _ the Geneva conference will the moderate Internal wing of form an Interim black-white ·the African National Council, government to rule Rhodesia · and Robert Mugabe of the WJtll full black rule within • more miUtant Zimbabwe two years. Mrlcan National Union The two black leaders said illued a lltatement In Dar Es their participation In "the Salaam, Tllnzania, that they conference was "cootingent would llnlte lorcea at the upon the fuiiHIIment of a conference, scheduled to number of factors" and listed begin Oct. 2111n Geneva. sb: demanda that Rhodesian Mugabe aald Geneva was government sources later 111 "acceptable" site for the tenned "ridlculoua." cmfers~ce but that the Oct. But the two men declined to :IG date eet foc, it to begin is say precisely whether they ''much too 10011." He said the wOuld refuse to attend the date ol tile cmference would conference unless their dehave to be put hack "at leaat manda were first met. two weeb." . The demands listed by He uld he had n~ been Nkomo and Mugabe cansulled IJy Britain about Included: the date. · -Release. of political The two black leaders alao prtaonersand others detained aald they would not accept under Rhodesia's emergency Rbodelian Prime Mlntater laws. Ian Smith aa a full delegate at - Abolition of "protected the conference and vowed to villages" In which Rhodesia cantlnue tbe prrilla border keepa a military presence to war against the white preve~tnatimalist guerrilla regime. . infUtraUm. "The theme · of the -AbolifJm of reatdctions conference ahall be the on all poliUcal activities In traer ol poW.r the Rhodelia, where Mugabe's colk1nll pow.-, which is the organlzatloo is ooe of several United Kingdom, to the . banned groupe; people ri 1Jmbabwe" .- as -Theliftlngofthe"stateri Rhqdtlia Is known to emergency," which gives au"blacks--a atatement said. thorlties broad decree "~cb a transfer of power ·' pow~s. must -be total and -Suspension of all political Immediate," the joint trials and the release of aU lllatemenl aald. guerrillas sentenced to death. rn Selllbury, the Rhodeelan - Unimpeded. return to IJ)VIoi IWMil, which haa we!- Rhodesia of all memben of bmed the Brltblt-tpOnaOred "!he liberation movemeni." c:onl..-ence, did not ~-------..-.------ Teens discuss ,activities . • · as aat . enna h UM . Wh MECHANICS CREEPER .· -· nECk'S .RIG•. .. ...... .•, .. . Automotive Dept• . * •• • ' I �" - 28-NStmday'l'imes-Sentinel. SWldaY, Oct. 10,1976 ., Texture Social Calendar • Dick Roderick, Jim O'Dell, Uncia Halley Oiner, lllarlene Evans Morgan, Sue Dalley Miller· and Karen Nibert Wllllams; (third row), Joe Duncan, aicbard Woodyard, George Corbin, Bill Mayes, Harry Scott, William B. Thomas, Tom Skinner, Kent Evans, ·Andy Mallins, Gill Gee, Bill Conley and Jim Elliott. Anyone wanting a picture should contact David Tawney at Tawney's Studio · before Oct. 19. DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) athletic ::::}.::::::::::7.:::::::::;::::::::::::=:=:·:·:~:~:::~::::::~::;:::::::::::~::;:::::::::::::::::::::::·~' l: de~ s: eue t . ~ director,, holds ath?ertic~~~cl:~rn:roh~~ ~~~~~c!!s~:~~tsOhi~ ::l ::l cOrner SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING at carleton Church SWlday. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. followed by .worship service. llu)<et dinner at noon. Af· ternoon services at . 2 p.m. · dbristian singers of Point Pleasalit ind Gospei '!'ones of Chester along With other llin8ero will be featured. _ _ SOUTIIEASTERN omo Black Lung Aaan. meeting, Sunday, Jack Ward's . recreation room with James F. Kldd, Glouster, president, to be on hand. Doors open at 12 noon ; all members asked to attend. !47TH HOMECOMING of RuUand Church of Clirlsl, Sunday begiruiing at 9:30 a.m.; afternoon service 2 p.m. with special singing from area churches; publlc invited. By Goldie CleDdellla PORTLAND - In September on a Thursda y ev&ling Mrs. Thomas (Phyllis ) stobart entertained the Emma Smith Circle at her home in Racine. Attending were Myrtle workshop:~~ · ri:t~:!CuOMIN;~ By Charlene Hoeflich • Sun~· !llurch, .m. basket dinner; alterno service, 2 p.m. featuring the Wesleyan University wiii Athletic Conference. He is ::!, "Praise 'the Lord" singers retire July I after 36 years at secretary of the National ·· from Kingston, Ohio, and , the school. Association of College POMEROY- Twenty-thousand mlles in 19 days is a lot of other talent; public invited. Slrimer, a coa ch, Directors of Athleti,cs. territory to cover in a short time, but that's about what Mr. and physical education teacher SONGFEST AT the Cheste Mrs. Wayne Swiaher and son, Charles did. and sports official as well as The three returned this week from liong Kong and are still Church ol God, 2 p.m. S recuperating from jet IJ!g and.general exhaustion of that many featuring the Coy Famlly, d!iys on the move. Enroute to Hong Kong; they had a 24 hour Waverly; Eternal Youth lay-over at Okinawa due tD a typhoon in Hong Kong. Side trips Singers, Wellston; Gospel during their stay there were to ultra.ffiodern Siugapore, . Tones Quartet, CheBter; Roy , Bangkok, the capita) of Thailand, and Malaysia with Its rubber Dickens and Family, Waverly . Public Invited. plantations and factories. Evangelistic services at 7:30 TUESDAY Jennifer Sheets begJM"iier ApPalachian Music p.m. SWlday with Rev. Paul program in the Columbus schools; a project of the Ohio Arts Cay, guest speaker. You won't feel so new or need that city map much CoWlCil. MONDAY lonaer if you'll arrana~ for a WELCOME WAGON call. That day she will have three performances and also As your Hostess, I can gl~e you personal, home-town SOUTHERN ATilLE TIC · answeri to lots ol your new-town questions. Abo1Jts,hoppin1, conduct a workshop. Her performances will he 45 minutes each Boosters Monday, 7:30 p.m. slahts-to -see, and other helpful community information. with music on the auto-harp, dulcimer and banjo as well as a at high school. All interested Plus a basket of usefu l &ifts for your home. little storytelling. _!l"rsona urged to attend. Put the map away and reach for th e tel ~ phone . AS ror tne wori!Silop she'D display those lhree instruments WESTERN BOOT CB Club, along with a guitar, fiddle and • Jew's harp, give Monday, 8 p.m. at Roush demonstrations on their use and even spme instruction. If.nding, • . Ptt 446.;937 Jennifer says that she has secured several dulcimers to take to UNITED METllODIST Columbus'with her for use in the program. She's prepared key Women, Heath Church, similar to what is used with a cho\'(1 organ Middleport, 7:30 p.m. • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , sheets - lor -usesomething in teaching the dulcimer. During October and November she will have programs in Monday at the church, Mrs. nine different schools, and the·n she'll receive another schedule Beulah Jones to have devotions; Mrs. Euvetta for the next two months, . Bechtle, program, and Mrs. WHAT WITH the scarcity of apples this year, we're Mary Rinehart, Mrs, Beulah surprised that anyone is making apple butter. Strauss, Mrs. Donna Byer and Mrs~ Juanita Bachtel, But the Senior ~tizens will be on Oct. 20. It will he made the traditional way - in a copper kettle refreshments. OCT. 14-15-16 over an open lite. The price is $2 a quart and orders are now DEMO LAY CHAPTER being taken, Just call !m-7886. · special meeting Monday, 7:30 p.ni. at Middleport Masonic PLEASANT Margaret Sinclair, a.fter suffering a stroke Hall. All members are asked about two mon\hs ago and spendbig .several weeks at the to atlend. .)/ SPecial showin;.; of • Holzer Medical Center, is now at the Maple Heights Nursing MEIGS JUNIOR High Home at Wellston, There she is near her son,.George Durst, School Athletic Boosters PRISCiu,. A atld JOHN ALDJ:.."N and his family. Margaret, we're sure, will be delighted to hear meeting, 7:30p.m: Monday at diamond rinKs, necklaces, earrings from her many friends here. ' school in Middleport. SOUTHERN HIGH Athletic · and pins. NUMEROUS new unllorms have been ordered by the Boosters will not meet .Southern Band Boosters, a necessity sjnce the band has Monday as 'previously anBy Mr. jack Brown, increased in membership from 39 last year to 81 this year noWlCed but will meet instead Factory Representative under the new director, Jesse Br.owning. HoW ahoullhal ! ·on Monday, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the high scjlool. BRENDA VAN METER has returned to Florida alter TliESDAY SHOW HOURS visiting here for IOdays with her parents and then going oo to SPECIAL PROGRAM Thursday, Oct. 14, 6: 30pm -- 9 pm, Nebraska and Iowa to visit friends. She's employed as a honoring past masters with r:..: L 'O JO · medical secretary and assistant manager at the Medical Clinic Past Grand Master James J. n«#!J, . Ct. 151 9: am - 8 in Lakeland, Fit!. andsheandher brother, Steve, live together. Harbage speaker when Saturda 11 , . Oct. 16, 9:30 am _5 pm. Steve, incidentally, is recuperating from Injuries he Racine Masonic Lodge ottn, '-" received on his job with W.E.D. Contractors. He fell into a 20- F&AM, · meets in regular fool · shaft, was hospitalized for a time, but is now out and sess1on, 7:30 -p.m. Tu esday; ele ct. and ]a•11 J-a- wa111 J about, all Master Masons Invited. ne Christmas gifts SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday J FOUR MIDDLEPORT Clurch of Christ women got their 7:30 p.m. Thelma Dill will ear.ry. first experience at the country fair of the Athens Mental Health speak on Til levy. 'Brownie ,_----~-------_.:~---1 Center Thursday. . . Troop Jl20 will present Clyda Allensworth, Martha Childa, Nora Rice and Coleen program. Refreshments by . Van M~ter worked in one of the booths. Proceeds from the lair stxth grade room mothers. which rs annually staged by t1!e hospttal auxiliary goes to buy · WINDING TRAIL Garden 342 Second Ave. thmgsforthepatlentsnotprovldedforthroughstatefunds. Cl b 8 Tuesday at the Gallipolis, Ohio The Sunday school classes of the Middleport Church hou ' Susie Miller 446·269! don~ted pies, cakes, cookies~ candies, jelly, pickles, home Ne~eo~icero ~he installed .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,;,;.;.,_ _ _ _ _ __ , canned goods and crocheted 1terns for the fair. by Mra. Addalou Lewis. For Home·town answers tonew·town questions. T~RESA Bl'filml~iqoll. Special Diamond jewelry Show . F; r . 0 c:: ;)\\ rz.c _ pm s. fi CLARK 'S JEWELRY STORE' f':.t Racine ·SPECIAl. SILVER TRAY SALE , Just in time tar · buffe t entertaining and gift giv ing. Great values in quality sllverplate tray s .. . all superbly crafted and ava ilable al this modes! pclce for a llll)lfed lime only. · 3 SIZES 10'!.................'13.50 12lfz'! ...............17.50 . ' 15"········ ·· ···· ··•. · 25.00 ' Clark's Jewelry Sto~·t,=-::::;=---- ' 342 2ND AVE. '!.,---------.-i.-.. PH. ·446-2691 ..•ililiii,ll'.liiiiiiiiiiii:;..___ iiiiiiilii-.1 roll call members are 10 display either a specimen or a spray of mums. The program by Allee Thompson will be "Spice Up Your Hall." EASTERN High School band boosters . will meet at 7 30 Tuesd th hi : p.m. ay al e gh school. Parents of all band · members are invited, EASTERN LOCJ\,L Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high school. Parents of all band members asked· to . attend. 'MEIGS COUNTY Council on Aging meeting, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday it senior citizens center, Pomerov·, • Electlnnof ~· officers. All perscins 55 and older invited. By Mn. Francil Morris ' John Amott was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. liiisa Vera Beegle returned to her home from Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs . William Woods have .moved from Jacksonville into the Mayme Mallory trailer home on Vine Street. Guests over the . weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woods of Daytoo, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodgerd and 1\fike of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff HID and son ol Addison and several local relatives, Mr. 'and Mrs .. Rodericlt Grimm and Mrs. Linda Morris of Athens visited at Grtmm were supper guests the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. CIU!ord Morris and Mr. and Walter Shane at Gallipolis Mrs. Francis Morris Sunday and atteqded a wedding afternoon. . shower in honor of·a nephew. Mrs. Dixie Smith, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and spent a day with' Mrs. Helen Mrs. Ralph Shain and Mr. Slack at .Letart Falls. · and Mrs. Paul Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Steve guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Henry Badgley and Kelll of Ervine Satu!'day, Columbus spent the weekand Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth with his parenta, Mr. and Turley and sons, Kenny and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, ' Kevin, were overnight guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saturday of his parents, Mr. WIIllams and son, Shannon. and Mrs. Clarence Turley at accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gallipolis. Cisco Williams of Albany to Mr. Kenneth Swart of Cinclruiali to a bllll game on ·Akron is spending a few days Sunday. . with his mother, Mrs. James ,Mr. •nd Mrs. Delbert Swart. ·, 0 slated · '• GALIJPOLIS - The fifth in a series of workshopll on the elements of design, sponsored by the French Art Colony and instructed by Sarah Moshier, will be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, from 7 untll 10 p.m. at Rivetby. ' Emphasis will be on lex· lure at Tuesday 's workflhop. The cost for registration Is $4 for French Art Colony members and $5 lor non· members. Already cqvereil in the past two months were Perspective in August and Value in September. The workshop for . November, the sixth in the series, will be on Compositfon, scheduled Tuesday evening, Nov. 9. For registration In· formation on any workshops or classes held at the French Art Colony, contact Mrs. John Byers at 446-1903. ' Trudy Maria Roach BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, 311 Wright St., Pomeroy, are annOWlcing the engagement of their daughter, Trudy Maria, to Mark Roderick 'ltiiUarns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, .Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a sel)ior at Meigs High School. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at the l'llillpSporn Plant, .New Haven, W. Va. AJune wedding is being planned. ProHitt, llah Roush, Beulah Roush, Lucy Taylor, Golda Gillilan, Earlene Stobart, Ruth Bradford, and this reporter. The study period was from Rosalind Rinker's book, "Prayer : Conversing with God," taught by Locy Taylor , worship com· mltteewoman. We enjoyed visiting together in Phyllla' bome and afterward the refreshments .• lbe and her daughter Klrrunie serveil. Uttle Tommy helped, too (he served tbe 11111111). " ,. •· ., .. " .. "YOU'RE LOO~ING' " 1'1\IGHTY PRETTY ., TODI\Y!" " I'm 5uro: you'•' ~~een told how · ffil r¥elo us you lou lr; in skiru , ~~-' .B~n.. sotl'!ose sleeksh, oe' liQ ... ~l i m ... wull, th i ~ · seem 10 br ing out the real wOman in ~ O u . YeS, lcmin ini t~ ~ui t s yuu w~l l." Cro11-fron t sling In nevv. c1rnet, or black. l ·llr1p In rust or blac_k. conn1e· guitars, ijob Pickett POMEROY - The Rev , (trombone Impersonation ) 'and Mrs. Harold Deeth and and Rita White, guitar and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton of piano. Grace Episcopal Chur.ch, Attend\hg were Mr, and Pomeroy, spent.Oct. 2_and 3 Mrs. G'erard Seton, Athens; in Dayton attending the Mrs. Erma Smith, Conley special value conference of Cole, Pomeroy Route; Mrs. the Diocese of Southern Ohio. Clara . Mae Mcintyre, Rue! Howe was the keynote · Minersville Route; Mr. and speaker and chief resour Mrs. Bob Green, Stephanie, person for the event. Subject • Mark and Crystal, Gallipolis; of the conference was Bob Pickell, Darwin; Mr. "Making Growth Changes.l' · and Mrs. Denny Spires, Dr. »owe's most recent book, Dimise, June and Stephen, · "How to Stay YoWlger While : Story's Run; Mrs. Iva Growing Older" was the ' .. Stewart, Minersville; Mr. basis for his remarks. • and Mrs. Ralph Bales and The coriference was held at Rachel, Mrs. Irma Bales, Mr. Bergamo, a religious and • and Mrs. Joseph White;" educ&tional conference "' Kyger; Rhonda Bales and center in Dayton. Enroute George Markin, Radcliff, and home Mr. and Mrs. Kelton • , Wilkie Holman and Miss had dinner and spent an • Virginia Grogran, 'Mid· afternoon with Retired Col. dleport. Lyston Fultz, Xenia. · After supper the group ·eqjoyed ice cream furnished APPLE GROVE by Wilkie Holman. Later in LEVY ENDORSED Members of the local United the evening the group moved . PORTLAND - The Port· •• Methodist Church of Apple Inside where' Inna Bales land PTO recently gave Its ~ Grove held their annual showed home movies of a full endorsement to the TB : picnic Sunday at. Portland recent church picnic at ·the levy to be voted on in the : Park. Pickett farm. - • November election. Mrs: Dolly Wolfe gave the •• ' prayer before the dinner. Games were olaved anrl • nice time was enjoyed by th~ · • • follOWing: Mrs. Wolle, Dolly •• Hili, Alice Balser, Bertha ~LVER Robinson, Dee and Bob •• Spencer, Tracy Mearns, • Douglas Barnett, Ann · Adams. , Peggy and Aimee 'Hill; •• Gene Mankin , Charles and . •, Michael Boso, Bess and Dorsey Parsons, Lucille and Karen Rllodes, Bill Davidson, •• Jan, Darrell and Tracy • Norris, Joey Roush, Debbie • ENTIRE STOCK Barnett, Brenda and Brian • Lawrence, Mike Fleming, • • Sharon and Cindy Roush, Joyce, Carroll, Darla, . •• •• DlaMa, Keith and Kevin While and John Young. " MIDDLEPORT . - Mem· hers of the Pomeroy Seventh· Day Adventist ChurcJ! and their families and guests gathered at the home of Miss Virginia Grogan here Oct. 3 for a potluck picnic supper on the lawn . Preceding the supper, prayer was offered by Gerard Seton. · The group enjoyed playing ball, horseshoe, Tbne Bomb, and singing, with music provided by Denny Spires on banjo and guitar, Junior White playing bass, Fran seton and Bob Green playing Mon . & Fri. t :)Otlll P·'"· Tun., WK., S&lt: MIIIS p.m . Thwndlyt::IGI\112- " .LADIES FALL &WINTER COAT ·ATTENTION ' _, . SENIOR CITIZENS! - w • . .. -- .,• .• .." • • '• • •• • • •• ' •• • • •• 10.97 5 Reg. $15.99 Save $5.02 . Heavy rain drenched the mountain sections of the Carolinas, Maryland and West Virginia Friday nighl and early Saturday, causing some flooding in the southern portion of West Virginia. , o~ • 3STATESDRENC~ED • ' • • •• FREE Personalized checks. · O.oose from three styles. No Golden .Buckeye Card Required. Only proof of age - We will.furnish free checks to ~yone over 65 years. eFree O.ecks •No O.arges • •• •• • •• •• •• .. • • ..• ' . . I Brazilian Tan Wood Wedge · with cushion crepe sole and rawh ide whipped lrim. · MAO ON SHOW !lONG KONG (UP!) Mao Tse-tung's body will be placed inal4e a crystal sarcophagus in a memorial hall in Peking "so lbat the broad masses of the people will be able to pay respecia to his remains," according to lhf New Chin~ Ne"'S Agency0 Someone Cares• The Commercia.! and Savings Bank.Cares ••• · • shoe trimmed in rll\~hid e with comfy pUH collar. "WE CARE" ' .COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ·BANK . IN.VIR BRIDGE PLA:ZA 11011, FRI, SAT. I~ SONDAY I to 6 •• •• now. There's a "Window Beautiful" in the upper Court where John D. 1\ockefeller us,e<! to go and lneditate. He asked to buy the window ; raised the price $1,000 each year. Birthday MIDDLEPORT - The 84th birthday ol Mrs. Bessie Mae Quillen;69!Sycamore St. was observed last Sunday with a dinner party , Gifts we re presented to Mrs. Quillen. Attending were George Quillen and son, Tom, Mrs. Evelyn Spencer and Terry Clark, Pomeroy; Mrs. Viola Bayles, Middleport; Mrs . Frank King and son , Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persinger, Piketon; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell and · family, Columbus, and Bill Qulllen, Mason, W. Va. Friends and neighbors caUed during the day . SWlday School attendance on Oct. 3 was 42.' The oHering was $35.50. Worship services were held at !0:45 with the Rev . Richard Thomas speaking on • 'A Broken Body Offered to a Broken World" (a sennon for World Communion Sunday). A special offering was taken and 'Holy Communion was olfered . Attendance at this service was 30. Rev , Randy Lavender, who formerly ministered here and his family, now of Athens, were .' •• Brazilian Wedge . So ft Latigo •, Whatever church you belong to, it would he well worth your lime to visit there when you are in the vicinity , It was bullt in 1831 by the · Reor~anlzed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, by direct revelation ; as to the .time, place, length, breadth and use of it (I Kings, chapter &) , "in the name of the Lord." First of ils kind so ,lar as we know , since ancient Urnes. It's an Interesting place with an interesting history. Folks come from all over the world to see it. To us ills not a show place, except it shows what a handful of God's creation can do against all the odds they suffered and come out with friends who respect them ' . Polished Wood Gr~ i n In ~ rich 3 several families left Racine and returned Sunday evening. All reported a weekend well spent. One of the highlights of the trip was attending · services in the-· ·Temple which is used on ,special occ asi ons, though there's a chapel across the Alfred ' Social Notes 20% ·OFF W!;DNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE, I :30 p.m. Wednesday at the American Legion hall, llllddleport. POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated convocation, 7:30 Wednesday night .' at the Pomeroy MasonicTemple.At6:30p.m. stated assembly of the Bosworth Council 46, royal and select !)lasters. MIDDLEPORT IJT~ ERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home ol Mrs. Sibley Slack. ·The book, "The Indian Affair" will be reviewed by Mrs. Dwight Wallace. ROll call will be an Indian custom. · discUssed, On Friday at f a.m. on Oct. '' ' COURT STREET AND SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MEMBER FDIC Terrie Lee Miller Anita Kay DeVault CO UPLE TO WED-Terrie Lee llllller and Thomas Walker are announcing t)leir engagement and forth· coming marriage on Sunday, Dec. 26, at ille Asbury United ~ethodist ·Church, Syracuse. The Rav, Richard E. Jarvis will officiate. The gracious custom of open church will be observed and a receptlon will follow in the churdr social room . Miss Miller is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Miller, Rt. I, Rutland, and a 1969 graduate of Meigs High Scllool and a 1970 graduate of Natlonwide Beauty Academy, ·columbus. She is employed at Dorothy 's Beauty Salon, Syracuse, Mr. Walker is the son ' of Uie late Raymond apd Ada Patterson Walker, Gallipolis. He attended Gallipolis schools and Is employed at Federal Mogul , Gallipolis. ENGAGED - Mr . and- Mrs. William DeVault, 17 Madison Ave., Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Anita Kay, to Jeff Merry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Merry, Rt. I, Bidwell, Miss DeVault is · a· 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy. High School, employed at the Commercial and Savings Bank. Her .fiance, a 1970 graduate of Gallia Acad~y, is employed with the Rodney &lppll' Co. , Rodney. The open church. wedding will take place .Salurday,' Nov , 6, 6:30,p. m. at t111: Church .uf Chr ist in Christian Union. Katie's Korner K&K MOBILE HOMES Features By Kqtie Crow observed Picnic e-njoyed IN THE BRIDGE · PLAZA • During the social hour the IQOg weekend trtp to Kirtland Temple near Cleveland was road. Couples attend fall conference Families gather for picnic . Mrs. Stobari entertains circle meet to·~ . THE GALLIA ACADEMY High School Class of 1961 held its 15 year reunion on Sept. 4 at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Attending were {first row, !1), Ruth Ann Luman Hamllton, Judy Jones , Fuller, Jean Conley Davison,_&Jsan Adrian Winters, Becky Tawney Scott, Mary CUrnutte 'Winegarden, Pat McGinness Mills, Lois Simmons Simms, and Donna Cornwell Allen; (second row), Jerri Piesley Davis, Barbara McKinney Chevalier, Dottie McMahon Chestnut, Claudia Miller Sabcock, Charles McGuire, Jack Saunders, Phyllis Pope Brown, Sally Johnson Orebaugh, DaMie Greene, Ken Sanders, . 38-The Sunday Tbnes-SenUnel, Sunday, Oct. 10, !976 ,_ ~ POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. CIU r Williams, Syracuse, will ~ both be celebrating their birthdays this month , · Grace will 'he 91 on Oct. 11 anil Cliff wiil be 92 on Oct. 28. >t· Also celebrating a birthday on Oct. 28 will be Eleanor Robson, lt county recorder. ~ Certainly hope you all have a "happy birthday ." lt * the finest mobile .home5,. modulars and double ·wides lt SPEAKING of birthdays Susie Fisher, Morning Star, was 6! yea rs old on Oct. 5. ' ' Belated best wishes. ! in the Tri-County area. lt MRS. MARGARET Sinclair, Pome~oy, who has been lt seriously ill, is now residing at Maple Heights Nursing Home, East A Street, Wellston, Ohio. Margaret, I'm sure, would enj oy hearing from her many friends in the county, . f . . COME .IN TODAY AND SEE THIS HUGE SELECTION A RICMINDER tliat the Bloodmobile will be at Pomeroy Elementary School Monday from I to 6 p.m . Vernon Nease, blood program chairman, reports that all types of blood are needed. The quota is 100 units. Help yourself by helping the program. OF HOMES THE CHRONIC lung disease-Black lung treairnent program at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens, is open to anyone who has lung disease. The clinic teaches techniques 'that will help relieve the shortness of breath and chronic cough associated with lung problems. . CUrrently these services are fr ee to anyone who has been a coal miner for three years .or more. Anyone interested in obtaining more information about the clinic should call Marcia Earley or Betsy Neff at 593-5551, extension EO. Laurel Oiff News Notes _ ~--------------------------~ KNIT MILL guests. Attendance at all services Attending the District Oct. 3 at the Free Methodist UMW Workshop meeting at Church was 158. Nelsonville UM Church on Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Thursday evening, Sept. 30 · Russell of Florida is visting from here were Nellie his brother and sister·ln·law, ' Parker, June Stearns and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Helen Wood~. Russell and attended services Ernest T~ylor from here Sunday at the local church, was among those baptized at, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poulton, Royal Oak Park last SWlday Canton, spent the weekend afternoon by Rev. Thomas with Mr: and Mrs. Roy and Rev, Sydenstrlcker, Howell. Ricky Dillinger has been Mark Stahl , Stockdale, hospila)ized with a knee Paul Stahl, Columbus, Fritz Injury the past week at Stahl, New Marshfield, and 0' Bleness Mem'o rial Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Well, Hospital, Athens. He was llllddleport, recently called returned home on Sunday. on Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Several -from here attended Schaefer . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cum· the aMual Homecoming at the Hemlock Grove Christian berson, Ma son , Ohio, Church ·~unday, oct. 3. Rev. recently called on Mrs. James Quisenberry and Nancy )'lalker. family of Morehead, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew, were present. It was an en· Huron, called on Mrs. joyable occasion with 200 in Mathew's parents, Mr. and · attendance. Mrs. Dick Karr, Saturday . Mary ,Carr has returned WMS of the local church home alter se-.eral days In held ils monthly meeting Columbus assisting at the Sed Tuesday evening at the home O'Brien home. , of Mrs. James Gilmore. Dana Swartz o( Columtius· The local church people recently vlsltM Mr. and Mrs. are having a · hay ride Paul Buckley and family and Saturday evening going to other realtives and friends in Royal Oak Park. All are welcome. .the area. ~s. D. Woode recently called on his sister, carrie Burson and other relatives MilLER DOOR OPEN and friends at the 1Kimes · POMEROY A Convalescent Home In represent 'a tive ! rom Athens. Congressman Claren ce E. Miller's office will conduct an OFFICE CLOSING open door ' session from 10 POMEROY ' - Farmers a .m.-12 noon in the court· Home Administration county house in Pomeroy on Oct. 13. office In Pomeroy will be Anyone having questions closed , Wednesday and concerning' the Federal Thursday Oct. 13 and 14 due Government, please stop byto an out of town meetinp. to discuss them . ' STORE ., • WE DO IT AGAIN- GIVING .YOU EXCLUSIVE STYLING & DESIGNER FASH~ON AT MILL PRICES. II '1 PRINTS · 0' FROM OUR . NEW DESIGNER COLLECTION 60" WIDE - VALUES TO •3.95: SEE OUR FABULOUS COLLECTIO OF FASHION KNits - .USED BY AMERiCA'S LEADING DESiGNERS KNI1 MILL FREE .STORE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA PHONE 446-9199 WllH EACH '10 PUiatASE ~-~:==-~~:;--~-~:::.~!!~~~~~~=~~J ,. ', �" - 28-NStmday'l'imes-Sentinel. SWldaY, Oct. 10,1976 ., Texture Social Calendar • Dick Roderick, Jim O'Dell, Uncia Halley Oiner, lllarlene Evans Morgan, Sue Dalley Miller· and Karen Nibert Wllllams; (third row), Joe Duncan, aicbard Woodyard, George Corbin, Bill Mayes, Harry Scott, William B. Thomas, Tom Skinner, Kent Evans, ·Andy Mallins, Gill Gee, Bill Conley and Jim Elliott. Anyone wanting a picture should contact David Tawney at Tawney's Studio · before Oct. 19. DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) athletic ::::}.::::::::::7.:::::::::;::::::::::::=:=:·:·:~:~:::~::::::~::;:::::::::::~::;:::::::::::::::::::::::·~' l: de~ s: eue t . ~ director,, holds ath?ertic~~~cl:~rn:roh~~ ~~~~~c!!s~:~~tsOhi~ ::l ::l cOrner SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING at carleton Church SWlday. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. followed by .worship service. llu)<et dinner at noon. Af· ternoon services at . 2 p.m. · dbristian singers of Point Pleasalit ind Gospei '!'ones of Chester along With other llin8ero will be featured. _ _ SOUTIIEASTERN omo Black Lung Aaan. meeting, Sunday, Jack Ward's . recreation room with James F. Kldd, Glouster, president, to be on hand. Doors open at 12 noon ; all members asked to attend. !47TH HOMECOMING of RuUand Church of Clirlsl, Sunday begiruiing at 9:30 a.m.; afternoon service 2 p.m. with special singing from area churches; publlc invited. By Goldie CleDdellla PORTLAND - In September on a Thursda y ev&ling Mrs. Thomas (Phyllis ) stobart entertained the Emma Smith Circle at her home in Racine. Attending were Myrtle workshop:~~ · ri:t~:!CuOMIN;~ By Charlene Hoeflich • Sun~· !llurch, .m. basket dinner; alterno service, 2 p.m. featuring the Wesleyan University wiii Athletic Conference. He is ::!, "Praise 'the Lord" singers retire July I after 36 years at secretary of the National ·· from Kingston, Ohio, and , the school. Association of College POMEROY- Twenty-thousand mlles in 19 days is a lot of other talent; public invited. Slrimer, a coa ch, Directors of Athleti,cs. territory to cover in a short time, but that's about what Mr. and physical education teacher SONGFEST AT the Cheste Mrs. Wayne Swiaher and son, Charles did. and sports official as well as The three returned this week from liong Kong and are still Church ol God, 2 p.m. S recuperating from jet IJ!g and.general exhaustion of that many featuring the Coy Famlly, d!iys on the move. Enroute to Hong Kong; they had a 24 hour Waverly; Eternal Youth lay-over at Okinawa due tD a typhoon in Hong Kong. Side trips Singers, Wellston; Gospel during their stay there were to ultra.ffiodern Siugapore, . Tones Quartet, CheBter; Roy , Bangkok, the capita) of Thailand, and Malaysia with Its rubber Dickens and Family, Waverly . Public Invited. plantations and factories. Evangelistic services at 7:30 TUESDAY Jennifer Sheets begJM"iier ApPalachian Music p.m. SWlday with Rev. Paul program in the Columbus schools; a project of the Ohio Arts Cay, guest speaker. You won't feel so new or need that city map much CoWlCil. MONDAY lonaer if you'll arrana~ for a WELCOME WAGON call. That day she will have three performances and also As your Hostess, I can gl~e you personal, home-town SOUTHERN ATilLE TIC · answeri to lots ol your new-town questions. Abo1Jts,hoppin1, conduct a workshop. Her performances will he 45 minutes each Boosters Monday, 7:30 p.m. slahts-to -see, and other helpful community information. with music on the auto-harp, dulcimer and banjo as well as a at high school. All interested Plus a basket of usefu l &ifts for your home. little storytelling. _!l"rsona urged to attend. Put the map away and reach for th e tel ~ phone . AS ror tne wori!Silop she'D display those lhree instruments WESTERN BOOT CB Club, along with a guitar, fiddle and • Jew's harp, give Monday, 8 p.m. at Roush demonstrations on their use and even spme instruction. If.nding, • . Ptt 446.;937 Jennifer says that she has secured several dulcimers to take to UNITED METllODIST Columbus'with her for use in the program. She's prepared key Women, Heath Church, similar to what is used with a cho\'(1 organ Middleport, 7:30 p.m. • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , sheets - lor -usesomething in teaching the dulcimer. During October and November she will have programs in Monday at the church, Mrs. nine different schools, and the·n she'll receive another schedule Beulah Jones to have devotions; Mrs. Euvetta for the next two months, . Bechtle, program, and Mrs. WHAT WITH the scarcity of apples this year, we're Mary Rinehart, Mrs, Beulah surprised that anyone is making apple butter. Strauss, Mrs. Donna Byer and Mrs~ Juanita Bachtel, But the Senior ~tizens will be on Oct. 20. It will he made the traditional way - in a copper kettle refreshments. OCT. 14-15-16 over an open lite. The price is $2 a quart and orders are now DEMO LAY CHAPTER being taken, Just call !m-7886. · special meeting Monday, 7:30 p.ni. at Middleport Masonic PLEASANT Margaret Sinclair, a.fter suffering a stroke Hall. All members are asked about two mon\hs ago and spendbig .several weeks at the to atlend. .)/ SPecial showin;.; of • Holzer Medical Center, is now at the Maple Heights Nursing MEIGS JUNIOR High Home at Wellston, There she is near her son,.George Durst, School Athletic Boosters PRISCiu,. A atld JOHN ALDJ:.."N and his family. Margaret, we're sure, will be delighted to hear meeting, 7:30p.m: Monday at diamond rinKs, necklaces, earrings from her many friends here. ' school in Middleport. SOUTHERN HIGH Athletic · and pins. NUMEROUS new unllorms have been ordered by the Boosters will not meet .Southern Band Boosters, a necessity sjnce the band has Monday as 'previously anBy Mr. jack Brown, increased in membership from 39 last year to 81 this year noWlCed but will meet instead Factory Representative under the new director, Jesse Br.owning. HoW ahoullhal ! ·on Monday, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the high scjlool. BRENDA VAN METER has returned to Florida alter TliESDAY SHOW HOURS visiting here for IOdays with her parents and then going oo to SPECIAL PROGRAM Thursday, Oct. 14, 6: 30pm -- 9 pm, Nebraska and Iowa to visit friends. She's employed as a honoring past masters with r:..: L 'O JO · medical secretary and assistant manager at the Medical Clinic Past Grand Master James J. n«#!J, . Ct. 151 9: am - 8 in Lakeland, Fit!. andsheandher brother, Steve, live together. Harbage speaker when Saturda 11 , . Oct. 16, 9:30 am _5 pm. Steve, incidentally, is recuperating from Injuries he Racine Masonic Lodge ottn, '-" received on his job with W.E.D. Contractors. He fell into a 20- F&AM, · meets in regular fool · shaft, was hospitalized for a time, but is now out and sess1on, 7:30 -p.m. Tu esday; ele ct. and ]a•11 J-a- wa111 J about, all Master Masons Invited. ne Christmas gifts SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday J FOUR MIDDLEPORT Clurch of Christ women got their 7:30 p.m. Thelma Dill will ear.ry. first experience at the country fair of the Athens Mental Health speak on Til levy. 'Brownie ,_----~-------_.:~---1 Center Thursday. . . Troop Jl20 will present Clyda Allensworth, Martha Childa, Nora Rice and Coleen program. Refreshments by . Van M~ter worked in one of the booths. Proceeds from the lair stxth grade room mothers. which rs annually staged by t1!e hospttal auxiliary goes to buy · WINDING TRAIL Garden 342 Second Ave. thmgsforthepatlentsnotprovldedforthroughstatefunds. Cl b 8 Tuesday at the Gallipolis, Ohio The Sunday school classes of the Middleport Church hou ' Susie Miller 446·269! don~ted pies, cakes, cookies~ candies, jelly, pickles, home Ne~eo~icero ~he installed .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,;,;.;.,_ _ _ _ _ __ , canned goods and crocheted 1terns for the fair. by Mra. Addalou Lewis. For Home·town answers tonew·town questions. T~RESA Bl'filml~iqoll. Special Diamond jewelry Show . F; r . 0 c:: ;)\\ rz.c _ pm s. fi CLARK 'S JEWELRY STORE' f':.t Racine ·SPECIAl. SILVER TRAY SALE , Just in time tar · buffe t entertaining and gift giv ing. Great values in quality sllverplate tray s .. . all superbly crafted and ava ilable al this modes! pclce for a llll)lfed lime only. · 3 SIZES 10'!.................'13.50 12lfz'! ...............17.50 . ' 15"········ ·· ···· ··•. · 25.00 ' Clark's Jewelry Sto~·t,=-::::;=---- ' 342 2ND AVE. '!.,---------.-i.-.. PH. ·446-2691 ..•ililiii,ll'.liiiiiiiiiiii:;..___ iiiiiiilii-.1 roll call members are 10 display either a specimen or a spray of mums. The program by Allee Thompson will be "Spice Up Your Hall." EASTERN High School band boosters . will meet at 7 30 Tuesd th hi : p.m. ay al e gh school. Parents of all band · members are invited, EASTERN LOCJ\,L Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high school. Parents of all band members asked· to . attend. 'MEIGS COUNTY Council on Aging meeting, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday it senior citizens center, Pomerov·, • Electlnnof ~· officers. All perscins 55 and older invited. By Mn. Francil Morris ' John Amott was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. liiisa Vera Beegle returned to her home from Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs . William Woods have .moved from Jacksonville into the Mayme Mallory trailer home on Vine Street. Guests over the . weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woods of Daytoo, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodgerd and 1\fike of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff HID and son ol Addison and several local relatives, Mr. 'and Mrs .. Rodericlt Grimm and Mrs. Linda Morris of Athens visited at Grtmm were supper guests the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. CIU!ord Morris and Mr. and Walter Shane at Gallipolis Mrs. Francis Morris Sunday and atteqded a wedding afternoon. . shower in honor of·a nephew. Mrs. Dixie Smith, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and spent a day with' Mrs. Helen Mrs. Ralph Shain and Mr. Slack at .Letart Falls. · and Mrs. Paul Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Steve guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Henry Badgley and Kelll of Ervine Satu!'day, Columbus spent the weekand Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth with his parenta, Mr. and Turley and sons, Kenny and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, ' Kevin, were overnight guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saturday of his parents, Mr. WIIllams and son, Shannon. and Mrs. Clarence Turley at accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gallipolis. Cisco Williams of Albany to Mr. Kenneth Swart of Cinclruiali to a bllll game on ·Akron is spending a few days Sunday. . with his mother, Mrs. James ,Mr. •nd Mrs. Delbert Swart. ·, 0 slated · '• GALIJPOLIS - The fifth in a series of workshopll on the elements of design, sponsored by the French Art Colony and instructed by Sarah Moshier, will be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, from 7 untll 10 p.m. at Rivetby. ' Emphasis will be on lex· lure at Tuesday 's workflhop. The cost for registration Is $4 for French Art Colony members and $5 lor non· members. Already cqvereil in the past two months were Perspective in August and Value in September. The workshop for . November, the sixth in the series, will be on Compositfon, scheduled Tuesday evening, Nov. 9. For registration In· formation on any workshops or classes held at the French Art Colony, contact Mrs. John Byers at 446-1903. ' Trudy Maria Roach BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, 311 Wright St., Pomeroy, are annOWlcing the engagement of their daughter, Trudy Maria, to Mark Roderick 'ltiiUarns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, .Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a sel)ior at Meigs High School. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at the l'llillpSporn Plant, .New Haven, W. Va. AJune wedding is being planned. ProHitt, llah Roush, Beulah Roush, Lucy Taylor, Golda Gillilan, Earlene Stobart, Ruth Bradford, and this reporter. The study period was from Rosalind Rinker's book, "Prayer : Conversing with God," taught by Locy Taylor , worship com· mltteewoman. We enjoyed visiting together in Phyllla' bome and afterward the refreshments .• lbe and her daughter Klrrunie serveil. Uttle Tommy helped, too (he served tbe 11111111). " ,. •· ., .. " .. "YOU'RE LOO~ING' " 1'1\IGHTY PRETTY ., TODI\Y!" " I'm 5uro: you'•' ~~een told how · ffil r¥elo us you lou lr; in skiru , ~~-' .B~n.. sotl'!ose sleeksh, oe' liQ ... ~l i m ... wull, th i ~ · seem 10 br ing out the real wOman in ~ O u . YeS, lcmin ini t~ ~ui t s yuu w~l l." Cro11-fron t sling In nevv. c1rnet, or black. l ·llr1p In rust or blac_k. conn1e· guitars, ijob Pickett POMEROY - The Rev , (trombone Impersonation ) 'and Mrs. Harold Deeth and and Rita White, guitar and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton of piano. Grace Episcopal Chur.ch, Attend\hg were Mr, and Pomeroy, spent.Oct. 2_and 3 Mrs. G'erard Seton, Athens; in Dayton attending the Mrs. Erma Smith, Conley special value conference of Cole, Pomeroy Route; Mrs. the Diocese of Southern Ohio. Clara . Mae Mcintyre, Rue! Howe was the keynote · Minersville Route; Mr. and speaker and chief resour Mrs. Bob Green, Stephanie, person for the event. Subject • Mark and Crystal, Gallipolis; of the conference was Bob Pickell, Darwin; Mr. "Making Growth Changes.l' · and Mrs. Denny Spires, Dr. »owe's most recent book, Dimise, June and Stephen, · "How to Stay YoWlger While : Story's Run; Mrs. Iva Growing Older" was the ' .. Stewart, Minersville; Mr. basis for his remarks. • and Mrs. Ralph Bales and The coriference was held at Rachel, Mrs. Irma Bales, Mr. Bergamo, a religious and • and Mrs. Joseph White;" educ&tional conference "' Kyger; Rhonda Bales and center in Dayton. Enroute George Markin, Radcliff, and home Mr. and Mrs. Kelton • , Wilkie Holman and Miss had dinner and spent an • Virginia Grogran, 'Mid· afternoon with Retired Col. dleport. Lyston Fultz, Xenia. · After supper the group ·eqjoyed ice cream furnished APPLE GROVE by Wilkie Holman. Later in LEVY ENDORSED Members of the local United the evening the group moved . PORTLAND - The Port· •• Methodist Church of Apple Inside where' Inna Bales land PTO recently gave Its ~ Grove held their annual showed home movies of a full endorsement to the TB : picnic Sunday at. Portland recent church picnic at ·the levy to be voted on in the : Park. Pickett farm. - • November election. Mrs: Dolly Wolfe gave the •• ' prayer before the dinner. Games were olaved anrl • nice time was enjoyed by th~ · • • follOWing: Mrs. Wolle, Dolly •• Hili, Alice Balser, Bertha ~LVER Robinson, Dee and Bob •• Spencer, Tracy Mearns, • Douglas Barnett, Ann · Adams. , Peggy and Aimee 'Hill; •• Gene Mankin , Charles and . •, Michael Boso, Bess and Dorsey Parsons, Lucille and Karen Rllodes, Bill Davidson, •• Jan, Darrell and Tracy • Norris, Joey Roush, Debbie • ENTIRE STOCK Barnett, Brenda and Brian • Lawrence, Mike Fleming, • • Sharon and Cindy Roush, Joyce, Carroll, Darla, . •• •• DlaMa, Keith and Kevin While and John Young. " MIDDLEPORT . - Mem· hers of the Pomeroy Seventh· Day Adventist ChurcJ! and their families and guests gathered at the home of Miss Virginia Grogan here Oct. 3 for a potluck picnic supper on the lawn . Preceding the supper, prayer was offered by Gerard Seton. · The group enjoyed playing ball, horseshoe, Tbne Bomb, and singing, with music provided by Denny Spires on banjo and guitar, Junior White playing bass, Fran seton and Bob Green playing Mon . & Fri. t :)Otlll P·'"· Tun., WK., S&lt: MIIIS p.m . Thwndlyt::IGI\112- " .LADIES FALL &WINTER COAT ·ATTENTION ' _, . SENIOR CITIZENS! - w • . .. -- .,• .• .." • • '• • •• • • •• ' •• • • •• 10.97 5 Reg. $15.99 Save $5.02 . Heavy rain drenched the mountain sections of the Carolinas, Maryland and West Virginia Friday nighl and early Saturday, causing some flooding in the southern portion of West Virginia. , o~ • 3STATESDRENC~ED • ' • • •• FREE Personalized checks. · O.oose from three styles. No Golden .Buckeye Card Required. Only proof of age - We will.furnish free checks to ~yone over 65 years. eFree O.ecks •No O.arges • •• •• • •• •• •• .. • • ..• ' . . I Brazilian Tan Wood Wedge · with cushion crepe sole and rawh ide whipped lrim. · MAO ON SHOW !lONG KONG (UP!) Mao Tse-tung's body will be placed inal4e a crystal sarcophagus in a memorial hall in Peking "so lbat the broad masses of the people will be able to pay respecia to his remains," according to lhf New Chin~ Ne"'S Agency0 Someone Cares• The Commercia.! and Savings Bank.Cares ••• · • shoe trimmed in rll\~hid e with comfy pUH collar. "WE CARE" ' .COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ·BANK . IN.VIR BRIDGE PLA:ZA 11011, FRI, SAT. I~ SONDAY I to 6 •• •• now. There's a "Window Beautiful" in the upper Court where John D. 1\ockefeller us,e<! to go and lneditate. He asked to buy the window ; raised the price $1,000 each year. Birthday MIDDLEPORT - The 84th birthday ol Mrs. Bessie Mae Quillen;69!Sycamore St. was observed last Sunday with a dinner party , Gifts we re presented to Mrs. Quillen. Attending were George Quillen and son, Tom, Mrs. Evelyn Spencer and Terry Clark, Pomeroy; Mrs. Viola Bayles, Middleport; Mrs . Frank King and son , Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persinger, Piketon; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell and · family, Columbus, and Bill Qulllen, Mason, W. Va. Friends and neighbors caUed during the day . SWlday School attendance on Oct. 3 was 42.' The oHering was $35.50. Worship services were held at !0:45 with the Rev . Richard Thomas speaking on • 'A Broken Body Offered to a Broken World" (a sennon for World Communion Sunday). A special offering was taken and 'Holy Communion was olfered . Attendance at this service was 30. Rev , Randy Lavender, who formerly ministered here and his family, now of Athens, were .' •• Brazilian Wedge . So ft Latigo •, Whatever church you belong to, it would he well worth your lime to visit there when you are in the vicinity , It was bullt in 1831 by the · Reor~anlzed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, by direct revelation ; as to the .time, place, length, breadth and use of it (I Kings, chapter &) , "in the name of the Lord." First of ils kind so ,lar as we know , since ancient Urnes. It's an Interesting place with an interesting history. Folks come from all over the world to see it. To us ills not a show place, except it shows what a handful of God's creation can do against all the odds they suffered and come out with friends who respect them ' . Polished Wood Gr~ i n In ~ rich 3 several families left Racine and returned Sunday evening. All reported a weekend well spent. One of the highlights of the trip was attending · services in the-· ·Temple which is used on ,special occ asi ons, though there's a chapel across the Alfred ' Social Notes 20% ·OFF W!;DNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE, I :30 p.m. Wednesday at the American Legion hall, llllddleport. POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated convocation, 7:30 Wednesday night .' at the Pomeroy MasonicTemple.At6:30p.m. stated assembly of the Bosworth Council 46, royal and select !)lasters. MIDDLEPORT IJT~ ERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home ol Mrs. Sibley Slack. ·The book, "The Indian Affair" will be reviewed by Mrs. Dwight Wallace. ROll call will be an Indian custom. · discUssed, On Friday at f a.m. on Oct. '' ' COURT STREET AND SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MEMBER FDIC Terrie Lee Miller Anita Kay DeVault CO UPLE TO WED-Terrie Lee llllller and Thomas Walker are announcing t)leir engagement and forth· coming marriage on Sunday, Dec. 26, at ille Asbury United ~ethodist ·Church, Syracuse. The Rav, Richard E. Jarvis will officiate. The gracious custom of open church will be observed and a receptlon will follow in the churdr social room . Miss Miller is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Miller, Rt. I, Rutland, and a 1969 graduate of Meigs High Scllool and a 1970 graduate of Natlonwide Beauty Academy, ·columbus. She is employed at Dorothy 's Beauty Salon, Syracuse, Mr. Walker is the son ' of Uie late Raymond apd Ada Patterson Walker, Gallipolis. He attended Gallipolis schools and Is employed at Federal Mogul , Gallipolis. ENGAGED - Mr . and- Mrs. William DeVault, 17 Madison Ave., Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Anita Kay, to Jeff Merry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Merry, Rt. I, Bidwell, Miss DeVault is · a· 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy. High School, employed at the Commercial and Savings Bank. Her .fiance, a 1970 graduate of Gallia Acad~y, is employed with the Rodney &lppll' Co. , Rodney. The open church. wedding will take place .Salurday,' Nov , 6, 6:30,p. m. at t111: Church .uf Chr ist in Christian Union. Katie's Korner K&K MOBILE HOMES Features By Kqtie Crow observed Picnic e-njoyed IN THE BRIDGE · PLAZA • During the social hour the IQOg weekend trtp to Kirtland Temple near Cleveland was road. Couples attend fall conference Families gather for picnic . Mrs. Stobari entertains circle meet to·~ . THE GALLIA ACADEMY High School Class of 1961 held its 15 year reunion on Sept. 4 at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Attending were {first row, !1), Ruth Ann Luman Hamllton, Judy Jones , Fuller, Jean Conley Davison,_&Jsan Adrian Winters, Becky Tawney Scott, Mary CUrnutte 'Winegarden, Pat McGinness Mills, Lois Simmons Simms, and Donna Cornwell Allen; (second row), Jerri Piesley Davis, Barbara McKinney Chevalier, Dottie McMahon Chestnut, Claudia Miller Sabcock, Charles McGuire, Jack Saunders, Phyllis Pope Brown, Sally Johnson Orebaugh, DaMie Greene, Ken Sanders, . 38-The Sunday Tbnes-SenUnel, Sunday, Oct. 10, !976 ,_ ~ POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. CIU r Williams, Syracuse, will ~ both be celebrating their birthdays this month , · Grace will 'he 91 on Oct. 11 anil Cliff wiil be 92 on Oct. 28. >t· Also celebrating a birthday on Oct. 28 will be Eleanor Robson, lt county recorder. ~ Certainly hope you all have a "happy birthday ." lt * the finest mobile .home5,. modulars and double ·wides lt SPEAKING of birthdays Susie Fisher, Morning Star, was 6! yea rs old on Oct. 5. ' ' Belated best wishes. ! in the Tri-County area. lt MRS. MARGARET Sinclair, Pome~oy, who has been lt seriously ill, is now residing at Maple Heights Nursing Home, East A Street, Wellston, Ohio. Margaret, I'm sure, would enj oy hearing from her many friends in the county, . f . . COME .IN TODAY AND SEE THIS HUGE SELECTION A RICMINDER tliat the Bloodmobile will be at Pomeroy Elementary School Monday from I to 6 p.m . Vernon Nease, blood program chairman, reports that all types of blood are needed. The quota is 100 units. Help yourself by helping the program. OF HOMES THE CHRONIC lung disease-Black lung treairnent program at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens, is open to anyone who has lung disease. The clinic teaches techniques 'that will help relieve the shortness of breath and chronic cough associated with lung problems. . CUrrently these services are fr ee to anyone who has been a coal miner for three years .or more. Anyone interested in obtaining more information about the clinic should call Marcia Earley or Betsy Neff at 593-5551, extension EO. Laurel Oiff News Notes _ ~--------------------------~ KNIT MILL guests. Attendance at all services Attending the District Oct. 3 at the Free Methodist UMW Workshop meeting at Church was 158. Nelsonville UM Church on Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Thursday evening, Sept. 30 · Russell of Florida is visting from here were Nellie his brother and sister·ln·law, ' Parker, June Stearns and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Helen Wood~. Russell and attended services Ernest T~ylor from here Sunday at the local church, was among those baptized at, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poulton, Royal Oak Park last SWlday Canton, spent the weekend afternoon by Rev. Thomas with Mr: and Mrs. Roy and Rev, Sydenstrlcker, Howell. Ricky Dillinger has been Mark Stahl , Stockdale, hospila)ized with a knee Paul Stahl, Columbus, Fritz Injury the past week at Stahl, New Marshfield, and 0' Bleness Mem'o rial Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Well, Hospital, Athens. He was llllddleport, recently called returned home on Sunday. on Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Several -from here attended Schaefer . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cum· the aMual Homecoming at the Hemlock Grove Christian berson, Ma son , Ohio, Church ·~unday, oct. 3. Rev. recently called on Mrs. James Quisenberry and Nancy )'lalker. family of Morehead, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew, were present. It was an en· Huron, called on Mrs. joyable occasion with 200 in Mathew's parents, Mr. and · attendance. Mrs. Dick Karr, Saturday . Mary ,Carr has returned WMS of the local church home alter se-.eral days In held ils monthly meeting Columbus assisting at the Sed Tuesday evening at the home O'Brien home. , of Mrs. James Gilmore. Dana Swartz o( Columtius· The local church people recently vlsltM Mr. and Mrs. are having a · hay ride Paul Buckley and family and Saturday evening going to other realtives and friends in Royal Oak Park. All are welcome. .the area. ~s. D. Woode recently called on his sister, carrie Burson and other relatives MilLER DOOR OPEN and friends at the 1Kimes · POMEROY A Convalescent Home In represent 'a tive ! rom Athens. Congressman Claren ce E. Miller's office will conduct an OFFICE CLOSING open door ' session from 10 POMEROY ' - Farmers a .m.-12 noon in the court· Home Administration county house in Pomeroy on Oct. 13. office In Pomeroy will be Anyone having questions closed , Wednesday and concerning' the Federal Thursday Oct. 13 and 14 due Government, please stop byto an out of town meetinp. to discuss them . ' STORE ., • WE DO IT AGAIN- GIVING .YOU EXCLUSIVE STYLING & DESIGNER FASH~ON AT MILL PRICES. II '1 PRINTS · 0' FROM OUR . NEW DESIGNER COLLECTION 60" WIDE - VALUES TO •3.95: SEE OUR FABULOUS COLLECTIO OF FASHION KNits - .USED BY AMERiCA'S LEADING DESiGNERS KNI1 MILL FREE .STORE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA PHONE 446-9199 WllH EACH '10 PUiatASE ~-~:==-~~:;--~-~:::.~!!~~~~~~=~~J ,. ', �.. ,. • . • • • "• 58-The SwldayTiqles-Senttnel,Sunday, Oct. lO~ 1976 Nuptial vows. read in ·july ceremony GALUPOUs- Elizabeth chapel train. Her matching headpiece was of fingertip mantilla of tulle trimmed 4:30 p.m. at St. Louis with a band of silk chiffon Catholic Church in Gallipolis. alid chiffon and sa lin -The Rev. A. J. Golublewski flowerets. She carried a col· officiated at the double ring onial bouquet of talisman ceremony. roses, lime green pompons, The bride is the daughter of greenery and baby's breath Mrs. Georgia <;ook, 1111 . withacascadeofpeach,lime Adrian Ave., Gallljlolis and . green and white ribbons .' Le Grande Martin, . 2145 · Maid of .honor was the Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis, and bride's sillier; Mary Belle the groom's'"parents are Mr. Martin of 1111 Adrian' Ave., and Mrs. David Altizer of Rt. Gallipolis. Her gown was 2, Patriot. apricot jersey fashioned in a A half hour of prenuptial wrap style with a v·neck and music was presented by butterfly sleeves. The skirt. organist· Mrs. Lisa Hill. Her was formed · by three selections inc I u de d diagonal flounces. Priscilla "Stronger Than Our Love," Dayton of 1112 .Adrian Ave., "A Time lor Us," "All of My Gallipolis, served as Ufe," "Love is Surrender/' bridesmaid. Her gown . was "One Love," "For All We styled like tl1at of the maid of Know,"uToday," "My Sweet honor, but was nile green. Lady," and · "The Wedding Both women carried wicker Prayer. " · baskets of talisman' roses, - Four palms and two lli- summer flowers, baby's ..Jlranch spiral candelabra breath and greenery apd decorated the altar. The side cascades of ribbon to match altars were decoraled with their gowns. They wore mat· wicker bas!Ms filled with ching picture hats: TO MARRY - Mrs. DenzU .Proctor and Delmar summer flowers, and the Rick Altizer of Thurman Hawley, both of Middleport, &Mounce the engagement communion railing was served as his brother's best and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rhonda demrated with greenery. -man. Ushers included Daryl Hawley, to ThWllls E. Ro118h, son of Mr. and Mr.!. Thomas Completing the decorations Martin, brother of the bride; R. RoUBh, Middleport. An open church wedding will take was a while aisle car· Mark Harrison, Gallipolis place on Nov.,l9 at the Middleport Church of Christ. The pet: Given In marriage by and James Walker, Thur· Rev. George Glaze~_w;..ill=-.:ofl.:;::lc::ia:.::le:.::._ ___,,....--..:........., her father, the . bride man, both cousins of the II!. ·was attired in a groom. godn of white .silk chiffon For her daughter's wed<~!.,~ O""" p ,n, fa~hloned with a large bertha dinu, Mrs. Cook wore ·a t.vn" 6 ';Ill .... ' .1(0 . . ~• sundaY ,..,. collar which formed a v- pale0 yellow dress with a0 1 -.d ft.~ vshaped neckline, and but- natural waistline and lll!lt~ #l·~ll' r•ll'l!l" , tertly sleeves. The gown was ching jacket. She had white ,.._.. \IIJU'-'~ trimmed with a wrap tie sash carnations linted·green. accented w1th a large ruffled · Mrs. Altizer chose a 3 01 ts a'''"' flounce on the skirt and sleeveless gown fashioned POWELL' Ann Martin became the bride of Gary Lee Altizer July· 17, Store Hours Nursing homes at Grace Guild meeting .. • 8A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. s.. ~day 298 SECOND Sl • Prieas Effective Thru Oct. 16 POMEROY, OHIO I' ~ Rhonda Hawley ,e . .o.. c:::==-="' 0 0 I.,_ ~ 0rtab\.e ...l so1\ anO~~~\co\ \\~"~~~· p~J"f'~ w sole a\'\0 u ~''"''"'e $9 .97 ~r9o u Rodney UMW holds October meet Tuesday . Good prlc•• sd•Y tnru _rue , . RODNEY - The October meeting of . the Rodney *Use Your MASrER·CHARGE Clltd U.M.W: was held at the home !O!UpperRiverRoad • OpenMon.lhruThurs.lOiill81 of Rosalee Pellllie Tuesday at A(rossfrom S1lver Bri.dge Plaza Fri. & Sat. lOt0 9-· 7:30p.m. with Annabelle Ball Gallipolis, OhiO as co-hostess. Shoe The mlettng opened with the singing of the theme song "Thank Him." Roll call wsa answered by 12 members and two guests by telling their favorite doll and something about it. Secretary and treasurer's reports were read and ac· cepted and offering taken. Twenty-five sick calls were reported. !t was · decided' to sell World •••It's Your Fashion Way Sears Christmas paper for $1 and to order six dozen . calendar towels to be sold for 11.50 each. "Songs of Gratitude" was read by Blanche Miller, Annabelle Ball introduced Mrs. FaMie Jones of Cora who demonstrated 'the con· structlon of Corn Husk Dolls. The meeting closed with a white elephant sale with the proceeds to go to the church building fund. · Refreshments were served by the hostess. . The next meeting will be with Dottie Byus and Helena Lear. Aliother white elephant sale will be beld. Thev'll Do It Every Time SAVE '5 · ori order of •so or more from Sears Wish Book . ' .. -. Gary Lee Altizer with a flared skirt and cap- Alderigi. , ped type collar in peach, For a wedding trip to rose, gray and white. Her Virginia Beach, Va.,.the new corsage was white carnations Mrs. Altizer changed inlo a tinted apricot. brown jumpsuit with a mat· The groom, ushers and chlng blazer jacket. bride's father wore gray tux· The couple resides at edos. The groom and bride's Patriot. father wore white ruffled A 1973 graduate of Gallia shirts while the ushers,wore Academy High School, the .s hirt s matching the bride is employed in the den· bridesmaids' ' g0wn;. The tal office of Dr. John R. groom's bouloMjere was a Sheets. ·talisman rose with baby's Mr. Altizer, a 1970 graduate breath. Boutonniers lor' the of Southwestern ):ligh Schoo~ · ushers were carnations and 1915 graduate of tinted to match tbeir shirts. Morehead Slate University Arecepti~n was held at the · with a B.S. degree jn,., Gallia County Gun Club im· Agriculture, works with his · mediately following the father on the family dairy ceremony. Guests- enjoyed fann buffet dinner catered by A 'rehearsal · dinner was Dean Circle. The bride's hosted by the groom's table was center with a four- parents at their home. tiered cake baked by Mrs. Showers honoring the bride Denver Walker decorated were given by Joan and with aprimt flowers and Priscilla Dayton, Mrs. Beth green leaves. A small white Null, Mrs. Donna McGhee basket containing a dried and Paula Butler, Cora flower arrangement topped WSCW and the Calvary Bap. the cake. Candle holders con- list Church women. taining apricot candles and Out-of-town guests at the fireside baskets with a dried ceremony included Mr. and flower arrangement · were Mrs . Tim Si m p so n., featured on both sides of the Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. Ed cake. . Hurley and Jill, Columbus; Tables for the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Vanover, decorated with white Danville, Ky.;Mr. and Mrs. tablecloths and small wicker Leonard Walker, In· baskets containing an apricot dianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and candle and dried flowers. The Mrs. Harold Crowe, and Gun Club was adorned with Beverly, Kitts Hill; Mr. and ~pricotandgreenstreamers. Mrs. Richard Fisher, Paula Butler and Mrs. Bet:h Athens; Mr. and Mrs. ElfNull registered guests. mond Russell, Grove City; Presiding at the table were mrs, Vickie Day, SpringSally Winters, Kathy Evans, field; Mrs. Minta Cook, Vicki Lloyd and Maria Affiherstdale, W.Va. · ARMOUR SAUSAGE:7 •' "T• ! I The NEW.professional quality chain saw for homeowners Last.3 Days !w--,@~ 1 I 1 ' ' , ATi!ENS - KaWeen Sue · Johnson, 137 Second Ave., Gallipolis has been named to the 1976 summer quarter dean's list at Ohio University. To be named to the list, a stud_ent must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4.0 for the quarter and have earned 15 hours, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. Marshall V. Brown, 418 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis graduated with honors at the end of the sununer term at Ohio University. Receiving a graduate degree was Charles Robert Haner, 283 Lower River ·Rd., Gallipolis. Recipients of graduate degrees must earn a 3.0 grade point average or l'.ot.et. '' I DOMJNO 7 SUGAR • •;;::::::::::;:::::;., I THE INN PLACE. MONDAY NIGHT , . .SP,ecial .d::> Sears Christmas Visit Our Salad Bar · Chicken Chow Mein Owned Pomeroy, & Operated by Lou Osborne o. THE MEIGS INN RIDENOUR SUPPLY 992-3629 CHESTER • ~ 24 ,Hour Phone Se·rvlce . . your ' or Vt8lt \ Hot Rolls SOFTNESS.you can Feel, Pinch, Poke and SqtJee:te Put vour Se~se of to.uch to ~o~k. u nth ese soft.les. Ultre ·sup lo leather uppe~s backed w1th ~;: ush1ony kmt lmmg, sit ti ny ptj! tty on 8 nene~ous crepe '"''"Y· Wedgelln ••dwood oc camell•~t;~· '" '"(onnl~. t>Or1ion of • 00 HERE IS WITHOUT ADOUBT THE GREATEST ORGAN BUY EVER .· OFFERED TO THE AMERICAN BUYING PUBLIC. • • For the -earliest' beginner to the most advanced~ PAR KAY M · nearest Sears· catalog store LB. ~ R Se~n hal • c.n,.,...,11 ..,., ""' Silver Bridge . C.abilt~~ by Phone 446·2770SEA.R8, ROEBUCK AND CO. aur Phone 5trvtce I SEE US FIRSTI credit plan to ,suit mo•t every need ISears I .' Plaza A '2095 00 VALUE '' :!i ·: : DUrroN'S DRUG STORE Middleport, o. 00 FOR All Decorated For the OCcasion Napkins, Table Covers, Window Decorations, · Table Centerpieces, '!:, Cards, Pins, Plates, Cups, Pumpkin Trays and Candy Bags Call 446-2'{70 . Alithorizeil Catalog SaleS Merchant. 220 E, Main :-· runninQ: out! Call Seare Home Shopping Set-vice Todav · Plus tax Midd~port. 0. new Lowrey Organ Party Items. It's still not too late to enjoy Sears gift ro you- $5 off on any order of ,!SO or IJlOre. But hurry ... ti.m e is Coffee, Tea or Milk Wash one piece or up to an 1B·Ib load in this Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer. Matching Dryer offers a 2-position Fabrics selector, Tim ad and No Heat cycles. We have a complete line of·Halloween SAVE 85 on :aP.y order of •so or more from Offer expires October 13, 197d Ask about Stars credit plans 992-2178 heritage h-ouse ' Wish Book . vice president, Gallipolis; Greg Oliver, S<!rgeant at Arms, Jacl<son; John Re!W, treasurer, Vlnton County; Randy Mc Kinney, parlia mentarian, Kyger Creek; Matthew J ohnson , ,reporter, Haru1an Trace. ' • ping early and take advantage of our $5 discount on ordera of $50 or more. ' RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Ca reer Center Jqni9r ·Auto.Mechanics ~lass elected V.I .C.A. officers, Wednesday,' Se~t . 15. Officers are Arthur Brown, secretory, Kyger Creek ; Ed Adamson, pre sideiit , Jackson; Randy Johnson, On·a beautiful . Frigidaire Laundry Pair • Automatic chain oiling 10" bar and chain • Easy starting· • Lightweight-7.21bs ! So start your Chriatrnaa shoP· ' Officers elected SAVE '600 Early. shoppers discount ,~.,!.,i College ·:~:·: . 'xpires October 13, 197_6 ~ : News i~ 5 LB. BAG See our 1976 'Chri&lmaa Catal"'f at your near~t catalog etore The group studied the lesson of Galatians I :1-24. A poeffi was read entitled "God Will Lighten our Days." Closing prayer wa8 by Sharon New and old business was Hively. The next meeting will discussed. Secretary's report be Oct. 14 at 6 p.m. at the was by Keith McCarty. church. GALLIPOLIS The Campaign Youth Group held its meoting Thursday at 6 p.m. wit4 Charlene Hively leading tM Lord's Prayer. Sears (jl Sean, where America &hops for gilt•, ,hu a Chriotlnao gift lor all early Chriotmaa ahoppera! Save 55' on orders of S50 or more from our new Chrietmaa Wioh liook. You won't have to·fight the huoile-and- bu.tle of big cro>rda and you can leioure· ly page through ,the catalog while makinA: your .aelections. GALLIPOLIS Roy Newell, administrative aaalstant to Thomas E, .' Ferguson, Auditor of the '• ' State of Ohio, was the speaker at' the firSt fall meeting of Grace Guild Class . of the Grace United Methodist Church Monday. After enjoying a potluck d!Dner, Newell talked ·about nl11'81nj! homes, the good ones and the bad on~3. He !ald the majority of nursing homes operate above board, but the others make the whole In· . duslfY \ook. . bad. Nursing homei need reform and a lot more superviSion. The state of Ohio reimburses ·nursuig homes 114 a day, $12 for actual cost. the other $2 for profit. Some operators sl8$h ROY NEWELL TWELVE SCENES OF CHRIST -Mrs. Wilhelmina Simmons, Mlll Creek Rd:, right, costs to increase profits by helps display a quilt made by her friend , Mrs. Homer McCully, Orchard Hill, on which she spending as little as 37 cents a has embroidered 12 scene!! of the Clu:ist. A shut-in who gives constant care to her husband day per. person for food and , lnstitutloos, and hospitals. In (Eliner), Mrs. Sbrunons embroiders as a sideline and-<>r hobby, "Something to keep me recycling uneaten porllons.of order to do a better job of going," she.said. She buys tbe desil!l)S and works out her preferred colors. Biblical designs meat .• Other ways homes Investigating, there are 16~ _ "on q\llltsa~preltyrare," she said. Mrs. Simmons used her spare time over a period of slx have used to cut costs are by new auditor .examiners being months to complete the designs on this quilt. At left is Miss Debbie Bennett of the Trlbune hiring incompetent belp at trained the first new class in slsff. low rates, cutting back on 30 yea~. Unless we get tough SOJIP and rationing toilet · about fraud and overcharges, paper. Some operators have persons who need care. will be kickback arrangements 'lj'ith denied, because fraud will pharmacists and llpen bankrupt all of us. ' companies, and some . ' bill According to Newell, the POINT PLEASANT - The made of the youth cboir Youth Night !rom 3~ p. m. Medicaid after the patients auditor.'s office Is in the first meeting for the fall meeting.held every Thursday with snack time Included. die. Investigators have fqund process of rating nursing season of the St. Pe.ter with Mrs. Scholz, Mrs. Paul ' Mrs. Scholz reported on funeral directors · making homes five stars for ex· arrangements to .have bodies cellence down to one star. Lutheran Church Women was Somerville, Jr., organist and August 11·13 Thiel College, brOught to them before the W]len this rating is completed . held · recenily at the assisted by Mrs. Roger Greenville, Pa., meeting she !amily is notified, with a in two or three years it will be fellowship hall at the church. Freeman. New acolyte and Miss Myra Roush of New Mrs. Frank Scholz presided chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Haven attended .' The theme kickback to the nursing home easier for people to take a 'operators. . . good hard look at nursing and presented devotional Show, has plans for the new was "Life Through Faith" for . Kickback fees to doctors homes before they get in ope0ing taken from St. Paul and old members to function District No. II and 12, in the coming year. • Western Pennsylvania ·West and clinics and laboratories . there, and therY be alerted as 12. Two yard details were VIrginia Synod. The busij)ess meeting was , are the biggest ripoff; said to "where they want to go. Team Education com, Newell. Some laboratories They most expensive nursing held ·and officers reports conducted this summer bill the government for tests homes are not necessarily the 'received. It was noted the headed by Pastor Weirick mlttee will participate in a pastor's study Is now com· with. much improvement in one day session, Oct. 23 at that were never cotiducted. best. Some have charged patients Mr. Newell advised the plete with new furniture and the church lawn and ad· Clarksburg. Mrs. &hoiz and · on Medicaid $15 lor tests that class to keep active and try to other accessories. This was ditions of a new flower bed John Knight of St. Peter cost private patients $3.50. keep out of nurslng homes, the L.C.W. project since the circle in front of the church. Lutheran, are members ol The Triple Deckers 4-H Ws teaching team and plan Nine years ago the estimated but to be on the alert to find a new pastor arrived, the Rev, Club for the seeohd time put to attend. cost for Medicare was 51! good one if a nursing borne is George C. Weirick. its ' bicenten~ial border near All hyrruials 11ave been Guidelines furnished from bllllon ·dollaq a year. This needed. He closed his talk by the walkway as a project. .the Nallonal L.C.W. office year · the projected cost for reading a poem, ,;1 Am Fine, marked with new stamp Sunshine cards 'were were issued at this meeting. Medicare and Medicaid has Thank You," with the moral donated by the Dale Rotish .mailed .to several since the A proposed adult fellowship family for church use and rise,, to 21 billion dollars a that it's better for us who are !list meeting held in May. class work. It will be main· ·stu"dy wlth Pastor David year for tbe next 25 years. 'growing old to say, "f'm fine, Parish educallon reported strang wlll begin in October tained In the pastor study for Nobody really knows how with a grin," than t.o let folks proper use by ilny church Vacation Church School and all church members and much fraud is going on, know the shape we are in. direeted by Mrs. Dorothy gu~ are invited to attend. group. Newell said. All th~ auditor's Grace' Guild officers for Scholz with some 31 In at· The first meeting lf&S set for The announcement was office can do is spot check, 19711-1917 are Mrs. Robert tendance was held the week Wednesday. Oct. 27, 7-9 p. "'· but tbey also have to check Jenkins, president: Mrs. of Aug. 23-27. Rally Day the welfare departments, Kenneth Frazier, vice observance was held Sept. 12 schools, local governments, . president; Mrs. ·Charles and new teachers asswned Smith, secretary-treasurer. their respective classes for The club voted to sell 84~ pounds of' pecans this .year .the coming year 1976·77. and to use this money to help Thursday has been set as pay the church buDding fund debt. Devotions were by 1\uth ·Mullineaux. Yquth group gathers LCW has first fall meeting .Mr. and Mrs. ! UNICEF will be held in late October alter dates are set ' for Mason County and LCW members wlll assist In their party after collections are made oii the designated · <~ night ~ Prius to be awarded and refreshments served. c The nut meeting of L.C.W. will be the annual thank offering on Monday, Nov, 29 at the church. All ladles of the congregation are to bring offering boxes to Ws special meeting and offering to go fully to the' Synodical treasury for project concern. Refreshments were served to members ofthe L.C.W. and church council. lAYAWAY FOR cHRISTMAS NO MONEY DOWN AND $8.04 PER WEEK ' ··I I _._OVER •50.00 IN FREE MUSIC- . ., B.RUN'ICARDI. MUSIC .COMPANY ' /, �.. ,. • . • • • "• 58-The SwldayTiqles-Senttnel,Sunday, Oct. lO~ 1976 Nuptial vows. read in ·july ceremony GALUPOUs- Elizabeth chapel train. Her matching headpiece was of fingertip mantilla of tulle trimmed 4:30 p.m. at St. Louis with a band of silk chiffon Catholic Church in Gallipolis. alid chiffon and sa lin -The Rev. A. J. Golublewski flowerets. She carried a col· officiated at the double ring onial bouquet of talisman ceremony. roses, lime green pompons, The bride is the daughter of greenery and baby's breath Mrs. Georgia <;ook, 1111 . withacascadeofpeach,lime Adrian Ave., Gallljlolis and . green and white ribbons .' Le Grande Martin, . 2145 · Maid of .honor was the Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis, and bride's sillier; Mary Belle the groom's'"parents are Mr. Martin of 1111 Adrian' Ave., and Mrs. David Altizer of Rt. Gallipolis. Her gown was 2, Patriot. apricot jersey fashioned in a A half hour of prenuptial wrap style with a v·neck and music was presented by butterfly sleeves. The skirt. organist· Mrs. Lisa Hill. Her was formed · by three selections inc I u de d diagonal flounces. Priscilla "Stronger Than Our Love," Dayton of 1112 .Adrian Ave., "A Time lor Us," "All of My Gallipolis, served as Ufe," "Love is Surrender/' bridesmaid. Her gown . was "One Love," "For All We styled like tl1at of the maid of Know,"uToday," "My Sweet honor, but was nile green. Lady," and · "The Wedding Both women carried wicker Prayer. " · baskets of talisman' roses, - Four palms and two lli- summer flowers, baby's ..Jlranch spiral candelabra breath and greenery apd decorated the altar. The side cascades of ribbon to match altars were decoraled with their gowns. They wore mat· wicker bas!Ms filled with ching picture hats: TO MARRY - Mrs. DenzU .Proctor and Delmar summer flowers, and the Rick Altizer of Thurman Hawley, both of Middleport, &Mounce the engagement communion railing was served as his brother's best and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rhonda demrated with greenery. -man. Ushers included Daryl Hawley, to ThWllls E. Ro118h, son of Mr. and Mr.!. Thomas Completing the decorations Martin, brother of the bride; R. RoUBh, Middleport. An open church wedding will take was a while aisle car· Mark Harrison, Gallipolis place on Nov.,l9 at the Middleport Church of Christ. The pet: Given In marriage by and James Walker, Thur· Rev. George Glaze~_w;..ill=-.:ofl.:;::lc::ia:.::le:.::._ ___,,....--..:........., her father, the . bride man, both cousins of the II!. ·was attired in a groom. godn of white .silk chiffon For her daughter's wed<~!.,~ O""" p ,n, fa~hloned with a large bertha dinu, Mrs. Cook wore ·a t.vn" 6 ';Ill .... ' .1(0 . . ~• sundaY ,..,. collar which formed a v- pale0 yellow dress with a0 1 -.d ft.~ vshaped neckline, and but- natural waistline and lll!lt~ #l·~ll' r•ll'l!l" , tertly sleeves. The gown was ching jacket. She had white ,.._.. \IIJU'-'~ trimmed with a wrap tie sash carnations linted·green. accented w1th a large ruffled · Mrs. Altizer chose a 3 01 ts a'''"' flounce on the skirt and sleeveless gown fashioned POWELL' Ann Martin became the bride of Gary Lee Altizer July· 17, Store Hours Nursing homes at Grace Guild meeting .. • 8A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. s.. ~day 298 SECOND Sl • Prieas Effective Thru Oct. 16 POMEROY, OHIO I' ~ Rhonda Hawley ,e . .o.. c:::==-="' 0 0 I.,_ ~ 0rtab\.e ...l so1\ anO~~~\co\ \\~"~~~· p~J"f'~ w sole a\'\0 u ~''"''"'e $9 .97 ~r9o u Rodney UMW holds October meet Tuesday . Good prlc•• sd•Y tnru _rue , . RODNEY - The October meeting of . the Rodney *Use Your MASrER·CHARGE Clltd U.M.W: was held at the home !O!UpperRiverRoad • OpenMon.lhruThurs.lOiill81 of Rosalee Pellllie Tuesday at A(rossfrom S1lver Bri.dge Plaza Fri. & Sat. lOt0 9-· 7:30p.m. with Annabelle Ball Gallipolis, OhiO as co-hostess. Shoe The mlettng opened with the singing of the theme song "Thank Him." Roll call wsa answered by 12 members and two guests by telling their favorite doll and something about it. Secretary and treasurer's reports were read and ac· cepted and offering taken. Twenty-five sick calls were reported. !t was · decided' to sell World •••It's Your Fashion Way Sears Christmas paper for $1 and to order six dozen . calendar towels to be sold for 11.50 each. "Songs of Gratitude" was read by Blanche Miller, Annabelle Ball introduced Mrs. FaMie Jones of Cora who demonstrated 'the con· structlon of Corn Husk Dolls. The meeting closed with a white elephant sale with the proceeds to go to the church building fund. · Refreshments were served by the hostess. . The next meeting will be with Dottie Byus and Helena Lear. Aliother white elephant sale will be beld. Thev'll Do It Every Time SAVE '5 · ori order of •so or more from Sears Wish Book . ' .. -. Gary Lee Altizer with a flared skirt and cap- Alderigi. , ped type collar in peach, For a wedding trip to rose, gray and white. Her Virginia Beach, Va.,.the new corsage was white carnations Mrs. Altizer changed inlo a tinted apricot. brown jumpsuit with a mat· The groom, ushers and chlng blazer jacket. bride's father wore gray tux· The couple resides at edos. The groom and bride's Patriot. father wore white ruffled A 1973 graduate of Gallia shirts while the ushers,wore Academy High School, the .s hirt s matching the bride is employed in the den· bridesmaids' ' g0wn;. The tal office of Dr. John R. groom's bouloMjere was a Sheets. ·talisman rose with baby's Mr. Altizer, a 1970 graduate breath. Boutonniers lor' the of Southwestern ):ligh Schoo~ · ushers were carnations and 1915 graduate of tinted to match tbeir shirts. Morehead Slate University Arecepti~n was held at the · with a B.S. degree jn,., Gallia County Gun Club im· Agriculture, works with his · mediately following the father on the family dairy ceremony. Guests- enjoyed fann buffet dinner catered by A 'rehearsal · dinner was Dean Circle. The bride's hosted by the groom's table was center with a four- parents at their home. tiered cake baked by Mrs. Showers honoring the bride Denver Walker decorated were given by Joan and with aprimt flowers and Priscilla Dayton, Mrs. Beth green leaves. A small white Null, Mrs. Donna McGhee basket containing a dried and Paula Butler, Cora flower arrangement topped WSCW and the Calvary Bap. the cake. Candle holders con- list Church women. taining apricot candles and Out-of-town guests at the fireside baskets with a dried ceremony included Mr. and flower arrangement · were Mrs . Tim Si m p so n., featured on both sides of the Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. Ed cake. . Hurley and Jill, Columbus; Tables for the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Vanover, decorated with white Danville, Ky.;Mr. and Mrs. tablecloths and small wicker Leonard Walker, In· baskets containing an apricot dianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and candle and dried flowers. The Mrs. Harold Crowe, and Gun Club was adorned with Beverly, Kitts Hill; Mr. and ~pricotandgreenstreamers. Mrs. Richard Fisher, Paula Butler and Mrs. Bet:h Athens; Mr. and Mrs. ElfNull registered guests. mond Russell, Grove City; Presiding at the table were mrs, Vickie Day, SpringSally Winters, Kathy Evans, field; Mrs. Minta Cook, Vicki Lloyd and Maria Affiherstdale, W.Va. · ARMOUR SAUSAGE:7 •' "T• ! I The NEW.professional quality chain saw for homeowners Last.3 Days !w--,@~ 1 I 1 ' ' , ATi!ENS - KaWeen Sue · Johnson, 137 Second Ave., Gallipolis has been named to the 1976 summer quarter dean's list at Ohio University. To be named to the list, a stud_ent must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4.0 for the quarter and have earned 15 hours, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. Marshall V. Brown, 418 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis graduated with honors at the end of the sununer term at Ohio University. Receiving a graduate degree was Charles Robert Haner, 283 Lower River ·Rd., Gallipolis. Recipients of graduate degrees must earn a 3.0 grade point average or l'.ot.et. '' I DOMJNO 7 SUGAR • •;;::::::::::;:::::;., I THE INN PLACE. MONDAY NIGHT , . .SP,ecial .d::> Sears Christmas Visit Our Salad Bar · Chicken Chow Mein Owned Pomeroy, & Operated by Lou Osborne o. THE MEIGS INN RIDENOUR SUPPLY 992-3629 CHESTER • ~ 24 ,Hour Phone Se·rvlce . . your ' or Vt8lt \ Hot Rolls SOFTNESS.you can Feel, Pinch, Poke and SqtJee:te Put vour Se~se of to.uch to ~o~k. u nth ese soft.les. Ultre ·sup lo leather uppe~s backed w1th ~;: ush1ony kmt lmmg, sit ti ny ptj! tty on 8 nene~ous crepe '"''"Y· Wedgelln ••dwood oc camell•~t;~· '" '"(onnl~. t>Or1ion of • 00 HERE IS WITHOUT ADOUBT THE GREATEST ORGAN BUY EVER .· OFFERED TO THE AMERICAN BUYING PUBLIC. • • For the -earliest' beginner to the most advanced~ PAR KAY M · nearest Sears· catalog store LB. ~ R Se~n hal • c.n,.,...,11 ..,., ""' Silver Bridge . C.abilt~~ by Phone 446·2770SEA.R8, ROEBUCK AND CO. aur Phone 5trvtce I SEE US FIRSTI credit plan to ,suit mo•t every need ISears I .' Plaza A '2095 00 VALUE '' :!i ·: : DUrroN'S DRUG STORE Middleport, o. 00 FOR All Decorated For the OCcasion Napkins, Table Covers, Window Decorations, · Table Centerpieces, '!:, Cards, Pins, Plates, Cups, Pumpkin Trays and Candy Bags Call 446-2'{70 . Alithorizeil Catalog SaleS Merchant. 220 E, Main :-· runninQ: out! Call Seare Home Shopping Set-vice Todav · Plus tax Midd~port. 0. new Lowrey Organ Party Items. It's still not too late to enjoy Sears gift ro you- $5 off on any order of ,!SO or IJlOre. But hurry ... ti.m e is Coffee, Tea or Milk Wash one piece or up to an 1B·Ib load in this Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer. Matching Dryer offers a 2-position Fabrics selector, Tim ad and No Heat cycles. We have a complete line of·Halloween SAVE 85 on :aP.y order of •so or more from Offer expires October 13, 197d Ask about Stars credit plans 992-2178 heritage h-ouse ' Wish Book . vice president, Gallipolis; Greg Oliver, S<!rgeant at Arms, Jacl<son; John Re!W, treasurer, Vlnton County; Randy Mc Kinney, parlia mentarian, Kyger Creek; Matthew J ohnson , ,reporter, Haru1an Trace. ' • ping early and take advantage of our $5 discount on ordera of $50 or more. ' RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Ca reer Center Jqni9r ·Auto.Mechanics ~lass elected V.I .C.A. officers, Wednesday,' Se~t . 15. Officers are Arthur Brown, secretory, Kyger Creek ; Ed Adamson, pre sideiit , Jackson; Randy Johnson, On·a beautiful . Frigidaire Laundry Pair • Automatic chain oiling 10" bar and chain • Easy starting· • Lightweight-7.21bs ! So start your Chriatrnaa shoP· ' Officers elected SAVE '600 Early. shoppers discount ,~.,!.,i College ·:~:·: . 'xpires October 13, 197_6 ~ : News i~ 5 LB. BAG See our 1976 'Chri&lmaa Catal"'f at your near~t catalog etore The group studied the lesson of Galatians I :1-24. A poeffi was read entitled "God Will Lighten our Days." Closing prayer wa8 by Sharon New and old business was Hively. The next meeting will discussed. Secretary's report be Oct. 14 at 6 p.m. at the was by Keith McCarty. church. GALLIPOLIS The Campaign Youth Group held its meoting Thursday at 6 p.m. wit4 Charlene Hively leading tM Lord's Prayer. Sears (jl Sean, where America &hops for gilt•, ,hu a Chriotlnao gift lor all early Chriotmaa ahoppera! Save 55' on orders of S50 or more from our new Chrietmaa Wioh liook. You won't have to·fight the huoile-and- bu.tle of big cro>rda and you can leioure· ly page through ,the catalog while makinA: your .aelections. GALLIPOLIS Roy Newell, administrative aaalstant to Thomas E, .' Ferguson, Auditor of the '• ' State of Ohio, was the speaker at' the firSt fall meeting of Grace Guild Class . of the Grace United Methodist Church Monday. After enjoying a potluck d!Dner, Newell talked ·about nl11'81nj! homes, the good ones and the bad on~3. He !ald the majority of nursing homes operate above board, but the others make the whole In· . duslfY \ook. . bad. Nursing homei need reform and a lot more superviSion. The state of Ohio reimburses ·nursuig homes 114 a day, $12 for actual cost. the other $2 for profit. Some operators sl8$h ROY NEWELL TWELVE SCENES OF CHRIST -Mrs. Wilhelmina Simmons, Mlll Creek Rd:, right, costs to increase profits by helps display a quilt made by her friend , Mrs. Homer McCully, Orchard Hill, on which she spending as little as 37 cents a has embroidered 12 scene!! of the Clu:ist. A shut-in who gives constant care to her husband day per. person for food and , lnstitutloos, and hospitals. In (Eliner), Mrs. Sbrunons embroiders as a sideline and-<>r hobby, "Something to keep me recycling uneaten porllons.of order to do a better job of going," she.said. She buys tbe desil!l)S and works out her preferred colors. Biblical designs meat .• Other ways homes Investigating, there are 16~ _ "on q\llltsa~preltyrare," she said. Mrs. Simmons used her spare time over a period of slx have used to cut costs are by new auditor .examiners being months to complete the designs on this quilt. At left is Miss Debbie Bennett of the Trlbune hiring incompetent belp at trained the first new class in slsff. low rates, cutting back on 30 yea~. Unless we get tough SOJIP and rationing toilet · about fraud and overcharges, paper. Some operators have persons who need care. will be kickback arrangements 'lj'ith denied, because fraud will pharmacists and llpen bankrupt all of us. ' companies, and some . ' bill According to Newell, the POINT PLEASANT - The made of the youth cboir Youth Night !rom 3~ p. m. Medicaid after the patients auditor.'s office Is in the first meeting for the fall meeting.held every Thursday with snack time Included. die. Investigators have fqund process of rating nursing season of the St. Pe.ter with Mrs. Scholz, Mrs. Paul ' Mrs. Scholz reported on funeral directors · making homes five stars for ex· arrangements to .have bodies cellence down to one star. Lutheran Church Women was Somerville, Jr., organist and August 11·13 Thiel College, brOught to them before the W]len this rating is completed . held · recenily at the assisted by Mrs. Roger Greenville, Pa., meeting she !amily is notified, with a in two or three years it will be fellowship hall at the church. Freeman. New acolyte and Miss Myra Roush of New Mrs. Frank Scholz presided chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Haven attended .' The theme kickback to the nursing home easier for people to take a 'operators. . . good hard look at nursing and presented devotional Show, has plans for the new was "Life Through Faith" for . Kickback fees to doctors homes before they get in ope0ing taken from St. Paul and old members to function District No. II and 12, in the coming year. • Western Pennsylvania ·West and clinics and laboratories . there, and therY be alerted as 12. Two yard details were VIrginia Synod. The busij)ess meeting was , are the biggest ripoff; said to "where they want to go. Team Education com, Newell. Some laboratories They most expensive nursing held ·and officers reports conducted this summer bill the government for tests homes are not necessarily the 'received. It was noted the headed by Pastor Weirick mlttee will participate in a pastor's study Is now com· with. much improvement in one day session, Oct. 23 at that were never cotiducted. best. Some have charged patients Mr. Newell advised the plete with new furniture and the church lawn and ad· Clarksburg. Mrs. &hoiz and · on Medicaid $15 lor tests that class to keep active and try to other accessories. This was ditions of a new flower bed John Knight of St. Peter cost private patients $3.50. keep out of nurslng homes, the L.C.W. project since the circle in front of the church. Lutheran, are members ol The Triple Deckers 4-H Ws teaching team and plan Nine years ago the estimated but to be on the alert to find a new pastor arrived, the Rev, Club for the seeohd time put to attend. cost for Medicare was 51! good one if a nursing borne is George C. Weirick. its ' bicenten~ial border near All hyrruials 11ave been Guidelines furnished from bllllon ·dollaq a year. This needed. He closed his talk by the walkway as a project. .the Nallonal L.C.W. office year · the projected cost for reading a poem, ,;1 Am Fine, marked with new stamp Sunshine cards 'were were issued at this meeting. Medicare and Medicaid has Thank You," with the moral donated by the Dale Rotish .mailed .to several since the A proposed adult fellowship family for church use and rise,, to 21 billion dollars a that it's better for us who are !list meeting held in May. class work. It will be main· ·stu"dy wlth Pastor David year for tbe next 25 years. 'growing old to say, "f'm fine, Parish educallon reported strang wlll begin in October tained In the pastor study for Nobody really knows how with a grin," than t.o let folks proper use by ilny church Vacation Church School and all church members and much fraud is going on, know the shape we are in. direeted by Mrs. Dorothy gu~ are invited to attend. group. Newell said. All th~ auditor's Grace' Guild officers for Scholz with some 31 In at· The first meeting lf&S set for The announcement was office can do is spot check, 19711-1917 are Mrs. Robert tendance was held the week Wednesday. Oct. 27, 7-9 p. "'· but tbey also have to check Jenkins, president: Mrs. of Aug. 23-27. Rally Day the welfare departments, Kenneth Frazier, vice observance was held Sept. 12 schools, local governments, . president; Mrs. ·Charles and new teachers asswned Smith, secretary-treasurer. their respective classes for The club voted to sell 84~ pounds of' pecans this .year .the coming year 1976·77. and to use this money to help Thursday has been set as pay the church buDding fund debt. Devotions were by 1\uth ·Mullineaux. Yquth group gathers LCW has first fall meeting .Mr. and Mrs. ! UNICEF will be held in late October alter dates are set ' for Mason County and LCW members wlll assist In their party after collections are made oii the designated · <~ night ~ Prius to be awarded and refreshments served. c The nut meeting of L.C.W. will be the annual thank offering on Monday, Nov, 29 at the church. All ladles of the congregation are to bring offering boxes to Ws special meeting and offering to go fully to the' Synodical treasury for project concern. Refreshments were served to members ofthe L.C.W. and church council. lAYAWAY FOR cHRISTMAS NO MONEY DOWN AND $8.04 PER WEEK ' ··I I _._OVER •50.00 IN FREE MUSIC- . ., B.RUN'ICARDI. MUSIC .COMPANY ' /, �- • .· ' = -· eB-'I'heSundaJ Tlm~tinel, Sunday; Oct.10, 1976 •.. .. • ' Pearl Burger hosts Vinton garden club Mrs. Milhoan . displays quilts . POMEROY - . Lovely ChrlJt'a time, and qullts On quilts that are true beds signltied a warm and Americana works of art - loving place. several made by Meigs ·Mrs. Milhoan noted tbst County pioneer women - history is filled with accounts were displayed by Mrs. of bed .and .bedding, and Dwtcbt .Milhoan, "" antique rigbUully so,' she said, since collector, at lbe. Friday this Is the p(jlce where people meetiDg of Return Jonatbsp are born, live and die. She Meigs ' Chapter of the made reference to the Dlugbtera of tbe American nwnerous beds which have Revolution. been marked " George Meeting in tbe parish house W~n Slept Here," to ol Gr1ce Episcopal Cl1urcb, point up the slgnltlcantl! of Mrs. Milhoan was in!toduced bed and bedding. by Mn. Grace Elch, program Early American women chairman, who quoted trans(4ted their emotions into • Stephen Fosler's words, "In quUt designs, Mrs. Mllhoan tbe llky the. bright stars said, mentioning "Job's glittered, On tbe banks the tears," the "crown of thorns" pale moon shone, a:nd 'twas and the "world without end." from Aunt Dinah's qulltlng Sbe spoke ol the siBr (iatiern party, I was seeing Nellie as being popular In the early home." quUts and of the patchwork ) QuOting, tbst labor of love quUts which captured chUdI which was a necessity lor hood memories with !!Craps of wannth in Oirij'-Airierlca and- · materials from gannents. QUILTS DISPLAYED - Quilts from the early llillls . Ia now 1 pleasurable pastime Among the quUIB dlanlaved to today were displayed by Mrs. Dwight Mllhoan at the lor many, ·began In Egypt, was a friendship qullt of Mrs. Milhoan said. Egyptian uneven pieces with emkings ·wore qullted robes, broidered names. These, s.ald June Ashley, aod Miss Mae men wore qullted coats in Mrs. Mllhoan, were popular Weber, a guest. • for church lund raising Recognition was given to projeciB with the· llnlahed Mrs. Dale Dutton· a 56-year . quill usually being presented member. Mrs. Mae Mora, to the miniBter. Somber and treasurer, reported tbst the happy times, war and peace applications and dues of three pariods, have all been told on prospective members had quUts. • • been processed. They are ·She spoke of the current Mrs. PhyliiB Hackett, Mrs. popular use of quilts for wall Mary Elizabeth ll!orris and hanging and drapes. l\1rs. Mary Carolyn WUey. Mrs. Mllboan dedicated her -. On behaU of Mrs. Jane program to her mother, Mrs. BroWII, T. B. nurse, Mrs. Linder Daines of Pom~roy, Beulah Jones spoke on the .4 Route 3, and "to all the genUe of a mill tuberculosis levy to TENCIE women throughout time" who be voted on nell month. She WHA'T A CASE OF have been avid qullters. noted that It js a reduced A~60N .MitSH'T 6E. On display at the meeting renewal. Mrs. Johnson were several qullts made by reported thai a thank-you Mrs. Daines, along with two letter had been received from STOJEL Now III'I'Hnge .t.he circled lettel'll IJ:IIf II,IJilf made In the early 1800s, the tbe Meigs County Council on V ~~ J~ to fo.rm the sUrprise aNWer, as "Log Cabin" and the Aging for the exhibit at :=::::·::::::~::=A::=::::':::::l:::::_, · suggeste~· br.the above cartoon. ~~ o~esden . Plate/' by "Yesteryear." Elizabeth Hoepfner P!arr, an The national defense report ...,,~·~x---· ., ..,.v·;-; ·m'"'''''; *1 l'lirt~SiiPIIIS!atRben early settler of Pine Grove. by Mrs. Jones was on liberty • (An1weu M und~,) 'An antique "Powder Pu!f and dealt with religion, Jumbl~: BORAX ADMIT DILUTE LEGACY qullt was also displayed as morality, and government Yulerday't . Amw": WJtot it '• n? plecnare 14' ('at~la-:-!COLD was a "Tree of Lite." interference and control of Columbi;t'diJm..mds frum $1 5U. For her presentation, Mrs. individual Uberties. :.:· Milhoan was attired in a Mrs. Patrick Lochary GALUPOLIS - The Senior eostwne which featured a announced that "Happy Citizens Center ,located at 220 quilted band around the Land" will be presented at Jackson Pike in the County . 422 Second Ave. bottom of the skirt. Trinity Church at 3 p.m. on Home Building, is o~en . I Mrs. Thereon · Johnson, Oct. 24 under sponsorship of Monday through -Friday from Gallipolis, Ol!io Streak less Machine Wall Washing regent , welcomed the the Meigs County Htstori~al 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The schedule of Upholstery . Windows . Floors · PJWnnt•nn members Including new ones, Society with financial activities for this week Is as 1 Complete Line of . .. · 1 A• ,,d,.nu.d '"'' " " lllrr. Mrs. Elva Cotterill and ..Mrs. assistance from the Ohio Arts '-------.....1 . . follows : · 1 .· Cle~ning Equipment &_Supplies r Engagirig Rings .For Your I I @umbi~ r~::~ I I] I III . . I r XXJ[X 11 J I I VINTON - The Vinton Friendship Garden Club met at the home of Pearl Burger with 10 members and two guests present recenUy. The vice president, Eleanor White, called the· meeting to' on!er in the absence of the president. . Devotions were a reading "At Day's End" by Eleanor White. Prayer was by Esta Downard. . The secretary's report was given by Beatrice Bush Qlld treasurer report, Pearl Burger. Both were approved. Conununlcatlons were read. The program on Drying Flowers was by Ella Payne. She told of different ways of ·drying flowers and noted the newest is in a micro-wave oven. . Officers for 1976-1977 were installed. InstallinR officer was past president Esta Downard who used a candle and flower ceremony. Of· fleers installed were president, Ann Slayton; vice get t~at 'all around"·bo~r '' Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Wreath .CraU (bring nuts, acorns , pine cones, etc. DorOthy Hartley, instruCtor, 1-3 p.m.; Dowq payment for Florida trip is due. vou to the "'•OII. /O,n••n" '1 ,Wednesday, Oct. 13 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; -shoes! All -aroUnd good Rio Grande Recreation, 12 to go .lots of places witli lots noon-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 different outfits ... all·around p.m. Thursday, Oct. 14 fort on new lowered heels ... and Potluck supper, annual GREAT they 're by Cnn,nio·l meeting and volun.teer A great name in shoes! Strap in ~avv, tan, recognition party, 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15 - Art class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7,p.m. The Seniors' Co-op and the Crall Shop are open each day from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. The Senior Nutrjtion Program serves the following · menu at 12 noon: Monday' - Closed. 1 Tuesday - Pot roast of beef, gravy, buttered steamed potatoes, mixed vegetables, rQII, butter, caMed apricots, milk. , Wednesday - Creamed _ _ _ _,.;9:_::92!.·;:_28::;1~5_ _ _ _ __::P~O:::M::;E:,:R;:;:O.:,Y,:.,0;::::-:,_.J chicken with biscuits, l-!~~E:;,.::::::,:.:,.;_ ' ' mashed potatoes, buttered _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _....;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'"" peas, jellied.cranberry salad; • butter, ice cream, milk. ·Thursday ' Johnny Manetti, tossed salad with dressing, cornbread, :butter, . canned pears, milk. · Friday - Fried fish, escalloped potatoes, buttered spinach, bread, butter, cltrus " sections, sugar cookies, milk. Choice of tieverage )l'ith each meal. ' ·. f around I ADVANCED CLEANING SE~VICE I I I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I I C II 675·5572 After 4 P.M. a 1 1-- - -----,..------ -":'----,-~----' A thought for the day: Famed German scientist Albert Einstein said, "The whole of science is nothing more than a refinement· of everyday t~." r:J34MPERv .YOUR._, HOME . With Fine Furnishings from ONLY Baker Fumiture Middleport,__O. . ·sAVES30 OFFREG. PRICE ON TillS FASHIONMATE MACH I NE Model· 361 wl lh fronf ' 78-ThP.Sunday. Tlm""·Sentlnel, Sunday, Oct. 10, 1976. Soup labels wanted of audio-visual aids an<k>r athletic equipment. The PTO s,ays the public ca~ help ~y collecting Campbell Soup and .Bean product labels lor the organization. Naturallr, more labela mean more and better equipment. A collection big will be placed j n each classroom at the . !!Chooi, or the labels may be sent to PTO Ways and Means · Committee, c-o Tiny Holstein, Rt. 2, Box 82-A, POMEROY Meigs Vinton, Ohio 45686, by March Senior Citizens Center ac- 12, 197'/. tl{!\tles located at the Pomeroy Junior High School - - - - - - - - Ia open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday lllfough Friday. Monday, Oct. 11 Columbus .Day, Center · Closed. Tuesday, Oct. 12 -:Physical Fltneas,, 10:45 a.m.; Chorus, 12:1ii-2 p.m. ., Wednesday, Oct. 13 Social Security Represen· . tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ; . Games 12:30-2 p.nun. Thursday, Oct. 14 Crafts MARRIAGE PLANNED - Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Lola with Evelyn Cullum, 10-ll :30 F. Walker, daughter of Mrs. Eva M. Walker of Grand a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m.; HorseJunction, Colo. and the late Ivan B. Walker, to MontieR. shoes, 12:30 p.m.; Sing-a· Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Montie Sanders, Rt. 1, Long, 12:30 p.m. Reedsville. The open church wedding will be an event of Frtd/.y, Oct. 15 - Blood Oct. 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Pressure, 10-11:30 a.m.; Art Church, Tuppers Plains. Class, 10·11:30 a.m.; • Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; Soup and Sandwich Supper, 4-7 p.m. ll!iiil~:iti::;:m::i:i:':f:i:f:Hi:::~::;::;::t::::'iiiiiMi!MiHi!i'iiiii'iiim::;::;::;::l'ii'il!iil Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12: 30 p.m. Mond~Jy through Friday except Monday, Oct. 11 due to Day. · . :;]~l~; ~:;:~~: Columbus Monday - Center c~sed. Exhibit for lhe monlh of Oclober: Annual Antique Show Tuesday- Pot roast of beef, featuring Victorian antiques from the area. gravy, buttered steamed , Giillery Hours: Saturdays and SUndays, 1 until 5 p.m.; potatoes, buttered frozen Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. mixed vegetables, canned Oct. 12, Tuesday, 7-10 p.m. - Workshop on tenure, apricots, roll, butter, milk. Riverby. Taught by Sarah Moshier. Registration, $4 for Wednesday - Hot poultry members, $5 fer ·non-members. Deadline to register for the sandwich with gravy, Sixth' Annual Antique Seminar; call Mrs. Jennie Lou Hudson, mashed potatoes, buttered 446-2837. peas and jellied cranberry Oct. 1ii-16, Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. both davs - salad,- ice.cream, milk. 6th annual antique seminar with Orva Walker Heissenbuttel Thursday, ~ohnny II -.till mhltr, · of Washington, D. C. Reserv~tions to he made with Mrs. Jennie Marzettl, tossed salad Lou Hu<lsop,.phone 4-t6-2837 by Oct. 12. $5 registration each day dressing, canned pears, com·' includes lunch, bread, ·butter, milk. · Oct. 19, Tues<lay, 8 p.m. - Interdepartmental Meeting, Friday - Fried fish, FAC, Riverby. escalloped potatoes, buttered Oct. 26, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - FAC Trustees Meeting, spinach, citrus sections ' "1d River by. sugar cookie, bread, butter, Oct. 28, Thursday, 9-)1 a.m. - Christmas Committee, milk. River by. ,, . . Coffee, tes and buttermlll< Oct. 31, Sunday, 24 p.m. -' Parenkhild workshop, served dally. Registration '' Riverby. ' required by noon the day Exbi,bitfor tbe month of November - Matted photographs . before you plan to eat, H you by local photographers; amaleur and professional to be judged expect to receive a Title VIU separately; five categories: nature, action, hwnor and meal. humanity, black and white, miscellaneous. Enter by corttactlng Susan Clarke at 446-4646 or John Earl Brown at 388u lltpll"" ... 11..1101 8444, or wl'lte Riverby Photo Show, Box 472, Gallipolis by *IIIII n..... or W:EST SHAKEN October 10. Pictures due at Riverby by Oct. 18. lllllllllar I tiiMf'llltt •IIIII QIIICIII", Of IWH I INDIO, CaW. (UP!) - A lpal II lin. I ,.,.. •• Wlrtlt Cit 'rtlftUr;b. weak esrthqi!Bke shook the far southeastern comer of PARTY ENJOYED Cslifornla Friday night. The The perfect gift POMEROY - Mr. and cream were served following · Caltech seismological ob- because it's what you make of it. Mrs. Harold William Hanson the dinner, and gtfiB were servatory in Pasadena s.aid of Hysell Run entertained present ed to the couple. the quake registered a lni.id Where elserecently with a dinner party Others attending were Mrs. 3.9 on the Richter I!Cale, "just honoring her parents, Mr. Evelyn Spencer, Mr: and big enoogh to feel but not and Mrs. Harry Clark on Mrs. Rick Clark and Terry strong enough to cause any thefr 22nd wedding an- Clark. real damage." State& Third Golllpatls,O. BIDWELL - Tbe Bidwell · Porter PTO is participating in Campbell's Labels-lorEducatioo program. The program requires tbst tbe 1m) send tbe appropriate numbers of labels lor Its choice of more tbsn.100 Items . Sr. Citizens CaletUlar feet. Loui Walker · also at sale prices. • N~w Wool Plaids For Coals and Capes • 60" Printed Knits • Washable Velveteen The Fabric Sho~~ --" McCall's, Kwick-Sew, · ·· Simplicity Patterns · · · 115 W. Second Pomeroy · Ph. 992-2284 Approved Aurnomed Deal. er w: • FA C Calendar because ----------.::;::::=:.;====; ice~------... MEN'S BOOTS AND CASUALS black-~O· connle® CHAPMA~'S ·. sHOE MEN'S SUEDE GROUND HOGS {R) Here's the ultimate ; in comfort with brushed suede uppers, cushioned insoles, natural bottoms OF HOME VALUES! THE FAMILY PUCE YO SAVE • WED., OCT. 13TH STORE FOR MEN \ PRICES CUT ON ALL ROOMS FULL SIZE BEI)DING . Pick Your Firmness · '139 TO '169 BEDROOMS LIVING ROOMS Oak or Wa.ll)ut Finish Your Choice $288 SQFA & CHAIR ' . $299 & .$399 .· . Mon., Tues., Wed., Sal. . - 955 SECOND AVENUE . GALLIPOLII!. OHIO 45631 9e:m.-5 p.m. Closed ell day Thursd,l y Opea Friday I lo I p.m. ---r--------------+------1 ' PHONE 614-446-1171 '19995 NOW INTERNATIONAL Regular $949.95 $48!g. $15~9· '7.99 ond . '6.99 . . . 'MEN AND BOYS SIZES TO 12 OLIVE GREEN, INSULATED FOR COM FORT, STEEL I OFF I I . SHAN~ ARCH •2J.99 POPULAR HARNESS STYLING WITH WELT CONSTRUCTION. LONG WEA.RING HEELS AND SOLES. ANTIQUE BRQ_WN INTERNATIONAL 2 ONLY SOFA &CHAIR Regular $619.95 • •' • '· '41537 NOW CLAYTON MARCUS SOFA & CHAIR Regular $749.95 · Regular $849.95 '502 47 NOW lASSEn · Regular $1099.95 . SOFA·LOVESEAT.CHAIR Regular . $949.95 Now •aoooo NOW BASS En CLAYTON MARCUS SOFA &CHAIR Regular -$699.95 '450 NOW SOFA-LOVESEAT 00 Regular $699.95 INTERNATIONAL ·SOFA & LOVESEAT Regular $999.95 SOFA & CHAIR '775 NOW 00 Regular $549.95 CONTEMPORARY '600 Regular Regular $2999.95 Regular $649.95 '55000 lASSEn SOFA & CHAIR '30000 INTERNATIONAL. NOW LOUNGE CHAIRS '67 500 SOFA &UQVESEAT :~~~:r Now SECTIONAL Regular $549.95 N<M BRO~K~_OOQ . SOFA & CHAIR Regular $649.95 . •soooo BROOKWOOD llftil nun I tSAVE ON ALL OTHER DINEnES IN STOCK • '67500 NOW '"' ' 00 '525 .. SPANISH DESIGN W/6 CHAIRS Regular $399.95 NOW '279 00 ROUND DINETTE W/4 SWIVEL OiAIRS Regular $249.95 NOW '199 00 CHROME & GLASS W/4 BLACK VINYL CHAIRS N~ '18995 SOFA & LOVESEAT fs~~~:r · NOW .'425 00 NOW '' 149997 • .t DINETTES INTERNATIONAL Regular $499.95 '399 95 HUTCH, TABLE W/6 CHAIRS SOFA & LOVESEAT Regular NOW 4 ONLY NOW '1650 HUTCH, TABLE W/6 , CHAIRS INTERNATIONAL $749.95 ' Regular $1?99.95 00 '69900 NOW I ' SOFA·LOVESEAT.CHAIR $899.~5 NOW .' .' HUTCH, TABLE W/6 CHAIRS BROOKWOOD SECTIONAL . . INTERNATIONAL '524 97 DINING ROOM SUITESv .:. :: LIVING ROOM SUITES NOW NOW BROOKWOOD '400oo .. · . '500oo MORE BARGAINS .· · ·TH-ROUGHOUT THE STORE NOT TOO EARLY TO LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS . 'I' '65000 'NOW Regular $799.95 SOFA-LOVESEAT.CHAIR HARNESS BOOTS · SHOT IN STOJIIA~H INTERNATIONAL NOW BASSm RED VINYL I NOW'33995 ... Regular $399,95 SOFA & LOVESEAT ~~~~r •I 'I , • LONDON (UPI) '- Tbe Paiestlntan or~anlzer of .\be Munlch Olympic . ~ssacre of 10 Israeli athletes has been shot in !be stomach . and critically woundt in Beirut, prohsbly by Isr ell agents, the Dally Mail s.aid today. The unsourced and un· datelined front P.ge dispatch identified the l'alestlntan u Ali Hassan 8alamah. II said ' tbst under the name of Abu Hassan, he planned and organized the 1972 maasacre in Munlch. ·'i. .i- ~~t~;r· 2 SOFA & CHAIRS INTERN ATIQNAL' . 15.99 1 ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Of·LIVIN.GROOM SUITES · EARLY AMERICAN BROOKWOOD . SING.ER ·SOFA &CHA~ · Regular $799.95 .. CLOSED MONDAY , CHESHIRE .1. The Gallia • Meigs CommJnity Action Agency offices will'be closed Monday in observance of Columbus Day. ' · .(, .SOFA &CHAIR $~~~ CORf>IN & SNYUfR fURNITURf CO. TRADITIQN . . :::: PEDDL£R'S PANTRY nlversa ry. Cake and LIVING ROOM SUIUS. :.. .-.'. LIVING ROOM SUITES ' .. Several . othei models LAST WEEK·OF .EMPIR-E FALL SAVINGS SOFA & CHAIR Regular Give her Regular NOW. '70QOO $849.95 Sll99.95 · NOW '90000 INTERNATIONAL Corning's BROOKWOOD SOFA & CHAIR . Creative Glass SOFA & CHAIR " $799.95 Regular NOW '65. QOO NOW Glass Tender lASSEn SOFA &CHAIR There's no telling what she'll get. SINGER ZIG·ZAG SEWING dropin ~obbln , built-in bl ind hem .MACHINE. stitch, ·an extra w i d « z1g . za 9 rrr::-"117'~":' capacity and snap.on presser l ~~~~J!y~cto~~-- ~~osed. president, Eleanor White; secretary, Beatrice Bush and treasurer, Pearl Burger. The !!Chedule for a flower show was dli!Cussed. Tha hostess served refreshmeniB to the club members and guests. The next meeting will be with Ella Payne. WORLD'S BIGGEST SEWING MACIHNE .SALE! Nows $9995 TAWNEY JEWELERS .. ' . . �- • .· ' = -· eB-'I'heSundaJ Tlm~tinel, Sunday; Oct.10, 1976 •.. .. • ' Pearl Burger hosts Vinton garden club Mrs. Milhoan . displays quilts . POMEROY - . Lovely ChrlJt'a time, and qullts On quilts that are true beds signltied a warm and Americana works of art - loving place. several made by Meigs ·Mrs. Milhoan noted tbst County pioneer women - history is filled with accounts were displayed by Mrs. of bed .and .bedding, and Dwtcbt .Milhoan, "" antique rigbUully so,' she said, since collector, at lbe. Friday this Is the p(jlce where people meetiDg of Return Jonatbsp are born, live and die. She Meigs ' Chapter of the made reference to the Dlugbtera of tbe American nwnerous beds which have Revolution. been marked " George Meeting in tbe parish house W~n Slept Here," to ol Gr1ce Episcopal Cl1urcb, point up the slgnltlcantl! of Mrs. Milhoan was in!toduced bed and bedding. by Mn. Grace Elch, program Early American women chairman, who quoted trans(4ted their emotions into • Stephen Fosler's words, "In quUt designs, Mrs. Mllhoan tbe llky the. bright stars said, mentioning "Job's glittered, On tbe banks the tears," the "crown of thorns" pale moon shone, a:nd 'twas and the "world without end." from Aunt Dinah's qulltlng Sbe spoke ol the siBr (iatiern party, I was seeing Nellie as being popular In the early home." quUts and of the patchwork ) QuOting, tbst labor of love quUts which captured chUdI which was a necessity lor hood memories with !!Craps of wannth in Oirij'-Airierlca and- · materials from gannents. QUILTS DISPLAYED - Quilts from the early llillls . Ia now 1 pleasurable pastime Among the quUIB dlanlaved to today were displayed by Mrs. Dwight Mllhoan at the lor many, ·began In Egypt, was a friendship qullt of Mrs. Milhoan said. Egyptian uneven pieces with emkings ·wore qullted robes, broidered names. These, s.ald June Ashley, aod Miss Mae men wore qullted coats in Mrs. Mllhoan, were popular Weber, a guest. • for church lund raising Recognition was given to projeciB with the· llnlahed Mrs. Dale Dutton· a 56-year . quill usually being presented member. Mrs. Mae Mora, to the miniBter. Somber and treasurer, reported tbst the happy times, war and peace applications and dues of three pariods, have all been told on prospective members had quUts. • • been processed. They are ·She spoke of the current Mrs. PhyliiB Hackett, Mrs. popular use of quilts for wall Mary Elizabeth ll!orris and hanging and drapes. l\1rs. Mary Carolyn WUey. Mrs. Mllboan dedicated her -. On behaU of Mrs. Jane program to her mother, Mrs. BroWII, T. B. nurse, Mrs. Linder Daines of Pom~roy, Beulah Jones spoke on the .4 Route 3, and "to all the genUe of a mill tuberculosis levy to TENCIE women throughout time" who be voted on nell month. She WHA'T A CASE OF have been avid qullters. noted that It js a reduced A~60N .MitSH'T 6E. On display at the meeting renewal. Mrs. Johnson were several qullts made by reported thai a thank-you Mrs. Daines, along with two letter had been received from STOJEL Now III'I'Hnge .t.he circled lettel'll IJ:IIf II,IJilf made In the early 1800s, the tbe Meigs County Council on V ~~ J~ to fo.rm the sUrprise aNWer, as "Log Cabin" and the Aging for the exhibit at :=::::·::::::~::=A::=::::':::::l:::::_, · suggeste~· br.the above cartoon. ~~ o~esden . Plate/' by "Yesteryear." Elizabeth Hoepfner P!arr, an The national defense report ...,,~·~x---· ., ..,.v·;-; ·m'"'''''; *1 l'lirt~SiiPIIIS!atRben early settler of Pine Grove. by Mrs. Jones was on liberty • (An1weu M und~,) 'An antique "Powder Pu!f and dealt with religion, Jumbl~: BORAX ADMIT DILUTE LEGACY qullt was also displayed as morality, and government Yulerday't . Amw": WJtot it '• n? plecnare 14' ('at~la-:-!COLD was a "Tree of Lite." interference and control of Columbi;t'diJm..mds frum $1 5U. For her presentation, Mrs. individual Uberties. :.:· Milhoan was attired in a Mrs. Patrick Lochary GALUPOLIS - The Senior eostwne which featured a announced that "Happy Citizens Center ,located at 220 quilted band around the Land" will be presented at Jackson Pike in the County . 422 Second Ave. bottom of the skirt. Trinity Church at 3 p.m. on Home Building, is o~en . I Mrs. Thereon · Johnson, Oct. 24 under sponsorship of Monday through -Friday from Gallipolis, Ol!io Streak less Machine Wall Washing regent , welcomed the the Meigs County Htstori~al 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The schedule of Upholstery . Windows . Floors · PJWnnt•nn members Including new ones, Society with financial activities for this week Is as 1 Complete Line of . .. · 1 A• ,,d,.nu.d '"'' " " lllrr. Mrs. Elva Cotterill and ..Mrs. assistance from the Ohio Arts '-------.....1 . . follows : · 1 .· Cle~ning Equipment &_Supplies r Engagirig Rings .For Your I I @umbi~ r~::~ I I] I III . . I r XXJ[X 11 J I I VINTON - The Vinton Friendship Garden Club met at the home of Pearl Burger with 10 members and two guests present recenUy. The vice president, Eleanor White, called the· meeting to' on!er in the absence of the president. . Devotions were a reading "At Day's End" by Eleanor White. Prayer was by Esta Downard. . The secretary's report was given by Beatrice Bush Qlld treasurer report, Pearl Burger. Both were approved. Conununlcatlons were read. The program on Drying Flowers was by Ella Payne. She told of different ways of ·drying flowers and noted the newest is in a micro-wave oven. . Officers for 1976-1977 were installed. InstallinR officer was past president Esta Downard who used a candle and flower ceremony. Of· fleers installed were president, Ann Slayton; vice get t~at 'all around"·bo~r '' Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Wreath .CraU (bring nuts, acorns , pine cones, etc. DorOthy Hartley, instruCtor, 1-3 p.m.; Dowq payment for Florida trip is due. vou to the "'•OII. /O,n••n" '1 ,Wednesday, Oct. 13 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; -shoes! All -aroUnd good Rio Grande Recreation, 12 to go .lots of places witli lots noon-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 different outfits ... all·around p.m. Thursday, Oct. 14 fort on new lowered heels ... and Potluck supper, annual GREAT they 're by Cnn,nio·l meeting and volun.teer A great name in shoes! Strap in ~avv, tan, recognition party, 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15 - Art class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7,p.m. The Seniors' Co-op and the Crall Shop are open each day from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. The Senior Nutrjtion Program serves the following · menu at 12 noon: Monday' - Closed. 1 Tuesday - Pot roast of beef, gravy, buttered steamed potatoes, mixed vegetables, rQII, butter, caMed apricots, milk. , Wednesday - Creamed _ _ _ _,.;9:_::92!.·;:_28::;1~5_ _ _ _ __::P~O:::M::;E:,:R;:;:O.:,Y,:.,0;::::-:,_.J chicken with biscuits, l-!~~E:;,.::::::,:.:,.;_ ' ' mashed potatoes, buttered _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _....;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'"" peas, jellied.cranberry salad; • butter, ice cream, milk. ·Thursday ' Johnny Manetti, tossed salad with dressing, cornbread, :butter, . canned pears, milk. · Friday - Fried fish, escalloped potatoes, buttered spinach, bread, butter, cltrus " sections, sugar cookies, milk. Choice of tieverage )l'ith each meal. ' ·. f around I ADVANCED CLEANING SE~VICE I I I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I I C II 675·5572 After 4 P.M. a 1 1-- - -----,..------ -":'----,-~----' A thought for the day: Famed German scientist Albert Einstein said, "The whole of science is nothing more than a refinement· of everyday t~." r:J34MPERv .YOUR._, HOME . With Fine Furnishings from ONLY Baker Fumiture Middleport,__O. . ·sAVES30 OFFREG. PRICE ON TillS FASHIONMATE MACH I NE Model· 361 wl lh fronf ' 78-ThP.Sunday. Tlm""·Sentlnel, Sunday, Oct. 10, 1976. Soup labels wanted of audio-visual aids an<k>r athletic equipment. The PTO s,ays the public ca~ help ~y collecting Campbell Soup and .Bean product labels lor the organization. Naturallr, more labela mean more and better equipment. A collection big will be placed j n each classroom at the . !!Chooi, or the labels may be sent to PTO Ways and Means · Committee, c-o Tiny Holstein, Rt. 2, Box 82-A, POMEROY Meigs Vinton, Ohio 45686, by March Senior Citizens Center ac- 12, 197'/. tl{!\tles located at the Pomeroy Junior High School - - - - - - - - Ia open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday lllfough Friday. Monday, Oct. 11 Columbus .Day, Center · Closed. Tuesday, Oct. 12 -:Physical Fltneas,, 10:45 a.m.; Chorus, 12:1ii-2 p.m. ., Wednesday, Oct. 13 Social Security Represen· . tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ; . Games 12:30-2 p.nun. Thursday, Oct. 14 Crafts MARRIAGE PLANNED - Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Lola with Evelyn Cullum, 10-ll :30 F. Walker, daughter of Mrs. Eva M. Walker of Grand a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m.; HorseJunction, Colo. and the late Ivan B. Walker, to MontieR. shoes, 12:30 p.m.; Sing-a· Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Montie Sanders, Rt. 1, Long, 12:30 p.m. Reedsville. The open church wedding will be an event of Frtd/.y, Oct. 15 - Blood Oct. 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Pressure, 10-11:30 a.m.; Art Church, Tuppers Plains. Class, 10·11:30 a.m.; • Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; Soup and Sandwich Supper, 4-7 p.m. ll!iiil~:iti::;:m::i:i:':f:i:f:Hi:::~::;::;::t::::'iiiiiMi!MiHi!i'iiiii'iiim::;::;::;::l'ii'il!iil Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12: 30 p.m. Mond~Jy through Friday except Monday, Oct. 11 due to Day. · . :;]~l~; ~:;:~~: Columbus Monday - Center c~sed. Exhibit for lhe monlh of Oclober: Annual Antique Show Tuesday- Pot roast of beef, featuring Victorian antiques from the area. gravy, buttered steamed , Giillery Hours: Saturdays and SUndays, 1 until 5 p.m.; potatoes, buttered frozen Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. mixed vegetables, canned Oct. 12, Tuesday, 7-10 p.m. - Workshop on tenure, apricots, roll, butter, milk. Riverby. Taught by Sarah Moshier. Registration, $4 for Wednesday - Hot poultry members, $5 fer ·non-members. Deadline to register for the sandwich with gravy, Sixth' Annual Antique Seminar; call Mrs. Jennie Lou Hudson, mashed potatoes, buttered 446-2837. peas and jellied cranberry Oct. 1ii-16, Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. both davs - salad,- ice.cream, milk. 6th annual antique seminar with Orva Walker Heissenbuttel Thursday, ~ohnny II -.till mhltr, · of Washington, D. C. Reserv~tions to he made with Mrs. Jennie Marzettl, tossed salad Lou Hu<lsop,.phone 4-t6-2837 by Oct. 12. $5 registration each day dressing, canned pears, com·' includes lunch, bread, ·butter, milk. · Oct. 19, Tues<lay, 8 p.m. - Interdepartmental Meeting, Friday - Fried fish, FAC, Riverby. escalloped potatoes, buttered Oct. 26, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - FAC Trustees Meeting, spinach, citrus sections ' "1d River by. sugar cookie, bread, butter, Oct. 28, Thursday, 9-)1 a.m. - Christmas Committee, milk. River by. ,, . . Coffee, tes and buttermlll< Oct. 31, Sunday, 24 p.m. -' Parenkhild workshop, served dally. Registration '' Riverby. ' required by noon the day Exbi,bitfor tbe month of November - Matted photographs . before you plan to eat, H you by local photographers; amaleur and professional to be judged expect to receive a Title VIU separately; five categories: nature, action, hwnor and meal. humanity, black and white, miscellaneous. Enter by corttactlng Susan Clarke at 446-4646 or John Earl Brown at 388u lltpll"" ... 11..1101 8444, or wl'lte Riverby Photo Show, Box 472, Gallipolis by *IIIII n..... or W:EST SHAKEN October 10. Pictures due at Riverby by Oct. 18. lllllllllar I tiiMf'llltt •IIIII QIIICIII", Of IWH I INDIO, CaW. (UP!) - A lpal II lin. I ,.,.. •• Wlrtlt Cit 'rtlftUr;b. weak esrthqi!Bke shook the far southeastern comer of PARTY ENJOYED Cslifornla Friday night. The The perfect gift POMEROY - Mr. and cream were served following · Caltech seismological ob- because it's what you make of it. Mrs. Harold William Hanson the dinner, and gtfiB were servatory in Pasadena s.aid of Hysell Run entertained present ed to the couple. the quake registered a lni.id Where elserecently with a dinner party Others attending were Mrs. 3.9 on the Richter I!Cale, "just honoring her parents, Mr. Evelyn Spencer, Mr: and big enoogh to feel but not and Mrs. Harry Clark on Mrs. Rick Clark and Terry strong enough to cause any thefr 22nd wedding an- Clark. real damage." State& Third Golllpatls,O. BIDWELL - Tbe Bidwell · Porter PTO is participating in Campbell's Labels-lorEducatioo program. The program requires tbst tbe 1m) send tbe appropriate numbers of labels lor Its choice of more tbsn.100 Items . Sr. Citizens CaletUlar feet. Loui Walker · also at sale prices. • N~w Wool Plaids For Coals and Capes • 60" Printed Knits • Washable Velveteen The Fabric Sho~~ --" McCall's, Kwick-Sew, · ·· Simplicity Patterns · · · 115 W. Second Pomeroy · Ph. 992-2284 Approved Aurnomed Deal. er w: • FA C Calendar because ----------.::;::::=:.;====; ice~------... MEN'S BOOTS AND CASUALS black-~O· connle® CHAPMA~'S ·. sHOE MEN'S SUEDE GROUND HOGS {R) Here's the ultimate ; in comfort with brushed suede uppers, cushioned insoles, natural bottoms OF HOME VALUES! THE FAMILY PUCE YO SAVE • WED., OCT. 13TH STORE FOR MEN \ PRICES CUT ON ALL ROOMS FULL SIZE BEI)DING . Pick Your Firmness · '139 TO '169 BEDROOMS LIVING ROOMS Oak or Wa.ll)ut Finish Your Choice $288 SQFA & CHAIR ' . $299 & .$399 .· . Mon., Tues., Wed., Sal. . - 955 SECOND AVENUE . GALLIPOLII!. OHIO 45631 9e:m.-5 p.m. Closed ell day Thursd,l y Opea Friday I lo I p.m. ---r--------------+------1 ' PHONE 614-446-1171 '19995 NOW INTERNATIONAL Regular $949.95 $48!g. $15~9· '7.99 ond . '6.99 . . . 'MEN AND BOYS SIZES TO 12 OLIVE GREEN, INSULATED FOR COM FORT, STEEL I OFF I I . SHAN~ ARCH •2J.99 POPULAR HARNESS STYLING WITH WELT CONSTRUCTION. LONG WEA.RING HEELS AND SOLES. ANTIQUE BRQ_WN INTERNATIONAL 2 ONLY SOFA &CHAIR Regular $619.95 • •' • '· '41537 NOW CLAYTON MARCUS SOFA & CHAIR Regular $749.95 · Regular $849.95 '502 47 NOW lASSEn · Regular $1099.95 . SOFA·LOVESEAT.CHAIR Regular . $949.95 Now •aoooo NOW BASS En CLAYTON MARCUS SOFA &CHAIR Regular -$699.95 '450 NOW SOFA-LOVESEAT 00 Regular $699.95 INTERNATIONAL ·SOFA & LOVESEAT Regular $999.95 SOFA & CHAIR '775 NOW 00 Regular $549.95 CONTEMPORARY '600 Regular Regular $2999.95 Regular $649.95 '55000 lASSEn SOFA & CHAIR '30000 INTERNATIONAL. NOW LOUNGE CHAIRS '67 500 SOFA &UQVESEAT :~~~:r Now SECTIONAL Regular $549.95 N<M BRO~K~_OOQ . SOFA & CHAIR Regular $649.95 . •soooo BROOKWOOD llftil nun I tSAVE ON ALL OTHER DINEnES IN STOCK • '67500 NOW '"' ' 00 '525 .. SPANISH DESIGN W/6 CHAIRS Regular $399.95 NOW '279 00 ROUND DINETTE W/4 SWIVEL OiAIRS Regular $249.95 NOW '199 00 CHROME & GLASS W/4 BLACK VINYL CHAIRS N~ '18995 SOFA & LOVESEAT fs~~~:r · NOW .'425 00 NOW '' 149997 • .t DINETTES INTERNATIONAL Regular $499.95 '399 95 HUTCH, TABLE W/6 CHAIRS SOFA & LOVESEAT Regular NOW 4 ONLY NOW '1650 HUTCH, TABLE W/6 , CHAIRS INTERNATIONAL $749.95 ' Regular $1?99.95 00 '69900 NOW I ' SOFA·LOVESEAT.CHAIR $899.~5 NOW .' .' HUTCH, TABLE W/6 CHAIRS BROOKWOOD SECTIONAL . . INTERNATIONAL '524 97 DINING ROOM SUITESv .:. :: LIVING ROOM SUITES NOW NOW BROOKWOOD '400oo .. · . '500oo MORE BARGAINS .· · ·TH-ROUGHOUT THE STORE NOT TOO EARLY TO LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS . 'I' '65000 'NOW Regular $799.95 SOFA-LOVESEAT.CHAIR HARNESS BOOTS · SHOT IN STOJIIA~H INTERNATIONAL NOW BASSm RED VINYL I NOW'33995 ... Regular $399,95 SOFA & LOVESEAT ~~~~r •I 'I , • LONDON (UPI) '- Tbe Paiestlntan or~anlzer of .\be Munlch Olympic . ~ssacre of 10 Israeli athletes has been shot in !be stomach . and critically woundt in Beirut, prohsbly by Isr ell agents, the Dally Mail s.aid today. The unsourced and un· datelined front P.ge dispatch identified the l'alestlntan u Ali Hassan 8alamah. II said ' tbst under the name of Abu Hassan, he planned and organized the 1972 maasacre in Munlch. ·'i. .i- ~~t~;r· 2 SOFA & CHAIRS INTERN ATIQNAL' . 15.99 1 ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Of·LIVIN.GROOM SUITES · EARLY AMERICAN BROOKWOOD . SING.ER ·SOFA &CHA~ · Regular $799.95 .. CLOSED MONDAY , CHESHIRE .1. The Gallia • Meigs CommJnity Action Agency offices will'be closed Monday in observance of Columbus Day. ' · .(, .SOFA &CHAIR $~~~ CORf>IN & SNYUfR fURNITURf CO. TRADITIQN . . :::: PEDDL£R'S PANTRY nlversa ry. Cake and LIVING ROOM SUIUS. :.. .-.'. LIVING ROOM SUITES ' .. Several . othei models LAST WEEK·OF .EMPIR-E FALL SAVINGS SOFA & CHAIR Regular Give her Regular NOW. '70QOO $849.95 Sll99.95 · NOW '90000 INTERNATIONAL Corning's BROOKWOOD SOFA & CHAIR . Creative Glass SOFA & CHAIR " $799.95 Regular NOW '65. QOO NOW Glass Tender lASSEn SOFA &CHAIR There's no telling what she'll get. SINGER ZIG·ZAG SEWING dropin ~obbln , built-in bl ind hem .MACHINE. stitch, ·an extra w i d « z1g . za 9 rrr::-"117'~":' capacity and snap.on presser l ~~~~J!y~cto~~-- ~~osed. president, Eleanor White; secretary, Beatrice Bush and treasurer, Pearl Burger. The !!Chedule for a flower show was dli!Cussed. Tha hostess served refreshmeniB to the club members and guests. The next meeting will be with Ella Payne. WORLD'S BIGGEST SEWING MACIHNE .SALE! Nows $9995 TAWNEY JEWELERS .. ' . . �-· - BBSunday, Oct. IO, !976 . 'rheSundayTime&SenUnel, . Gallipolis club conducts meet GAWPOUS - Nature's tlfication of many species of ·Garden Club of the 'Galllpolls wild flowers and those grown State Institute met at the In their own gardens. • occupation therapy roo·m Each lljember was given a Thursday with IS members slip of a vine or begonia or present. coleus to take to their rooiiill Members of the club read to start in water. they will several articles, "Gathering bring them to the next Chrysanthemums," "Oc- tober" and " One Room Schoolhouse." Mrs. Kenneth Frazer of the Gallipolis Garden . Club t'Onducted the meeting. Mrs. Gafl\et Wood of the GSJ staff called the roU and made some announcements. Mrs. Wood also gave each member an attractive program book for U1e coming year. The French C1iy Garden · Club had charge. of the program tor tne aay. A student of Volce, at Rio Grande College, Mrs. Gladys Trainer, led the group In singing several hymns and putriotlc songs. Mrs. Florence Trainer read "Meaning of Autumn." .Miss Marie Meal and Mrs. Elaine G•'Orge conducted an iden· Cannel 11\Tews, '4 B. y t.he n·'BY' • , Mrs. Elsie Roush of Pomeroy spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edson RoUBh . Mr. and Mrs. George Circle of New Haven, W. Va., vlaited with Mary Circle on Sunday. Kim Follrod of Racine was the guest of Becky Lee Saturday. night. , Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of · , Chester caUed ·at the h .0 f . , ome Mr. aild Mrs. Robert Lee on Suncday . . orrectton: Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison (not Morrison) visited Mrs·. Dean Brinker recently. ~ ~ t~f., ' meeting to "show." · They were also given treats o! candy and a rain hat packaged in an attractive container. . The enjoya ble as well· as educational meeting was followed by refreslun~ts of punch, cupcakes and cookies. The next meeting wtll be · Oct. 28 with the Star Garden ·Club of M'elgs County as ~e sponsoring host. . CONTRACT AWARDED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Rockwell International CoMiBBIileb SyhasteiiillbeeDivl.•londedof urn us s n awar a•IO,Smi!Uon contract by the Army for engineering d f evelopment 0 a new laser· guided antitank missile system. The contract for the "Hell-fire" modular missile will create "several hun· dred" new technical jobs at , Rockwell s east side plant · ~f:: 8 company spokesman CHARLES SCHIFF Concert today EXTRA SAVINGS AND ACHANCE TO WIN sso.OO WORTH OF GROCERI'ES AT THE JONES BOYS OF POMEROY. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va.- Maestro Charles Schiff Will appear In concert with the Charleston Symphony during the orchestra's per· formance today in Fort Randolph .in Krodel Park. Other free events scheduled for the speical ~\tY ~· u ~ ' Drawing for •so.oo worth of groceries at the Pomeroy Jones Boys' Saturday, October 30 at 2:00p.m. No purchase necessairy. You "eed not be present to win. Drawing at Country ' • ----------q 1..._\ Country Couslns-.IOIES BOYS L, ~-----I ~ DRIWII& FOR $50.00 WORTH IF GROCERIES ~ I UME G . . I I ADDRESS . ·. I I CITY ' I TELEPHONE NO. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. I Please deposit at Country Cousins· Cookshc1pp~ I Clip & Use these Extra Savings Coupons at Cclunlrf 'Cousins' ~-------------------~ .. I .---------~---. SIVE 28' ~i . SIYE 30' --1I I TRIPLE MEAL I 2 TRIPLE TREATS I 1 II I I pure beef patties, cheese, I 1I Two lett~ce and the Cousins' 1 $110 . . . - I spwal $u1ce.30 With Coupon I With Coupon Triple treat, fries , regular drink. I 1 EXPIRES 10.30-76 J ~---------------~ san 30' 1....\ SUE 21· 1 I . "'XPIRES 10.30-76 I .. I ~ 2 DOUBLE I I CHEESEBURGERS I HAMBURGERS I I1 Two pure ,beef p~ttles with .I Two pure beef patties with our I melted cheese w1th . fixens I fixins added. · I 2 DOUBLE I r---. ---,---------.., EXPIREs 10·30-76 ·I SAVE 11' . EXPIRES 10.30-76 ~L SAVE 25• T BIG I . .II .SALAD BAR ·I1 BEEF PLATTER 1I I I I I 39c · 1I ~~:::.g $140 1· 1 Come in and fix it the way you like it. Dining room only. ., I L- With Coupon EXPIRES. 10-30-76 . A 1·3 lb. 100 percent fresh ground beef steak with fries, h~t. bread and salad bar. With Coupon EXPIRES lD-30-76 . I only. ·· ------ --1.-·------·-------·--;;,;;.;,._..,A J ' OPEN ----~ SUNDAY 1':00 A.M. TO 10:00 P..M. ·Mondaythru Thursday 7:00A.M. to 10:00 P.M: Fri~ay and Saturday 7:00A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Located at6Pii West Main St., next to the Jones in Pomeroy Ev·e·nts · SUNDAY REVIVAL at the Cheshlr' Baptist Church Sunday through Sunday, Oct. 17. Evangelist, Jerry . Neal. Services begin at 7:30 each evening. Special mustc and alngtng. Everyone'· welcome: FRENCH CrtY Garden Club Held trip to Lake Hope. Meet at the home of JeweU Moore promptly at 10 a.m. STEVE SEVERS, a minister from the Ohio University campus, will speak at the Sunday night servlve of the Gallipolis CbriBtian Church, 7 p.m. Special music will be provided. Public Invited. REVIVAL begins Sunday at Brown's Place, Bidwell, sponsored by the Full Gospel Church Sons and Daughters or' God. Brother Talmln Fields .~f Pittsburgh, Pa. and Detroit, Mich. Will be the speaker. Service~ will be held at 7:30 nightly. Pubtic in· vited. REVIVAL BEGINS Sunday at Carmel Church on Jackson CR 46 near Richard Orchard, 7:30p.m. Everyone.welcome. Rev. Elmer Jeffers In chatge. MONTY SHEETS will speak at Providence Baptist Church Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m. Public Invited. , REV!V AL' at Crown City Methodist Church beginning Monday. Services at 7:30 p.m. Rev, Earl . Whitmore, evangelist. Special s!nglng each night. Jack Rankins, pastor, Invites the public. MONDAY . GALLIPOLIS CHAPTER OES No. 283 dinner for of· ficers In Masonic dining room , · 6 p.m. Monday. Regular meeting and election of officers, 7:30 p.m. Bucks roll.-to 34-14 triumph . '· OPEN HOUSE SET - Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Speilcer will observe their 50th .wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 17 at the Mount Herman Church annex wttb an open _hQUSe · celebratlan from 1 to 5 p.m . .The couple was married Oct. 18, 1928 by the Rev. Mlli'f L. Storrer In the Mount Herman parsonage. They have llved all or their married U~es In the West Shade Conummity, Pomeroy, R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are the parents of two son.S, Russell and Gilbert, PomeJOY, and three daughters, Mra. Lots Eberabach, Chester; Mrs. Wilma Marks, Belpre, and Ml:s. Unda Lute, Pomeroy. They have 13 granclchl,ldten and ooe great'fll'andson. Friends and relatives are Invited to call during the open house hours. The church Is loeated In the Texas Community of Chester Township on County Road B2in the Fistwoods area .. THE UNIFORM CENTER HAs--:- ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI ) Sophomore Harlan Huckleby scored three times Saturday to lead top.rated Michigan past cross-state rival Micl)igan State, 42·10, the most . points the Wolverines have scored agaL"st the Spartans In 29 years. r · Huckleby scored on runs of 38, I and 2 yards while senior workhorse Rob Lytle tallied on a 7~yard run as Michigan improved its record to ~ • With each victory coming before a crowd of more than ''EVERYTHING FOR THE · LADY IN-WAITING '' CLAY PTO Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the school. All members urged · to at· tend. · VINTON Baptist . Churct Choir will sing at t~ Chekhire Baptlkt Chur< Monday, 7:30 p.m. an, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pastor Jerry Neal wiD bring the messages. Slacks Tops Blue Jeans Short Dresses long Dresses Jumpers·Pant Suits PYTHIAN SISTERS of Temple 76 will practtceat the K of P Hall Monday at 7 p.m. All12 staff members urged to attend. -·J Slips Panties '18,000. ;:::·~.:::-"*~~,~~~IIWI!llilllllll! I Coming ~~: • < Girdles Panty Hose· Maternity Bras Nursing Bras ~-366 SECOND AVE.· - -.-• ..__ _ _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO_..., 7:30p.m. Buckeyes. totaled 227 yards. ~ threa'tened ~ rips Spartans runs. " He's the best money pitcher in baseball," said Jackson. "In the big games, he's the guy you want out there." Hunter was even better than Jackson predicted. It wsa revealed only a few days ago that Hunter had pitched much of the season with tendonitis In his right shoulder, but if he felt any soreness at all, it didn't show. The only batter to really trouble htm was, . not so surprisingly, George Brett, the league's leading hitter this season 'tith a .333 average. Brett had three of the five bits off Hunter - a single to ~enter in the fourth ·after ·Hunter had retired the first 12 batters to face him and a single with one out in the seventh . It was Brett, however, who wore the ·goat horns for the Royals and ruined a gutsy pitching performan ce by Yankee castoff Larry Gura. Brett, an All-Star third baseman, committed two tbrowilig errors In the first Inning which led to two runs and those were the only runs the Yankees managed ofi Gura until the ninth when Roy White doUbled In two more with two out. hitting slump during the last laced out his tlitrd hit of the· Brett, usually cabo under month of the regular season, game - a single to rtght - • p.ressure, played like a were no match for the yankee and Rivers beat out an Infield harried little leaguer i'n the rtght·hander.' HltUng Mun· hit to Short. White then first inning when- he threw son's moveable targets with drilled a double Into the left two balls over the head of big pinJXllnl accuracy, Hunter field comer to score both first baseman John allowed JuSt two rwuiers over runners and kafO Gura. Mayberry to set the tone of the first seven Innings and 11 just 'wasn 't the Royals' the day for the Royals. one of .those, Brett in the• dey In more ways than one. Mickey Rivers opened the fourth Inning, was cut down Amos Otis, their No. 2 run Inning by grounding to third , attempting to steal. . . . producer du~lng · the regular . and Brett made a nice Aside fro{llllrett; the only season, •suffered a sprained bilckhanded stop and •!>' trouble spot for Hunter came ankle while trying to beat out peared to be conceding the In the eighth Inning when AI a bunt In the first ilintng and base to the fleet Yankee Cowens led off with a triple to was rerooved (rom the game center fielder.. However ' he right and scored on Tom in the second. It was later suddenly uncorked a throW Poquette's ground er to revealed he may miSS Swlwhich sailed past ·Mayberry, second. Fred Patek singled dsy's game. ellabllng Rivers to reach with two out in the Inning but Am eric1n L11gue ChimpiOf!Shlp PlayoH second. Gura then walked he tried to steal on the first !GomtOnei White on four pitched and pitch to pinch·hltter Jamie N ew York 200 000 002- 4 12 0 Thurman Munson promptly Quirk and was cut down Ken . City oOO 000 011)-.1 5 2 loaded the bases by singling easily by Munson's rifle peg Hunter end Mun!W\ ; Gura. L.lMell (9) and Marllne1. LPsharply to t enter. following a pitohout. Guru, who.had been having The Roya ls' last mild Gura. a running feud with Yankee threat came In the nlnt~ when ma11ager Billy Martin all Brett lb1ed a single to left CORRECTION . week , rea ched back and with two out by Hal McRae · POMEROY - In the Meigs struck out designated hitl~r lined out to ·third .bl\s~man · Res.erve teaQJ loss to Leu Plni ella and appeared to Gra1g Nettles to end the. Jackson, the slats of Jlmmer be out of the Inning when game. · Souisb,Y and Bruce Carme~ Chris Chambliss hit what Gura , th e Royals' best were turned around. The appeared to be a double play pitcher down the stretch, correct totals were Carmen ball 'to Brett's right. The didn't pitch badly, even with 53 yards In 14 carries Roya ls' third .- baseman though he was tagged for 12 whlleSoutshy had 43 yards in ba ckhand ed the ball and . hits in a 8 2...1 1nnlngs, Nine of 1) attc10p!s. stopped on third for a tho5!' hits came with two out forceout but his throw to first and he managed to escape Middletown ?8 Fairfield 14 Aquinas 30 Cll n Tim ken 6 again sailed over.Mayberry's trouble until the ninth when Can Ca n South 7 Glen CMI<wood 7 head and two runs scored. \he Yankees mou~t ed a l ilt) . Those were. all the runs succuss(ul l)VOi)Ut rally. Con Me Kinley 47 Cambridge Hunter needed. The Royals, · Fred Stariley, a .Z38 hitter 34 llon 18. Cle BenediCtine who had gone Into a severe during the r egular season. MasSi 3 ,,----1 by rain . . ·'--· PHILADELPHIA (UPI )keeper four seconds In the Leit-handers Don Gullett and second quarter to make it 21· 10, and Huckleby scored his Steve Carlton were all second touchdown about two primed to square off against minutes later to end the each other Saturday night in suspense In the bitter rivalry. the National League Playoff .Michigan defensive back Opener when the skies Jerry Zuver . returned an . cleared after almost 12 hours Interception 59 yards for a of heavy rain. The rain which fell heavily touchdown. all night ended at about noon Huckleby finished with 126 and National Leag ue yards on 23 carries. President Charley Feeney · It ·was "'the worst beaUng · said, " As a result of Michigan has given the Spartans since a 55.() 'favorable weather reports, we don't plan to call the game shellacking In 1947. until !onight. We're doing 100,000. ' everything we can to get the • The Spartans, now 1-3-1, got game in." all their points on Wolverine Indications in midmistakes. Hans Nielsen afternoon were that the game kicked a 24-yard field goal to will be played with the give the Spartans a ~ lead second game of the besl-<>f·. . after a · bad pitch gave five series scheduled for ' . •.. .. ...; . . WUII U1 oU.of, .._.., ... ,. .... , ... o, ""'-"-"·" &Niof ..,.,. • ._a 1 ..,. _ _ Michigan State the .b!lll on the Sunday afternoon. Monday is """'U<> UJr<~ '''""' - melgl ll1gh llehool golr'team Follrod who '!l'as alao the madaUst, Dale Browning, Wolverines' '!I with ihe game took first plate honors In the Class AA golf toumamen.t , a scheduled travel day with Crenson Pratt, Mark Gilkey and• Lance Oliver. held Friday at the Pomeroy Golf Course. The team shot a less than two minutes old .. PHILADELPIDA (UPI) - Charleston, W.Va., dashed 2S the scene shifting to Cin· - "> Freslunlm tight end Mark West VIrginia, sparked by the yards off tackle for the third cinnati Tuesday for th e Brammer caught,a lO.yard passing of Dan Kendra and touchdown of the first remaining necessary games. touchdown pass from the running of Paul Lumley quarter. Manager Sparky Anderson quarterback Ed Smith after and Walter Easley, scored In the second quarter, of the Reds, who are seeking the first Urree ttmes it got the Temple had a fourth aod one to become t!J.e first National bsll Saturday en route to a 42- m the West Virginia five but League team to win two O'rout of Temple. a plunge by.quarterback Pat straight World Series since NHL standings Kendra 'Jlllssed for twQ Carey failed and the the 1921·22 New York Giants, By United Press lnlernatiOnal touchdowns as the Mountai· Mountaineers took over. ended his psychological campbell Conference rf F ld POfrick Division neers scored all their points On the first plar., Kendra wa are game r ay when By Greg Bailey AA Golf Tournament Friday. Browning, both tu.,.tng in a Course In · Chillicothe. Those . w. Lt. ots, gt 9a in the first tbree quarters of passedovertothesidellnesto he named Gullett (11-:lduring POMEROY - A cold . For the second year in a row, 74 for the day's 18 boles. On three teams are Meigs,. 1 . ~~ ~?;~J;;s ~. ~ ~ ) ~ the. game played at Franklin Tom Bowden who dashed 52 the tegular season ) as his blistery day and so ggy the Meigs High School the second hole of sudden Jackson anH Gallipolis, who Atlanta . 1 1 o 2 9 8 Field before a sparse crowd yards to the Owls' 41. Dave first game starter. grounds at the Pomeroy Golf Unksters came home with death, Follrod came out the flnlslied·wlth a (earn total 328. ' · Philade.~~1rbe Jivlsi~n 0 •3 of 3,767. -· . Riley ended that drive by Anderson admitted ·he Course was the setting for the the sectional title as they shot winner. The remaining team w. 1. t. ph . gl ga Lumley scored the first scampering 22 yards around delayed the aMouncement to a tea m total 315, seven Under the direction of standings are as follows : ~~~~~ido ~ ~ j touchdown on a one-yard the end for the score. · "psyche the Phlllies" and strokes better than second Nolan Swackliammer, the Chesapeake Union was fourth sq.ouis o 1 o o ·, 6 plunge to 76-yard, nlneiJiay Kendra ' s second then began to "psyche" his GAHSfro~h, place Jackson who had ·a 323., tourname,~~t ran very with a 362; B~lpre was fifth · vancouver o 1 o o s 9 ·drive that he ignited with .a touchdown pass, a seven- possible American League Meigs High seemed to JValk' smoothly. Swackhammer with a 363; South Point and Minn esota 0 2 0 0 7 12 2 d 1 th · •· Wales conference 4-yar run a ong e yarder to Bowden and a ten· World Series opponent with away with all p.e honors as was a former Meigs golf . Warren tied for -stl<th with Norris DiYilion sidelines. Kendra also point conversion play made it the atmouncement that he their Chuck Follrod was .the coach. 386's, and Fairland came In •.::n · the third qua rterofthe m1g . ht fl ou I comm Iss Ioner washinglon w.1 ·0 . pts. r 3gf. 9 ga8 completed two passes of 14 """''" medaUst for the toumament. The top three teams of eighth with a 431. Monlreol 1 o o 2 10 1 yards each In the drive. game played under strong Bllwie Kuhn's orders to use a However, at the end of Friday's tournament will Following II a list of the 2 10 IS Pitlsburgh I I o After a Temple drive winds aod inte,rmittent rain. designated hitter in the regulation play Follrod was advance to district play next scores of the day: Detroi1 0 0 I 1 3 3 · Los Angeles o 1 1 1 ' 6 staUed ,on the West VIrginia West Virginia, now 3-2, classic. tied with teammate Dale Saturday a~ the Veteran's ·--MEIGS (311) . Adams Divi•ion 2tl and a field goal try faUed, score Its last touchdown on a Manager Danny Ozark also PLAYER SCORE 91 9 Boston wi 1.~. ~tsi 6 ~ Kendra p11ssed into the flat to three-yard run by second announced that Jbn Len borg, Browning 74 ATHENS The Gallipolis· Foil rod 1' Cleveland o o 1 1 2 2 Steve Lewis who galloped 80 string quarterback Rich 16-10, will start the second and Athens freslunen battled Prall e ~~:~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ yards for the second Duggan that was set up by an game for the Phillies while to li ().() deadlock In the mud Oliver ! Friday's Resull .touchdown . 83-yard run With a pass Anderson said , rookie Pat Gilkey 8 and rain here Saturday NY Rangers s ColoradO 3 Easley was the mainstay or Interception by Tom Zachry, 14·7, will start for the morning. . (only game scheduled) the n-t Mountaineer march, Pridemore, Rerls . JACKSON (323) Saturdav•s Games ~ The .tie left GAHS with a tJ.. Yerian 82 NY Rangers al s1. LouiS, night which started on Ure West ·The loss gave Temple a z.3 Both teams were eager to Wickline 78 Chicago at NY Islander s, night Vir In ' 22 811d ded wh d h ff · 2-1 record. Philadelphia at Atlanta , nigh t g 18 en en recor . start t e playo S1 ·Inasmuch Wilson u Gallipolis advanced to the , · Vancouver al Monlreo l, nlghl the freshman from as they 'hadn't played since Forsythe 80 Wash ington at Cleveland. night the National League season Athens five with a first and T. Yerian 83, • ·toal once, but couldn't punch t.os Angeles at Pittsburgh, I nigh I -. ended last Sunday and all the It in. Athens never tiALL I POL!l ()21) Buffalo atalDetroit, nigh. nigh t I l s en joy the Iuxury. of Sounders 19 Colorado Minnesota Payer threatened. Johnson 78 Boston at Toronto. night the q-avel day. The Athens reserves held a u · Hawk Sunday's Games MOUNT PLEASAN'r score on li 53-yard pass from ''ThiB part of it is work," Clary 87 ~~ht Angeles at Philadelphia, (UPI) _ Afourth-quarter '!I· Rummel later In the period. said ' Phillies' slugger Greg 20-0 l~ad over the GAllS BlueRice 87 Imps In another. ~arne at • Montr ea l ot Burtolo, nigh I yard field goal by sophOII)ore But OU blocked a pmt late Luzinski, referring to the fact Atheiis Saturday aft..rnoon Vancouver at Chicl!lgo, night ' CHESAPEAKE (362) Cleveland. at Boslon,. night Rade Savich Saturday gave In the f1 rst half · deep In . that once In th e World Ser1es when Workman 80 !only games schedul ed! , Central Michigan a crucial Central territory, and two both' winners and lo~ers a~e ' home. the freshmen !Jiarted Davis 96 . . · 17·15 · Mid-American plays qua~terback Andy guaranteed big shares. "The Russell 99 Wickham · Colloge Football Results 88 8 Unit~~~r:;~n~~~~~~~atlonal Conference victory ov~r Vetter ran In frOm four yards World Serle• is fun. But first Gillan 98 v east previously undefeated Ohio out. Five minutes ln!D the you have to get Into it." Unitod Press international 1 . w. u . pts. gt •• . University third quarter the visitors took · Ozark expressed the view ~~~~"~/ ~/;~~Yh ~6 Ci ncinna ti )1 oI o0 , 22 134 103 Sa v1'ch' s ' score, the 20th the lead with Arnold ofhi sunderdog PI al.''1'1es w . heo Syracuse 3 Tulane o Indianapolis BELPRE (363) Birmingham 1 o o 2 • 2 \ career field goal for the Welcher's 22-yard run, with be commented : "TIIeoe ·are Union INYI 6 Colby o G,lodwln 85 VanMol1er 86' ~~:,"~~glano . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ nation's sec~nd leading Vetter's run adding two two very ev~r.ly-matchcd '{:.';vi:S•,~~~clh 1.~ ~ynder 97 .'Minnesola o 2 o o s 11 kicker, capped a long drive .points. . teams. If we're no: tile best Capllal 3 Otterbein 3 . Oollerly 95 w~~~l.t. ots. gtga that · saw starting Mter SaNich's ~t, Steve t"'!ni In baseill!ll, they are." Pilf5burgh 21 Lculsvlllf· ~ l'tti>Yian ... Edmonton r o o 2 2 o quarterback Ron Rummel Green missed a 40.yard Anderson said the Reds · Rufgen 38 Connetlicuf o SOUTH POINT IllS) Winnipeg 1 o o 2 ' 1 injured He was replaced by attempt for Ure Bllbcats With · 11 t h · 1 Alabama 24 So. MI.,. 8 2 8 6 • were 10 exce en P ysiCa Howard 32 Delawore Sf. 0 Belville 85 ~:~"0/:oo ~ ~ o o o Greg Orypen, who directed less than six minutes to go, and mental shape - with the Tennessee 42 Georgia' Tech 1 Boggs 9~ Houslon 0 1 0 o 3 • the Chippewas to the Ohio Blld a Central interception slight exceptton of catcher Virg inia Tech 37 VMI 7 Johnson 92 1 0 CalgaryFriday's ~.~.~. ' 10. . . wiUr. a minute to go ended Johnny Bench's· jammed left Wa<e .Forest 20 Clemson 14 · Wllllema 120 Enyart l13 Indianapolis 4 Mlnnesola 3 The victory gav,e Central a Urelr chant:es. thumb and added, "This is Mi ch igan . ~ Ml~ hlgan Sf. JL 3 6 Walt Hodge s was held to ·. what we play the season fo~ Cornell Winnipeg • Calgarv I 2-1 cmference and 4-1 overall Colgate 910Harvard Holy Cross WARREN LOCAL !1151 ~~~~~~~';' ~:.:'"Ji~~.~. o record, whUe OU lost ita fir's! Just 54 yards In rushtrig, but ·so Jet's let to it. " Norwich 43 Boston Sf. 12 Tu_rner , 92 • Pha!!f!lx • C,lnclnnali o of five games - four of them he still broke a Central record The Phillies won their first Penn 1 Brown 6 Spindler 112 Cowell 96 IonlySaturd•y's ga mes scheduled! In the MAC. It was Central's for career rushing. ·, "title s·lnc·e 1950 with a 101"V"1 IVIarlfim Plymo ulh Sf. · 11 Maine Games e0 · Adams 109 MEDALIST OF THE DAY at the C1a11 AA golf Colgory ol Quebec, nlghl first wih ever over the ' record and also held a 7-li Pr lncelon 9 Columbia 3' ·Dolak 88 Phoenix at Houston , night Bobc8 ts • · "· Roc hester lJ . 11 Hoba rt 0 tolirnament played Friday at Pomeroy Golf Course was Cinctnnali at san Diego , night margIn over the Reds durmg !only games scheduled ) Central took a first quarter Bethe l 22 Western Brown 0 regular • season play. The · Tr init y ,I ConnJ 16 Williams o Chuck Follrod, left. Follrod and Dale Browning, right, FAIRLAND 14311 sund•r'• G•m•• lfivantage oo .an eight-yard Colrai~ 27 Northwest , . Red8 d lost W est Vorgln~a 42 Temple 0 Dillon tn both from Meigs, WBIIt Into sudden death playorf. Follrod 102 8 0 Birmingham at Quebec Tiffin Calvert 14 Clyde o games . . . Delaware 15 William & Mary won Rider 110 shot a birdie on the secood hole to defeat Browning. In lndlonopolls at Mlnnesolo JIIISS from Rammel to Mose Liberty Union 12 Logan Elmo 60and defeated the Phtlhes m 13 Pittman Ill tournament play Follrod had two 37's and Browning had a New England a1 Winni peg Rfso!n, and tight end Wayne . Tea~s Valley 14 Olenlangy 6 their last three meteings of E. Ker.tucky <0 Mldd. Tenn . New 99 !only gomes SCheduled) Schwalbach added another Ealon 77 Rnss 6 the season . 14 35 and 39. 1Katie Crow photos) Finnell '122 Rich Baes recovered a fumbled punt by Jtm Smith on the Michigan seven. That made It 14-10 with 4:'!/left In the first quarter. Lytle's touchdown came45 seconds after Nielsen's field goal. Lytle eventually left the game with a sore right knee after' gaining 179 yards in 10 carries. Huckleby gave Michigan its second touchdown with a 36-yard run. Sophomore quarterback Rick Leach scored on a WVU blanks Temple teanf . ~ . °·. l l ; Athens in 0-0 deadlock THE SALE OF SALES AU BRAND NEW MODE~ · NOTial LIMITED QUANTITIES WHILE THEY LAST! room Must be sold to make for the new models .•. ou· m HEAVY WASHERS TIJESDAY RIVERSIDE STUDY Club Tuesday with Mrs. John Allen, J:.ariat Drive, Tuesday, I p.m. ·THURSDAY PYTHIAN SISTERS of l;emple 76 national con- · ventton at the K of P Hall. Opening eeremony wiD be at, 1 p.m. Dinner, 5 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist . Church. rlothihg ceremony, NL tilt is Jackson, a 'former teammate of Hunter 's at Oakland, predicted that CBtfish would give up no more than two i . CHESHIRE-KYGER PTA w'm enjoy Spooky night Halloween specials by the children, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. · KYGER CREEK band boosters potluck dinner · 6 p.m. Tuesday at the high school· cafeteria. All musical students and families from fUth grade up invited. guard for the score four plays later. Skladsny's first field goal followed Tom Jloche's pass Interception and an Interception by Tom Cousineau set up Johnson's finalTD. ·.~.J • Iowa, which tot.aleil ooly 55 yards In the f,irst half,.came to life late In the game. Tailback Ernie Sheeler scored on a: flveyard run With 13:as left In the game and quarterback Buk;h Caldwell capped a 76-yard. drive by scoring on a keeper from three yardoi out With 4:30 remaining. Ohio ~tate had averaged 305 yards a game rushing but -finished with only 201 against the Hawkeyes. Ohio State finish~ with 274 total yards and Iowa, which ahd two more first downs than the KANSAS CITY (UP! ) Jim "Catfish" Hunter, baseball'sforemost ''money" pitcher. turned In a scroogelike performance Saturday, shortchanging the ~ansas City Royals on just five hits while hurling the New York Yankees to a 4-1 triumph In the first game of th e American Leag ue cham: pionshlp series. The Yankees now ilaed only two more victories in the · best-<>f.five series to wrap up their first pemiant since 1964. The secohd game of the series wiD be played here Sunday nlght with the teams then switching to New York Tuesday. It was the kind of performance one has come to expect from the 30-year-<>ld Hunter under the pressure of post-season competition. ..Wlille he struggled through a 17-15 regular season - one of the worst of his 12-year big league c•re_er - he waS nearly as perfect as a Picasso painting against the sluggish Royals, blanking them for the first seven innings and allowing only five base· runners to run his record in postseason play to 6-2. Before the · game, Reggie Marauders, retain Class .AA Se·ctipnal golf championship. Events ' IOWA CITY,Iowa (UPJ) - The thrfiO TDa gave him nine Fullback Pete Johnson for the year and 48 for his scored three touchdowns to career. Billy Marek ofestablish a Big Ten career Wisconsin · had the old record and Tom Sldadany conference career record of kick two field goal! to lead 46. No: 11 Ohio State to a 34-14 JohnsOn also rambled 45 cmference win over Iowa yards to set up a. 26,yard field Saturday. goal by Skladany In the Ohio 841te took control second qulf\er. · Sl\ladany, lro!n the start, scoring on its who kept Iowa pinned In Its . !lrst three j>ossessloos and own territory ' with his building a 24-0 halftime lead. · booming kickoffs, booted a Iowa, which turned the ball ~yard field goal in the third over four limes and had 1100r quarter. field JXJsition most of the day, Ohio State marched 82 could not put anything yards in 16 plays for a together until late In the ·touchdown the first time It game. had the ball. ~arterback Ohio State, which had not Rod Gerald circled right end woo in Its last two outings, to (!COre from 17 yard& out. upped Its record to 3-1·1 on Johnson's first touchdown the 114!8SOn and U In \he Big capped a 57-yard drive With Ten. Iowa Is z.3 and M . 4:10 left In the (irst period . Johnson: a· 250-pound Ohio State's Eddie Beamon senior, twice bulled over then recovered an Iowa from one yard out and also fumble on the Hawkeye 20 scored on a three-yard run. and Johnson burst over right Mi~higan VINTON CUT IN COLUMBUS (UPI) - The federal Administration of Aging informed the Ohlo Commissiqn on Aging Friday that grants totating ~2S,l25 , have been approved to help In 13 Ohio projects. The money comes out of a total of $5 million available lor the acquisition and remodeling of citizens nationwide. Included in the Dhlo municipalities and groups receiving the grants is Vinton County Senior Citizens, Inc., I . $1. DO . . I tl 1-added. $110 .I With Coupon I . With. Coupon I Afternoon in the Park" Include a quilt show, an art exhibit, a photography show and craft demonstrations, all beginning at 1 p.m. The 102nd aMiversary of the Battle of Point Pleasant will be commemoraied at 2 p.m. The concert will start at 3 p.m. Featured with the or· chestra will be guest soloist Christina Herrera . Miss Herrera will perform selections from Bizet's Carmen. The program also InCludes millie of Handel, Falla, Dvorak, Ri10sky· Korsakov and.Strauss. The free event is made po.uible by the City of '!'oint Pleasant, Bicentennial Drama, ' Inc., the West Virginia Arts and Humanities Council, ·the National En· dowment for the Humanities and local' patrons. An ox roast luncheon is being prepared and served to the orchestra prior to the concert by the Women's Club of Point Pleasant and the Jzaak Walton Leag\le. In case of bad weather, all events will be held at the Point Pleasant Junior High School. Because o( limited seating available at the Fort, guests are asked to bring their own chairs. TRY OUR All NEW DELICIOUS BREAKFAST MENU Co!Jslns' Cookshoppe. 1 Hunter stOPs Royals Coming , de£eat • 51 6 Cornmercially rated, Duill to last, big tub. 2• speeds, lint fill., special perma- . 19 ' . WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ' MUST BE SOlD Hea~y aury·, big drum,' f J cycles for all fabrics, low gentle heat, saves energy ... 15 " MUST MUST BE · BE SOlD SOlD RUTLAND FURNITURE SUPPLY SEE ARNOlD, WENQEU. OR'GENE · LASTS WHILE, •• ,,. ,j I ' 'I ,.J -·· �-· - BBSunday, Oct. IO, !976 . 'rheSundayTime&SenUnel, . Gallipolis club conducts meet GAWPOUS - Nature's tlfication of many species of ·Garden Club of the 'Galllpolls wild flowers and those grown State Institute met at the In their own gardens. • occupation therapy roo·m Each lljember was given a Thursday with IS members slip of a vine or begonia or present. coleus to take to their rooiiill Members of the club read to start in water. they will several articles, "Gathering bring them to the next Chrysanthemums," "Oc- tober" and " One Room Schoolhouse." Mrs. Kenneth Frazer of the Gallipolis Garden . Club t'Onducted the meeting. Mrs. Gafl\et Wood of the GSJ staff called the roU and made some announcements. Mrs. Wood also gave each member an attractive program book for U1e coming year. The French C1iy Garden · Club had charge. of the program tor tne aay. A student of Volce, at Rio Grande College, Mrs. Gladys Trainer, led the group In singing several hymns and putriotlc songs. Mrs. Florence Trainer read "Meaning of Autumn." .Miss Marie Meal and Mrs. Elaine G•'Orge conducted an iden· Cannel 11\Tews, '4 B. y t.he n·'BY' • , Mrs. Elsie Roush of Pomeroy spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edson RoUBh . Mr. and Mrs. George Circle of New Haven, W. Va., vlaited with Mary Circle on Sunday. Kim Follrod of Racine was the guest of Becky Lee Saturday. night. , Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of · , Chester caUed ·at the h .0 f . , ome Mr. aild Mrs. Robert Lee on Suncday . . orrectton: Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison (not Morrison) visited Mrs·. Dean Brinker recently. ~ ~ t~f., ' meeting to "show." · They were also given treats o! candy and a rain hat packaged in an attractive container. . The enjoya ble as well· as educational meeting was followed by refreslun~ts of punch, cupcakes and cookies. The next meeting wtll be · Oct. 28 with the Star Garden ·Club of M'elgs County as ~e sponsoring host. . CONTRACT AWARDED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Rockwell International CoMiBBIileb SyhasteiiillbeeDivl.•londedof urn us s n awar a•IO,Smi!Uon contract by the Army for engineering d f evelopment 0 a new laser· guided antitank missile system. The contract for the "Hell-fire" modular missile will create "several hun· dred" new technical jobs at , Rockwell s east side plant · ~f:: 8 company spokesman CHARLES SCHIFF Concert today EXTRA SAVINGS AND ACHANCE TO WIN sso.OO WORTH OF GROCERI'ES AT THE JONES BOYS OF POMEROY. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va.- Maestro Charles Schiff Will appear In concert with the Charleston Symphony during the orchestra's per· formance today in Fort Randolph .in Krodel Park. Other free events scheduled for the speical ~\tY ~· u ~ ' Drawing for •so.oo worth of groceries at the Pomeroy Jones Boys' Saturday, October 30 at 2:00p.m. No purchase necessairy. You "eed not be present to win. Drawing at Country ' • ----------q 1..._\ Country Couslns-.IOIES BOYS L, ~-----I ~ DRIWII& FOR $50.00 WORTH IF GROCERIES ~ I UME G . . I I ADDRESS . ·. I I CITY ' I TELEPHONE NO. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. I Please deposit at Country Cousins· Cookshc1pp~ I Clip & Use these Extra Savings Coupons at Cclunlrf 'Cousins' ~-------------------~ .. I .---------~---. SIVE 28' ~i . SIYE 30' --1I I TRIPLE MEAL I 2 TRIPLE TREATS I 1 II I I pure beef patties, cheese, I 1I Two lett~ce and the Cousins' 1 $110 . . . - I spwal $u1ce.30 With Coupon I With Coupon Triple treat, fries , regular drink. I 1 EXPIRES 10.30-76 J ~---------------~ san 30' 1....\ SUE 21· 1 I . "'XPIRES 10.30-76 I .. I ~ 2 DOUBLE I I CHEESEBURGERS I HAMBURGERS I I1 Two pure ,beef p~ttles with .I Two pure beef patties with our I melted cheese w1th . fixens I fixins added. · I 2 DOUBLE I r---. ---,---------.., EXPIREs 10·30-76 ·I SAVE 11' . EXPIRES 10.30-76 ~L SAVE 25• T BIG I . .II .SALAD BAR ·I1 BEEF PLATTER 1I I I I I 39c · 1I ~~:::.g $140 1· 1 Come in and fix it the way you like it. Dining room only. ., I L- With Coupon EXPIRES. 10-30-76 . A 1·3 lb. 100 percent fresh ground beef steak with fries, h~t. bread and salad bar. With Coupon EXPIRES lD-30-76 . I only. ·· ------ --1.-·------·-------·--;;,;;.;,._..,A J ' OPEN ----~ SUNDAY 1':00 A.M. TO 10:00 P..M. ·Mondaythru Thursday 7:00A.M. to 10:00 P.M: Fri~ay and Saturday 7:00A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Located at6Pii West Main St., next to the Jones in Pomeroy Ev·e·nts · SUNDAY REVIVAL at the Cheshlr' Baptist Church Sunday through Sunday, Oct. 17. Evangelist, Jerry . Neal. Services begin at 7:30 each evening. Special mustc and alngtng. Everyone'· welcome: FRENCH CrtY Garden Club Held trip to Lake Hope. Meet at the home of JeweU Moore promptly at 10 a.m. STEVE SEVERS, a minister from the Ohio University campus, will speak at the Sunday night servlve of the Gallipolis CbriBtian Church, 7 p.m. Special music will be provided. Public Invited. REVIVAL begins Sunday at Brown's Place, Bidwell, sponsored by the Full Gospel Church Sons and Daughters or' God. Brother Talmln Fields .~f Pittsburgh, Pa. and Detroit, Mich. Will be the speaker. Service~ will be held at 7:30 nightly. Pubtic in· vited. REVIVAL BEGINS Sunday at Carmel Church on Jackson CR 46 near Richard Orchard, 7:30p.m. Everyone.welcome. Rev. Elmer Jeffers In chatge. MONTY SHEETS will speak at Providence Baptist Church Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m. Public Invited. , REV!V AL' at Crown City Methodist Church beginning Monday. Services at 7:30 p.m. Rev, Earl . Whitmore, evangelist. Special s!nglng each night. Jack Rankins, pastor, Invites the public. MONDAY . GALLIPOLIS CHAPTER OES No. 283 dinner for of· ficers In Masonic dining room , · 6 p.m. Monday. Regular meeting and election of officers, 7:30 p.m. Bucks roll.-to 34-14 triumph . '· OPEN HOUSE SET - Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Speilcer will observe their 50th .wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 17 at the Mount Herman Church annex wttb an open _hQUSe · celebratlan from 1 to 5 p.m . .The couple was married Oct. 18, 1928 by the Rev. Mlli'f L. Storrer In the Mount Herman parsonage. They have llved all or their married U~es In the West Shade Conummity, Pomeroy, R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are the parents of two son.S, Russell and Gilbert, PomeJOY, and three daughters, Mra. Lots Eberabach, Chester; Mrs. Wilma Marks, Belpre, and Ml:s. Unda Lute, Pomeroy. They have 13 granclchl,ldten and ooe great'fll'andson. Friends and relatives are Invited to call during the open house hours. The church Is loeated In the Texas Community of Chester Township on County Road B2in the Fistwoods area .. THE UNIFORM CENTER HAs--:- ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI ) Sophomore Harlan Huckleby scored three times Saturday to lead top.rated Michigan past cross-state rival Micl)igan State, 42·10, the most . points the Wolverines have scored agaL"st the Spartans In 29 years. r · Huckleby scored on runs of 38, I and 2 yards while senior workhorse Rob Lytle tallied on a 7~yard run as Michigan improved its record to ~ • With each victory coming before a crowd of more than ''EVERYTHING FOR THE · LADY IN-WAITING '' CLAY PTO Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the school. All members urged · to at· tend. · VINTON Baptist . Churct Choir will sing at t~ Chekhire Baptlkt Chur< Monday, 7:30 p.m. an, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pastor Jerry Neal wiD bring the messages. Slacks Tops Blue Jeans Short Dresses long Dresses Jumpers·Pant Suits PYTHIAN SISTERS of Temple 76 will practtceat the K of P Hall Monday at 7 p.m. All12 staff members urged to attend. -·J Slips Panties '18,000. ;:::·~.:::-"*~~,~~~IIWI!llilllllll! I Coming ~~: • < Girdles Panty Hose· Maternity Bras Nursing Bras ~-366 SECOND AVE.· - -.-• ..__ _ _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO_..., 7:30p.m. Buckeyes. totaled 227 yards. ~ threa'tened ~ rips Spartans runs. " He's the best money pitcher in baseball," said Jackson. "In the big games, he's the guy you want out there." Hunter was even better than Jackson predicted. It wsa revealed only a few days ago that Hunter had pitched much of the season with tendonitis In his right shoulder, but if he felt any soreness at all, it didn't show. The only batter to really trouble htm was, . not so surprisingly, George Brett, the league's leading hitter this season 'tith a .333 average. Brett had three of the five bits off Hunter - a single to ~enter in the fourth ·after ·Hunter had retired the first 12 batters to face him and a single with one out in the seventh . It was Brett, however, who wore the ·goat horns for the Royals and ruined a gutsy pitching performan ce by Yankee castoff Larry Gura. Brett, an All-Star third baseman, committed two tbrowilig errors In the first Inning which led to two runs and those were the only runs the Yankees managed ofi Gura until the ninth when Roy White doUbled In two more with two out. hitting slump during the last laced out his tlitrd hit of the· Brett, usually cabo under month of the regular season, game - a single to rtght - • p.ressure, played like a were no match for the yankee and Rivers beat out an Infield harried little leaguer i'n the rtght·hander.' HltUng Mun· hit to Short. White then first inning when- he threw son's moveable targets with drilled a double Into the left two balls over the head of big pinJXllnl accuracy, Hunter field comer to score both first baseman John allowed JuSt two rwuiers over runners and kafO Gura. Mayberry to set the tone of the first seven Innings and 11 just 'wasn 't the Royals' the day for the Royals. one of .those, Brett in the• dey In more ways than one. Mickey Rivers opened the fourth Inning, was cut down Amos Otis, their No. 2 run Inning by grounding to third , attempting to steal. . . . producer du~lng · the regular . and Brett made a nice Aside fro{llllrett; the only season, •suffered a sprained bilckhanded stop and •!>' trouble spot for Hunter came ankle while trying to beat out peared to be conceding the In the eighth Inning when AI a bunt In the first ilintng and base to the fleet Yankee Cowens led off with a triple to was rerooved (rom the game center fielder.. However ' he right and scored on Tom in the second. It was later suddenly uncorked a throW Poquette's ground er to revealed he may miSS Swlwhich sailed past ·Mayberry, second. Fred Patek singled dsy's game. ellabllng Rivers to reach with two out in the Inning but Am eric1n L11gue ChimpiOf!Shlp PlayoH second. Gura then walked he tried to steal on the first !GomtOnei White on four pitched and pitch to pinch·hltter Jamie N ew York 200 000 002- 4 12 0 Thurman Munson promptly Quirk and was cut down Ken . City oOO 000 011)-.1 5 2 loaded the bases by singling easily by Munson's rifle peg Hunter end Mun!W\ ; Gura. L.lMell (9) and Marllne1. LPsharply to t enter. following a pitohout. Guru, who.had been having The Roya ls' last mild Gura. a running feud with Yankee threat came In the nlnt~ when ma11ager Billy Martin all Brett lb1ed a single to left CORRECTION . week , rea ched back and with two out by Hal McRae · POMEROY - In the Meigs struck out designated hitl~r lined out to ·third .bl\s~man · Res.erve teaQJ loss to Leu Plni ella and appeared to Gra1g Nettles to end the. Jackson, the slats of Jlmmer be out of the Inning when game. · Souisb,Y and Bruce Carme~ Chris Chambliss hit what Gura , th e Royals' best were turned around. The appeared to be a double play pitcher down the stretch, correct totals were Carmen ball 'to Brett's right. The didn't pitch badly, even with 53 yards In 14 carries Roya ls' third .- baseman though he was tagged for 12 whlleSoutshy had 43 yards in ba ckhand ed the ball and . hits in a 8 2...1 1nnlngs, Nine of 1) attc10p!s. stopped on third for a tho5!' hits came with two out forceout but his throw to first and he managed to escape Middletown ?8 Fairfield 14 Aquinas 30 Cll n Tim ken 6 again sailed over.Mayberry's trouble until the ninth when Can Ca n South 7 Glen CMI<wood 7 head and two runs scored. \he Yankees mou~t ed a l ilt) . Those were. all the runs succuss(ul l)VOi)Ut rally. Con Me Kinley 47 Cambridge Hunter needed. The Royals, · Fred Stariley, a .Z38 hitter 34 llon 18. Cle BenediCtine who had gone Into a severe during the r egular season. MasSi 3 ,,----1 by rain . . ·'--· PHILADELPHIA (UPI )keeper four seconds In the Leit-handers Don Gullett and second quarter to make it 21· 10, and Huckleby scored his Steve Carlton were all second touchdown about two primed to square off against minutes later to end the each other Saturday night in suspense In the bitter rivalry. the National League Playoff .Michigan defensive back Opener when the skies Jerry Zuver . returned an . cleared after almost 12 hours Interception 59 yards for a of heavy rain. The rain which fell heavily touchdown. all night ended at about noon Huckleby finished with 126 and National Leag ue yards on 23 carries. President Charley Feeney · It ·was "'the worst beaUng · said, " As a result of Michigan has given the Spartans since a 55.() 'favorable weather reports, we don't plan to call the game shellacking In 1947. until !onight. We're doing 100,000. ' everything we can to get the • The Spartans, now 1-3-1, got game in." all their points on Wolverine Indications in midmistakes. Hans Nielsen afternoon were that the game kicked a 24-yard field goal to will be played with the give the Spartans a ~ lead second game of the besl-<>f·. . after a · bad pitch gave five series scheduled for ' . •.. .. ...; . . WUII U1 oU.of, .._.., ... ,. .... , ... o, ""'-"-"·" &Niof ..,.,. • ._a 1 ..,. _ _ Michigan State the .b!lll on the Sunday afternoon. Monday is """'U<> UJr<~ '''""' - melgl ll1gh llehool golr'team Follrod who '!l'as alao the madaUst, Dale Browning, Wolverines' '!I with ihe game took first plate honors In the Class AA golf toumamen.t , a scheduled travel day with Crenson Pratt, Mark Gilkey and• Lance Oliver. held Friday at the Pomeroy Golf Course. The team shot a less than two minutes old .. PHILADELPIDA (UPI) - Charleston, W.Va., dashed 2S the scene shifting to Cin· - "> Freslunlm tight end Mark West VIrginia, sparked by the yards off tackle for the third cinnati Tuesday for th e Brammer caught,a lO.yard passing of Dan Kendra and touchdown of the first remaining necessary games. touchdown pass from the running of Paul Lumley quarter. Manager Sparky Anderson quarterback Ed Smith after and Walter Easley, scored In the second quarter, of the Reds, who are seeking the first Urree ttmes it got the Temple had a fourth aod one to become t!J.e first National bsll Saturday en route to a 42- m the West Virginia five but League team to win two O'rout of Temple. a plunge by.quarterback Pat straight World Series since NHL standings Kendra 'Jlllssed for twQ Carey failed and the the 1921·22 New York Giants, By United Press lnlernatiOnal touchdowns as the Mountai· Mountaineers took over. ended his psychological campbell Conference rf F ld POfrick Division neers scored all their points On the first plar., Kendra wa are game r ay when By Greg Bailey AA Golf Tournament Friday. Browning, both tu.,.tng in a Course In · Chillicothe. Those . w. Lt. ots, gt 9a in the first tbree quarters of passedovertothesidellnesto he named Gullett (11-:lduring POMEROY - A cold . For the second year in a row, 74 for the day's 18 boles. On three teams are Meigs,. 1 . ~~ ~?;~J;;s ~. ~ ~ ) ~ the. game played at Franklin Tom Bowden who dashed 52 the tegular season ) as his blistery day and so ggy the Meigs High School the second hole of sudden Jackson anH Gallipolis, who Atlanta . 1 1 o 2 9 8 Field before a sparse crowd yards to the Owls' 41. Dave first game starter. grounds at the Pomeroy Golf Unksters came home with death, Follrod came out the flnlslied·wlth a (earn total 328. ' · Philade.~~1rbe Jivlsi~n 0 •3 of 3,767. -· . Riley ended that drive by Anderson admitted ·he Course was the setting for the the sectional title as they shot winner. The remaining team w. 1. t. ph . gl ga Lumley scored the first scampering 22 yards around delayed the aMouncement to a tea m total 315, seven Under the direction of standings are as follows : ~~~~~ido ~ ~ j touchdown on a one-yard the end for the score. · "psyche the Phlllies" and strokes better than second Nolan Swackliammer, the Chesapeake Union was fourth sq.ouis o 1 o o ·, 6 plunge to 76-yard, nlneiJiay Kendra ' s second then began to "psyche" his GAHSfro~h, place Jackson who had ·a 323., tourname,~~t ran very with a 362; B~lpre was fifth · vancouver o 1 o o s 9 ·drive that he ignited with .a touchdown pass, a seven- possible American League Meigs High seemed to JValk' smoothly. Swackhammer with a 363; South Point and Minn esota 0 2 0 0 7 12 2 d 1 th · •· Wales conference 4-yar run a ong e yarder to Bowden and a ten· World Series opponent with away with all p.e honors as was a former Meigs golf . Warren tied for -stl<th with Norris DiYilion sidelines. Kendra also point conversion play made it the atmouncement that he their Chuck Follrod was .the coach. 386's, and Fairland came In •.::n · the third qua rterofthe m1g . ht fl ou I comm Iss Ioner washinglon w.1 ·0 . pts. r 3gf. 9 ga8 completed two passes of 14 """''" medaUst for the toumament. The top three teams of eighth with a 431. Monlreol 1 o o 2 10 1 yards each In the drive. game played under strong Bllwie Kuhn's orders to use a However, at the end of Friday's tournament will Following II a list of the 2 10 IS Pitlsburgh I I o After a Temple drive winds aod inte,rmittent rain. designated hitter in the regulation play Follrod was advance to district play next scores of the day: Detroi1 0 0 I 1 3 3 · Los Angeles o 1 1 1 ' 6 staUed ,on the West VIrginia West Virginia, now 3-2, classic. tied with teammate Dale Saturday a~ the Veteran's ·--MEIGS (311) . Adams Divi•ion 2tl and a field goal try faUed, score Its last touchdown on a Manager Danny Ozark also PLAYER SCORE 91 9 Boston wi 1.~. ~tsi 6 ~ Kendra p11ssed into the flat to three-yard run by second announced that Jbn Len borg, Browning 74 ATHENS The Gallipolis· Foil rod 1' Cleveland o o 1 1 2 2 Steve Lewis who galloped 80 string quarterback Rich 16-10, will start the second and Athens freslunen battled Prall e ~~:~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ yards for the second Duggan that was set up by an game for the Phillies while to li ().() deadlock In the mud Oliver ! Friday's Resull .touchdown . 83-yard run With a pass Anderson said , rookie Pat Gilkey 8 and rain here Saturday NY Rangers s ColoradO 3 Easley was the mainstay or Interception by Tom Zachry, 14·7, will start for the morning. . (only game scheduled) the n-t Mountaineer march, Pridemore, Rerls . JACKSON (323) Saturdav•s Games ~ The .tie left GAHS with a tJ.. Yerian 82 NY Rangers al s1. LouiS, night which started on Ure West ·The loss gave Temple a z.3 Both teams were eager to Wickline 78 Chicago at NY Islander s, night Vir In ' 22 811d ded wh d h ff · 2-1 record. Philadelphia at Atlanta , nigh t g 18 en en recor . start t e playo S1 ·Inasmuch Wilson u Gallipolis advanced to the , · Vancouver al Monlreo l, nlghl the freshman from as they 'hadn't played since Forsythe 80 Wash ington at Cleveland. night the National League season Athens five with a first and T. Yerian 83, • ·toal once, but couldn't punch t.os Angeles at Pittsburgh, I nigh I -. ended last Sunday and all the It in. Athens never tiALL I POL!l ()21) Buffalo atalDetroit, nigh. nigh t I l s en joy the Iuxury. of Sounders 19 Colorado Minnesota Payer threatened. Johnson 78 Boston at Toronto. night the q-avel day. The Athens reserves held a u · Hawk Sunday's Games MOUNT PLEASAN'r score on li 53-yard pass from ''ThiB part of it is work," Clary 87 ~~ht Angeles at Philadelphia, (UPI) _ Afourth-quarter '!I· Rummel later In the period. said ' Phillies' slugger Greg 20-0 l~ad over the GAllS BlueRice 87 Imps In another. ~arne at • Montr ea l ot Burtolo, nigh I yard field goal by sophOII)ore But OU blocked a pmt late Luzinski, referring to the fact Atheiis Saturday aft..rnoon Vancouver at Chicl!lgo, night ' CHESAPEAKE (362) Cleveland. at Boslon,. night Rade Savich Saturday gave In the f1 rst half · deep In . that once In th e World Ser1es when Workman 80 !only games schedul ed! , Central Michigan a crucial Central territory, and two both' winners and lo~ers a~e ' home. the freshmen !Jiarted Davis 96 . . · 17·15 · Mid-American plays qua~terback Andy guaranteed big shares. "The Russell 99 Wickham · Colloge Football Results 88 8 Unit~~~r:;~n~~~~~~~atlonal Conference victory ov~r Vetter ran In frOm four yards World Serle• is fun. But first Gillan 98 v east previously undefeated Ohio out. Five minutes ln!D the you have to get Into it." Unitod Press international 1 . w. u . pts. gt •• . University third quarter the visitors took · Ozark expressed the view ~~~~"~/ ~/;~~Yh ~6 Ci ncinna ti )1 oI o0 , 22 134 103 Sa v1'ch' s ' score, the 20th the lead with Arnold ofhi sunderdog PI al.''1'1es w . heo Syracuse 3 Tulane o Indianapolis BELPRE (363) Birmingham 1 o o 2 • 2 \ career field goal for the Welcher's 22-yard run, with be commented : "TIIeoe ·are Union INYI 6 Colby o G,lodwln 85 VanMol1er 86' ~~:,"~~glano . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ nation's sec~nd leading Vetter's run adding two two very ev~r.ly-matchcd '{:.';vi:S•,~~~clh 1.~ ~ynder 97 .'Minnesola o 2 o o s 11 kicker, capped a long drive .points. . teams. If we're no: tile best Capllal 3 Otterbein 3 . Oollerly 95 w~~~l.t. ots. gtga that · saw starting Mter SaNich's ~t, Steve t"'!ni In baseill!ll, they are." Pilf5burgh 21 Lculsvlllf· ~ l'tti>Yian ... Edmonton r o o 2 2 o quarterback Ron Rummel Green missed a 40.yard Anderson said the Reds · Rufgen 38 Connetlicuf o SOUTH POINT IllS) Winnipeg 1 o o 2 ' 1 injured He was replaced by attempt for Ure Bllbcats With · 11 t h · 1 Alabama 24 So. MI.,. 8 2 8 6 • were 10 exce en P ysiCa Howard 32 Delawore Sf. 0 Belville 85 ~:~"0/:oo ~ ~ o o o Greg Orypen, who directed less than six minutes to go, and mental shape - with the Tennessee 42 Georgia' Tech 1 Boggs 9~ Houslon 0 1 0 o 3 • the Chippewas to the Ohio Blld a Central interception slight exceptton of catcher Virg inia Tech 37 VMI 7 Johnson 92 1 0 CalgaryFriday's ~.~.~. ' 10. . . wiUr. a minute to go ended Johnny Bench's· jammed left Wa<e .Forest 20 Clemson 14 · Wllllema 120 Enyart l13 Indianapolis 4 Mlnnesola 3 The victory gav,e Central a Urelr chant:es. thumb and added, "This is Mi ch igan . ~ Ml~ hlgan Sf. JL 3 6 Walt Hodge s was held to ·. what we play the season fo~ Cornell Winnipeg • Calgarv I 2-1 cmference and 4-1 overall Colgate 910Harvard Holy Cross WARREN LOCAL !1151 ~~~~~~~';' ~:.:'"Ji~~.~. o record, whUe OU lost ita fir's! Just 54 yards In rushtrig, but ·so Jet's let to it. " Norwich 43 Boston Sf. 12 Tu_rner , 92 • Pha!!f!lx • C,lnclnnali o of five games - four of them he still broke a Central record The Phillies won their first Penn 1 Brown 6 Spindler 112 Cowell 96 IonlySaturd•y's ga mes scheduled! In the MAC. It was Central's for career rushing. ·, "title s·lnc·e 1950 with a 101"V"1 IVIarlfim Plymo ulh Sf. · 11 Maine Games e0 · Adams 109 MEDALIST OF THE DAY at the C1a11 AA golf Colgory ol Quebec, nlghl first wih ever over the ' record and also held a 7-li Pr lncelon 9 Columbia 3' ·Dolak 88 Phoenix at Houston , night Bobc8 ts • · "· Roc hester lJ . 11 Hoba rt 0 tolirnament played Friday at Pomeroy Golf Course was Cinctnnali at san Diego , night margIn over the Reds durmg !only games scheduled ) Central took a first quarter Bethe l 22 Western Brown 0 regular • season play. The · Tr init y ,I ConnJ 16 Williams o Chuck Follrod, left. Follrod and Dale Browning, right, FAIRLAND 14311 sund•r'• G•m•• lfivantage oo .an eight-yard Colrai~ 27 Northwest , . Red8 d lost W est Vorgln~a 42 Temple 0 Dillon tn both from Meigs, WBIIt Into sudden death playorf. Follrod 102 8 0 Birmingham at Quebec Tiffin Calvert 14 Clyde o games . . . Delaware 15 William & Mary won Rider 110 shot a birdie on the secood hole to defeat Browning. In lndlonopolls at Mlnnesolo JIIISS from Rammel to Mose Liberty Union 12 Logan Elmo 60and defeated the Phtlhes m 13 Pittman Ill tournament play Follrod had two 37's and Browning had a New England a1 Winni peg Rfso!n, and tight end Wayne . Tea~s Valley 14 Olenlangy 6 their last three meteings of E. Ker.tucky <0 Mldd. Tenn . New 99 !only gomes SCheduled) Schwalbach added another Ealon 77 Rnss 6 the season . 14 35 and 39. 1Katie Crow photos) Finnell '122 Rich Baes recovered a fumbled punt by Jtm Smith on the Michigan seven. That made It 14-10 with 4:'!/left In the first quarter. Lytle's touchdown came45 seconds after Nielsen's field goal. Lytle eventually left the game with a sore right knee after' gaining 179 yards in 10 carries. Huckleby gave Michigan its second touchdown with a 36-yard run. Sophomore quarterback Rick Leach scored on a WVU blanks Temple teanf . ~ . °·. l l ; Athens in 0-0 deadlock THE SALE OF SALES AU BRAND NEW MODE~ · NOTial LIMITED QUANTITIES WHILE THEY LAST! room Must be sold to make for the new models .•. ou· m HEAVY WASHERS TIJESDAY RIVERSIDE STUDY Club Tuesday with Mrs. John Allen, J:.ariat Drive, Tuesday, I p.m. ·THURSDAY PYTHIAN SISTERS of l;emple 76 national con- · ventton at the K of P Hall. Opening eeremony wiD be at, 1 p.m. Dinner, 5 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist . Church. rlothihg ceremony, NL tilt is Jackson, a 'former teammate of Hunter 's at Oakland, predicted that CBtfish would give up no more than two i . CHESHIRE-KYGER PTA w'm enjoy Spooky night Halloween specials by the children, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. · KYGER CREEK band boosters potluck dinner · 6 p.m. Tuesday at the high school· cafeteria. All musical students and families from fUth grade up invited. guard for the score four plays later. Skladsny's first field goal followed Tom Jloche's pass Interception and an Interception by Tom Cousineau set up Johnson's finalTD. ·.~.J • Iowa, which tot.aleil ooly 55 yards In the f,irst half,.came to life late In the game. Tailback Ernie Sheeler scored on a: flveyard run With 13:as left In the game and quarterback Buk;h Caldwell capped a 76-yard. drive by scoring on a keeper from three yardoi out With 4:30 remaining. Ohio ~tate had averaged 305 yards a game rushing but -finished with only 201 against the Hawkeyes. Ohio State finish~ with 274 total yards and Iowa, which ahd two more first downs than the KANSAS CITY (UP! ) Jim "Catfish" Hunter, baseball'sforemost ''money" pitcher. turned In a scroogelike performance Saturday, shortchanging the ~ansas City Royals on just five hits while hurling the New York Yankees to a 4-1 triumph In the first game of th e American Leag ue cham: pionshlp series. The Yankees now ilaed only two more victories in the · best-<>f.five series to wrap up their first pemiant since 1964. The secohd game of the series wiD be played here Sunday nlght with the teams then switching to New York Tuesday. It was the kind of performance one has come to expect from the 30-year-<>ld Hunter under the pressure of post-season competition. ..Wlille he struggled through a 17-15 regular season - one of the worst of his 12-year big league c•re_er - he waS nearly as perfect as a Picasso painting against the sluggish Royals, blanking them for the first seven innings and allowing only five base· runners to run his record in postseason play to 6-2. Before the · game, Reggie Marauders, retain Class .AA Se·ctipnal golf championship. Events ' IOWA CITY,Iowa (UPJ) - The thrfiO TDa gave him nine Fullback Pete Johnson for the year and 48 for his scored three touchdowns to career. Billy Marek ofestablish a Big Ten career Wisconsin · had the old record and Tom Sldadany conference career record of kick two field goal! to lead 46. No: 11 Ohio State to a 34-14 JohnsOn also rambled 45 cmference win over Iowa yards to set up a. 26,yard field Saturday. goal by Skladany In the Ohio 841te took control second qulf\er. · Sl\ladany, lro!n the start, scoring on its who kept Iowa pinned In Its . !lrst three j>ossessloos and own territory ' with his building a 24-0 halftime lead. · booming kickoffs, booted a Iowa, which turned the ball ~yard field goal in the third over four limes and had 1100r quarter. field JXJsition most of the day, Ohio State marched 82 could not put anything yards in 16 plays for a together until late In the ·touchdown the first time It game. had the ball. ~arterback Ohio State, which had not Rod Gerald circled right end woo in Its last two outings, to (!COre from 17 yard& out. upped Its record to 3-1·1 on Johnson's first touchdown the 114!8SOn and U In \he Big capped a 57-yard drive With Ten. Iowa Is z.3 and M . 4:10 left In the (irst period . Johnson: a· 250-pound Ohio State's Eddie Beamon senior, twice bulled over then recovered an Iowa from one yard out and also fumble on the Hawkeye 20 scored on a three-yard run. and Johnson burst over right Mi~higan VINTON CUT IN COLUMBUS (UPI) - The federal Administration of Aging informed the Ohlo Commissiqn on Aging Friday that grants totating ~2S,l25 , have been approved to help In 13 Ohio projects. The money comes out of a total of $5 million available lor the acquisition and remodeling of citizens nationwide. Included in the Dhlo municipalities and groups receiving the grants is Vinton County Senior Citizens, Inc., I . $1. DO . . I tl 1-added. $110 .I With Coupon I . With. Coupon I Afternoon in the Park" Include a quilt show, an art exhibit, a photography show and craft demonstrations, all beginning at 1 p.m. The 102nd aMiversary of the Battle of Point Pleasant will be commemoraied at 2 p.m. The concert will start at 3 p.m. Featured with the or· chestra will be guest soloist Christina Herrera . Miss Herrera will perform selections from Bizet's Carmen. The program also InCludes millie of Handel, Falla, Dvorak, Ri10sky· Korsakov and.Strauss. The free event is made po.uible by the City of '!'oint Pleasant, Bicentennial Drama, ' Inc., the West Virginia Arts and Humanities Council, ·the National En· dowment for the Humanities and local' patrons. An ox roast luncheon is being prepared and served to the orchestra prior to the concert by the Women's Club of Point Pleasant and the Jzaak Walton Leag\le. In case of bad weather, all events will be held at the Point Pleasant Junior High School. Because o( limited seating available at the Fort, guests are asked to bring their own chairs. TRY OUR All NEW DELICIOUS BREAKFAST MENU Co!Jslns' Cookshoppe. 1 Hunter stOPs Royals Coming , de£eat • 51 6 Cornmercially rated, Duill to last, big tub. 2• speeds, lint fill., special perma- . 19 ' . WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ' MUST BE SOlD Hea~y aury·, big drum,' f J cycles for all fabrics, low gentle heat, saves energy ... 15 " MUST MUST BE · BE SOlD SOlD RUTLAND FURNITURE SUPPLY SEE ARNOlD, WENQEU. OR'GENE · LASTS WHILE, •• ,,. ,j I ' 'I ,.J -·· �.llr-u.e~UIIWiv run~nWleJ, ~Wilily, Vet W,IVIH ·l Bobcats roll over Eagles,36-3 = EAST MEIGS - Kyger Steve Baird to tight end Brtan nlgh\pn a 12 yard run up the On Eastern's next series, apparently remem- Lucas. middle. Lucas added the tbe Eagle~ fumbled with struci 8 ~20 lie last year, Following an exchange of extra point for a 21~ ~beat .Geiger recovering at the 30. here punts and fwnble recovery by 1ea d Four p1ays .. •· ter, KC' s Todd Frida with nigha· vengeance In bli · Y t tzlng the Easlerll at the 48 yard line While Kyger Creek's IJ'a ylor, another speedy back, bo,sl East~ Eagles_36-3. - Eastern's senior fullback defen.e kept the Eagle of- ranitin from the ll yard line. Coupled With N'!fth Galllio'~ Dave Mills picked up a first fense intact, the Bobcat of· Lucas again kicked the EP. 32 ~ roml'_, over Southern, down at the Bobcat 42. On the fense took over once again at The fourth quarter, played Coach Jo)jjj Blak~'s Pirates next the Eagies fum- its 38 yard line. Thirteen tn a steady drizzle, was an and Jim Sprague s Bobcats bled. · _ plays later, Geiger got his . exchange of turnovers and , mov.ed into sole possession of KC's Ralph Baylor picked third TO of the night on a 10 penalties: first place.m the SVAC._, .. up the ball .from his yard run. A big play that· ·Kyger Greek was assessed Following ~ scoreless Ill's! . linebacker's post and ram- series was a 11>-yard roughing 80 yards ln penalties but a qUf11er m which the Bobcats' bled downfleld S2 yards for - the passer . call against determined Bobcat defense Doug Sands pounced on a the touchdown. That play Eastern. Baylor added the , held the Eagles to just three· looplngse .~ndf. wet pigskin stop- seemed to break the Eagles. two pnint conversloo. points, a ;!5-yard field goal by w•e li'St Eagle drive. of Again, Lucas' toe added the · the night, the 1975 defendmg extra point ·giving the Bobchampion Bobcats reached cats a 1~ lead at the half. the end zone following a Eastern ran Into bad luck in sustain~ dl:ive which began the opening minutes of the third period. After the Eagle at the Gals 25 yard stnpe. Twenty plays later, speedy, kickoff, a IS-yard face mask ju~lor tailback Marcus penalty moved the baU to the Ge1ger took the ball over midfield stripe. . . _ from three-yards out. Bandy Quarterback Bljird called Lucas• kick ~ve KC a 7~ the right play as he rambled lead. 22 yards to 'the 28 yard line. A big play during the drive On the tackle, Eastern was was a !~,yard pass in- · hit .with another 1.5-yard terference call agajnst the penalty for a late hit. Eagles. It came on a third Twoplays,later, Geigerhlid • .down pass from quarterback his second touchdown of the ctoi, ONE OF THOSE NIGHTS - GARS wingback Gary . Dabney (II, oo groWJd at left ) was wide open on this pass play with 2: 17 left ln the third pertO(), but sUpped and fell right is Gallia end Mike Staggs (80) and Athens' Jeff Griffin (20). 111 the wet turf before the ball got to him. On GALLIP OLIS - Athens Following a free kkk hy became the Southeastern Athens, the over-<lager Blue . Ohio League's first 200 game Devils made their first winner Friday night by mistakes of the game- they edging Gallipolis 7-4 ln a had played flawlessly up to defensiv e struggle on this point. The Galllans were Memorial Field. hit with two IS-yard penalties Both the Bulldogs and and had two passes inJ ackson entered Frida y's terceptec!. One pass ingames with 199 SEOAL wins terception wns nuUUied hy apiece since the league was off-setting penalties. organized in 1925. Jackson After Wall hit Mike Staggs failed to reach the with a !B-yard strike to put bicentennial mark after the ha ll on Athens 47 with 1:24 losing a 2!>-14 decision to left in the game, Arthur Logan. Thus, Athens beel!me Chonko Intercepted a WaU the league 's most winnlngest bomb and returned it to football te11m. Ga ll ia's 32 whe re the The Bulldogs marched 59 Bulldogs ran out the clock. yards ln nine plays second Athens lost the services of Ume they bad possession In its blocking fullba ck, Neil the first pertod to score tbe Berberick, 180-pound senior, game's only touchdown. QB with a knee Injury in the Brlao Conl<ey bit wingback second period. Scott Lawreoce with a liveAfter Berberlck left the yard strike at the 8:51 mark game, Atheos went two aod for the touchduwo. John one haH quarter• with ooly Scbaozeobacb's. kick lrom ' oile first down, none In the placeJ]ien* \\'811 true. serond bali, aod 19 total First of two GAHS Safeties yardB, a mere nine duriog came with 7:38 remaining In lioc final two periods. the second period. Mike GAHS dominat ed· the Wigglesworth caught Conkey game's statistics, chalking up In the endzone to reduce the 10 first downs to the Bulldogs' Bulldogs' lead to 7-2. four. Total yards favored the Athens stoppe'l a third Galllans, 169-lll. Gallipolis period GAllS d!'' ve on the ran 60 plays from scrimmage STRADDLES BUUJJOG - Gallia 's Paul Finnicum Bulldog 2.1 ~<iter the Jllue to Athens 36. In the second (76) straddl"" an WJldentifled. Athens Bulldog runner Devils had ma rched 57 yards haU, Athens ran only 11 plays while Athens' Jeff Griffin (20) looks on. Athens edged ln 11 plays. . from scrimmage. GAH$ ran GAllS, 7-4. Finnicum stood out defensively for the Blue GAHS came right back 37. Devils. - Keith Wilson photos. with a 33-yard march In 10 The Blue Devils; now 4-1 los! rushing 19 21 Punts · 5.180 4-12a 139 89 Pe na lt ies 2·30 4-20 plays ln .the .fourth period ,and 1·1 in conference play, Net r ush ing 12 6 Recover ed enemy fum'bles : before the Bulldogs held on will h,ost Ironton Friday . · Pass atte mpts 3 2 GAH.S - Wal l, Finn icum. their own 19 with 7:29 ieft in Athens, 2-3 overall and 2~ in Completions Inter cepted by 1 1 Gal li pol is 0 2 0 2-4 .the game. the league, will play at Meigs. Yarps pa ssing 30 22 At hens . 7 0 0 Q-7 Total yards 169 11 1 Scoring - GAHS : safe ty, ': Bls Paul Finnicum INDIVIDUAL NET Plays 60 36 7: 38, second; safety, 2; 42, jlo1111ced on a Bulldog fumble YAROS RUSHING Return yardage 51 40 fourth. Athens - Li!iiwrence, I Gallipolis I I on the Atheos 17 at the 7:19 Fumbles 1 J .5-yard pass from Conkey, Player Tcb Yv Avg. Lost fumbles ' mark. It looked good for the Mink o 1 3: 5d, fir st , ( Schanzenbach, 22 84 3.8 klckl. Blue Devlli. Wall 10 23 2.3 .Brian Mink got four and Salisbury 11 25 2:2 5 7 1.4 · :one to put it on the Athens 12. Jackson 48 139 '2.8 QB Terry Wall passed to Totals IAihensl Mike Staggs for a first, down Player Tcb Yv Avg. 2 lS 7.5 on the Bulldog five. It was Berberlck 16 83 5. 1 first and goal with 5 jl~ left to Pennell · La wren ce 3 5 1.6 play. Gagle ' 2 3 1.5 Mink got zero, two, then Conkey 6 -10 -1.6 1 -6 -6 ooe. It was fourth and one. Walton 30 89 2.9 Mink plowed Into the Bulldog Totals IND. PASSING forward wall again. This I Gallipolis! lime, the strong Athens 'line Player C-A I YG TD 3-12 . I 30 0 held inches from the goal - Wall J-12 1 JO • o six to be exact - - and Totals regained po..,.ssion with 3:31 Player . IAthens) C·A I YG TO left to play. Conkey 2-6 1 22 1 2-6 1 l2 1 Kent Shawver tackled Totals _ TEAM STATISTICS Conl<ey behind the goal Depa11menl " G with 2:4% left to reduce First down s 10 Atheos' lead to 7-4, Yards rushing lSB STOP IN TODAY FOR THE BEST SELECTION I • • NO. 628 Outdoorsman :.. work shoes for workmen, Qualit)l built to stay "on duty" when you' re " on duty" . Designed lo keep you comfortable all day ... and deliver lhe kind of long \,:6"' WE .HAVE FAMOUS~ ' COAL, WOOD &GAS .' "HEARTH-GLOW" GAS SPACE HEATERS Bass tourney "i':\\'' ~ · ,,~ . . ~l ,.! lUIII II ///ll//lllll/ll/lll/111 "ARVIN" ELECTRIC j ~~~umi//////////@1//1/@ -' . . ~ ' SPACE HEATERS • IN MANY SIZES AND BJU CAPACinES. ~ $}895· COME IN TODA Yl ' Fri. 9:301118 p.m. Tues. Wed. Sal. 9 ,Jo till p.m. TOUcHooWN- Athe111' Scott Lawrence (411) slides Jnto far arner d en!lzone with a Brian Conkey aerial with 3:64 left In the first period t01core Athens' only touchdown of the game Friday. GAHS defender is Dan Sickles (42). I Mon . & Thursday 9: JO til 12 noon I -HARDMAN'S HOME ~-:._- CENTER WA '110RE THAN A IT. 2 BYPASS ) · a 10 p.m. College Rec. Clo~ 0:;1. 15-8·10p.m, Farn. Rec. Nlghl a IOp.m. f•m . Rec . Nl9hf Oct . 16--4 p.m Womer~ ' s VolleytMII Rio vs . Central St. & Witt enberg · Oct 17~2- 4 p.m . Open Rec .2 4 p .m. Open Swim _ a IOp .m. Coli. Rec. , S-IOp ,m. Open Swim SPRINGI'l)l:LD, MASS. (\JP!) - Brown U!liverslty Fu'mbles 3 .t •'Fumbles 1051 1 4 !cuds u•O natioo .In . team lnfcrceptlons 3 1 •. defense In ihe NCAA major Penali1ed 15 140 b-60 college foo tball stimdlngs By Quarters , · niter last Saturday's play. Kyger Creek o 14 22 0-36 The Bruin.• have '"ven up 13 Eastern o 0 o 3- 3 --,fSl points after three game~:._. 1818 EASTERN AVENUE . . 446-1113 . edge Vikings Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yardage . Passes Altpl. Passes Com pt. Interceptions Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalized · By Quarters, Soulhwestern S. Valley 172 55 2 1 35 27 207 \12 a 5. 3 3 2 1 2 0 6-70 7.45 · · o o D 6-6 o o o 0--ll LVM.~ER ·:y~!!" I period when quarterback J~ff Smith connected with wing hack Scott Gasser on a 37 yard TD pass, but a conversion kick failed with 8:41 remaining. This score stood until the opening kickoff of the second hall when Jackson's Ken Crawford raced 80 yards aqd Jeff Fenwick's extra point kick put Jackson on fop :/~. With 5:32 r~maining in the third stanza fullback Josh Jenkins rammed over from the seven yard line with Fenwick's kiCk spreading the margin to 14~. Following this Logan mentor Bill Biggers moved · Scott Gasser into the quarterback slot and he engineered three. fourth quarter touchdown driv~s. Flashy Harold Peppers JACKSON - A com. binalion of injuries to key Jackson players and a sudden change of quarterbacks by the Logan Chieftains directly led to a stunning fourth quarter comeback by Logan Friday night as the Chiefs pinned Jackson 25-14 before a rain-soaked crowd at .Jackson. With ace running back David P. Davis observing from the sidelines in street 1 clothes due to a leg injury last week, the Jackson Iromnen watched Logan put six points on the board in the first · HEATING STOVES NO. 30H25 a 1 240 8-IOp.m. (JpenSwlm ' Jackson, 25-14 "WARM MORNING'' wear you expect for your wor~ shoe dolla rs. ~ lJ 6 Tolal Yardage Passes Atfpt. Passes Compt. 810p.m Coii. Rec . Oct. 14- 7 8 p.m . Cheerleader Tr youts Logan rally tops THE ,~. __.;_ .- 27 75 - ~ighlanders Synunes Valley, coached hy OS!J pro4uct Greg Hallie, came close to scoring twice, but were stopped by a determined Highlander del;.- se. The Vikings took the opening kickoff of the third . 48 57 SPRING VAL~EY PLAZA Phone 446·1551 ,conversion. . 183 Oct . 13- 2-ll p.m. Senior Citizen Program WILLOW WOOD - A 12- quarter to the SW 13 before yard pass from sophomore Mark carterpTckedoff a pass quarterback Gene UW!on to killing the threat. In the first junior end Larry Garler_with hBH, SV·got to the Highlander just 59 seconds left In the !&line before being stopped. game here Friday night gave :SOuthwestern's only other the visiting Southwestern scoring threat ended at the 19 Highlanders a thrilling IHl · yard line. victory over Symmes Valley. Defensively, Carter, Don Symlnes Valley had just Jeffers, Sherman Potter and Intercepted a pass on its own Curt Nolan were praised for two-yard line minutes their · efforts. Potter had a earlier,, but was held forcing blocked punt. a punt.from the end zone. Southwestern is 3-2 overall Coach · · Bob Ashley's and 1-2 in the Southern Valley lligl;Janders took over at the -Athletic Conference. Synunes 36 yard line with 1:54 left in Valley's record dropped to o-5 the game. and 0-3 against league foes. After getting a first down at Southwestern will host · the 1~, Lilyton connected with Eastern Friday. Garter for the winning score. Symmes Valley plays Kip Lewis; talented tailback Hannan, W.Va. who had 1:;6 yards rushing on . STATISTICS the night, was stopped in his Department SW SV bid to add the two-point First Downs 9 s WOOD BURNING, CAST-IRON 89X·HEATER .! <' in quality ... ·TURN ANY ROOM INlO YOUR FAMILfS FAVORITE PLACE! ·~'\,,'-'( \~/,,' Go to work HERE'S AWOOO.SURNING CLASSIC THAT Will Yards Rushing Yards Pa ssing LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE Ocl.. 11-8-lp p.m. Colle~ Rec . 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Ocl. 12- 8:30-10 p.m. Open Ret., 8:30-10 p.m. Open Swim NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU YES, WE DO CARRY HEATING STOVESI WOOD, COAL, GAS AND ELEctRIC ··· Athens nips Gallia, 7-4 Steve. Hauber In the closing seconds of the game. It was set up when Bobcat punter Todd Taylor was dropped on a long yardage situation at the six ·yard line. Coach Joe Mitchem' s Eagles p la y~d without senior quarterback Bob McClure who was in' jured. Coach Sprague, whose · offense ranks pmong the best in the area, praised his entire defensive unit for Its out· standing effort. The unit is composed .of defensive ends, Bill Abshire, Glaude Cornelius, and Roge·r Spaulding ; tackles, Mike Hendrickson, Darrell Jones, Garl Myers, Sam Corlias and Ted Misner; lin eback'ers, Marcus Gei ger, Ralph Baylor, corners, T~<¥1 Taylor, Steve Shoemaker and Paul Fife and safeties, llrian Lucas, Steve Baird and Doug Sands, The Bobcats ~ will host Southern Friday. Eastern 2-3 overall and 2-l in the SVAC goes to Southwestern ~'riday : STATISTICS Q.opar.tmenl · ·- ~C E ·Firs I Downs . 16 a POINT PLEASANT set Oct. 16 crammed over from the two POMEROY- Another first bas come to Meigs County and Southeastern Ohio. The Big Bend Bass Anglers Club Is sponsoring a Bass Tournament next Saturday, October 16. The tourney will begtn'at 8:00 and end at 4:00. The one-day toumlinient is for baas only, spotted, small or largemouth. • . The entry fee Is $25 for a two-man team· in one boat. Gash priles will be awarded In tile follQwing amounts: 25 per cent of aU fees collected ·for the tournament will go to the fir.st place team, 15 per cent to second place and 10 ·. per cent to third place. Other prizes of equipment and iackle will also be awarded. The tournament will tie held ln the Bacilie Pool of the Ohlo River, with launching to be made·at the Ravenswood, West Virginia boat dock. Applications and other information may he obtained at Flnlaw's Gravely Tractor Sales ln Pomeroy or . by calling 61'-949-2534. yard line wlth ..11:12 remaining, then fullback To4d Davidson hulled one yard with 8: 53lefi, and came back again on another one · yard blast with 4:49left ln the game. . Kicker Jeff Lee Smith co.nverted following the final .. 11Jgan touchdown and the .Chiefs had salted.away their . first victory over Jackson since a 6-2 win in 1972. -Each teain now shows a 1' 1 · league record as the Chiefs finished with 10 first downs, 141 yards OQ the ground, and ~omplellng ·four of eight passes for 78 yards with one Interception. The Jronlnen picked up just si~ first dow, had 89 yards rushing, aDd hit four of nine ' passes for 26 yards. Fullback Todd Davidson led Logan with SO yards on 17 attempts while Josh Jenkins paced Jackson with 52 yards in 18 trips. Score by quarters: . 11Jgan 6 0 0 19- 25 Jackson 0 0 14 0-14 ' ,I YOU CAN AFFORD TO JOI·NTHE . MICHELIN MOVEMENT! · SIZE 185xl4 ,, 195114 205x14 205x15 ' ' 215115- PRICE F.E.T. '60.49 1 2.30 64.34 2.51 69.77 2.66 73.92 2.84 78.53 3.13 MICHELIN . p • ' . : . . IS_PRICE!) RIGI!T! ..'· ' ' ' .. . . . J5.0'~ 1m1l. ·· · · ·:- Plus s1.77 F.E.T. MICHB.IN FIRST· 'WE! dOi rt make.a second best' BANKAMERICARD ' "SERVING YOU SINCE 1941 " '· :· . .·welcome . ,, ,, ,I ,, �.llr-u.e~UIIWiv run~nWleJ, ~Wilily, Vet W,IVIH ·l Bobcats roll over Eagles,36-3 = EAST MEIGS - Kyger Steve Baird to tight end Brtan nlgh\pn a 12 yard run up the On Eastern's next series, apparently remem- Lucas. middle. Lucas added the tbe Eagle~ fumbled with struci 8 ~20 lie last year, Following an exchange of extra point for a 21~ ~beat .Geiger recovering at the 30. here punts and fwnble recovery by 1ea d Four p1ays .. •· ter, KC' s Todd Frida with nigha· vengeance In bli · Y t tzlng the Easlerll at the 48 yard line While Kyger Creek's IJ'a ylor, another speedy back, bo,sl East~ Eagles_36-3. - Eastern's senior fullback defen.e kept the Eagle of- ranitin from the ll yard line. Coupled With N'!fth Galllio'~ Dave Mills picked up a first fense intact, the Bobcat of· Lucas again kicked the EP. 32 ~ roml'_, over Southern, down at the Bobcat 42. On the fense took over once again at The fourth quarter, played Coach Jo)jjj Blak~'s Pirates next the Eagies fum- its 38 yard line. Thirteen tn a steady drizzle, was an and Jim Sprague s Bobcats bled. · _ plays later, Geiger got his . exchange of turnovers and , mov.ed into sole possession of KC's Ralph Baylor picked third TO of the night on a 10 penalties: first place.m the SVAC._, .. up the ball .from his yard run. A big play that· ·Kyger Greek was assessed Following ~ scoreless Ill's! . linebacker's post and ram- series was a 11>-yard roughing 80 yards ln penalties but a qUf11er m which the Bobcats' bled downfleld S2 yards for - the passer . call against determined Bobcat defense Doug Sands pounced on a the touchdown. That play Eastern. Baylor added the , held the Eagles to just three· looplngse .~ndf. wet pigskin stop- seemed to break the Eagles. two pnint conversloo. points, a ;!5-yard field goal by w•e li'St Eagle drive. of Again, Lucas' toe added the · the night, the 1975 defendmg extra point ·giving the Bobchampion Bobcats reached cats a 1~ lead at the half. the end zone following a Eastern ran Into bad luck in sustain~ dl:ive which began the opening minutes of the third period. After the Eagle at the Gals 25 yard stnpe. Twenty plays later, speedy, kickoff, a IS-yard face mask ju~lor tailback Marcus penalty moved the baU to the Ge1ger took the ball over midfield stripe. . . _ from three-yards out. Bandy Quarterback Bljird called Lucas• kick ~ve KC a 7~ the right play as he rambled lead. 22 yards to 'the 28 yard line. A big play during the drive On the tackle, Eastern was was a !~,yard pass in- · hit .with another 1.5-yard terference call agajnst the penalty for a late hit. Eagles. It came on a third Twoplays,later, Geigerhlid • .down pass from quarterback his second touchdown of the ctoi, ONE OF THOSE NIGHTS - GARS wingback Gary . Dabney (II, oo groWJd at left ) was wide open on this pass play with 2: 17 left ln the third pertO(), but sUpped and fell right is Gallia end Mike Staggs (80) and Athens' Jeff Griffin (20). 111 the wet turf before the ball got to him. On GALLIP OLIS - Athens Following a free kkk hy became the Southeastern Athens, the over-<lager Blue . Ohio League's first 200 game Devils made their first winner Friday night by mistakes of the game- they edging Gallipolis 7-4 ln a had played flawlessly up to defensiv e struggle on this point. The Galllans were Memorial Field. hit with two IS-yard penalties Both the Bulldogs and and had two passes inJ ackson entered Frida y's terceptec!. One pass ingames with 199 SEOAL wins terception wns nuUUied hy apiece since the league was off-setting penalties. organized in 1925. Jackson After Wall hit Mike Staggs failed to reach the with a !B-yard strike to put bicentennial mark after the ha ll on Athens 47 with 1:24 losing a 2!>-14 decision to left in the game, Arthur Logan. Thus, Athens beel!me Chonko Intercepted a WaU the league 's most winnlngest bomb and returned it to football te11m. Ga ll ia's 32 whe re the The Bulldogs marched 59 Bulldogs ran out the clock. yards ln nine plays second Athens lost the services of Ume they bad possession In its blocking fullba ck, Neil the first pertod to score tbe Berberick, 180-pound senior, game's only touchdown. QB with a knee Injury in the Brlao Conl<ey bit wingback second period. Scott Lawreoce with a liveAfter Berberlck left the yard strike at the 8:51 mark game, Atheos went two aod for the touchduwo. John one haH quarter• with ooly Scbaozeobacb's. kick lrom ' oile first down, none In the placeJ]ien* \\'811 true. serond bali, aod 19 total First of two GAHS Safeties yardB, a mere nine duriog came with 7:38 remaining In lioc final two periods. the second period. Mike GAHS dominat ed· the Wigglesworth caught Conkey game's statistics, chalking up In the endzone to reduce the 10 first downs to the Bulldogs' Bulldogs' lead to 7-2. four. Total yards favored the Athens stoppe'l a third Galllans, 169-lll. Gallipolis period GAllS d!'' ve on the ran 60 plays from scrimmage STRADDLES BUUJJOG - Gallia 's Paul Finnicum Bulldog 2.1 ~<iter the Jllue to Athens 36. In the second (76) straddl"" an WJldentifled. Athens Bulldog runner Devils had ma rched 57 yards haU, Athens ran only 11 plays while Athens' Jeff Griffin (20) looks on. Athens edged ln 11 plays. . from scrimmage. GAH$ ran GAllS, 7-4. Finnicum stood out defensively for the Blue GAHS came right back 37. Devils. - Keith Wilson photos. with a 33-yard march In 10 The Blue Devils; now 4-1 los! rushing 19 21 Punts · 5.180 4-12a 139 89 Pe na lt ies 2·30 4-20 plays ln .the .fourth period ,and 1·1 in conference play, Net r ush ing 12 6 Recover ed enemy fum'bles : before the Bulldogs held on will h,ost Ironton Friday . · Pass atte mpts 3 2 GAH.S - Wal l, Finn icum. their own 19 with 7:29 ieft in Athens, 2-3 overall and 2~ in Completions Inter cepted by 1 1 Gal li pol is 0 2 0 2-4 .the game. the league, will play at Meigs. Yarps pa ssing 30 22 At hens . 7 0 0 Q-7 Total yards 169 11 1 Scoring - GAHS : safe ty, ': Bls Paul Finnicum INDIVIDUAL NET Plays 60 36 7: 38, second; safety, 2; 42, jlo1111ced on a Bulldog fumble YAROS RUSHING Return yardage 51 40 fourth. Athens - Li!iiwrence, I Gallipolis I I on the Atheos 17 at the 7:19 Fumbles 1 J .5-yard pass from Conkey, Player Tcb Yv Avg. Lost fumbles ' mark. It looked good for the Mink o 1 3: 5d, fir st , ( Schanzenbach, 22 84 3.8 klckl. Blue Devlli. Wall 10 23 2.3 .Brian Mink got four and Salisbury 11 25 2:2 5 7 1.4 · :one to put it on the Athens 12. Jackson 48 139 '2.8 QB Terry Wall passed to Totals IAihensl Mike Staggs for a first, down Player Tcb Yv Avg. 2 lS 7.5 on the Bulldog five. It was Berberlck 16 83 5. 1 first and goal with 5 jl~ left to Pennell · La wren ce 3 5 1.6 play. Gagle ' 2 3 1.5 Mink got zero, two, then Conkey 6 -10 -1.6 1 -6 -6 ooe. It was fourth and one. Walton 30 89 2.9 Mink plowed Into the Bulldog Totals IND. PASSING forward wall again. This I Gallipolis! lime, the strong Athens 'line Player C-A I YG TD 3-12 . I 30 0 held inches from the goal - Wall J-12 1 JO • o six to be exact - - and Totals regained po..,.ssion with 3:31 Player . IAthens) C·A I YG TO left to play. Conkey 2-6 1 22 1 2-6 1 l2 1 Kent Shawver tackled Totals _ TEAM STATISTICS Conl<ey behind the goal Depa11menl " G with 2:4% left to reduce First down s 10 Atheos' lead to 7-4, Yards rushing lSB STOP IN TODAY FOR THE BEST SELECTION I • • NO. 628 Outdoorsman :.. work shoes for workmen, Qualit)l built to stay "on duty" when you' re " on duty" . Designed lo keep you comfortable all day ... and deliver lhe kind of long \,:6"' WE .HAVE FAMOUS~ ' COAL, WOOD &GAS .' "HEARTH-GLOW" GAS SPACE HEATERS Bass tourney "i':\\'' ~ · ,,~ . . ~l ,.! lUIII II ///ll//lllll/ll/lll/111 "ARVIN" ELECTRIC j ~~~umi//////////@1//1/@ -' . . ~ ' SPACE HEATERS • IN MANY SIZES AND BJU CAPACinES. ~ $}895· COME IN TODA Yl ' Fri. 9:301118 p.m. Tues. Wed. Sal. 9 ,Jo till p.m. TOUcHooWN- Athe111' Scott Lawrence (411) slides Jnto far arner d en!lzone with a Brian Conkey aerial with 3:64 left In the first period t01core Athens' only touchdown of the game Friday. GAHS defender is Dan Sickles (42). I Mon . & Thursday 9: JO til 12 noon I -HARDMAN'S HOME ~-:._- CENTER WA '110RE THAN A IT. 2 BYPASS ) · a 10 p.m. College Rec. Clo~ 0:;1. 15-8·10p.m, Farn. Rec. Nlghl a IOp.m. f•m . Rec . Nl9hf Oct . 16--4 p.m Womer~ ' s VolleytMII Rio vs . Central St. & Witt enberg · Oct 17~2- 4 p.m . Open Rec .2 4 p .m. Open Swim _ a IOp .m. Coli. Rec. , S-IOp ,m. Open Swim SPRINGI'l)l:LD, MASS. (\JP!) - Brown U!liverslty Fu'mbles 3 .t •'Fumbles 1051 1 4 !cuds u•O natioo .In . team lnfcrceptlons 3 1 •. defense In ihe NCAA major Penali1ed 15 140 b-60 college foo tball stimdlngs By Quarters , · niter last Saturday's play. Kyger Creek o 14 22 0-36 The Bruin.• have '"ven up 13 Eastern o 0 o 3- 3 --,fSl points after three game~:._. 1818 EASTERN AVENUE . . 446-1113 . edge Vikings Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yardage . Passes Altpl. Passes Com pt. Interceptions Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalized · By Quarters, Soulhwestern S. Valley 172 55 2 1 35 27 207 \12 a 5. 3 3 2 1 2 0 6-70 7.45 · · o o D 6-6 o o o 0--ll LVM.~ER ·:y~!!" I period when quarterback J~ff Smith connected with wing hack Scott Gasser on a 37 yard TD pass, but a conversion kick failed with 8:41 remaining. This score stood until the opening kickoff of the second hall when Jackson's Ken Crawford raced 80 yards aqd Jeff Fenwick's extra point kick put Jackson on fop :/~. With 5:32 r~maining in the third stanza fullback Josh Jenkins rammed over from the seven yard line with Fenwick's kiCk spreading the margin to 14~. Following this Logan mentor Bill Biggers moved · Scott Gasser into the quarterback slot and he engineered three. fourth quarter touchdown driv~s. Flashy Harold Peppers JACKSON - A com. binalion of injuries to key Jackson players and a sudden change of quarterbacks by the Logan Chieftains directly led to a stunning fourth quarter comeback by Logan Friday night as the Chiefs pinned Jackson 25-14 before a rain-soaked crowd at .Jackson. With ace running back David P. Davis observing from the sidelines in street 1 clothes due to a leg injury last week, the Jackson Iromnen watched Logan put six points on the board in the first · HEATING STOVES NO. 30H25 a 1 240 8-IOp.m. (JpenSwlm ' Jackson, 25-14 "WARM MORNING'' wear you expect for your wor~ shoe dolla rs. ~ lJ 6 Tolal Yardage Passes Atfpt. Passes Compt. 810p.m Coii. Rec . Oct. 14- 7 8 p.m . Cheerleader Tr youts Logan rally tops THE ,~. __.;_ .- 27 75 - ~ighlanders Synunes Valley, coached hy OS!J pro4uct Greg Hallie, came close to scoring twice, but were stopped by a determined Highlander del;.- se. The Vikings took the opening kickoff of the third . 48 57 SPRING VAL~EY PLAZA Phone 446·1551 ,conversion. . 183 Oct . 13- 2-ll p.m. Senior Citizen Program WILLOW WOOD - A 12- quarter to the SW 13 before yard pass from sophomore Mark carterpTckedoff a pass quarterback Gene UW!on to killing the threat. In the first junior end Larry Garler_with hBH, SV·got to the Highlander just 59 seconds left In the !&line before being stopped. game here Friday night gave :SOuthwestern's only other the visiting Southwestern scoring threat ended at the 19 Highlanders a thrilling IHl · yard line. victory over Symmes Valley. Defensively, Carter, Don Symlnes Valley had just Jeffers, Sherman Potter and Intercepted a pass on its own Curt Nolan were praised for two-yard line minutes their · efforts. Potter had a earlier,, but was held forcing blocked punt. a punt.from the end zone. Southwestern is 3-2 overall Coach · · Bob Ashley's and 1-2 in the Southern Valley lligl;Janders took over at the -Athletic Conference. Synunes 36 yard line with 1:54 left in Valley's record dropped to o-5 the game. and 0-3 against league foes. After getting a first down at Southwestern will host · the 1~, Lilyton connected with Eastern Friday. Garter for the winning score. Symmes Valley plays Kip Lewis; talented tailback Hannan, W.Va. who had 1:;6 yards rushing on . STATISTICS the night, was stopped in his Department SW SV bid to add the two-point First Downs 9 s WOOD BURNING, CAST-IRON 89X·HEATER .! <' in quality ... ·TURN ANY ROOM INlO YOUR FAMILfS FAVORITE PLACE! ·~'\,,'-'( \~/,,' Go to work HERE'S AWOOO.SURNING CLASSIC THAT Will Yards Rushing Yards Pa ssing LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE Ocl.. 11-8-lp p.m. Colle~ Rec . 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Ocl. 12- 8:30-10 p.m. Open Ret., 8:30-10 p.m. Open Swim NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU YES, WE DO CARRY HEATING STOVESI WOOD, COAL, GAS AND ELEctRIC ··· Athens nips Gallia, 7-4 Steve. Hauber In the closing seconds of the game. It was set up when Bobcat punter Todd Taylor was dropped on a long yardage situation at the six ·yard line. Coach Joe Mitchem' s Eagles p la y~d without senior quarterback Bob McClure who was in' jured. Coach Sprague, whose · offense ranks pmong the best in the area, praised his entire defensive unit for Its out· standing effort. The unit is composed .of defensive ends, Bill Abshire, Glaude Cornelius, and Roge·r Spaulding ; tackles, Mike Hendrickson, Darrell Jones, Garl Myers, Sam Corlias and Ted Misner; lin eback'ers, Marcus Gei ger, Ralph Baylor, corners, T~<¥1 Taylor, Steve Shoemaker and Paul Fife and safeties, llrian Lucas, Steve Baird and Doug Sands, The Bobcats ~ will host Southern Friday. Eastern 2-3 overall and 2-l in the SVAC goes to Southwestern ~'riday : STATISTICS Q.opar.tmenl · ·- ~C E ·Firs I Downs . 16 a POINT PLEASANT set Oct. 16 crammed over from the two POMEROY- Another first bas come to Meigs County and Southeastern Ohio. The Big Bend Bass Anglers Club Is sponsoring a Bass Tournament next Saturday, October 16. The tourney will begtn'at 8:00 and end at 4:00. The one-day toumlinient is for baas only, spotted, small or largemouth. • . The entry fee Is $25 for a two-man team· in one boat. Gash priles will be awarded In tile follQwing amounts: 25 per cent of aU fees collected ·for the tournament will go to the fir.st place team, 15 per cent to second place and 10 ·. per cent to third place. Other prizes of equipment and iackle will also be awarded. The tournament will tie held ln the Bacilie Pool of the Ohlo River, with launching to be made·at the Ravenswood, West Virginia boat dock. Applications and other information may he obtained at Flnlaw's Gravely Tractor Sales ln Pomeroy or . by calling 61'-949-2534. yard line wlth ..11:12 remaining, then fullback To4d Davidson hulled one yard with 8: 53lefi, and came back again on another one · yard blast with 4:49left ln the game. . Kicker Jeff Lee Smith co.nverted following the final .. 11Jgan touchdown and the .Chiefs had salted.away their . first victory over Jackson since a 6-2 win in 1972. -Each teain now shows a 1' 1 · league record as the Chiefs finished with 10 first downs, 141 yards OQ the ground, and ~omplellng ·four of eight passes for 78 yards with one Interception. The Jronlnen picked up just si~ first dow, had 89 yards rushing, aDd hit four of nine ' passes for 26 yards. Fullback Todd Davidson led Logan with SO yards on 17 attempts while Josh Jenkins paced Jackson with 52 yards in 18 trips. Score by quarters: . 11Jgan 6 0 0 19- 25 Jackson 0 0 14 0-14 ' ,I YOU CAN AFFORD TO JOI·NTHE . MICHELIN MOVEMENT! · SIZE 185xl4 ,, 195114 205x14 205x15 ' ' 215115- PRICE F.E.T. '60.49 1 2.30 64.34 2.51 69.77 2.66 73.92 2.84 78.53 3.13 MICHELIN . p • ' . : . . IS_PRICE!) RIGI!T! ..'· ' ' ' .. . . . J5.0'~ 1m1l. ·· · · ·:- Plus s1.77 F.E.T. MICHB.IN FIRST· 'WE! dOi rt make.a second best' BANKAMERICARD ' "SERVING YOU SINCE 1941 " '· :· . .·welcome . ,, ,, ,I ,, �'.tv-l~-~Wl08Y nm~nune1, :>unaay, uct. tU, 1117S • ~==-~;$.;;x::::::::~;~::::~::::~:=::::::::::::::::::::~::;~:::::::::;:::::::;::::::::::::::::~:::::~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:1* ~~ ~· . -~ How top _t~ms jared1Frida1 COLUMBUS {UP il - Two Ot the top rated teams ln the UPI Board ol coaches ' poll were detealfod In Fr iday night oames. f\lewark CathOlic , tops in Clast A, lost. 7tl-7 to Hebron Lakewood, whi!e Wyoming , the leader in Clns AA , lost 14-8 to Reading . Clnclnnil!ti Moeller , tops in Clwu AAA , defeated Cinci nnat i Elder 32-6. No. 10 Class A Clark Southeaste-rn defeated severith ranked Cedarvif!e 30 -10. wnite Lorain Senior, nint h ill Class defea ted Cleveland Si. Ignatius Newcomerstown 33 Tusky Groveport 34 Whllthllt a Cath 7 1 Reynoldsburg 10 Weslef'vlllt • 7 Napoleon 26 Wauseon 6 3 4. 51. Mar ys Memor ial defeated Celina 32 0 8. Shelby defeated Gallon 28 12 9 Huron plays Elyr ia West 14 Newark 25 Winter svi ll e 0 Lakewood 20 New ark Cath 7 Utica 40 Nor th r idge 6 Norwalk 33 Bucyru s 13 Bell evue 13 Ti fl ln Columbian 7 _findl ay 27 Marlon Harding 0 Cuyahoga Hts 31 Slrongsvill e 15 Ashl a bula Edg ewood 20 Co11neaut 14 . Amherst 13 Wellington 0 Cte Latin 34 Erie {Pci. ) Te<:h " Ri ve r da le 14 £ 1g_in 6 M onroeville 34 Gr een wich S Cen o New London 21 Mapleton 6 Day Ro th 58 Day Kaiser 0 Fairb or n Pa rk Hill 21 Tecumseh 13 Centervi lle 3 Spr ingfield S 0 Spr ingfield N16 Day Stebbins 12 Oay Cham -Ju l 12 Day · Fa ir view 6 Da y Carroii 2B Lima Sh awnee • WeH construction • Cushion insole and steel shank a~ch supporl • Oiile.sistant neoprene sole and heel ,0 Leba non 0 Lakota 0 Lemon -Monr oe 30 Mid dletow n Fenw ick 6 Marion Loca l 20 Ansonia 0 Mins ter 14 Bradford 0 St. M ar y 32 Ce lina 0 Wapakoneta 21 Defiance 14 twin Val ley S 44 Ne w Miami 0 Belle f on taine 22 N or theast er n 0 Coshocton 28 West Holmes 0 Indian ValleyS 27 Ridg ewood CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio 6 London · 21 • NOBLE SMOTIIERED - Waverly's Jeff.Noble (80, in while) is smothered by Meigs Dan Granda! (82) and a host of Marauders during Friday's league gsme at Waverly. Other l)larauders in photo are Dave Blake (35) Ray Willford (74) and Dave Miler (65). ' • for first SEOAL win • By Greg BaUey WAVERLY - The Meigs high school football team evened Its league record Friday night as ihe Marauders travelled to Waverly and squeaked by the winless Tigers 7-0. Fullback Dan Buffington led his team to victory as he titne and again crashed the Tiger line and ended the night with 154 yards on 27 carries. Neither team seemed anxious to win as they played the entire first period withOut mounting a serious threat. The second quarter looked to be the same way until Meigs got a break When they force d the Tigers to punt lrol)l deep within their own territory and the . Marauders · ·round themselves with the ball on the Waverly"!l6 yard Hne. Buffington then took over and carried the ball eight straight times and took the pigskin down to the four. Junior southpaw 9.uarterback ·(2nd AVE. ENTRANCE) (2% ALLEY ENTRANCE) 9 AM-3 PM THURSDAY CLOSED MON.-WED.~B FRIDAY AM-4:30 PM 8 AM-4:30 PM • SATURDAY-SAM-4:30PM THURSDAY CLOSED AUTO BANK MON-WED••••·: ................... •• •••• 9 AM·3 PM ••!t••••························ THURSilAY 9 AM:3 PM FRIDAY~-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-7 .- PM SATURDAY·•••••••·••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-3 PM The First Natinnal is open JonKer hours for the .convenience of their customers. 3 LOCATIONS TO ·SERVE ·YOU! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK-THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON ,. . Watkins Memorl~l 6 Gran . .vi ll e 3 . Springfield Bloom Carroll44 Berne Union 6 Cana l Winchester 24 Fairfield 4 13 Uhion 20 Pi ckeri ngton 21 Mlller$port 0 - Fredericktown 13 Crestview 6 Mt. Gilead 16 Bvckeye Valley Steubenville 37 Youngs town 6 No Austintown Fitch 7 Akron Howland 0 , Boardman 28 Struthers 6 Big Walnut 7 Northmor 7 Bedford (Mich.) 7 Oregon Clay 6 Washington CH22 Sylvania ~ George GIIIJl carried it for two more, tailback Steve Randolph picked up a yard, and then on the next pl~y Randolph fo und paydir t. After a Meigs penalty; Duane -Weber kicked the extra point lo make the soore read 7~ and that's the way it ended. Meigs threatened twice more in the . game.. In the second period they had the hall on the Waverly ten, but fwnbled ·lhe ball away. They did that a total of twice on the' · night while Waverly lost one of its two fwnbles. In the third quarter Meigs had the ball on the Tiger 12, but a Weber field goal was blocked. Waverly got a final chance with just two mimites left in the game when they took a punt on the Meigs 43 and began a drive. A ten yard gain by Rob . Leffler and a completed pass coupled with a fifteen yard penally on the Marauders left the ball on the nine yard stripe with first ~ nd goal. But two plays later Meigs' Brent Arnold leaped up at the line and balled a Tiger pass that came down in his hands and that was the ·ball game. Randolph pick ed up seventeen yards for the winners while Gum got ten. Meigs had no completed passes and had one intercepted. They outrushed Waverly 181 to 107, ~ut both Pro standings NFL Standings By United Press Interna tion al American Conf erence · East W. L. T . Pet. PF PA Balt imore New Englnd Mia m i Buffalo NV Jets J 1 o .750 124 87 85 2 2 o .soo ·as 82 ~ 2 0 .500 88 69 0 4 0 .000 ~6 11 7 Centra l W. L. T. Pel. PF PA Cin ci nnati 3 1 0 .750 117 66 Houston 3 1 0 .750 77 43 Pittsburgh 1 3 0 .250 92 92 Cleveland 1 3· 0 250 89 137 West W. L. T. Pet . PF PA Sa n Diego 3 I 0 .750 96 66 Oakl and J 1 0 .750 86110 Denver J 1 0 .750 123 JJ Kansas City 0 4 0 .000 71 Ill Tampa Bay o 4 o ." ·ooo 16 99 National confere nce East W. L. T. Pet. PF PA Dallas 4 a o 1.000 109 53 Washingtn 3 1 0 .750 77 74 ·st. Louis 3 1 0 .750 11.0 88 f.' hila 2 2 0 .500 58 67, N Y Giants 0 4 0 .000 55 90 Ci!ntra.t W. L. T. Pet. PF PA M in n .~ 3 0 1 .875 77 34 Chicago 3 1 a .750 62 32 Detroi t · 1 3 a .2s·o so 54 Green Bay l J a . 250 45 97 west ·. •• W. L. T. Pl:t. PF PA Los Angeles J 0 1 .875 95 62 San Fr ar1 J 1 o .750 92 60 Atlant a 1 J 0 .250 47 68 Newor le &n s1 J a .250 661 12 a 4 ·a .000 . 65126 Seaffle Sunday' s Gar:n-eS - Atla n ta at New Orl eans Buffalo at NY Jets Chicago at M innesota Dalla s at NY Giant s Den11er at Houston Kan City at Washi ngton M iami at Balt imore · New E~g la nd af Detroi t Oakland 51 San Diego Pi lf~burg h at Clevelan d Ph iladelphia at St. LO UIS Sea ttl e liS . Green Bay at Mi lwaukee Tampa Bay at Cinc innati (Only gam es SChedUled ) Monday's Games San Fran at Los Ang , night IOn~y 911m e scHeduled) J 1 0 .750 121 ~ Carro ll ton 7 E:asf Canton 6 Lovel and 6 M ariem ont 0 Cin Woodward 21 Cin Aiken 14 Oak Hill 20 Lima 6 Cln Ba con 1 LaSalle 0 teams had a like number of IND. STATS Yds. Car. scrimma ge plays, fifty. Meigs Buffington 154 . ... 27 Mei!is had · 85 yards in Randolph 17 ..... 8 penalties while Waverly had Gum 10"' .. 5 39. Meigs had nine first downs TEAM STATS to Wave rly's eight, but the , M W Tigers got only one in the Penalties 85.. ' .39 entire first hall. Rush . yds . 181. ' 107 Leffler was the Tigers' Pa5S. yds. 0 ... 36 Atp, Cpf. 0-4. . 6-15 leading rusher as he chalked Passes lntcpf , 1. .. .. 2 . up 48 chunks of turf. First downs ' 9... .. 8 Meigs' overall record is Pun t s, Avg . JJ~ 2-2.... 2·1 now 2-3 while Waverly is 0-5. Fumbles, lost 50 " " 50 Friday the Marauders will Pla ys By quarters : host the Athens Bulldogs. Meigs 0 7 0 G-7 Waverly oooo-o Campbell 0 Hubbard 17 Youngs Ursul ine . 12 Canfield 55 liberty 7 Euclid 27 Bedford. 21 'Mentor 35 Mayfield 12 Westlake 27 Rocky River 7 Brooklyn 40 Brecksville t5 M inera l Rtdg e 13 l-akev iew 14 Br ookfield 7 Cha grin Fa lls 35 Aurora 12 Midview 21 Lorain Clearvlew 7 Canfield 55 liber ty I Akron St. Vincent 8 Cte ·St. Jackson Milton Ignatius 7 J~ c kson -Milton . 14 14 M ineral Ridge 13 Adena 28 Paint Valley 0 Genoa 20 Eastwood tc Zanesvil le 34 'Chillicothe 0 Piketon 40 Ross Zane Trace 6 Greenfield McClean 6 Circlev llle 0 Miami Tn~ce 66 M adison Plains 0 N~ l sonville 20 Tr.i mble 6 Philo 33 West Muskindum 28 Maysvi lle 22 Crooksville 7 • Morgan 6 Sheridan 0 Ca ldwell 12 Zanesville Rosecrans 7 M-eadowbr oOk 14 Ft. Frye 13 Con Moeller 32 Con Elder 6 Cary-Rawson 33 McCom b I ! Olmsted Falls 14 Bay VIllage Fairpor t 53 Perry 32 Col Eastmoor 14 Col South 7 Brookside 14 Oberlin 13 . Col _Ridge 18 Col Marion -, Columbia 19 Keystone 0 New Lexington 34 Tri-Valley Col West 26 Co l Mohawk 0 6 Col Northl and 29 Col Nor th 7 United 14 Stan ton Local 3 Col Brook haven 14 Whelslone 0 Col East 8 Col Mifll in 6 Col Portsmouth 33 Gn•d standinu. Huntington (W. Va.) 15 Claymont 7 Tuslaw"6 SENIORS Reserve.,. your job for after graduation now. With the Army 's · Delayed Entry Program, you can come down now and pick the job you want. And if you qualify , we'll hold it for you - for up to 270 days, depending on the job you choose. Then you can rela x and en joy the summer without worrying about what you'll be doing when it's over . When you do come in the Army, you'll also have a salary of $361 IT]Onth before deductions waiting for you . Plus free meals, '· housing. health care and 30 days paid vacation . And if you'd like to try college while you're in, we'll pay up to 75 per cent of your tuition for you . a Call Army Sgt. ·Tom ..,., ON TJiE LOOSE- Meigs' Steve Randolph (15,right) breaks loose from Waverly defender Jay ·Kegley (24) during Friday's SEOAL actioo at Waverly. The Marauders won, 7-0. - Gary Sisk photos, "Ironton mauls Wellston, ' 6 Frkltn 14 By GARY CLAitK MILTON . ""' The Milton Greyhounds halted the W.ahama Whit e Falcons consecutive win string of lour BOSO NAILED- An ~UIIed North Galllli taclder brfnw! down Southern ace Steve Friday night when they Bolo (45)durlng Friday's SVAC grid batUe at Racine . Tornado on rtght Ia Joe Brown 118). turned two costly Wahama .'- Bruce Galrlel-photo. · · turnovers into touchdowns " .,• enroute to a itl-7 rain soaked victory. It was the first win of the year lor Coach Lewis Ball's > Greyhounds while the White • Falcons feU victim for -only the second lime this season. An 87 yafd touchdown jaunt with a Falcon fwnble (one of eight Wahama fwnbles ori the ~- ffiONTON - Coach Bob Fu.llback Rick Howard second To 00 a one yard night) and a 34 yard return of Lull'slrontm Tigers allowe<j tallied the first of hts two plunge with 8:.09 left in the a Mike Goldsberry· pass WeliJton a brief 3-0 lead touchdowns with 2:261eft in thirdquarterandhefollowed acco~ntedfortwoofthethree flrlday ntgbt and then the half on a five yard blast with a two point conversion Milton scores. The third riiethodlcally chewed up the and then ran the two point run. touchdown for the host visiting Golden Rockets if6.3 conversion for a 14-3 halftiine Flashy tailback, Juan Greyhounds was set up by to run th~lr ·SEOAL' victory lead. ' Thomas, who ftnlshed as the still another Wahama fwnble skeen to 34 since 1971. Howard accounted for hts game's top rusher with 99 on their own six yard line. · ·Following the opening yards in 17 carries, tallied the Wahama never gave up . kickoff the Rockets drove lastpairolTigertouchdowns. hope and kept fighting back deep iDto Tiger territory With 3:09 left in the third despite demoralizing and l!efore caWng·on Jeff Montperiod Thomas raced 21 costly turnovers . With a ~ery for a 28-yard Held •~t . yards to paydlri ·and added second.and goal·situation on Coal and a 3-0 lead with 6:45 eo another on a five yard effort the Milton three yard line, llhowlng on the clock. with 1:39 rematnlng in the quarterback Mike Golds:: 'l'be four-time defending Teo in ALL G~MLE~ P OP final quarter with Howard berry_ attempted a pitch ~OAL · cllampiona roared Ironton 5 0 0 100 31 running the conversion to outside· but the wet pigskin lllck to grab the lead on a 29 Gallipolis • t o 70 42 close out the searing. squirted loose when It was f&rd pUs from QB Mike ~an 2 3 .0 60 42 The Ironton offense picked up by Ken Mercer who BrowntoendJohnWhltehead - ~c:~n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ .operate!~_ so smoothly during .taced87yardstopaydirtand :tith 3:13 left in the. first Meigs 2 3 0 40 77 the contest that the 'I'ig ~ turned what was an inunment )!erlod. Chillicothe 2 3 o 49 111 never had to punt as ~! Wahllma to~chdo"!' into six ~ .; __ _ ___:_ _..; . ~':[~, ~~1 j ; · ~ ~ ~ Brown and Company rolled pomts lor Milton. R1ck Alford 1 ~ Coal Grove 1 4 0 65 126 up 17 first doWIIl! had 148 booted the PAT to make il7-0. ~ SEATI'LE (UP!) - Four Waverly o 5 o 22 108 yardsruslllng and~ompleted Wahama"came fi ghting Seattle Supersonics, Non-lugue results: nine of 11 pa~es for an ad- back with the ensuing kicKoff 1 6 liaclootng three starters from ~~~:~11 ;~,c~ 11 ft~~~e 0 ditional 191 yards. ~o~.:~; s:;:k~7-~_7. ~~~ liat yelll''s team, remained ,S:eredo-Kenova 22 Rock Hill 8 ooe yard out cappin •.a 68 ll!dellned Friday because of Wellst • ' '"Juri and 8lclmeu SEOAL stondings oo s offense netted yard drive that took s~n HI es · • Team w L T p OP nine first downs on just 80 minutes and 14 plays. •; :;~ forwards Leonard Ironton 2 o o 44 3 ~bing yards and two pass Milton threatened to score uray and Bruce Seales were Athe 2 o o JJ 4 1 .ijlpt OUi of training camp Loga~s ~~P etioinns in five atlempts on its first possession of the 1 1 0 25 22 l!!lllon. Gray had a badly Jackson 1 1 o 33 25 · WI one tercepted. second half but a major lrool...! 1mee d Gatllpotls 1 1 0 10 7 penalty and a stiff White ·~C.~ an Sea 108 was Meigs 1 t 0 7 ·19 A steady downpour of rain FalCQn defense held on fourth tiUI!erjng oQ 2• 2 0o 0J 33 ·~> in the second half led to six down a t lh eJr · own sx i yard ::'Guard fmn Fred .lli'onchitls. Brown, ·the Wellston Waverly ~m's top scorer fmn list TOTALS t 8 o m 155 fwnbles by , the two teams, line. ~. was still recovering Friday's results: with Ironton losing one of A fumbled snap from Athens 7 Gallipolis 4 three and the Rockets two of center was recovered . by !J:om a severe gr$1 Jl!IU and lroofon 36 Wellston 3· three: Anthony Courts on tbe. first was liBtecl as doubtful for the· Meigs 7 Waverly o · New York Net exhlblti<11 Logan 25 Jackson .14 Ironton is now 5-0 on the Wahama scrimmage play pme Swiday. Oct. 15 games: year while Wellston dips to 1- giving the Greyhounds a Ironton at Galllpglls 4. · second chance which they Free agent forward · Dean Athens at Meigs didn 1 'l'olaon, who,played briefly for Jackson af Wellston Score by quarters: 't bow. Two atlempts lbe Sonlcs two seasons ago, Waverly af Logan WeUston 3 0 0 0- 3 into th-e line failed to net any Oak Hill at Coal Grove . Ironton 6 8 14 8-,16 yardageandafiveyarddelay ~!,}!~. out with a sore Chillicothe at Lancaster of game penalty made the ....-Moe Roc~ Hill at Fairland .ups string to 34 in row 34 0 .Lepsic. 17 Hard in Northern 0 Ada 7 Allen East 6 I Can McKinley 47 Cambridge ,,Arlington 41 Li berty Benton 0 COLLECT: 61,4-446-3343 ~ Join· the people wholve joined the Army. WEEKEND 0CTO.,ER W~E'VE 11 ·12-13-14·15 ' & 16TH Prefinlshed Paneling Now Reduced: SH~ ' PARADISE LAKE BEAUTY SALON PERMANENT WAVES '12.50 SHAMPOO & ·sET s3.75 AU.-PRICES IN EFFECT THRU OCTOBER 16, 1976 AT J·M · THE JOHNS.MANVILLE ,, CEILING TILE · ·,WATER HEATER INSULATION KIT . . '5.99 '5.D9 PINE ss.59 '6.M 'IA9 SPECIALS CONCRETE MIX (COARSE\ 90 LB. BAG ..,. . .; --, ;- ---p.~ ~QO\W • .~,;~ lr..,;- _ ~- liiit.~ autit•drrt.1i:&J1 SALE '1.79. QUIKRETE MORTAR MIX IMASOI\IRY) SALE J. M. CEILING ~re-Finished ---------- 12''X12" ------• OFF 107 SQ. FT. ONLY Cin M c Nicholas 2j Purce ll 12 Reading 14 Wyom ing 8 Mtn.~ Frl, 7ll0 A.k-J NO. 006 FORT STUIEW''All PURPOSE STEEL CIRCULAR ~ SAW QT. SIZE .. .. '149 I STORE lt9URI ' ' / ........... !\ STORAGE .. SHElVES 4 Shelf Unit Only $1199 I ' ' SQ: FT. OC FOIL FACED ' Hills o 12~ . $924 :.' !Jlt 13' st.\.l ' 12"x24" Joh,s-Manville NO. 005 WHITE 20% OFF 31h'' THICK 23" WIDE REG. PRICE 119.99 . TILE Trim 20% OFF HAND TOOLS STARLIGHT LIGHT 30% •Installs easily in less than an hour · ·Significal')tly cuts energy consumption of your home!s No~ 2 energy user •Costs .iust $14.95! . Ind ian Hill s 7 Milford 2 $:in Xavier 13 Cl n Waln u t REG. '26.39 MOOEL.4500 $ 199 .' a 12"<30" ShtiVtl eN-ou/rstz-4 • 5 Shelf Unity Only$14 99 12"x36" Sholv11 . ~100/Fill-5 .....:. ''"' ._ - =" ~ Shell Unit Only $18 99 ll"x31" lholvts .... IU/PII>-i S.t!H'dly7:HA.'M. ... . Mt. Healthy 21 Norwood o PHONE· ~ Finnevtown 20 Taylor 0 Harr ison 22 Lockland 15 NE 8 ~" CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. N College Hi ll 15 Greenhills 8 Madeira 21 Deer Park 20 Kings •15 Springboro 13 Gree:n~ield 6 Circleville 0 Goshen 20 Williamsbur g 7 New Rich.nond 31 Clermont top Jackson , touchdowns. One ctme willl Mundale added llle extru on 8:00 showing on the clock as a run . be seampered 33 yards, and Southern's Steve Boao led JACKSON - The Blue the other came at the 3:50 his team as he racked up 89 Angels travelled to Jacklon mark when he bulled !lis way yards in 17 carries while Thursday night to down the over from the si1 . ., Jerry Johnson had eight fronwomen In varsity and JV Scotl Souder put the only tackles for the Tornadoes . volleyball matches. Southern poi~$ on the board Souder and Martin Bush each The JV playing lhort wlth for the night as he raced back had seven. Plants, Justis, and Sl!eryl Shaw, captain, helplnf. with one of those second Potts each got live tackles for oil! <11 the val'lity and Taml · quarter kick-offs !or BO yards the Pirates. feaser ill, took the Jacklon and a tou chdown. North North Gallia dominated Jv in 3 ~ames lH, 11-15, IW. GaUia scored once more "" nearly every aspect of the . Kim Beli, Valerie Finley ind · Logan crossed the goal 1ine . game as they racked up 28? Karen Steln)lruni:ler took the with just :38 on the clock, and yards on the ground and lour searing honO\a.in the match in ·the air. Southern managed ooly 149 on the ground and tS at the service lkle. The JV linlshed the week with 4 wins via the air route. The victors fumbled once to boost their reco.rd to 1-1. The varslty downed t6o and lost it , while Southern Jackson lronwomen in two situation even more tougher picked up 85 yards on the fumbled three times and lost straight games 16-7, 16-13: ground -in mteen carries. for Mllton, but quarterback aU of them. Maria Singer and Ginny Sigpal caUer Kenny Hopkins Kenny Hopkins scored down . On defense, Re• Justice, Young led .llle Angels in rambled for 29 yards in nine the left sideline on a keeper Bill Luckadoo and Ron Plants service. The Angela got off to attempts. Hopkins also play to put the Greyhounds ·had outstanding nights. a fast start scoring 6 pointa out in front 13-7. The extra · completed one pa!S in. three s ~G before the Ironwomen got point attempt was wlde to the tries lor 16 yards and had one Department Rushing 149 287 started. Debt:>le Shaw and intercepted. right. 1 23 i~~ 1 -~~ Sheryl Shaw made their first Milton made it 19-0 on the • W~hama (4·2) must now ~~f!1 "9 Pen~t11 es 15 30 varsity start. heplng the next series or plays when journey to C3lhoun Co. to Fumbles, los! J.J 1-1 Angels in the absence of Steve Kirtley picked off a . meet the winless Red Devils. lntercepll ons o o . Janet Groves, Kathy Daniela Milton (I .S) wlll play host Goldsberry aerial for a 34 5·34 3.40 · and Pam Pasquale. Pam ~~~ar ters: yard touchdown scamper. On to powerful Ceredo Kenova 17 , 2 0 8.:... 32 · broke a finger Ql a strong : the play the Wahama on the Greyhounds' home N. Gallla So uthern o 6 o 0- 6 perfonnance against Ironton ' field. receiver slipped and fell on Scoring : Logan, 35 yd. run, and Wellston Wednesday Score by quarters: the muddy gridiron enabling no ex tras . Justis, 50 yd. punt night and will be out for 0 7 o G-7 Kirtley to dash into the end Wal'lama , no ex tr es . Logan, 33 Millon 0 7 t3 G-20 return yd . run , no e.d ras. Logan , 6 several weeks. • zone untouched. The PA1 Slatlstlcs . W M yd. run. no ex tras , Logan , 17 The Angels host Meigs First Downs 9 7 boot by Aiford .made1t 20-0 3-47 3•·149 yd. run , Mundale got extras. Tuesday night at 6:30 and ' with Soli to play·ln the third Yds. Rushing Yds. passing 9-93 ·1-16 Snider ran kick -off back 80 travel to Logan Thursday in stanza . , Tot. yards 140 165 ya rd s, no extra s. action this week. Wahania threatened twice Passing 9-21 J.J ·1 · l more before Milton ran out Interception s j ' NORTHFIELD 8·2 5 · ~ .. . the clock to end the game. A Fumbles-lost Punts 5-27.2 J-12,3 NORTHFIELD , Oh~ '' partially blocked punt by Pona ltles 5-S5 8-60 (UPI) - Sugar WaU charged Kelvin Hooaker gave the Off Play_s TIUSTLEDOWN ' 64, · 42 through Northlleld Park's NOI\TH RANDALL, Ohio • ; · Scoring : bend area team a first down Milton - Mercer 87 ya rd stretch Friday night to topple (UPI) - Groundlark ran the 1 deep inside Greyhound fum ble recov.e ry (Alford a field of lillies and mares, · mile and 4ll yards in 1:43 3-5 , territory at the 21 yard line ki ck) . but three straight incomplete Wahama - Goldsberry 1 pacing to a 2.,., length victory Friday to capture the ; in the featured $3,000 ninth featured ninth race at ; yard run !Sm ith kick) passes and a run failed to Milton Hopkins 11 yard race. Thistledown. i produce anything. run !Kick failed) The winner , drive n by The winner, ridden by Rick ' Brett· Holbrook recovered Milton - Kirtley 34 yard an Alford fumble on the pass Interception !Alford Robert Davenport, covered Luhr, paid $5.80, S3.4ll and ~ the mile in 2:03 3-5 and $3.00. Full Green was aecond .' Milton 24 yard line to give the· kick!. Individual Stotislics returned 19 .20, 16.60 . and and Proper Position waa l White Falcons another. exRushing : Waham a: Oliver $4.20. Charity Byrd was . third. ; 0 cellent scoring opportunity 9-27, Thompson 12·23, Barnltz The l.S-3 tenth race trilecta for the second consecutive 1-7, Davis · 1-2, Goldsberry 10 second and returned $22.60 and 19.20, whlle Roan Magic Ill Gtwn Scot, Easy Mann.er series of downs but the six 1·12) ' Mil ton : Altord 15 -85, finished third and paid $6.80. and ·Angles Sweet Pie was Yard line was as close as the Hopkins 9-29; .Kirtley 6-1 9, The tenth race blg triple of worth 11,1160.80 and the 10-11 Falcons could· get. Milton Foster J.JJ ; Cham~e J.J. 4-10-a was worth $849.00. daily double of Bonnie's then began a sustaining drlve Receiving : Wahama : A crowd of 3,555 wagered Delight and Free. Stiver of 15· plays eating up the Sayre 5·46, Blessing 2-34, $379,242. returned 1211.60. remainder of time left in the Davis 1-9, Barnltz 1-4. Mi lton : Wallace 1-16. contest. . Pcts slng :· Wahama : GoldsIndividual statistics for the berry 9-19-93-1, Davis 0-2. Milton ; Hopkins J.J.t6-1. White Falcons show Jim Oliver and Tim Thompson as the leading rushers with 27 and 23 yards respectively. Tim Sayre caught live passes LONG BEACH , Calif . for 46 yards and Gregg (UPI ) - Tour pro Gary Blessing two receptions for 34 McCord of Escondindo; OCTOBER SPECIAL ' ya'rct,. including a 26 yard Calif., and club pro Paul Wise grab in the 68 yard touchdown of El Segundo, Calif., fired . drlv0. . one-under-par ils Friday to Mike Goldsberry connected relilin the lead In the $25,000 on 9 of 19 aerials for 93 yards. Long Beach Queen Mary Open. T11esday .thr11 Saturday evenings by The senior lefthander bad one Open golf tournament. appointment. · .pass picked off and had · Wise and McCord each shot numerous pitches dropped by ' 68s In the opening r round 2J6·1246 his receivers due to the wet Thursday and both collected Hannan Trace Road football. three birdies and two'bogeys (Off Rt.790) Milton was led by the Friday over the 6,800-yard El Lake is open for fishing. punishing running of senior Dorado Municipal course lor Dperoto(S Pat bllnco, Randy Singleton. Ownerhllllback Rick Alford who · a five-under 139 total. ' lf carries and scored four of the five Pirate touchdowns.. He struck paydirt first with lessthanfourminutesgonein the first · quarter When he broke loose on a 35 yard run from serinunage. One minute later Nortli-...Gallia's Justis made It 12-0 when hi. returned a Southern punt 50 yards. The Pirates added some insurance points in the second quarter when they again ·chalked Up twelve points on two ·more Logan SHOT DOWN PRICES '• BRANDY BIRCH Blue Angels Milton. stops. Wahama, 20-7 Westervil le N23 Col Brlggo 20 Col l in den 21 Col· Central 0 Bexley .15 Col Academy tc . Princeton 37 Ham ilton Tatl 0 "Your Full Service People To People Bank" MEMBER F IC , Youngs Cardinal M oone y 41 . IS Meigs defeats Waverly MAIN BANK SATURDAY Heath 27 Licking His 8 Aide' 7 Danville 48 East Knox 0 Gahanna 42 Mt. Vernon 7 MAIN BANK ~ .t-~· 6 . U tica '40 Northridge 6 Cen terbur g 18 Jonathan --·'The 1'irst National Serves Its Customers 6.Full Days A Week 9 AM-3 PM 9 AM-3 PM Marrsvllle f6 Dublin 13Wes Jefferson 21 Fronklln Hfs 13 · Hamilton Twp 20 Grandview North· Ridgedale 14 Mohawk First Nat-ional Bank MON.-WED. FRIDAY 16 Admiral Shawnee .6 NO BANK IN THE AREA IS OPEN LONGER HOURS THAN THE 1 Lorain Covington 26 Cl ark western- 3 Cl earcreek Fisher Calh o • Pebble texluJed cowhide leather ~lyria 28 Hilliard 26 Delaware 6 Col Harfley 26 Col Wthrle a Lancaster 24 Upper Arlington a .King o Buck,eye Soufh ·OBridgepor t a Woodsfield 24 'Beallesvllle 8 Shadyside 29 Union Local 6 Paden City 12 St. Marys 0 Urbana Jl Greenan 6 r· 16 By Gre1 Bailey RACINE - The North Gallia Pirates came to Southern territory Friday oight . and went away victors 3U and proved that they are a real tiUe threat in the SVAC this year. lt now appears that the real showdown· will come in the last night of the season when the Pirates tangle with Kyger Creek. The big story at Racine was Npi1h Gallili's Fred Logan as be seanipered for 143 yards in S0 Valley 6 Findlay 27 Marlon Harding Shelby JB Gallon 12 5 New LeK 1ngton defeated Tri valley 34 6 ' 6 Columbus wauerson plays ColuMbus Ready Saturday Urbi!lna defeated Greenon,_JJ. Amanda Pirates ·b omb Tornadoes, 32-6 Everoreen 7 Archlbold 0 '• Worthington Jl Col Westland Colonel Crawford 27 River 6 3. Ironton defeated Wellston 36 Satu.rday 10. Bella ire ·p1ay5 Glendale (W.Va ,J Saturdey Cl•n AAA . . , AAA., lo.st to Sandusky 22-19.Here Is how the lop len ill the 1. Cirn:innati Moeller defeated lhree classes tared Fr iday Cins:;inna ti Elder 32 6 2. F indlay delealed Marior1 , nlg bJ : , ClauA -· Hard ing 27 0 1. Newark Catholic I0$1 to 3. . Gahanna ~incoln defeat~d Hebron Lakewood 20 1 MI . Vernon 42 7 2. Arlington defeated Liberty 4. Cinci nnat i Pr inceton defeated Benton li-0 Ham ilton Taft J7 o -~ J . Black River defeated Coll ins 5. Youngstown c ardinal western Reserve 6l -O Mooney dete&te d Campbell 4. Newcomerstown defeated Memorial 41 -0 , Tuscarawas CathOlic 33·7 6. Zanesv i lle de feat ed 5. Blufflon defeated Spencer Chi ll icothe 34 -0 ·ville 15· 1] ~ 7. Alliance plays Easl 6. Sandusky St. Mary 's plays Liverpool Saturday Fremont St. Joseph Saturday 8. Ely·r i a defeat ed Lo'r a in 7. Cedarville lost to Clark Admiral K ing 28 -0 ·southeestern J0-20 9. Lorain Senior lost to San . 8. Cer ey def ea~ed Wynford 42-6 dusky 22 19 9. Ridgemont de feated Wl'lynes - 10 . M lctdle town defea te d f leld-Goshen 25-14 Fai rfi eld 28 14 10. Clark Sou theaster n defeBted . Cedarvil le 30-20 Clan P..A . ~ Ohio High School 1. Wyoming lo51 to Reading 14·8 · Football. Results 2. Ak ron Sl. Vl nceni -SI . Marv United Press lnterna11onal Lancaster. 24 Upper Ar lingtQn WOLVERINEao 6" WELT WORK BOOT ' Fr.iiJJly's grid scores ;~: . ' CASH & CARRY "FREE PARKING" I · WICABIHI WIIOLt YIAI LONG SIREET ,, I '" • 675-1160 Y.fRIDAY 1:00 TO 5:00- POINT PLEASANT RDAY I' �'.tv-l~-~Wl08Y nm~nune1, :>unaay, uct. tU, 1117S • ~==-~;$.;;x::::::::~;~::::~::::~:=::::::::::::::::::::~::;~:::::::::;:::::::;::::::::::::::::~:::::~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:1* ~~ ~· . -~ How top _t~ms jared1Frida1 COLUMBUS {UP il - Two Ot the top rated teams ln the UPI Board ol coaches ' poll were detealfod In Fr iday night oames. f\lewark CathOlic , tops in Clast A, lost. 7tl-7 to Hebron Lakewood, whi!e Wyoming , the leader in Clns AA , lost 14-8 to Reading . Clnclnnil!ti Moeller , tops in Clwu AAA , defeated Cinci nnat i Elder 32-6. No. 10 Class A Clark Southeaste-rn defeated severith ranked Cedarvif!e 30 -10. wnite Lorain Senior, nint h ill Class defea ted Cleveland Si. Ignatius Newcomerstown 33 Tusky Groveport 34 Whllthllt a Cath 7 1 Reynoldsburg 10 Weslef'vlllt • 7 Napoleon 26 Wauseon 6 3 4. 51. Mar ys Memor ial defeated Celina 32 0 8. Shelby defeated Gallon 28 12 9 Huron plays Elyr ia West 14 Newark 25 Winter svi ll e 0 Lakewood 20 New ark Cath 7 Utica 40 Nor th r idge 6 Norwalk 33 Bucyru s 13 Bell evue 13 Ti fl ln Columbian 7 _findl ay 27 Marlon Harding 0 Cuyahoga Hts 31 Slrongsvill e 15 Ashl a bula Edg ewood 20 Co11neaut 14 . Amherst 13 Wellington 0 Cte Latin 34 Erie {Pci. ) Te<:h " Ri ve r da le 14 £ 1g_in 6 M onroeville 34 Gr een wich S Cen o New London 21 Mapleton 6 Day Ro th 58 Day Kaiser 0 Fairb or n Pa rk Hill 21 Tecumseh 13 Centervi lle 3 Spr ingfield S 0 Spr ingfield N16 Day Stebbins 12 Oay Cham -Ju l 12 Day · Fa ir view 6 Da y Carroii 2B Lima Sh awnee • WeH construction • Cushion insole and steel shank a~ch supporl • Oiile.sistant neoprene sole and heel ,0 Leba non 0 Lakota 0 Lemon -Monr oe 30 Mid dletow n Fenw ick 6 Marion Loca l 20 Ansonia 0 Mins ter 14 Bradford 0 St. M ar y 32 Ce lina 0 Wapakoneta 21 Defiance 14 twin Val ley S 44 Ne w Miami 0 Belle f on taine 22 N or theast er n 0 Coshocton 28 West Holmes 0 Indian ValleyS 27 Ridg ewood CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio 6 London · 21 • NOBLE SMOTIIERED - Waverly's Jeff.Noble (80, in while) is smothered by Meigs Dan Granda! (82) and a host of Marauders during Friday's league gsme at Waverly. Other l)larauders in photo are Dave Blake (35) Ray Willford (74) and Dave Miler (65). ' • for first SEOAL win • By Greg BaUey WAVERLY - The Meigs high school football team evened Its league record Friday night as ihe Marauders travelled to Waverly and squeaked by the winless Tigers 7-0. Fullback Dan Buffington led his team to victory as he titne and again crashed the Tiger line and ended the night with 154 yards on 27 carries. Neither team seemed anxious to win as they played the entire first period withOut mounting a serious threat. The second quarter looked to be the same way until Meigs got a break When they force d the Tigers to punt lrol)l deep within their own territory and the . Marauders · ·round themselves with the ball on the Waverly"!l6 yard Hne. Buffington then took over and carried the ball eight straight times and took the pigskin down to the four. Junior southpaw 9.uarterback ·(2nd AVE. ENTRANCE) (2% ALLEY ENTRANCE) 9 AM-3 PM THURSDAY CLOSED MON.-WED.~B FRIDAY AM-4:30 PM 8 AM-4:30 PM • SATURDAY-SAM-4:30PM THURSDAY CLOSED AUTO BANK MON-WED••••·: ................... •• •••• 9 AM·3 PM ••!t••••························ THURSilAY 9 AM:3 PM FRIDAY~-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-7 .- PM SATURDAY·•••••••·••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-3 PM The First Natinnal is open JonKer hours for the .convenience of their customers. 3 LOCATIONS TO ·SERVE ·YOU! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK-THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON ,. . Watkins Memorl~l 6 Gran . .vi ll e 3 . Springfield Bloom Carroll44 Berne Union 6 Cana l Winchester 24 Fairfield 4 13 Uhion 20 Pi ckeri ngton 21 Mlller$port 0 - Fredericktown 13 Crestview 6 Mt. Gilead 16 Bvckeye Valley Steubenville 37 Youngs town 6 No Austintown Fitch 7 Akron Howland 0 , Boardman 28 Struthers 6 Big Walnut 7 Northmor 7 Bedford (Mich.) 7 Oregon Clay 6 Washington CH22 Sylvania ~ George GIIIJl carried it for two more, tailback Steve Randolph picked up a yard, and then on the next pl~y Randolph fo und paydir t. After a Meigs penalty; Duane -Weber kicked the extra point lo make the soore read 7~ and that's the way it ended. Meigs threatened twice more in the . game.. In the second period they had the hall on the Waverly ten, but fwnbled ·lhe ball away. They did that a total of twice on the' · night while Waverly lost one of its two fwnbles. In the third quarter Meigs had the ball on the Tiger 12, but a Weber field goal was blocked. Waverly got a final chance with just two mimites left in the game when they took a punt on the Meigs 43 and began a drive. A ten yard gain by Rob . Leffler and a completed pass coupled with a fifteen yard penally on the Marauders left the ball on the nine yard stripe with first ~ nd goal. But two plays later Meigs' Brent Arnold leaped up at the line and balled a Tiger pass that came down in his hands and that was the ·ball game. Randolph pick ed up seventeen yards for the winners while Gum got ten. Meigs had no completed passes and had one intercepted. They outrushed Waverly 181 to 107, ~ut both Pro standings NFL Standings By United Press Interna tion al American Conf erence · East W. L. T . Pet. PF PA Balt imore New Englnd Mia m i Buffalo NV Jets J 1 o .750 124 87 85 2 2 o .soo ·as 82 ~ 2 0 .500 88 69 0 4 0 .000 ~6 11 7 Centra l W. L. T. Pel. PF PA Cin ci nnati 3 1 0 .750 117 66 Houston 3 1 0 .750 77 43 Pittsburgh 1 3 0 .250 92 92 Cleveland 1 3· 0 250 89 137 West W. L. T. Pet . PF PA Sa n Diego 3 I 0 .750 96 66 Oakl and J 1 0 .750 86110 Denver J 1 0 .750 123 JJ Kansas City 0 4 0 .000 71 Ill Tampa Bay o 4 o ." ·ooo 16 99 National confere nce East W. L. T. Pet. PF PA Dallas 4 a o 1.000 109 53 Washingtn 3 1 0 .750 77 74 ·st. Louis 3 1 0 .750 11.0 88 f.' hila 2 2 0 .500 58 67, N Y Giants 0 4 0 .000 55 90 Ci!ntra.t W. L. T. Pet. PF PA M in n .~ 3 0 1 .875 77 34 Chicago 3 1 a .750 62 32 Detroi t · 1 3 a .2s·o so 54 Green Bay l J a . 250 45 97 west ·. •• W. L. T. Pl:t. PF PA Los Angeles J 0 1 .875 95 62 San Fr ar1 J 1 o .750 92 60 Atlant a 1 J 0 .250 47 68 Newor le &n s1 J a .250 661 12 a 4 ·a .000 . 65126 Seaffle Sunday' s Gar:n-eS - Atla n ta at New Orl eans Buffalo at NY Jets Chicago at M innesota Dalla s at NY Giant s Den11er at Houston Kan City at Washi ngton M iami at Balt imore · New E~g la nd af Detroi t Oakland 51 San Diego Pi lf~burg h at Clevelan d Ph iladelphia at St. LO UIS Sea ttl e liS . Green Bay at Mi lwaukee Tampa Bay at Cinc innati (Only gam es SChedUled ) Monday's Games San Fran at Los Ang , night IOn~y 911m e scHeduled) J 1 0 .750 121 ~ Carro ll ton 7 E:asf Canton 6 Lovel and 6 M ariem ont 0 Cin Woodward 21 Cin Aiken 14 Oak Hill 20 Lima 6 Cln Ba con 1 LaSalle 0 teams had a like number of IND. STATS Yds. Car. scrimma ge plays, fifty. Meigs Buffington 154 . ... 27 Mei!is had · 85 yards in Randolph 17 ..... 8 penalties while Waverly had Gum 10"' .. 5 39. Meigs had nine first downs TEAM STATS to Wave rly's eight, but the , M W Tigers got only one in the Penalties 85.. ' .39 entire first hall. Rush . yds . 181. ' 107 Leffler was the Tigers' Pa5S. yds. 0 ... 36 Atp, Cpf. 0-4. . 6-15 leading rusher as he chalked Passes lntcpf , 1. .. .. 2 . up 48 chunks of turf. First downs ' 9... .. 8 Meigs' overall record is Pun t s, Avg . JJ~ 2-2.... 2·1 now 2-3 while Waverly is 0-5. Fumbles, lost 50 " " 50 Friday the Marauders will Pla ys By quarters : host the Athens Bulldogs. Meigs 0 7 0 G-7 Waverly oooo-o Campbell 0 Hubbard 17 Youngs Ursul ine . 12 Canfield 55 liberty 7 Euclid 27 Bedford. 21 'Mentor 35 Mayfield 12 Westlake 27 Rocky River 7 Brooklyn 40 Brecksville t5 M inera l Rtdg e 13 l-akev iew 14 Br ookfield 7 Cha grin Fa lls 35 Aurora 12 Midview 21 Lorain Clearvlew 7 Canfield 55 liber ty I Akron St. Vincent 8 Cte ·St. Jackson Milton Ignatius 7 J~ c kson -Milton . 14 14 M ineral Ridge 13 Adena 28 Paint Valley 0 Genoa 20 Eastwood tc Zanesvil le 34 'Chillicothe 0 Piketon 40 Ross Zane Trace 6 Greenfield McClean 6 Circlev llle 0 Miami Tn~ce 66 M adison Plains 0 N~ l sonville 20 Tr.i mble 6 Philo 33 West Muskindum 28 Maysvi lle 22 Crooksville 7 • Morgan 6 Sheridan 0 Ca ldwell 12 Zanesville Rosecrans 7 M-eadowbr oOk 14 Ft. Frye 13 Con Moeller 32 Con Elder 6 Cary-Rawson 33 McCom b I ! Olmsted Falls 14 Bay VIllage Fairpor t 53 Perry 32 Col Eastmoor 14 Col South 7 Brookside 14 Oberlin 13 . Col _Ridge 18 Col Marion -, Columbia 19 Keystone 0 New Lexington 34 Tri-Valley Col West 26 Co l Mohawk 0 6 Col Northl and 29 Col Nor th 7 United 14 Stan ton Local 3 Col Brook haven 14 Whelslone 0 Col East 8 Col Mifll in 6 Col Portsmouth 33 Gn•d standinu. Huntington (W. Va.) 15 Claymont 7 Tuslaw"6 SENIORS Reserve.,. your job for after graduation now. With the Army 's · Delayed Entry Program, you can come down now and pick the job you want. And if you qualify , we'll hold it for you - for up to 270 days, depending on the job you choose. Then you can rela x and en joy the summer without worrying about what you'll be doing when it's over . When you do come in the Army, you'll also have a salary of $361 IT]Onth before deductions waiting for you . Plus free meals, '· housing. health care and 30 days paid vacation . And if you'd like to try college while you're in, we'll pay up to 75 per cent of your tuition for you . a Call Army Sgt. ·Tom ..,., ON TJiE LOOSE- Meigs' Steve Randolph (15,right) breaks loose from Waverly defender Jay ·Kegley (24) during Friday's SEOAL actioo at Waverly. The Marauders won, 7-0. - Gary Sisk photos, "Ironton mauls Wellston, ' 6 Frkltn 14 By GARY CLAitK MILTON . ""' The Milton Greyhounds halted the W.ahama Whit e Falcons consecutive win string of lour BOSO NAILED- An ~UIIed North Galllli taclder brfnw! down Southern ace Steve Friday night when they Bolo (45)durlng Friday's SVAC grid batUe at Racine . Tornado on rtght Ia Joe Brown 118). turned two costly Wahama .'- Bruce Galrlel-photo. · · turnovers into touchdowns " .,• enroute to a itl-7 rain soaked victory. It was the first win of the year lor Coach Lewis Ball's > Greyhounds while the White • Falcons feU victim for -only the second lime this season. An 87 yafd touchdown jaunt with a Falcon fwnble (one of eight Wahama fwnbles ori the ~- ffiONTON - Coach Bob Fu.llback Rick Howard second To 00 a one yard night) and a 34 yard return of Lull'slrontm Tigers allowe<j tallied the first of hts two plunge with 8:.09 left in the a Mike Goldsberry· pass WeliJton a brief 3-0 lead touchdowns with 2:261eft in thirdquarterandhefollowed acco~ntedfortwoofthethree flrlday ntgbt and then the half on a five yard blast with a two point conversion Milton scores. The third riiethodlcally chewed up the and then ran the two point run. touchdown for the host visiting Golden Rockets if6.3 conversion for a 14-3 halftiine Flashy tailback, Juan Greyhounds was set up by to run th~lr ·SEOAL' victory lead. ' Thomas, who ftnlshed as the still another Wahama fwnble skeen to 34 since 1971. Howard accounted for hts game's top rusher with 99 on their own six yard line. · ·Following the opening yards in 17 carries, tallied the Wahama never gave up . kickoff the Rockets drove lastpairolTigertouchdowns. hope and kept fighting back deep iDto Tiger territory With 3:09 left in the third despite demoralizing and l!efore caWng·on Jeff Montperiod Thomas raced 21 costly turnovers . With a ~ery for a 28-yard Held •~t . yards to paydlri ·and added second.and goal·situation on Coal and a 3-0 lead with 6:45 eo another on a five yard effort the Milton three yard line, llhowlng on the clock. with 1:39 rematnlng in the quarterback Mike Golds:: 'l'be four-time defending Teo in ALL G~MLE~ P OP final quarter with Howard berry_ attempted a pitch ~OAL · cllampiona roared Ironton 5 0 0 100 31 running the conversion to outside· but the wet pigskin lllck to grab the lead on a 29 Gallipolis • t o 70 42 close out the searing. squirted loose when It was f&rd pUs from QB Mike ~an 2 3 .0 60 42 The Ironton offense picked up by Ken Mercer who BrowntoendJohnWhltehead - ~c:~n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ .operate!~_ so smoothly during .taced87yardstopaydirtand :tith 3:13 left in the. first Meigs 2 3 0 40 77 the contest that the 'I'ig ~ turned what was an inunment )!erlod. Chillicothe 2 3 o 49 111 never had to punt as ~! Wahllma to~chdo"!' into six ~ .; __ _ ___:_ _..; . ~':[~, ~~1 j ; · ~ ~ ~ Brown and Company rolled pomts lor Milton. R1ck Alford 1 ~ Coal Grove 1 4 0 65 126 up 17 first doWIIl! had 148 booted the PAT to make il7-0. ~ SEATI'LE (UP!) - Four Waverly o 5 o 22 108 yardsruslllng and~ompleted Wahama"came fi ghting Seattle Supersonics, Non-lugue results: nine of 11 pa~es for an ad- back with the ensuing kicKoff 1 6 liaclootng three starters from ~~~:~11 ;~,c~ 11 ft~~~e 0 ditional 191 yards. ~o~.:~; s:;:k~7-~_7. ~~~ liat yelll''s team, remained ,S:eredo-Kenova 22 Rock Hill 8 ooe yard out cappin •.a 68 ll!dellned Friday because of Wellst • ' '"Juri and 8lclmeu SEOAL stondings oo s offense netted yard drive that took s~n HI es · • Team w L T p OP nine first downs on just 80 minutes and 14 plays. •; :;~ forwards Leonard Ironton 2 o o 44 3 ~bing yards and two pass Milton threatened to score uray and Bruce Seales were Athe 2 o o JJ 4 1 .ijlpt OUi of training camp Loga~s ~~P etioinns in five atlempts on its first possession of the 1 1 0 25 22 l!!lllon. Gray had a badly Jackson 1 1 o 33 25 · WI one tercepted. second half but a major lrool...! 1mee d Gatllpotls 1 1 0 10 7 penalty and a stiff White ·~C.~ an Sea 108 was Meigs 1 t 0 7 ·19 A steady downpour of rain FalCQn defense held on fourth tiUI!erjng oQ 2• 2 0o 0J 33 ·~> in the second half led to six down a t lh eJr · own sx i yard ::'Guard fmn Fred .lli'onchitls. Brown, ·the Wellston Waverly ~m's top scorer fmn list TOTALS t 8 o m 155 fwnbles by , the two teams, line. ~. was still recovering Friday's results: with Ironton losing one of A fumbled snap from Athens 7 Gallipolis 4 three and the Rockets two of center was recovered . by !J:om a severe gr$1 Jl!IU and lroofon 36 Wellston 3· three: Anthony Courts on tbe. first was liBtecl as doubtful for the· Meigs 7 Waverly o · New York Net exhlblti<11 Logan 25 Jackson .14 Ironton is now 5-0 on the Wahama scrimmage play pme Swiday. Oct. 15 games: year while Wellston dips to 1- giving the Greyhounds a Ironton at Galllpglls 4. · second chance which they Free agent forward · Dean Athens at Meigs didn 1 'l'olaon, who,played briefly for Jackson af Wellston Score by quarters: 't bow. Two atlempts lbe Sonlcs two seasons ago, Waverly af Logan WeUston 3 0 0 0- 3 into th-e line failed to net any Oak Hill at Coal Grove . Ironton 6 8 14 8-,16 yardageandafiveyarddelay ~!,}!~. out with a sore Chillicothe at Lancaster of game penalty made the ....-Moe Roc~ Hill at Fairland .ups string to 34 in row 34 0 .Lepsic. 17 Hard in Northern 0 Ada 7 Allen East 6 I Can McKinley 47 Cambridge ,,Arlington 41 Li berty Benton 0 COLLECT: 61,4-446-3343 ~ Join· the people wholve joined the Army. WEEKEND 0CTO.,ER W~E'VE 11 ·12-13-14·15 ' & 16TH Prefinlshed Paneling Now Reduced: SH~ ' PARADISE LAKE BEAUTY SALON PERMANENT WAVES '12.50 SHAMPOO & ·sET s3.75 AU.-PRICES IN EFFECT THRU OCTOBER 16, 1976 AT J·M · THE JOHNS.MANVILLE ,, CEILING TILE · ·,WATER HEATER INSULATION KIT . . '5.99 '5.D9 PINE ss.59 '6.M 'IA9 SPECIALS CONCRETE MIX (COARSE\ 90 LB. BAG ..,. . .; --, ;- ---p.~ ~QO\W • .~,;~ lr..,;- _ ~- liiit.~ autit•drrt.1i:&J1 SALE '1.79. QUIKRETE MORTAR MIX IMASOI\IRY) SALE J. M. CEILING ~re-Finished ---------- 12''X12" ------• OFF 107 SQ. FT. ONLY Cin M c Nicholas 2j Purce ll 12 Reading 14 Wyom ing 8 Mtn.~ Frl, 7ll0 A.k-J NO. 006 FORT STUIEW''All PURPOSE STEEL CIRCULAR ~ SAW QT. SIZE .. .. '149 I STORE lt9URI ' ' / ........... !\ STORAGE .. SHElVES 4 Shelf Unit Only $1199 I ' ' SQ: FT. OC FOIL FACED ' Hills o 12~ . $924 :.' !Jlt 13' st.\.l ' 12"x24" Joh,s-Manville NO. 005 WHITE 20% OFF 31h'' THICK 23" WIDE REG. PRICE 119.99 . TILE Trim 20% OFF HAND TOOLS STARLIGHT LIGHT 30% •Installs easily in less than an hour · ·Significal')tly cuts energy consumption of your home!s No~ 2 energy user •Costs .iust $14.95! . Ind ian Hill s 7 Milford 2 $:in Xavier 13 Cl n Waln u t REG. '26.39 MOOEL.4500 $ 199 .' a 12"<30" ShtiVtl eN-ou/rstz-4 • 5 Shelf Unity Only$14 99 12"x36" Sholv11 . ~100/Fill-5 .....:. ''"' ._ - =" ~ Shell Unit Only $18 99 ll"x31" lholvts .... IU/PII>-i S.t!H'dly7:HA.'M. ... . Mt. Healthy 21 Norwood o PHONE· ~ Finnevtown 20 Taylor 0 Harr ison 22 Lockland 15 NE 8 ~" CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. N College Hi ll 15 Greenhills 8 Madeira 21 Deer Park 20 Kings •15 Springboro 13 Gree:n~ield 6 Circleville 0 Goshen 20 Williamsbur g 7 New Rich.nond 31 Clermont top Jackson , touchdowns. One ctme willl Mundale added llle extru on 8:00 showing on the clock as a run . be seampered 33 yards, and Southern's Steve Boao led JACKSON - The Blue the other came at the 3:50 his team as he racked up 89 Angels travelled to Jacklon mark when he bulled !lis way yards in 17 carries while Thursday night to down the over from the si1 . ., Jerry Johnson had eight fronwomen In varsity and JV Scotl Souder put the only tackles for the Tornadoes . volleyball matches. Southern poi~$ on the board Souder and Martin Bush each The JV playing lhort wlth for the night as he raced back had seven. Plants, Justis, and Sl!eryl Shaw, captain, helplnf. with one of those second Potts each got live tackles for oil! <11 the val'lity and Taml · quarter kick-offs !or BO yards the Pirates. feaser ill, took the Jacklon and a tou chdown. North North Gallia dominated Jv in 3 ~ames lH, 11-15, IW. GaUia scored once more "" nearly every aspect of the . Kim Beli, Valerie Finley ind · Logan crossed the goal 1ine . game as they racked up 28? Karen Steln)lruni:ler took the with just :38 on the clock, and yards on the ground and lour searing honO\a.in the match in ·the air. Southern managed ooly 149 on the ground and tS at the service lkle. The JV linlshed the week with 4 wins via the air route. The victors fumbled once to boost their reco.rd to 1-1. The varslty downed t6o and lost it , while Southern Jackson lronwomen in two situation even more tougher picked up 85 yards on the fumbled three times and lost straight games 16-7, 16-13: ground -in mteen carries. for Mllton, but quarterback aU of them. Maria Singer and Ginny Sigpal caUer Kenny Hopkins Kenny Hopkins scored down . On defense, Re• Justice, Young led .llle Angels in rambled for 29 yards in nine the left sideline on a keeper Bill Luckadoo and Ron Plants service. The Angela got off to attempts. Hopkins also play to put the Greyhounds ·had outstanding nights. a fast start scoring 6 pointa out in front 13-7. The extra · completed one pa!S in. three s ~G before the Ironwomen got point attempt was wlde to the tries lor 16 yards and had one Department Rushing 149 287 started. Debt:>le Shaw and intercepted. right. 1 23 i~~ 1 -~~ Sheryl Shaw made their first Milton made it 19-0 on the • W~hama (4·2) must now ~~f!1 "9 Pen~t11 es 15 30 varsity start. heplng the next series or plays when journey to C3lhoun Co. to Fumbles, los! J.J 1-1 Angels in the absence of Steve Kirtley picked off a . meet the winless Red Devils. lntercepll ons o o . Janet Groves, Kathy Daniela Milton (I .S) wlll play host Goldsberry aerial for a 34 5·34 3.40 · and Pam Pasquale. Pam ~~~ar ters: yard touchdown scamper. On to powerful Ceredo Kenova 17 , 2 0 8.:... 32 · broke a finger Ql a strong : the play the Wahama on the Greyhounds' home N. Gallla So uthern o 6 o 0- 6 perfonnance against Ironton ' field. receiver slipped and fell on Scoring : Logan, 35 yd. run, and Wellston Wednesday Score by quarters: the muddy gridiron enabling no ex tras . Justis, 50 yd. punt night and will be out for 0 7 o G-7 Kirtley to dash into the end Wal'lama , no ex tr es . Logan, 33 Millon 0 7 t3 G-20 return yd . run , no e.d ras. Logan , 6 several weeks. • zone untouched. The PA1 Slatlstlcs . W M yd. run. no ex tras , Logan , 17 The Angels host Meigs First Downs 9 7 boot by Aiford .made1t 20-0 3-47 3•·149 yd. run , Mundale got extras. Tuesday night at 6:30 and ' with Soli to play·ln the third Yds. Rushing Yds. passing 9-93 ·1-16 Snider ran kick -off back 80 travel to Logan Thursday in stanza . , Tot. yards 140 165 ya rd s, no extra s. action this week. Wahania threatened twice Passing 9-21 J.J ·1 · l more before Milton ran out Interception s j ' NORTHFIELD 8·2 5 · ~ .. . the clock to end the game. A Fumbles-lost Punts 5-27.2 J-12,3 NORTHFIELD , Oh~ '' partially blocked punt by Pona ltles 5-S5 8-60 (UPI) - Sugar WaU charged Kelvin Hooaker gave the Off Play_s TIUSTLEDOWN ' 64, · 42 through Northlleld Park's NOI\TH RANDALL, Ohio • ; · Scoring : bend area team a first down Milton - Mercer 87 ya rd stretch Friday night to topple (UPI) - Groundlark ran the 1 deep inside Greyhound fum ble recov.e ry (Alford a field of lillies and mares, · mile and 4ll yards in 1:43 3-5 , territory at the 21 yard line ki ck) . but three straight incomplete Wahama - Goldsberry 1 pacing to a 2.,., length victory Friday to capture the ; in the featured $3,000 ninth featured ninth race at ; yard run !Sm ith kick) passes and a run failed to Milton Hopkins 11 yard race. Thistledown. i produce anything. run !Kick failed) The winner , drive n by The winner, ridden by Rick ' Brett· Holbrook recovered Milton - Kirtley 34 yard an Alford fumble on the pass Interception !Alford Robert Davenport, covered Luhr, paid $5.80, S3.4ll and ~ the mile in 2:03 3-5 and $3.00. Full Green was aecond .' Milton 24 yard line to give the· kick!. Individual Stotislics returned 19 .20, 16.60 . and and Proper Position waa l White Falcons another. exRushing : Waham a: Oliver $4.20. Charity Byrd was . third. ; 0 cellent scoring opportunity 9-27, Thompson 12·23, Barnltz The l.S-3 tenth race trilecta for the second consecutive 1-7, Davis · 1-2, Goldsberry 10 second and returned $22.60 and 19.20, whlle Roan Magic Ill Gtwn Scot, Easy Mann.er series of downs but the six 1·12) ' Mil ton : Altord 15 -85, finished third and paid $6.80. and ·Angles Sweet Pie was Yard line was as close as the Hopkins 9-29; .Kirtley 6-1 9, The tenth race blg triple of worth 11,1160.80 and the 10-11 Falcons could· get. Milton Foster J.JJ ; Cham~e J.J. 4-10-a was worth $849.00. daily double of Bonnie's then began a sustaining drlve Receiving : Wahama : A crowd of 3,555 wagered Delight and Free. Stiver of 15· plays eating up the Sayre 5·46, Blessing 2-34, $379,242. returned 1211.60. remainder of time left in the Davis 1-9, Barnltz 1-4. Mi lton : Wallace 1-16. contest. . Pcts slng :· Wahama : GoldsIndividual statistics for the berry 9-19-93-1, Davis 0-2. Milton ; Hopkins J.J.t6-1. White Falcons show Jim Oliver and Tim Thompson as the leading rushers with 27 and 23 yards respectively. Tim Sayre caught live passes LONG BEACH , Calif . for 46 yards and Gregg (UPI ) - Tour pro Gary Blessing two receptions for 34 McCord of Escondindo; OCTOBER SPECIAL ' ya'rct,. including a 26 yard Calif., and club pro Paul Wise grab in the 68 yard touchdown of El Segundo, Calif., fired . drlv0. . one-under-par ils Friday to Mike Goldsberry connected relilin the lead In the $25,000 on 9 of 19 aerials for 93 yards. Long Beach Queen Mary Open. T11esday .thr11 Saturday evenings by The senior lefthander bad one Open golf tournament. appointment. · .pass picked off and had · Wise and McCord each shot numerous pitches dropped by ' 68s In the opening r round 2J6·1246 his receivers due to the wet Thursday and both collected Hannan Trace Road football. three birdies and two'bogeys (Off Rt.790) Milton was led by the Friday over the 6,800-yard El Lake is open for fishing. punishing running of senior Dorado Municipal course lor Dperoto(S Pat bllnco, Randy Singleton. Ownerhllllback Rick Alford who · a five-under 139 total. ' lf carries and scored four of the five Pirate touchdowns.. He struck paydirt first with lessthanfourminutesgonein the first · quarter When he broke loose on a 35 yard run from serinunage. One minute later Nortli-...Gallia's Justis made It 12-0 when hi. returned a Southern punt 50 yards. The Pirates added some insurance points in the second quarter when they again ·chalked Up twelve points on two ·more Logan SHOT DOWN PRICES '• BRANDY BIRCH Blue Angels Milton. stops. Wahama, 20-7 Westervil le N23 Col Brlggo 20 Col l in den 21 Col· Central 0 Bexley .15 Col Academy tc . Princeton 37 Ham ilton Tatl 0 "Your Full Service People To People Bank" MEMBER F IC , Youngs Cardinal M oone y 41 . IS Meigs defeats Waverly MAIN BANK SATURDAY Heath 27 Licking His 8 Aide' 7 Danville 48 East Knox 0 Gahanna 42 Mt. Vernon 7 MAIN BANK ~ .t-~· 6 . U tica '40 Northridge 6 Cen terbur g 18 Jonathan --·'The 1'irst National Serves Its Customers 6.Full Days A Week 9 AM-3 PM 9 AM-3 PM Marrsvllle f6 Dublin 13Wes Jefferson 21 Fronklln Hfs 13 · Hamilton Twp 20 Grandview North· Ridgedale 14 Mohawk First Nat-ional Bank MON.-WED. FRIDAY 16 Admiral Shawnee .6 NO BANK IN THE AREA IS OPEN LONGER HOURS THAN THE 1 Lorain Covington 26 Cl ark western- 3 Cl earcreek Fisher Calh o • Pebble texluJed cowhide leather ~lyria 28 Hilliard 26 Delaware 6 Col Harfley 26 Col Wthrle a Lancaster 24 Upper Arlington a .King o Buck,eye Soufh ·OBridgepor t a Woodsfield 24 'Beallesvllle 8 Shadyside 29 Union Local 6 Paden City 12 St. Marys 0 Urbana Jl Greenan 6 r· 16 By Gre1 Bailey RACINE - The North Gallia Pirates came to Southern territory Friday oight . and went away victors 3U and proved that they are a real tiUe threat in the SVAC this year. lt now appears that the real showdown· will come in the last night of the season when the Pirates tangle with Kyger Creek. The big story at Racine was Npi1h Gallili's Fred Logan as be seanipered for 143 yards in S0 Valley 6 Findlay 27 Marlon Harding Shelby JB Gallon 12 5 New LeK 1ngton defeated Tri valley 34 6 ' 6 Columbus wauerson plays ColuMbus Ready Saturday Urbi!lna defeated Greenon,_JJ. Amanda Pirates ·b omb Tornadoes, 32-6 Everoreen 7 Archlbold 0 '• Worthington Jl Col Westland Colonel Crawford 27 River 6 3. Ironton defeated Wellston 36 Satu.rday 10. Bella ire ·p1ay5 Glendale (W.Va ,J Saturdey Cl•n AAA . . , AAA., lo.st to Sandusky 22-19.Here Is how the lop len ill the 1. Cirn:innati Moeller defeated lhree classes tared Fr iday Cins:;inna ti Elder 32 6 2. F indlay delealed Marior1 , nlg bJ : , ClauA -· Hard ing 27 0 1. Newark Catholic I0$1 to 3. . Gahanna ~incoln defeat~d Hebron Lakewood 20 1 MI . Vernon 42 7 2. Arlington defeated Liberty 4. Cinci nnat i Pr inceton defeated Benton li-0 Ham ilton Taft J7 o -~ J . Black River defeated Coll ins 5. Youngstown c ardinal western Reserve 6l -O Mooney dete&te d Campbell 4. Newcomerstown defeated Memorial 41 -0 , Tuscarawas CathOlic 33·7 6. Zanesv i lle de feat ed 5. Blufflon defeated Spencer Chi ll icothe 34 -0 ·ville 15· 1] ~ 7. Alliance plays Easl 6. Sandusky St. Mary 's plays Liverpool Saturday Fremont St. Joseph Saturday 8. Ely·r i a defeat ed Lo'r a in 7. Cedarville lost to Clark Admiral K ing 28 -0 ·southeestern J0-20 9. Lorain Senior lost to San . 8. Cer ey def ea~ed Wynford 42-6 dusky 22 19 9. Ridgemont de feated Wl'lynes - 10 . M lctdle town defea te d f leld-Goshen 25-14 Fai rfi eld 28 14 10. Clark Sou theaster n defeBted . Cedarvil le 30-20 Clan P..A . ~ Ohio High School 1. Wyoming lo51 to Reading 14·8 · Football. Results 2. Ak ron Sl. Vl nceni -SI . Marv United Press lnterna11onal Lancaster. 24 Upper Ar lingtQn WOLVERINEao 6" WELT WORK BOOT ' Fr.iiJJly's grid scores ;~: . ' CASH & CARRY "FREE PARKING" I · WICABIHI WIIOLt YIAI LONG SIREET ,, I '" • 675-1160 Y.fRIDAY 1:00 TO 5:00- POINT PLEASANT RDAY I' �.· 7G-TheSundayTiJnes.Senlinel, Sunday, Oct, 10,1978 · ~ Carter embargo Your Wayne National Forest statement held a~ relealed - enough to leave the coolest filhennan awestruck and tremb~ inside his waders. FIIIU( tile mout!n~ the Blark River - momlDc I l11t eouat of letlplq 15 ud 21 poud aalmOD that rame -pletely cle.. of tile Wllef century ago lqmberjacks to crub den In 1 belly fioeplq ker- · Gag~ shore to shore on a river of lflll•b. rve never •eea aoytlllq like lumber for a grow!Jlg nation. It! WIU.O.C fall, '1uch anllts alwaya of the loggejl over land Is now breulbl forlb a "did you lee of the Huron National Forest 11IATl" from Dtarlly fl1bermea. the land II again suppOrting a · What has caused such an lh!th•l'""" forest. This time, though, it crease In trout and salmon amanagejl forest producing much populaUons in what some now call than lust timber. the greatest flsliing habitat in the The virgin timber II gone now Great Lakes? new naturall:tSOurce, perhap8 Certainly control of the seal lamprey bas to rank high on the list. the In addlUon to that, however, Is inbe FISH!in"Big Coho and Chinook salmoo, creased knl!wledge gained through :steelhutd and brown and lake trout research about managing Inturning the Great Lakea In a troduced species such as cobil, naUonaDy known SPOrts llsherv. · chinook and steelhead. I'm here for the fall ouUng of As an erample, hatchery raised u.i Outdoo~ Writers of Ohio - a fipgerllng chinook salmon are held UtUe bu.ness, but mostly to sample ~ streams alon~ take l!uron to the fantaattc new salmon and trout . "imprint" their memory with that fiShery that has deyeloped in the particular stream. This Imprinting Great Lakes - Superior, Michigan · process takes about 10 days afler and Huron. which they are· released through Sleepy little lakeabore towns check dams to go their, own way' such -as Harrisville and Oscnda;- which is usually into Lake Huron. economlcs were dependent on After two years growth, these lumbering and Ianning, have been · fish, now in the 10 pound size class, given a shot of adrenalln. Fishermen are ready to make their unerring just finding out about 25 pound way back to the exact stream where ~!chhlook salmon and a 10 pound steel- they were "born." Experts believe whose lighting leaps are each stream has its own distinctive l!!'::~:~~~~~:.nt of . tarpon and "smell" and the fish simply follows his-her nose hundreds of miles back of !he writers reported to what will be their spawning !atclrlng a 15 pound chb)ook that grounds. times ~fore being caught Ariglers employ two major ·contradictory • - Six Blue Devils smothered CONKEY SACKED Athens Quarterback Brian Conkey oq·this play Friday on Memorial Field ln Galllpolls. Bringing down the AHS ev=:~~ ~~~~:;~ls:e~nowlng dUring this actloo photo of the Meigs-Waverly game Frlday.'Leading interference is Dan Granda!, 82. Tiger defender m. left is Jay Kegley. BUFFINGTON HAS BIG GAIN - Meigs Dan Buffington (40, on right) gained a huge piece of yardage signal caller are Tim Olevaller, (81 ), Mike Staggs (80) , Kev Jackson (82); Paul Finnicum (76) and Dan Sickles ·(42). On left ln rear Is Mike Wigglesworth (7o) and on right is Kent Shawver (74). an Rio winners announced _ •· RIO GRANDE - Despite heavy rains Friday night and early Saturday morning, the sixth annuai'ilio Grande College Invitational Cross Country Race was held Saturday . Meet directors Bob Willey and Terry Cordle had to set up a special road course for the Class A, Class AA and ,Class AAA runners and college participants because the regular cross-country c6urse was inundated by high . wC:~ter. GALUA ACAQEMY High School's marching band pepped things up when it appeared the Blue Devils were going to score the go.ahead toochdown Ia te in the fourth period Friday, Athens held on, however, to edge GAHS, 7-4, stopping the Gallians on the Bulldog siX-inch line with 3:31 remaining in the game. · • Eight ex-Bengals zn Tampa Bucs lineup CINCINNATI (UP!) - The "new" Tampa Bay Buccaneers already seem old hal to the Cincinnati 13\!ngals. Den Talk By GREG BAILEY POMEROY - The interest in the ancien£ cross bow is zooming now that Ohio is going to have Us first crossbow season. I do have one important correction to niake, however, before I tellyoumoreabout the weapon. Last Sunday 1 made a mistake - the season runs from January 1-22, NOT to the 25th. The season was Instituted this year mainly as a result of a push of about forty people across the state. This is not to say that these f~ty folks are "bad eggs", but if ~ny of we sportsmen are agamst thisaeason,.it's a shame our apathy is so great lthat we didn't voice our opinion. In a way, my hat's off to those forty lor baving the ambition to work lor what they wanted. Now lor my opinions (and some facts) on this new season. As far as I can see, there are no "pros" for the crossboW and my opinion is shared by many of the Department of Naiural Resources people. There will undoubtedly be many more wounded deer that•will not be harvested but will crawl off to a slow death. The reason is that many new hunters who have never hunted with a bow will take to the field, thinking this is an easy sport. The crossbows are selling like hotcakes. Lots of people havelhe misconception that this weapon shoots like a rifle. Not true, not true ! The majority of crossbows are not consistently accurate , especially the cheaper models. A second drawback in the weapon itself is its Harrow." Bolts, as these arrows are ccilled, average only about half as long as an arrow shot In a traditional bow. Due to this decrease in size and weight, the penetration will be much less, thus more wounded animals will escape. Achild's thirty-pound bow will achieve nearly the same penetration as an 80-pound crossbow. . · Many wildlife people say tbatthey have yet to see a truly sale crossbow. The loading and cocking Is dangerous because it requires the loader to actually have his hand in front of the device. Although some comji with safety devices, these stiU have their drawbacks 'as they aren't nearly fool-proof. The price of a crowsbow runs from $60 - $3110, and the more el]lenslve ones can be accurate, especially if they're fitted • with a ~pe. The only two specifications the State requires is a 25-inch stock and a working safety. Game protectors will face some new problems with this weapon. Poaching Will be easier becall,'le the noise will be practically nil. But tho'*! ol.you who choose to try the crossbow will also face a problem - transporting your weapon. If you carry it in your car and the bolts are accessible, you'll be pinched the same as l!you'd been carrying a rllie. $o be aware. Now that the regular archery sea'son is open, there are \hree placeB to check your deer if you get luckY. Andy Lyles, ~ur local game trotector~ts-one of them. Just give him a call at ~7. Forked Run State Park will he an official station .this l!eBSOn, and so will Erwin's Gull in Middleport. Forked Run is for Meigs. County-killed deer only. , Andy would like to make it clear on the hunting hours of •' certain .Jrildllfe.lf there Is not a set time (like s:oo, etc.) then · the times are set by the Division of Wildlife. For instance, some species are hunted from sunrise to sunset, The Division !iuts out a pamphlet with the ofllclanmnrises and sunsets Usted. Ooo'lo put Andy.on the spot by your not knowing when It's legal to hunt. You can get a list of these times by calling him or by writing the Athens office of the Division of Wildlife, Department of Natural Resources, and ask for publication No. 3f11. You will abide by the times listed lor Columbus since. · that's the neatest major city. The duck and geese stampa and other information are deftnJtely now at the Pomeroy Post Office. They were a little . .late arriving. Doo 't forget the Bass Tournament coming up next weekend. Eigllt of the 43-man Tampa . ll!am Ulking the field Sunday against Cincinnati are .exBengals. _ The Buccsneers already are being called "Bengals South," but another term fils the Bucs better - winless. As' could be expected, the expansion. club is 0-4 so far , and just about everybody figures Tampa to be Q-; after Sunday. Od.dsmakers say the Bengals·Bucs matchup is the most lopsided this weekend and they have made Cil)cinnsti a whOpping 21. poinUavorile. That kind of a point spread seem justified hetause the Bengals rarely lose at home , plus Cincy is off to a solid 3-1 start this year with one of its best teams ever. And , Tampa will he without its top defensive performer, end Lee Roy Seimon, the NFL's lop rookie draft pick. The 1).3, 263-pound former Oklahoma star, who injured his knee last weekend against llaltimore, will be replaced by .his "little" brother, 6-I, 254-pound Dewey. · Also, it must be remeil)bered that eight of the Tampa players, several of them starters, are Bengal castoffs. Former Benga!s now playing for Tampa are punter·placekicker Dave Greeri, starting running backs Charlie Davis and Ed Williarils, reserve running back Essex Johnson, starting defensive back Danny Reece , starting guard Howard Fest; mlich·used tight end Jack Novak and possible starting defensive back Ricky Davis. ,After failing to ·score a touchdown in its first three . games, Tampa finally reached .the end zone a couple of times last Sunday against Baltimore, but still was trampled 42-17 by the Colts. Coach. .John McKay, .however, is keeping his sense of humor. He said of the lall!st defeat, ·•field po.~ition hurt us badly, dropped passes llurt us badly, no blocking hurt us badly and injuries hurt us badly. Otherwise, il was a perfect alter- noon. Thirty-six high school teams and three college squads took part inothe meet. Georgetown captured Class A honors with 53 points. Newark Heath was the Class AA charr1pion with 38 poinis. Cincinnati . Forest Park claimed AAA honors with 47 points. Rio Grande College cal>' lured the college division title with 22 points. Brian Jonard, Caldwell, captured Class A individual lwnors with a 10:29 effort. Jay Moore, Bethel-Tate, was the Class AA champion with a 10:30 effort and James Smith, Dayton Roth, was the Class AAA champion with.a !O ~ li performance. Rio Gande's Bernard Tilly captured the college division honors with a 26 :56 'perfmmance . The top three teams in each division received team and individual trophies. The top 10 runners ·in each class also received individual trophies. Here's Saturday's resulis : CLASS A Points 53 Team Georgetown 83 Cincinnati CD head coach Bill Johnson's debut Is going great, but he realizes Tampa is itching lor its first win and is waiJiing his players of an JJpse( possibility. "This is a very important game for us," ~ declared. " We cannot afford any kind of letdown. We must keep our momentum going." Although the Buccaneers would like to ambush the Bengals, it appears Tampa's best chance. for a win will come a week from Sunday, when lhey entertain fellow expansion team ·Seattle. ·' 90 99 112 '""" ll5 170 181 201 Batavia Zane Trace Adena . Ross SE CLASS A Points Heath Ridgewood 38 @ 93 Fairfield Union Circleville 119 Bethel Tate Chesapeake Indian Lake Vincent Warren 250 257 285 297 317 323 :l60 387 Greenfield . Jackson Ironton Wheelersburg' Minford Edgewood CLASS AAA Team .Forest Po;~rk Gahanna Texas race PointS 47 75 109 Cln. Oak Hills Copley Ketlerlng Alter 116 120 Miamisburg 175 Norwood 186 Marietta 207 BRAVE ELEMENTS- North Gallla Plrall! followers braved the elements in Racine Friday night to watch their team roll over the Tornados. Left to right are Margie Thaxton, Glory Pope, BeckY Hash, Debbie Hash and Gwynn Hash. · Dayton Roth 207 Marietta 2.8 Grove City 8 Alhens 2~0 Bel pre 22 River Loca I 8 Hudson 2@ Butler 52 Oxford .Talawanda Ch illicothe 295 12 COLLEGE DIVISION . Trenton EdgeWood 35 Team Points Franklin 0 Rio Grande . 22 Northern Ky St. L~keland 34 CC . 69 Kent State %1, Western M!cb. lZ KENT, Ohio (UP!) Junior quarterback Mike Wljalen ran for 104 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to lead Kent State to a 24-12 error-filled Mid-Anierican Conference . victory over . Weste.rn Michigan. The Golden Flashes, now 32 overall and 2-1 in the MAC, grabbed four of Western's nine fumbles on ·a windy, rainy day, two of them, covered by defensive tackle Glenn Deadmond, setting up Kent touchdowns. · Martins Ferry 29 St. Clairs· ville 0 Norwayne 30 Hillsdale 20 Northwestern 21 Rittman 0 Northmont 18 Sidney 13 Sidney Lehman 42 Grant 20 Parkway 47 New Bremen 0 . Minster 14 Bradford 0 _______..__________ Shadyside 29 Union Local 6 Dover 14 Wooster 12 Manchester 23 Triway '6 Dalton 24 Waynedale 15 ,_. Doylestown 14 Smithtown 8 Blanchester 14 Mason 6 WORKING FULL TIME · Ashland 35,•Musldngum 0 MUSKINGUM, Ohio (UP!) - Ashland College tailback Tim Burns rushed lor 112 yards in 18 carries and scored touchdowns ol25 and 20 yards Saturday to lead the Eagles to a 3o-O thrashing of prevl.ously undefeated Muskingum. ., ... were RON JAMES Ford expects to FOR ALL THE PEOPLE set meat quotas PD. POL ADV. LAWTON, Okla. (UPI)_:President Ford said there Is a "high degree of llkeHhood" some action would be taken Saturday on Imposing quotas on foreign meat Imports to the United States - an actioo that Jimmy Carter clalma Is I)Verdue, In a private meetJng with about 50 catUemen !rom Oklahoma, Teus and Kansas Friday night, Ford was pressed for some Indication on whether he would 1lnpose the heel quotas on the 13 .countries which export to the United States. . ' ' ' .. •' ~. ' Op.e ning Thursday ' · STATE REPRESENTAliVE . . October 14 529 Jackson Pike SUNDAY,OCTOIIER 10, 1t71 6:oo--VIewpolnt I; This Is The· Life 10. 6:30-Jerry F1lwell 4; Talking HandJ I ; Wethington ·• Debates for the '70s tO; Newtmaker '16 13. • ·methods of fishing durin& the 7 :oo--<:hrlst()pher Closeup 3; Thinking It> Black I ; Rev. autumn and spring mlgratidns. Cleophus Robinson 13. , Spawn bags (dime sl!ed ellllllfiS of . 7:30-ThiS lsthe Life 3; Your Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6; sabnon eggs enclosed in meah cloth ·: . Jerry Falwell 11 It Is Written 10; Amarlng Grace on a hook) and smal) sl!e sllvery ,: · Bible Class 19. • spoons are preferred for stream and 7:5.S-Biack Cameo 4. ! :do--Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery I ; Tanniilakeshore fishing. Boat fishennen TuKedo 6; Churdl Servlci 10; Blue Ridge' Quartet trolllng the same type or spoon were . 13; Sesal)'le Strnt 20. having the best luck. Shore 8:3G--Oral Robertl 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Gospel fishermen were having the belt Caravan 6; Day of Discovery a: James Robison .success wit]) spawn bags. Pr-~ts . lp; Re• Humbard 13; Open Blb!t.15. Ught salt .water or heavy fresh 9:00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 11 Oral · water tackle is needed because It's Roberts iO; Re• Humbard 6: Rev. Leonard Repan not uncommon to latch on to a 25 8; Across the Fence 15; Mister ROQers 20. ·• 9:30-Whot Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; Movla pounder with 40 pounders a distinct "The Great Race" 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; possibility . I saw a 70-year pld .man -~ .. Insight IS; Sesame Strnt 20. • · land the first chinook of his llfe on .. · 10 :oo--Jim Franklh\ 3; Church Service 4; Leroy light $pinning tackle. With 10 pound Jenklns6; ChrlstlanctnterS; Jimmy Swaggart 13; test line, II took him 30 minutes to do Feith for Today 15. so - nip and tuck all the way. 10:3()-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 1, 13; Twenty pound test line would be a ReK Humbard 8; Jimmy Swaggarl 6; This Is the wise choice. ; Life 15; Zoom 20. You take your chances with 11 :co-TV Chapel 3; OSU Football Highlights 4; Hoi anything lighter. . Fudge 6; ReK Humbard IS; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Rebop 20 . Allbaugh we saw plenty of fish, 11 :3()-At Issue 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6.13; the big run Is stU! a few weeks off. Face the Nation 8; Once Upon • Clotslc 20. 1\lost of the run Occurs In November. 12 :1l0-Meet the Pre" 3,4,15; Issues and Answers 6; The locals t~ld us It's simply un· Rev. Robert Schuler 8; Rev . Calvin Evant 13; believable when the streal'il!l are Boarding House 20, literally choked with fish. There's 12 :3o--Grandstand 3,15; News Conference 4; NFL p!enty.of state and NaUonal Forest Today 8; The Issue 10; Lowor Llghtt)ouae 13; land to fish from if you're a stream Caughl I~ the ·Act 20. . I:oo-NFL Football 3; NFL Football 4, 15; Com· · fishennan and charter boat service munlque 6; NFL Football 8; Face the Nation 10; . with everything furnished is College Footbllll '76 13;Adoms Chronicle• 20; In· available !I you like that type of flnlty Factory 33. angling. I tried both and enjoyed 1 :3()-Aware 6; Wlldllte In Crisis 10; Zoom 33. both. Non-resident fishing licenses 2:oo-Polnt of VIew 6; NFL Football 10; lt~uet and are one dollar per day including the Answero 13( Leonard Bernstein at Harvard 20; trout stamp. Once Upon o Cla!llc 33. Precise detalla can he obtained 2:31)-Formby's Antique Furniture Workshop 6: Rebop · by writing the Ol;cnda and Harris33. 3:oo-Witnesa• to Yesterday 6; Next Generation 13; ville Chambers of Commerce or the Youth In trouble 33. Michigan Drpariment of Natural Resources at Lansing. Have a good 3:3()-Boseball Ploy-on 6,13. day. <:oo-NFL Football J, 15; NFL Football ; ; Formby's Antique Furniture WorkshopS; Crockett's VIctory Garden 33. 1:3()-FIIm 8; The Othtiro 20; French Chef 33. 4:55-Pollllcal Program 10. . s·oo--Festlval of Ll..,ly Arts for Young PeopleB;Movle ' "The Bride• of Fu Manchu" 10; Tennis for Everyone 33. . 5:31l--Eiectrlc Compeny 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. • • .. Title 'Top Turkey of the Year' at st*e in 122 209 238 Grandview Heights This is the week that ••soon'' arrives! ~ "But we'll be back," he promised, adding however, ·•Maybe not in this century, u10ugh." As for the Bengals, rookie South Webster Waterford Caldwell Team By IIO,WARD FIEU)S permanent secreiary ls WASIIINGTON (UP!) named later 'this 'year and For the first Ume in the probably alter the electioo. presidential debates, the But grain embargoes also farmer, at leaat lndlrecUy, restrain the free market and hall been menUoned. ~lmmy farmers don't like Carter mentiooed It and it embargoes. II reduces the doeln~ bode well !CJ" his amount of foreign sales they chances of picking up the can make while at the same !ann vote. time pushing m«re grain into "I will never single out food the U.S. market place. . 88 an embargo Item," Carter The economic law of supply said In the foreign policy and demarrl says that the debate In San Francisco more there· is available, the , Wedneaday night. "If I ever cheaper it wl1l be. That Is . decided to Impose an good lot the consumer, but embargo, because of a crisis bad for the ianner ·who ln lnlerpatlooal relationships, reaUzes a smaller return oo It would Include all shi[iments his inV.sbnenl and sweat. of equipment... ! wouldn't When the United States single out just food ." placed an embargo oo beign That means he would sales of soybellllll in 1973 and include food in a total on grain sales to the Soviet · embargo as retribution Union and Potilnd in 1974 and agalnlt, say, an Arab ·nation 1975, it incurred the wrath of f«r hnposlng an oil embargo organizations representing oo the United States. the fanner. · But Carter's statement in Oren Lee Staley, tresident the debate must be tempered of the National Farmers with position papers he Organization, le!itlfied before previously provided which a Senate subcommittee saY .hiB policy woUld be to .. earlier this year. that the "lncr~ opportunities in the embargo on i;raln sales wthe world market for our Soviets cost the American agricultUral commodities farmer between $6 billion and through an innovative, $10 billion. aggressive foreign sales program. I• And, during a news cooference at Plains, Ga., after he was ncmlnated, Carter sal( "I certainly agree with the fact that we should not use thewltliboldlng or the boycott · of shl[lllents of food overseas to try to effectuat.e some sort of lntematonal pulley ·as it relates to other coimtrles. CUERO, Tex. (UP!) - A based on. the first heat at President Ford shouted at coupla ql real tUrkeys are Worthington's King Turkey the !lepubllcail cooventlon, going to have It out. No more Day' last Sept. 11, Paycheck "No more embargoes," and bragging or wild tales, lt'sall could be considered the beit although the admlnlstratioo going to be settled on main bet. . posltim, like· Carter's, has street urrler the hot Texsa Paycheck dld the three been muddied somewhat by sun. blocks distance in one minute statements since then, the The wimer will get the tiUe 14.9 secmds, while Ruby administration· policy oltopturkeyoltheyear.The ·covered the same dlatance In . remains antlembargo. loser, well, may end up u two minutes and 35 seconds, But that may be only a someone's guest lor ThanksMrs. Ernster, however, temporary policy. Ford's giving. emphasized FridaY one heat running mate, Robert Dole, Tbe event is the Great does not a cmnplete race has told audiences that Ford Gobbler Gallop and the make. She said other factors really didn't mean that favQI'Ites are the long~egged are just as important. as statement, .since embargoes Ruby Begonia IV from Cuero , .~ed and ' ooce the two might have to be Imposed In and Paycheck, a highly frightened birds are beiDg case of a food shortage. • touted runner · from . shooed down the street by Former Agriculture Worthington, Minn. their trainers anything could Secretary Earl Butz Insisted At stake in the grudge happen. on a policy of letting the free match Sunday Is the title of M«e than 38,1100 Jl8rtisan market place deterinine the Tui'key Capital of the W«rlcl, Ruby backers are expected to price of grain. Thus he which both Cuero and be m hand, while only 10 opposed price supports Worthington lay claim to. Minnesotans wW be available · despite pleas from the "Last year 1 ·raced Ruby w 1D'ge their turkey on w· farmers. · down the street in Cuero ln viclllry. • In posiiloo papers, carter 38.3 seconds," said owner J.luby Begonia IV was has criticized the Sherre Ernster. "That waa selected from a field of three admlniatratioo policy; "Wiwm aD seconds. No . minut~. The Cuero tiU'keys .who raced In they say, 'free market,' they people were sorta behind the the Houston A$trodome realjy mean 'high-risk turkey. bJ)wee .n baseba II market.' The· farmer takes "Last year she was behind dOUbleheaders last August. the rlaks; the ~tors get almost five minutes. She got BeSides the great gobbler the rewards," he said. In a crowd and started eating gallop, there other Butz' acting successor, popcorn one year. Their turkey races Saturday with John A., Knebel, worked (Worthington's) turkey new the llnala of the turkey trot dlrecUy under. Butz and has up m top of a building and r.aces scheduled Sunday. endoraetl Butz' views ln many watched the lace me year." Other events Include gunspeeches and ·statements. It will be the fourth year slingers, mariachis, a rodeo, Agriculture pollcy is not Cuero am Wbrthingtm have arts and crafts and dancing. likely to change until a held the grudge races and, ·Television Log 446-4554 Gallipolis, Ohio ., CatUemen have strongly requested such quotas to protect dolneitic prices of beef. "You- can say that t11e of beef imports, and allo'VS matter of quotas Ia being the President to .adjust the worked oo at the highest quotas . ~ .n_eeded to protect level," White House ofllclals domestic pniducers. The meat Industry 10urces ·quoted the President as llll)'ing. "If a few details can sald the prime purpose of the be worl!ed out, lhere.la a high quotas would be to • block degree of likelihood of Australia from clrcumvenUng the volWllary afflnnative actioo." lhnlt on Its el[lOI'ls oo the Ford, however, d~~elined to United States by operating Ill)' whether that meant he definitely would approve through I"'OC"5Slng plants ln IIIICh quotas. The President Puerto Rico. U.S. catUemen, clUng a "1181d be eKJ)tCied 110111e actloo would be tllken In the next 24 drop In prices f«r domestic meat, have been pressing the hoiD'I, White HoUle offtclala said administration lor several there were several different weeks to impose the quotas. Carter , · campaignipg ~ble acU01111 Ford could Friday ln El Paso, Tez., ta1r1 oo beef . imports, but called on Fll'd to 1mpOae the would not 10 beyond F«d's quotaa, remuU 00 the BUbjecl. "For the last three years, Ford's .deputy preu seCI'IIIIIr1, Jciu! Carlaon, saki In catUe producers have been WllbiJI&Ion the 1184 Meat losing $50 to f]OO on each lqlort Quail Act requires animal they sell," Carter the Agriculture Department sald, "Many cattle [l'aducers to llllb quarterly estimates are being forced out of , I business. "Consumers, too, will suffer In the long run If the present condltlons are allowed to CCJnlinue. As fewer and fewer cattle are railed Ill' market, beef prices may once agiln slcyrocket to their 1973 levels." · "While catUe fanners have suffered, PrelldenrFord and former Secretary of Agriculture (Earl) Butz have hesitated to · protect cattle raisers from meat lmporla that exceed t.he legally perrnlaalble amount,'' Carter sald. . "'lllls admlnlatraUon hu apparenUy perlllllted beef import. 111 l!liCI!IIi of the trigger .level for quotas," Carter uld. Erporllng cowdrlea haw increasingly turned to the U.S.. IIIU'ket becauae the European Onnmccl Markel has barred llll!llt lmporla and Japan has !mpoeed a oneyear cutoff. · The collbtries exportlna . meat to the United State&, In add!Uon to Allltnlla, art New Zeat.nd, Canada, Costa Rica, the - Domlnlcari Republic, El Salvador, Gualimala, HalU, H~, Inland, Mexico, Nicarqua and Panama. an 6 : ~To 8e Announced 8; Sesame Street 20i Wnll Street Wnk 33. 6:30--News 6: 30 Minutes 8; World Press 33: Fran Curci : Football 13. J:oo-World of Disney 3,4,15; Bill Cosby 6,13; 60 Minutes a,10; Crockett's ' VIctory Gardens 20; Onedln Line 33. 7:30-Antlques 20. ' 7:55-Polltlcal Program 6,13. 8:oo--<:olumbo 3,4, 15; Baaeball Plily·off 6,13; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Evening at Symphony 20,33 . 9:oo--Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9:3ir-Oulncy 3,4,15. lO :oo-Oelvecchlo 8,10 ; Great Performances 20,33. 11 :oo-News 3,4.8, 10, 13, 15,20; Peter Marshall6; Jonakl 33. 11 :15-CBS News 8,10; Music Holl America 15. 11 :3()-Star Trek 3; Movie "Torbruk" 4; Movies "Career" 8; Hawaii Flve·O 10; Ironside 13 . . 12:3()-ABC N6ws 6.13. 1:30--Peyton Pia" 4. · MONDAY,OCTOBI;R 11.1976 6:oo--Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Engllsh 3; Form Report 13. 6:20-Not For Women Only 13. , 6:3()-Columbus Today 41 News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; · Ounro of Prevention 10. · 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. · 6:50--Good Morning, West VIrginia t3, 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:oo-- Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 . 7:3()-Schoolles 10. 7:45-Sesame St. 33. 8:oo--Lassle 6; Copt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8:3()-Biq Valley 6. ?;QII-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Luc~ Show 8:· Mike Oouglu 10. 9:30-Cro!S.Wits 3; One Life to Live 61 Good Day! a. IO:oo--Sanford & Son.3,4, 15; Price Ia Right ,a, 10; Mlka Douglas 13 . 10: 15-General Hospital 6. 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. 11 :co-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8.10; Morning wllh D.J. 13. 11 : 3()-Stumpen 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Lovo of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 33. • 11 :55-Take1<err8; Ms. FIKit 10. 12 :oo-News 3.6,8,10; Hot Soot 13; Bob Broun 4; 50 Grand Slam 15. 12:3()-Gong Show 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10.. 12:55-NBC News ~.15; Political PrOjlram 8,10. 1:oo--Someroet 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13; Concentration 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30--Deys of Our Lives 3.4. t5; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:0()-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Lite to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:oo--Another World 3.4,15; All In The Family a,10; Woman 20. 3:15-Gellerol Hospital 13. 3:30-4.\aK B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8,10; Llllat, Yoga & You 20. <:co-Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse CIIJb 81 Sesame St. 20,33; Movie" Along Come o Spider" 10; Olnah 13 · 4:3()-My Thrn Sons3; Emergency One I 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. S:oo--Big Volley 3; Mer-v Griffin 4: Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. · 5:3()-News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 13. 6:oo--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Education In Tran,~lbn 33. • 6:30-NBC News3,4,t5; ABC News 13; Andy ·Grlfflth 6; H~epod!le LI>Cige ·20. '· • . 7:00:: ruth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bownng tor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; To Tetl the Truth 13; Family Affair 15; The Vet 20; Know Your Sch!JO(s 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music J; Bobby VInton 41 Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil Report 20,33; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15. 8:oo-Little House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Captain & Tennille 6.13; Adams Chronicles 20,33. 8:3Q-S128,000 @uestlon 8; Phytllt 10. 9·:oo--Movle "Jesus Christ Superstar" 3.4.151' NFL · Football 6.13; Maude 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. , · · 9:30-Country Music Association Awards 1.10. 10:30--Newa 20; Catch.33 33. · · n :oo--Newa 3,4,1,10,15; MacNeil Report 33. 11: :tO-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; McCiouct. 8; Mary Hart. mon 10; sp(>tlto 33. 12:00:....News 6, 13; Movie "Thunder Atley" 10; Jsnakl 33. 12:30-College Football '76 6; Ironside 13. 1:co-Tomorrow 3.•. 1:30-News 13. • .' '! • �.· 7G-TheSundayTiJnes.Senlinel, Sunday, Oct, 10,1978 · ~ Carter embargo Your Wayne National Forest statement held a~ relealed - enough to leave the coolest filhennan awestruck and tremb~ inside his waders. FIIIU( tile mout!n~ the Blark River - momlDc I l11t eouat of letlplq 15 ud 21 poud aalmOD that rame -pletely cle.. of tile Wllef century ago lqmberjacks to crub den In 1 belly fioeplq ker- · Gag~ shore to shore on a river of lflll•b. rve never •eea aoytlllq like lumber for a grow!Jlg nation. It! WIU.O.C fall, '1uch anllts alwaya of the loggejl over land Is now breulbl forlb a "did you lee of the Huron National Forest 11IATl" from Dtarlly fl1bermea. the land II again suppOrting a · What has caused such an lh!th•l'""" forest. This time, though, it crease In trout and salmon amanagejl forest producing much populaUons in what some now call than lust timber. the greatest flsliing habitat in the The virgin timber II gone now Great Lakes? new naturall:tSOurce, perhap8 Certainly control of the seal lamprey bas to rank high on the list. the In addlUon to that, however, Is inbe FISH!in"Big Coho and Chinook salmoo, creased knl!wledge gained through :steelhutd and brown and lake trout research about managing Inturning the Great Lakea In a troduced species such as cobil, naUonaDy known SPOrts llsherv. · chinook and steelhead. I'm here for the fall ouUng of As an erample, hatchery raised u.i Outdoo~ Writers of Ohio - a fipgerllng chinook salmon are held UtUe bu.ness, but mostly to sample ~ streams alon~ take l!uron to the fantaattc new salmon and trout . "imprint" their memory with that fiShery that has deyeloped in the particular stream. This Imprinting Great Lakes - Superior, Michigan · process takes about 10 days afler and Huron. which they are· released through Sleepy little lakeabore towns check dams to go their, own way' such -as Harrisville and Oscnda;- which is usually into Lake Huron. economlcs were dependent on After two years growth, these lumbering and Ianning, have been · fish, now in the 10 pound size class, given a shot of adrenalln. Fishermen are ready to make their unerring just finding out about 25 pound way back to the exact stream where ~!chhlook salmon and a 10 pound steel- they were "born." Experts believe whose lighting leaps are each stream has its own distinctive l!!'::~:~~~~~:.nt of . tarpon and "smell" and the fish simply follows his-her nose hundreds of miles back of !he writers reported to what will be their spawning !atclrlng a 15 pound chb)ook that grounds. times ~fore being caught Ariglers employ two major ·contradictory • - Six Blue Devils smothered CONKEY SACKED Athens Quarterback Brian Conkey oq·this play Friday on Memorial Field ln Galllpolls. Bringing down the AHS ev=:~~ ~~~~:;~ls:e~nowlng dUring this actloo photo of the Meigs-Waverly game Frlday.'Leading interference is Dan Granda!, 82. Tiger defender m. left is Jay Kegley. BUFFINGTON HAS BIG GAIN - Meigs Dan Buffington (40, on right) gained a huge piece of yardage signal caller are Tim Olevaller, (81 ), Mike Staggs (80) , Kev Jackson (82); Paul Finnicum (76) and Dan Sickles ·(42). On left ln rear Is Mike Wigglesworth (7o) and on right is Kent Shawver (74). an Rio winners announced _ •· RIO GRANDE - Despite heavy rains Friday night and early Saturday morning, the sixth annuai'ilio Grande College Invitational Cross Country Race was held Saturday . Meet directors Bob Willey and Terry Cordle had to set up a special road course for the Class A, Class AA and ,Class AAA runners and college participants because the regular cross-country c6urse was inundated by high . wC:~ter. GALUA ACAQEMY High School's marching band pepped things up when it appeared the Blue Devils were going to score the go.ahead toochdown Ia te in the fourth period Friday, Athens held on, however, to edge GAHS, 7-4, stopping the Gallians on the Bulldog siX-inch line with 3:31 remaining in the game. · • Eight ex-Bengals zn Tampa Bucs lineup CINCINNATI (UP!) - The "new" Tampa Bay Buccaneers already seem old hal to the Cincinnati 13\!ngals. Den Talk By GREG BAILEY POMEROY - The interest in the ancien£ cross bow is zooming now that Ohio is going to have Us first crossbow season. I do have one important correction to niake, however, before I tellyoumoreabout the weapon. Last Sunday 1 made a mistake - the season runs from January 1-22, NOT to the 25th. The season was Instituted this year mainly as a result of a push of about forty people across the state. This is not to say that these f~ty folks are "bad eggs", but if ~ny of we sportsmen are agamst thisaeason,.it's a shame our apathy is so great lthat we didn't voice our opinion. In a way, my hat's off to those forty lor baving the ambition to work lor what they wanted. Now lor my opinions (and some facts) on this new season. As far as I can see, there are no "pros" for the crossboW and my opinion is shared by many of the Department of Naiural Resources people. There will undoubtedly be many more wounded deer that•will not be harvested but will crawl off to a slow death. The reason is that many new hunters who have never hunted with a bow will take to the field, thinking this is an easy sport. The crossbows are selling like hotcakes. Lots of people havelhe misconception that this weapon shoots like a rifle. Not true, not true ! The majority of crossbows are not consistently accurate , especially the cheaper models. A second drawback in the weapon itself is its Harrow." Bolts, as these arrows are ccilled, average only about half as long as an arrow shot In a traditional bow. Due to this decrease in size and weight, the penetration will be much less, thus more wounded animals will escape. Achild's thirty-pound bow will achieve nearly the same penetration as an 80-pound crossbow. . · Many wildlife people say tbatthey have yet to see a truly sale crossbow. The loading and cocking Is dangerous because it requires the loader to actually have his hand in front of the device. Although some comji with safety devices, these stiU have their drawbacks 'as they aren't nearly fool-proof. The price of a crowsbow runs from $60 - $3110, and the more el]lenslve ones can be accurate, especially if they're fitted • with a ~pe. The only two specifications the State requires is a 25-inch stock and a working safety. Game protectors will face some new problems with this weapon. Poaching Will be easier becall,'le the noise will be practically nil. But tho'*! ol.you who choose to try the crossbow will also face a problem - transporting your weapon. If you carry it in your car and the bolts are accessible, you'll be pinched the same as l!you'd been carrying a rllie. $o be aware. Now that the regular archery sea'son is open, there are \hree placeB to check your deer if you get luckY. Andy Lyles, ~ur local game trotector~ts-one of them. Just give him a call at ~7. Forked Run State Park will he an official station .this l!eBSOn, and so will Erwin's Gull in Middleport. Forked Run is for Meigs. County-killed deer only. , Andy would like to make it clear on the hunting hours of •' certain .Jrildllfe.lf there Is not a set time (like s:oo, etc.) then · the times are set by the Division of Wildlife. For instance, some species are hunted from sunrise to sunset, The Division !iuts out a pamphlet with the ofllclanmnrises and sunsets Usted. Ooo'lo put Andy.on the spot by your not knowing when It's legal to hunt. You can get a list of these times by calling him or by writing the Athens office of the Division of Wildlife, Department of Natural Resources, and ask for publication No. 3f11. You will abide by the times listed lor Columbus since. · that's the neatest major city. The duck and geese stampa and other information are deftnJtely now at the Pomeroy Post Office. They were a little . .late arriving. Doo 't forget the Bass Tournament coming up next weekend. Eigllt of the 43-man Tampa . ll!am Ulking the field Sunday against Cincinnati are .exBengals. _ The Buccsneers already are being called "Bengals South," but another term fils the Bucs better - winless. As' could be expected, the expansion. club is 0-4 so far , and just about everybody figures Tampa to be Q-; after Sunday. Od.dsmakers say the Bengals·Bucs matchup is the most lopsided this weekend and they have made Cil)cinnsti a whOpping 21. poinUavorile. That kind of a point spread seem justified hetause the Bengals rarely lose at home , plus Cincy is off to a solid 3-1 start this year with one of its best teams ever. And , Tampa will he without its top defensive performer, end Lee Roy Seimon, the NFL's lop rookie draft pick. The 1).3, 263-pound former Oklahoma star, who injured his knee last weekend against llaltimore, will be replaced by .his "little" brother, 6-I, 254-pound Dewey. · Also, it must be remeil)bered that eight of the Tampa players, several of them starters, are Bengal castoffs. Former Benga!s now playing for Tampa are punter·placekicker Dave Greeri, starting running backs Charlie Davis and Ed Williarils, reserve running back Essex Johnson, starting defensive back Danny Reece , starting guard Howard Fest; mlich·used tight end Jack Novak and possible starting defensive back Ricky Davis. ,After failing to ·score a touchdown in its first three . games, Tampa finally reached .the end zone a couple of times last Sunday against Baltimore, but still was trampled 42-17 by the Colts. Coach. .John McKay, .however, is keeping his sense of humor. He said of the lall!st defeat, ·•field po.~ition hurt us badly, dropped passes llurt us badly, no blocking hurt us badly and injuries hurt us badly. Otherwise, il was a perfect alter- noon. Thirty-six high school teams and three college squads took part inothe meet. Georgetown captured Class A honors with 53 points. Newark Heath was the Class AA charr1pion with 38 poinis. Cincinnati . Forest Park claimed AAA honors with 47 points. Rio Grande College cal>' lured the college division title with 22 points. Brian Jonard, Caldwell, captured Class A individual lwnors with a 10:29 effort. Jay Moore, Bethel-Tate, was the Class AA champion with a 10:30 effort and James Smith, Dayton Roth, was the Class AAA champion with.a !O ~ li performance. Rio Gande's Bernard Tilly captured the college division honors with a 26 :56 'perfmmance . The top three teams in each division received team and individual trophies. The top 10 runners ·in each class also received individual trophies. Here's Saturday's resulis : CLASS A Points 53 Team Georgetown 83 Cincinnati CD head coach Bill Johnson's debut Is going great, but he realizes Tampa is itching lor its first win and is waiJiing his players of an JJpse( possibility. "This is a very important game for us," ~ declared. " We cannot afford any kind of letdown. We must keep our momentum going." Although the Buccaneers would like to ambush the Bengals, it appears Tampa's best chance. for a win will come a week from Sunday, when lhey entertain fellow expansion team ·Seattle. ·' 90 99 112 '""" ll5 170 181 201 Batavia Zane Trace Adena . Ross SE CLASS A Points Heath Ridgewood 38 @ 93 Fairfield Union Circleville 119 Bethel Tate Chesapeake Indian Lake Vincent Warren 250 257 285 297 317 323 :l60 387 Greenfield . Jackson Ironton Wheelersburg' Minford Edgewood CLASS AAA Team .Forest Po;~rk Gahanna Texas race PointS 47 75 109 Cln. Oak Hills Copley Ketlerlng Alter 116 120 Miamisburg 175 Norwood 186 Marietta 207 BRAVE ELEMENTS- North Gallla Plrall! followers braved the elements in Racine Friday night to watch their team roll over the Tornados. Left to right are Margie Thaxton, Glory Pope, BeckY Hash, Debbie Hash and Gwynn Hash. · Dayton Roth 207 Marietta 2.8 Grove City 8 Alhens 2~0 Bel pre 22 River Loca I 8 Hudson 2@ Butler 52 Oxford .Talawanda Ch illicothe 295 12 COLLEGE DIVISION . Trenton EdgeWood 35 Team Points Franklin 0 Rio Grande . 22 Northern Ky St. L~keland 34 CC . 69 Kent State %1, Western M!cb. lZ KENT, Ohio (UP!) Junior quarterback Mike Wljalen ran for 104 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to lead Kent State to a 24-12 error-filled Mid-Anierican Conference . victory over . Weste.rn Michigan. The Golden Flashes, now 32 overall and 2-1 in the MAC, grabbed four of Western's nine fumbles on ·a windy, rainy day, two of them, covered by defensive tackle Glenn Deadmond, setting up Kent touchdowns. · Martins Ferry 29 St. Clairs· ville 0 Norwayne 30 Hillsdale 20 Northwestern 21 Rittman 0 Northmont 18 Sidney 13 Sidney Lehman 42 Grant 20 Parkway 47 New Bremen 0 . Minster 14 Bradford 0 _______..__________ Shadyside 29 Union Local 6 Dover 14 Wooster 12 Manchester 23 Triway '6 Dalton 24 Waynedale 15 ,_. Doylestown 14 Smithtown 8 Blanchester 14 Mason 6 WORKING FULL TIME · Ashland 35,•Musldngum 0 MUSKINGUM, Ohio (UP!) - Ashland College tailback Tim Burns rushed lor 112 yards in 18 carries and scored touchdowns ol25 and 20 yards Saturday to lead the Eagles to a 3o-O thrashing of prevl.ously undefeated Muskingum. ., ... were RON JAMES Ford expects to FOR ALL THE PEOPLE set meat quotas PD. POL ADV. LAWTON, Okla. (UPI)_:President Ford said there Is a "high degree of llkeHhood" some action would be taken Saturday on Imposing quotas on foreign meat Imports to the United States - an actioo that Jimmy Carter clalma Is I)Verdue, In a private meetJng with about 50 catUemen !rom Oklahoma, Teus and Kansas Friday night, Ford was pressed for some Indication on whether he would 1lnpose the heel quotas on the 13 .countries which export to the United States. . ' ' ' .. •' ~. ' Op.e ning Thursday ' · STATE REPRESENTAliVE . . October 14 529 Jackson Pike SUNDAY,OCTOIIER 10, 1t71 6:oo--VIewpolnt I; This Is The· Life 10. 6:30-Jerry F1lwell 4; Talking HandJ I ; Wethington ·• Debates for the '70s tO; Newtmaker '16 13. • ·methods of fishing durin& the 7 :oo--<:hrlst()pher Closeup 3; Thinking It> Black I ; Rev. autumn and spring mlgratidns. Cleophus Robinson 13. , Spawn bags (dime sl!ed ellllllfiS of . 7:30-ThiS lsthe Life 3; Your Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6; sabnon eggs enclosed in meah cloth ·: . Jerry Falwell 11 It Is Written 10; Amarlng Grace on a hook) and smal) sl!e sllvery ,: · Bible Class 19. • spoons are preferred for stream and 7:5.S-Biack Cameo 4. ! :do--Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery I ; Tanniilakeshore fishing. Boat fishennen TuKedo 6; Churdl Servlci 10; Blue Ridge' Quartet trolllng the same type or spoon were . 13; Sesal)'le Strnt 20. having the best luck. Shore 8:3G--Oral Robertl 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Gospel fishermen were having the belt Caravan 6; Day of Discovery a: James Robison .success wit]) spawn bags. Pr-~ts . lp; Re• Humbard 13; Open Blb!t.15. Ught salt .water or heavy fresh 9:00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 11 Oral · water tackle is needed because It's Roberts iO; Re• Humbard 6: Rev. Leonard Repan not uncommon to latch on to a 25 8; Across the Fence 15; Mister ROQers 20. ·• 9:30-Whot Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; Movla pounder with 40 pounders a distinct "The Great Race" 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; possibility . I saw a 70-year pld .man -~ .. Insight IS; Sesame Strnt 20. • · land the first chinook of his llfe on .. · 10 :oo--Jim Franklh\ 3; Church Service 4; Leroy light $pinning tackle. With 10 pound Jenklns6; ChrlstlanctnterS; Jimmy Swaggart 13; test line, II took him 30 minutes to do Feith for Today 15. so - nip and tuck all the way. 10:3()-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 1, 13; Twenty pound test line would be a ReK Humbard 8; Jimmy Swaggarl 6; This Is the wise choice. ; Life 15; Zoom 20. You take your chances with 11 :co-TV Chapel 3; OSU Football Highlights 4; Hoi anything lighter. . Fudge 6; ReK Humbard IS; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Rebop 20 . Allbaugh we saw plenty of fish, 11 :3()-At Issue 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6.13; the big run Is stU! a few weeks off. Face the Nation 8; Once Upon • Clotslc 20. 1\lost of the run Occurs In November. 12 :1l0-Meet the Pre" 3,4,15; Issues and Answers 6; The locals t~ld us It's simply un· Rev. Robert Schuler 8; Rev . Calvin Evant 13; believable when the streal'il!l are Boarding House 20, literally choked with fish. There's 12 :3o--Grandstand 3,15; News Conference 4; NFL p!enty.of state and NaUonal Forest Today 8; The Issue 10; Lowor Llghtt)ouae 13; land to fish from if you're a stream Caughl I~ the ·Act 20. . I:oo-NFL Football 3; NFL Football 4, 15; Com· · fishennan and charter boat service munlque 6; NFL Football 8; Face the Nation 10; . with everything furnished is College Footbllll '76 13;Adoms Chronicle• 20; In· available !I you like that type of flnlty Factory 33. angling. I tried both and enjoyed 1 :3()-Aware 6; Wlldllte In Crisis 10; Zoom 33. both. Non-resident fishing licenses 2:oo-Polnt of VIew 6; NFL Football 10; lt~uet and are one dollar per day including the Answero 13( Leonard Bernstein at Harvard 20; trout stamp. Once Upon o Cla!llc 33. Precise detalla can he obtained 2:31)-Formby's Antique Furniture Workshop 6: Rebop · by writing the Ol;cnda and Harris33. 3:oo-Witnesa• to Yesterday 6; Next Generation 13; ville Chambers of Commerce or the Youth In trouble 33. Michigan Drpariment of Natural Resources at Lansing. Have a good 3:3()-Boseball Ploy-on 6,13. day. <:oo-NFL Football J, 15; NFL Football ; ; Formby's Antique Furniture WorkshopS; Crockett's VIctory Garden 33. 1:3()-FIIm 8; The Othtiro 20; French Chef 33. 4:55-Pollllcal Program 10. . s·oo--Festlval of Ll..,ly Arts for Young PeopleB;Movle ' "The Bride• of Fu Manchu" 10; Tennis for Everyone 33. . 5:31l--Eiectrlc Compeny 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. • • .. Title 'Top Turkey of the Year' at st*e in 122 209 238 Grandview Heights This is the week that ••soon'' arrives! ~ "But we'll be back," he promised, adding however, ·•Maybe not in this century, u10ugh." As for the Bengals, rookie South Webster Waterford Caldwell Team By IIO,WARD FIEU)S permanent secreiary ls WASIIINGTON (UP!) named later 'this 'year and For the first Ume in the probably alter the electioo. presidential debates, the But grain embargoes also farmer, at leaat lndlrecUy, restrain the free market and hall been menUoned. ~lmmy farmers don't like Carter mentiooed It and it embargoes. II reduces the doeln~ bode well !CJ" his amount of foreign sales they chances of picking up the can make while at the same !ann vote. time pushing m«re grain into "I will never single out food the U.S. market place. . 88 an embargo Item," Carter The economic law of supply said In the foreign policy and demarrl says that the debate In San Francisco more there· is available, the , Wedneaday night. "If I ever cheaper it wl1l be. That Is . decided to Impose an good lot the consumer, but embargo, because of a crisis bad for the ianner ·who ln lnlerpatlooal relationships, reaUzes a smaller return oo It would Include all shi[iments his inV.sbnenl and sweat. of equipment... ! wouldn't When the United States single out just food ." placed an embargo oo beign That means he would sales of soybellllll in 1973 and include food in a total on grain sales to the Soviet · embargo as retribution Union and Potilnd in 1974 and agalnlt, say, an Arab ·nation 1975, it incurred the wrath of f«r hnposlng an oil embargo organizations representing oo the United States. the fanner. · But Carter's statement in Oren Lee Staley, tresident the debate must be tempered of the National Farmers with position papers he Organization, le!itlfied before previously provided which a Senate subcommittee saY .hiB policy woUld be to .. earlier this year. that the "lncr~ opportunities in the embargo on i;raln sales wthe world market for our Soviets cost the American agricultUral commodities farmer between $6 billion and through an innovative, $10 billion. aggressive foreign sales program. I• And, during a news cooference at Plains, Ga., after he was ncmlnated, Carter sal( "I certainly agree with the fact that we should not use thewltliboldlng or the boycott · of shl[lllents of food overseas to try to effectuat.e some sort of lntematonal pulley ·as it relates to other coimtrles. CUERO, Tex. (UP!) - A based on. the first heat at President Ford shouted at coupla ql real tUrkeys are Worthington's King Turkey the !lepubllcail cooventlon, going to have It out. No more Day' last Sept. 11, Paycheck "No more embargoes," and bragging or wild tales, lt'sall could be considered the beit although the admlnlstratioo going to be settled on main bet. . posltim, like· Carter's, has street urrler the hot Texsa Paycheck dld the three been muddied somewhat by sun. blocks distance in one minute statements since then, the The wimer will get the tiUe 14.9 secmds, while Ruby administration· policy oltopturkeyoltheyear.The ·covered the same dlatance In . remains antlembargo. loser, well, may end up u two minutes and 35 seconds, But that may be only a someone's guest lor ThanksMrs. Ernster, however, temporary policy. Ford's giving. emphasized FridaY one heat running mate, Robert Dole, Tbe event is the Great does not a cmnplete race has told audiences that Ford Gobbler Gallop and the make. She said other factors really didn't mean that favQI'Ites are the long~egged are just as important. as statement, .since embargoes Ruby Begonia IV from Cuero , .~ed and ' ooce the two might have to be Imposed In and Paycheck, a highly frightened birds are beiDg case of a food shortage. • touted runner · from . shooed down the street by Former Agriculture Worthington, Minn. their trainers anything could Secretary Earl Butz Insisted At stake in the grudge happen. on a policy of letting the free match Sunday Is the title of M«e than 38,1100 Jl8rtisan market place deterinine the Tui'key Capital of the W«rlcl, Ruby backers are expected to price of grain. Thus he which both Cuero and be m hand, while only 10 opposed price supports Worthington lay claim to. Minnesotans wW be available · despite pleas from the "Last year 1 ·raced Ruby w 1D'ge their turkey on w· farmers. · down the street in Cuero ln viclllry. • In posiiloo papers, carter 38.3 seconds," said owner J.luby Begonia IV was has criticized the Sherre Ernster. "That waa selected from a field of three admlniatratioo policy; "Wiwm aD seconds. No . minut~. The Cuero tiU'keys .who raced In they say, 'free market,' they people were sorta behind the the Houston A$trodome realjy mean 'high-risk turkey. bJ)wee .n baseba II market.' The· farmer takes "Last year she was behind dOUbleheaders last August. the rlaks; the ~tors get almost five minutes. She got BeSides the great gobbler the rewards," he said. In a crowd and started eating gallop, there other Butz' acting successor, popcorn one year. Their turkey races Saturday with John A., Knebel, worked (Worthington's) turkey new the llnala of the turkey trot dlrecUy under. Butz and has up m top of a building and r.aces scheduled Sunday. endoraetl Butz' views ln many watched the lace me year." Other events Include gunspeeches and ·statements. It will be the fourth year slingers, mariachis, a rodeo, Agriculture pollcy is not Cuero am Wbrthingtm have arts and crafts and dancing. likely to change until a held the grudge races and, ·Television Log 446-4554 Gallipolis, Ohio ., CatUemen have strongly requested such quotas to protect dolneitic prices of beef. "You- can say that t11e of beef imports, and allo'VS matter of quotas Ia being the President to .adjust the worked oo at the highest quotas . ~ .n_eeded to protect level," White House ofllclals domestic pniducers. The meat Industry 10urces ·quoted the President as llll)'ing. "If a few details can sald the prime purpose of the be worl!ed out, lhere.la a high quotas would be to • block degree of likelihood of Australia from clrcumvenUng the volWllary afflnnative actioo." lhnlt on Its el[lOI'ls oo the Ford, however, d~~elined to United States by operating Ill)' whether that meant he definitely would approve through I"'OC"5Slng plants ln IIIICh quotas. The President Puerto Rico. U.S. catUemen, clUng a "1181d be eKJ)tCied 110111e actloo would be tllken In the next 24 drop In prices f«r domestic meat, have been pressing the hoiD'I, White HoUle offtclala said administration lor several there were several different weeks to impose the quotas. Carter , · campaignipg ~ble acU01111 Ford could Friday ln El Paso, Tez., ta1r1 oo beef . imports, but called on Fll'd to 1mpOae the would not 10 beyond F«d's quotaa, remuU 00 the BUbjecl. "For the last three years, Ford's .deputy preu seCI'IIIIIr1, Jciu! Carlaon, saki In catUe producers have been WllbiJI&Ion the 1184 Meat losing $50 to f]OO on each lqlort Quail Act requires animal they sell," Carter the Agriculture Department sald, "Many cattle [l'aducers to llllb quarterly estimates are being forced out of , I business. "Consumers, too, will suffer In the long run If the present condltlons are allowed to CCJnlinue. As fewer and fewer cattle are railed Ill' market, beef prices may once agiln slcyrocket to their 1973 levels." · "While catUe fanners have suffered, PrelldenrFord and former Secretary of Agriculture (Earl) Butz have hesitated to · protect cattle raisers from meat lmporla that exceed t.he legally perrnlaalble amount,'' Carter sald. . "'lllls admlnlatraUon hu apparenUy perlllllted beef import. 111 l!liCI!IIi of the trigger .level for quotas," Carter uld. Erporllng cowdrlea haw increasingly turned to the U.S.. IIIU'ket becauae the European Onnmccl Markel has barred llll!llt lmporla and Japan has !mpoeed a oneyear cutoff. · The collbtries exportlna . meat to the United State&, In add!Uon to Allltnlla, art New Zeat.nd, Canada, Costa Rica, the - Domlnlcari Republic, El Salvador, Gualimala, HalU, H~, Inland, Mexico, Nicarqua and Panama. an 6 : ~To 8e Announced 8; Sesame Street 20i Wnll Street Wnk 33. 6:30--News 6: 30 Minutes 8; World Press 33: Fran Curci : Football 13. J:oo-World of Disney 3,4,15; Bill Cosby 6,13; 60 Minutes a,10; Crockett's ' VIctory Gardens 20; Onedln Line 33. 7:30-Antlques 20. ' 7:55-Polltlcal Program 6,13. 8:oo--<:olumbo 3,4, 15; Baaeball Plily·off 6,13; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Evening at Symphony 20,33 . 9:oo--Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9:3ir-Oulncy 3,4,15. lO :oo-Oelvecchlo 8,10 ; Great Performances 20,33. 11 :oo-News 3,4.8, 10, 13, 15,20; Peter Marshall6; Jonakl 33. 11 :15-CBS News 8,10; Music Holl America 15. 11 :3()-Star Trek 3; Movie "Torbruk" 4; Movies "Career" 8; Hawaii Flve·O 10; Ironside 13 . . 12:3()-ABC N6ws 6.13. 1:30--Peyton Pia" 4. · MONDAY,OCTOBI;R 11.1976 6:oo--Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Engllsh 3; Form Report 13. 6:20-Not For Women Only 13. , 6:3()-Columbus Today 41 News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; · Ounro of Prevention 10. · 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. · 6:50--Good Morning, West VIrginia t3, 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:oo-- Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 . 7:3()-Schoolles 10. 7:45-Sesame St. 33. 8:oo--Lassle 6; Copt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8:3()-Biq Valley 6. ?;QII-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Luc~ Show 8:· Mike Oouglu 10. 9:30-Cro!S.Wits 3; One Life to Live 61 Good Day! a. IO:oo--Sanford & Son.3,4, 15; Price Ia Right ,a, 10; Mlka Douglas 13 . 10: 15-General Hospital 6. 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. 11 :co-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8.10; Morning wllh D.J. 13. 11 : 3()-Stumpen 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Lovo of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 33. • 11 :55-Take1<err8; Ms. FIKit 10. 12 :oo-News 3.6,8,10; Hot Soot 13; Bob Broun 4; 50 Grand Slam 15. 12:3()-Gong Show 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10.. 12:55-NBC News ~.15; Political PrOjlram 8,10. 1:oo--Someroet 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13; Concentration 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30--Deys of Our Lives 3.4. t5; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:0()-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Lite to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:oo--Another World 3.4,15; All In The Family a,10; Woman 20. 3:15-Gellerol Hospital 13. 3:30-4.\aK B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8,10; Llllat, Yoga & You 20. <:co-Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse CIIJb 81 Sesame St. 20,33; Movie" Along Come o Spider" 10; Olnah 13 · 4:3()-My Thrn Sons3; Emergency One I 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. S:oo--Big Volley 3; Mer-v Griffin 4: Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. · 5:3()-News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 13. 6:oo--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Education In Tran,~lbn 33. • 6:30-NBC News3,4,t5; ABC News 13; Andy ·Grlfflth 6; H~epod!le LI>Cige ·20. '· • . 7:00:: ruth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bownng tor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; To Tetl the Truth 13; Family Affair 15; The Vet 20; Know Your Sch!JO(s 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music J; Bobby VInton 41 Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil Report 20,33; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15. 8:oo-Little House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Captain & Tennille 6.13; Adams Chronicles 20,33. 8:3Q-S128,000 @uestlon 8; Phytllt 10. 9·:oo--Movle "Jesus Christ Superstar" 3.4.151' NFL · Football 6.13; Maude 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. , · · 9:30-Country Music Association Awards 1.10. 10:30--Newa 20; Catch.33 33. · · n :oo--Newa 3,4,1,10,15; MacNeil Report 33. 11: :tO-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; McCiouct. 8; Mary Hart. mon 10; sp(>tlto 33. 12:00:....News 6, 13; Movie "Thunder Atley" 10; Jsnakl 33. 12:30-College Football '76 6; Ironside 13. 1:co-Tomorrow 3.•. 1:30-News 13. • .' '! • �. ~eigs farm products w~rth $5,838,000 says Ag census POMEROY - The market value of all agricultural producll aold by the 638 fanns in Meigs County 1n 197t amounted to 15,838,000, according to a preliminary report of the 1974 Censua of Agriculture • released today by the U. S. Department ·or Commerce's Bureau .of the Census. Productloo expenses on these farms tota led $4,948,000 1n 1974. The figures !Ire for !anru qualifying under the definition first used for the 1959 Census of Agriculture ' A .!ann Includes all agricultural · operations conducted at. any· time during the census year under the control of an ln· dl v ldual management, provided that sales of agricultural products amounted to, or normally would amount to, at least $250 for places of less than 10 acres or $50 for places of 10 acres or mor~. Figures for fanns with sales of $2,500 or more are shown lor 1974 and ID'a. These fa~ accoWited lor $1i,438,000 of aU aiiJ'lcullural producll 110ld In 1974 and $3,588,000 In lttlt. ··There were 252 of these farms In 197t compared with ~ 1n 1llllll. The averll8e """ 1ncreaaed from 234 to 231 acres during the live yeal'l!. The value per acre lncreaaed from $172 to $3~ raising the av~age value per farm from $40,330 to $76,525. The market value of Uvettoct and u.tr products .., farma o1 ~500 ar more of ¥lea - $2,881,000 In Jrft; poultry and tbelr produd.l, $185,000 ; and crop aalea, Including nursery products, bay and forest products, $1,854,000. ID-TheSunday Timea&ntinel. Sundav. Oct.I0.1976 Farm ·festival's . second day s~ut · Farms reporting leta than $1,000 1n salea numbered 571n 1974. The · value of agricultural producll aold on these fa~ totaled $10,000. . •• down by rain . FALL FILL~UJ;' TIME With every fillup of Mol Mix liquid feed, you receive a Farmers getting yowtger rr WOUtD TAKE MORE than two hands 1D handle this whopper. Comparing her conventlooal version to the eight-foot long fraJtiurter, even Tltia Robinson of New York city Is dwarfed by this patriotic hotdog. It welgha 1,778 ounces; that's Ill pounds. Nearly 18 Inches In diameter, the mammoth hotdog Is draped acrosa a 5 feet, 9lnch roll. An annual hotdog cookout for handlcappad children held In New York's Central park was the site of unvelllng for this creation of the Hygrade Food Products Corp. · .I .corner • and with Japan (19751 ~ - communist Countr.s ,...---, 4000 llli-TS I IEXPORTS I '""" • 2000 + ' - - - - Textiles t::;;;.' - 0 0 oitw/l'll(\jfiC1ufl$ ..., ........ • 20oo •coo ltMPOIITS 1000 I 1000 - c'"' By John Cooper R. King of SCS recommended Soil CoDB. Service that he take care of POINT PLEASANT - We sedimenlatlon and erosion attended the state meeting of control on some newly the Soil Conservation Society disturbed ground and to delay of America where the the pond construction another program ·was, "Critical year or so. He made plans Conservation Choices - A with Hart to reseed by using Bicentennial LoOk." lime, fertilizer and mulch on The speakers talked about the disturbed soil. Hart hopes forestry and timber har- to get this land stabilization vesting In West Virginia, the completed thiB fall. gas Industry, coal Industry Lawrence Powell of and electricity._ Palestine Ridge is working on The sjJeakers on gas, coal a spring development. It will malize." and electricity emphasized ronsiBt of lnstalllng a catch Though specific details are that "things were looking basin at the spring and Jacking, the reasons for the rather bleak." For Instance, pouring a 500-gallon (!9ncrete age droJKlq !Pay be tied to Both Benefits at No Extra Cost in Donald Hallen, vice president · watering tank below the better profits from farmlhg, of Monongahela Power spring. Water is furnished at . the irilproved attitude of fann Com(Jany, said It was the spring by a single vein of youth toward agriculture and lnevitable that the price of water and It will be caught In rural life, and an entry· of electricity will increase. In · the catch ·basin by means of urban-reared young adults the 1960s be expects brown· about 15 feet of four-inch tile Into fanning. Too, the trend outsf and to see utilities en- behind the catch basin. The may have been buttressed by Get "Lucky".Go Liquid! couraging people not to use water will be carried from · the large number of young electricity. · the catch basin to the lank by adults In the population Roy Clarkson of West using 50 feet of IY•·inch pipe. "baby boom" children have Virginia University We helped James B. Slone grown up. presented the forestry in· plan the use of his land which "Whatever the details to dustry story. He had pictures he bought on Poplar Fork of be tilled in," Bealeeootinues, GRAPE & FOURTH GAWPOLIS, OHIO documenting its early history . Thirteen •Mile Creek. The "lhe existence and brought it up to date. He Stones plan to use their land trepd is deflnite."of the new - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • was the only speaker who was mostly to develop grass, cheerful about the future. fruits and nuts. There iB some . The speakers brought out landplan o.n the he <t:;:::=::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::=::::;::::::=1~ that we 1n America have been forest does not to do!ann anybut wood· taught that there will be land work at the present alternative sources of energy time. The Stones live In St. developed when the need Albans, but Mr. Stone isoflow arises. However, ·they a professor at Marshall mentioned that such sources University and teaches exof energy as solar energy and tension classes in the atomic energy are extremely Kanawha Valley. They exexpensive and there are peel to build a. house and many other problems move to the farm In the delaying their development. )future. Communi&! COU'IIriH 0000 I· :,SIVE • ALL .......... coming Oct. 13 . . Gas, coal, electricity early seventies ana the census surveys which showed '7.00 VALUE :• the iong decllne ln numbers of Check your tank now! It 's time to refill young fanners had rome to a during our Fall Flllup Time. halt. The average age of self· . 1 ~ ~ employed persons in• . \ V "A/~~ agriculture has been Inching ...L ~t~~lower since 1970. By 1975, it ~ ~,. ""' had dipped to 50 years, or V .r nearly three years less than in 1970. . More significantly, workers under 35 years rose from 205,000 to 358,000 - a gain of 35 percent. The number of fanners fell from 601 ,000 to 461,000, a decrease of 23 percent. Says Calvin J;leP.le Economic Research Service demographer: "One can only ~ with a new combination ~ conjecture about the cir· cumstances that have finally .~ of Power-Packed Ingredients~ halted the rise In the age of . • GRAIN DISTILLERS SOLUBLES · . fanners. · But it was known AMMONIUM. POLYPHOSPHATE • that the aging process could e CONDENSED FERMENTED CORN EXTRACTIVE not go on forever. It was simply golng through a tran· sition. That had to rome when the number of workers So what???? reached some slabilization Recent College Resea rch Showed level and whe.n the age composition began to nor· inspire dour speeches ATHENS - . A gigantic multi-media show - employIng 29 projectors, eight POMEROY - Feeder ci.lf sales are In full swl.ng with public address systems, Galllpolls just flnlah!ng its first graded feeder calf sale. · thousands of fleet of film, and The results are as follows : Choice s!eers, yearlings and 6,000 slides - will tell the calves aver~ged ~.52 per hundred with an average weight of si<Jry of the Beatles Oct. 13 500 poWIIIB and overall average for all steers was $32.14 with an for two shows in Memorial. Field. average weight of ~.14. The 90-mlnute presenla· Choice heifers weighing 434 pounds averaged $23.16 with an overall average of $23.43. Sales coming up are at Athens, lion, controlled by a comOctober It; Chlllirothe, October 19; ChiWrotbe, Oct. 26; putor system, follows a Galllpolls on Oct. 28, Chllllcotbe, November 9; Athens, roughly chronological pal· tern in the Beatles developNovember II, and !)llllicothe, NQv. 16. . ment. The presentation REMEMBER,·'rAKE CARE of that machinery before you covers the period between Jill lt away this fall. Use used motor oU along with diesel fuel 1960and 1971. Producers of the ,multi· « keroaene miXed hall and hall. Put this In a knack sack lljl'ayer and ln a few mlnuoos you can have your machlnery media show are famed .well oili!d. Be sure tO oU dlalns, all "moving parts, and hard ID . European ·cinematographer Ian Baker and American proget to places. · Oulllge oU of mot ora before putting away. Change oU after ducer Earl Jarred. The engine has been run and the oU is warm or hot. Replace with shows will be presented at 8 new on. . and 10 p.m. Tickets are Remove 3park plugs, apply several drops or squirts of oil, available from Memorial Auditorium box office and turn over engine, and replace the spark plugs. DO NOT leave englnea or machlnery outside and covered Down the Rabbit Hole. with plastic unleiiB you put plaatic down underneath also. With a plaatic cover and no plastic underneath, moisture will rise ·~the ground and be trapped underneath the plastic. 8000 $m years, but by 1965 that figure had climbed to 51 years. In the same span, the proportion of farmers under 3li dropped from 29 percent to about 1i percent. Where wo4id it ail end? Who would take over when · fanners died or retired' The ar.swjrs had to wait till the Tuwporl Trldt t.a.nc:t lm - l-110 I +110 I dso I -170 I ·975 I ·100 I Chilla's trade with the nonCommunist world is Increasing at a laster rate than with its Commualst partners, particula.rly SiJICt Peking' s emergence or i'eceot years rrom dlploniiltlo semi-iootalion. Major trade partner by"far is neighboring Japan. !Economist Grapll) contest. Members of the team are Denver Cotterill, Patty Dyer, Clay Marcum,s, and Gary Holliday with Everett Holcomb as advisor. Later, the entire chapter met to disc:uss the annual Gallia Roller Mills Inc. NOW YOU KNOW Thomas Jefferson was an ance in some land expert on the prehistoric management problems ground sloth, extinct for concerning his new location 11,000 years, and discovered there. He was primarily the bones of a species named concerned about a pond that . after him, megalonyx jefhe wanted to build, but Okey ferson!. ELMER HART OF Fiatrock asked us for assist· ___,..c..~t '. o. • ~I I m <XJAL BANK MINE _ The Coal bank mine on Bob Evans Fann attracllld numerous visitors before the rainll came Friday. r; CHOW TIME- Visitors siDod in Une for chow at the Bob Evans Fanns Sausage.Shop into the rush ol haying season. To Fall membership • campmgn opens • Property Transfers • THIS old momahlne still of.J. R. Hill's is a festure attraction at the Bob Evans Fann Festival near Rlo Grande. $J.00refuncl when you buy 2 gallons of PEAK" I for '3" ~:r,on the two silver inner liners from both caps, and the refund coupon to Northern Petrochemical Company. . Offer expires December 1. 19.76. ' DISCOUNT 1 MAR . 1977- ' .~..:c 30:.;_APR. 1977 336 and 346 Balers : 15A and 16A Choppers; 100 Stack Mover: 25 and 34 Forage Harvester s $195 $90 1207 . 1209,and 12t4 Mower / Cond ilioners : 800 and 83~nd~ower s : . $390 5195 ------.---·-----'""---- --- • 466 Baler: ~ o u "tf3 a l ers . 35 and 38 Forage Harvesters ----- ·--~~-- ~· 100 Slack Wa!lon____ ~~ 200 an d 300 Stack Movers ~-- Hydrostatic Wi nd r'owers , • ---·- ··-5520 . - --·'----~· Seii-P"ropelled Forage Pick up your refund couJ)on today at Feeder 230 Slack Shredder/ $260 $650 $325 $1 .040 $520 $1 .950 $975 200 and 300·Stack Wagons Harvesters 'tl;all, Olllt DI SCOUNT UNTIL 26 FEB. 1977 MACHINES ~ We 'li send you $1 .00 within 6 weeks, IDTUI.IIJA If lillie, lie., Ray asks review, tells cash di scount for acting early ... from $195 to $2.600 depend ing on the machines you want. $2.600 -·-·---·-·- ·• $2,600 . ---·--- . - ----~·- ··-· --No Firi1nc; Osar9eslmioosed until next UH season. Ask us for dtlolls. II Sw.isher Implement cO. • Upper River Rd. Kanauga, Ohio HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - First Class, Star, Ufe, or Area boys are Invited to join Eagle progrw awards. Scout troopa or Cub Scout Additional information pscks as a part of the annual about the Scout and Cub fall membership program of Scout program is avallable the Tri-State Area Council, from the Tri-State Area Boy Scouts of America . Council service center, 733 The Cub Scout program iB a Seveath Avenue, Huntington, family-centered program lor W. Va. 25702, or bY calllng · boys who have completed the (304) ~23-3408. second grade of Who will be 8 through 10 years of age. They meet weekly aa a den under the suP.,r'lision of a den leader, and all the dens come together for a monthly pack meetingled by a Cubmaster. Boys start as Bobcats and · through achievements earn Wolf, Bear, and Arrow of Ught awards. Edfn D. Marklnl, Ullle M. The Scout program is for Mar kina to '· Michael B, boys who ,have completed .the fifth grade or who are II Martina, Parcela, Columbia. JohnS. Codner, Beverly L. through 17 years of age. The ·program I~ designed to Codner to-Pavid D. PII'IOIII, develop cha racier, mental · Linda S, Persona, 11.721 A., · and physical ·fitness, · and Sutton. . Farmers Home Adm. ID Citizenship training. The focus Is on one's physical and Bernice C. McKinney, Lot, . mental fitness through a Middleport. Charlea R. Findley . Sr., vigorous program· of ac· tiviUes. As ScouiB, boys join Clella Findley, Mary Joyce patrols and elect their own Flndley to Charles Michael,_ patrol leader. They usually Patricia Michael, lit Lot;·· meet once a week as a troop Letart. Danny R. Tillll, Saundra under the guidance ol a Tillll to Fred W. Klein, Scoutmaster. Ahoy joinll as a Scout and can achieve Martha E. Klein, Loll, Tenderfoot, Second Class, Middleport. Joaephlne F. Goodlllle, Ira C. Go0dnlle, Charles F. Smith, Betty Smllh, Ger\I'Ude D. Morrll, Walter E. Morrll, George K. Hadtlos, Tberelia Haddox by George. HaddoK. to Luther P. Smith, Mltry E. Smith, Lot, Mlddlepoti. · VIrginia E, Vltatoe 1o Jack B. Freeman,\.43 A., Rut!end Eugene Erlewine, Mary Eriewine to Mononllhtla · A'rHENS - Over 850 Power Co., EaR., OliVe. aoutheast Ohio high school Ray E. Adami, FOITIII T. I students have registered ID Adame to Monon1ahela i · attend College Day, Oct. 'll, Power Co., EaH., OUve. hosted by Ohio University Ralph D. Alhley lo Doll R. and featuring repreeen· .mu, Mary E. mu, lUI A., tatives of 60 eoueges. Ohio Letart. ._;.. University staff members wi\1 ~lso present a seriea of · . Chariea C. Lewia, clec'd., lo ' ~tudent workshops on Margaret Ella Lewis, Cert. ' flnancial aids and career Trans., Sallabury. planning. ' · Bobby W; Vance, Yvonne Instltution.s sending Vance to Larry Vance, ' repr~ntatives lnciude most Sharon Vance, Int. ln • A., · • of Ohio's state uiiiversities, Scipio. several private colleges, Cly~ J. Morlan, Ethel technical colleges, the U. S. Marte Morlan lo Ropr A. Air Force Academy in Spencer, Jean E. Spencer, ' Colorado and the U. S. Naval Lot, . Or~nge. Academy ln Mary,land. I• Meigs ' ONE OF NUMERQUS booths at the Bob Evans Farm Festival is this apple hull~ cmcessioo stand near the headquarters bulldlng. . .gel top dollar discounts now th rough February 28 on mach ines lisled below. So acl fast and earn the extra Frktay alt.ernoon as the mth annual fall festival got underway· • AHORsE is used to turn ancient machinery to crush sugar cane for the sorgoom at Bob · Evans Fann Festival. [c+c•--- encoUrage pre-seaSor1 ordering, you ~ Send your circled sales receipt. wilh ... your farm operation! ~~trapped" the GaiJla County Junior Fairgrounds due to high water in that area. Most ol the campers had planned to attend festival activities thiB weekend. ' Weather permitting, to day's &clivi ties are scheduled to begin at 9:3Q a.m. with religious services. The program runs through 5:15p.m. Activities Include field demonstrations, water demoostrations, horseshoe pitching and performances ·.by several country music performers. machines now ... before we both get Super Sweepstakes entry form. Thursday R,acine . ...Elementary, 9:30·noon; Partiaad Elernent.ary, 12:» With a long-term, reasonable cost loan from • SuuLI!:RINREFORGER · LANGSVILLE - Army the Federal Land Bank you can finance a Private .Finl Claas D~vid L. wide variety of farm needs , . : such as new Shuler, It, 1011 of Mr. and Mrl. Rou ·Shuler, Route I, building$ and land improvements-and al· Lllnpville, is one of the most anything else that can make your farm lllolllllldl of American and · operation more profitable. ' Allled troopoi who IDok part In NATO Excise Reforger 76 228 Upper River Road In Germany. He Ia regularly p, Box 207, Gallipolis aalgned •• a grenadierPttone 446-0203 rlffeman with the !Olst Clyde 8. W1lktrd~r . Airborne Division at Ft. C.mpMIJ, Kl. . campers were 'i, We'll pay yo u lo order hay and forage ~ Buy 2 gallons of PEAK anl'i(reeze & coolant. · ~Pick up your refund coupon and 1:45. . Get top doljar discount now thru,February 28, during John Deere's Preseason Roundup of Hayma.king ~argains Bookmobile schedule POMEROY - Meigs • Jacklon • VInton Counties Bookmobile Schedule for Meip County, Oct. 12-16.: Monday, Holiday, Book· mobile closed. Tueaday ·Cheater Elementary, 9-11:30 a.m.;. 12:30-Z: 30 p.m.;. Syracuse, Trailer Park, 3 '30-3:45; Syracuse, Baer's. t-4:1~: Syracuse, Lisle's, 4:ll0-4:45; · Syracuse, Rustic llills, ~ 6:30; SyrsCUie, John Street, I:IU:30; Syracuse, DriveIn, 8: t6-7' !5; Syracuae, Larry's Grocery, 7,30-7,45; Mlneraville, Brown's Trailer Court, &.a:li; Nacml, 8'30- . parked autos . out of those fields ,". . . It Is the firSt time In the event's history activltie3 have been cancelled due ID rain . Meanwhile, It was learned Saturday more . than 200 + 12.8% ·Weight Gains! + 5% Feed Efficiency! fruit sale which will begln soon, the making of a new attendance chart and . replacement of .officers who have been unable to attend meetlngs. FEES RETURNED · State Audiior Thomas E. Ferguaon's office reported 2:30 p.m.; Reedsville Store, the third advance distribution . 3 ' 1~'30; Long Bottom, 4:4~ of 1976 ·slate motor vehicle 5:15; Success Road, 5:~; registration fees totaling Texas Road, 6' ~ : 45; State $4,581,177 to Ohio counties, Route 7-Houalng, 7'30-7:45; cities, townships and County Road 26-Five Points- villages. Meigs County's Whipple Road, 8:1H:30. share was _ $4,730.08. _ _ _""!"'_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ . ' "'· KEITH Brandeberry is pictured at festival headquarters reglt<\erlng guests Friday during the sixth anilUal Bob Evans Fann Festival. . RIO GRANDE ~ Heavy rain ·late .Friday and early Saturday morning cancelled · aecond day activities of the sixth annual Bob Evans Fann Festival. OfficiaiB said late Saturday. afternoon it .was doubtful if . thlfllili'd . and llnai day of. events will be held today , due ID wet grouns. Bob Woods, in charge .of activities, estimated 15,000 people were <111 hand for the opening day. Friday. . Bob Evans, host f!lf the, annual .event, said, "People are here from as far away as New Jersey, Washlngton, D. C. and pa~ of Virginia. We ~hate to disappoint them, but the fields are soaked. If we continue Sunday, individuals will have o park at their own risk and no doubt there will be plenty of problems getting FORTIFIED Soil judging team finished in sixth place POMEROY - The soil juc181ng team of the Meigs High School Future Fanners of America placed sixth recently wben U traveled recently ID New Lexington, Ohio,, lor a aoU judging PAIR OF LEArnER . ~RK GLOVES Beatlt:s' story ByJohnC.Rice County Ext. Agent, Agriculture China's trade with the world . .. By Boyd A. Ruth SoU Co03ervatioll.lat ·· POMEROY - Accordlng to surveys by the Bureau of the Census, there -ar e fewer wrinkles on the faces of American Agriculture,. ·Our. fanners are actually younger nowadays. In 1910 the age of all !ann operatorl averaged out to 4t FREE . why, how he was framed WASHINGTON (UP!) James Earl Ray Friday_ asked the Supreme Court to review his conviction for the assassination of Martin 't.uther King, charging he was :;set up ID take the rap" for a .srtme be didn't commit. . In his petition for review, Ray argued that he was denied an effective defense at .!lis trial becauae of a cooOict of · . interest among his atiDrneys; that his guilty plea ·was coerced and not made 'viliuntarlly; and that he was 'denied the right to call key '!I'Jtn......SID his trial because ill a court ruUng that perm restdlng more than 100 rnllea II'Om the hearing could not be SUbpoenaed. . · ·:Ray's petition, flled b)' his .attorney, James H. U!sar of Wublngton, D.C., urged tbe Sllpreine Court to review the cgnvictlon because of its I'Jiatlooal importance, both joolltlcally ancl legally." ·The petition claimed that Ray ''was oet up to take the 1111 for a crime be didn't CEIIllt, framed by the FBI ll'td local pollee, and then taerced by hill <iwn attorney lliW plelldirig gullty against .. his will." ''The cllSrge is that tho.se who did kill Dr. King are still at large, protected in part by· the unwilling!lells of the ! Old books. . wUl b~ offered at library sale MASON, W. Va. -A book sale at the Mason City J?ublic Ubrary beginning October 16 · ·at noon will feature some books published ln the !BOOs. A 1965 Collier's E~· cyclopedia, In . excellent condition, will be sold to the highest bidder. . Also, there will be duplicate copies of newer · books, ar.d paper hacks for sale. Librarian Evelyn Prof· !itt said donations of hooks are welcomed. Those · desirable for circulation will be put on the shelves. Others will be sold to secure IWIIIB to purchase things needed for the Library., A good typewri~er Ia badly needed. -' ~~;,;;.~~ ~ courts to face these unpleasant facts;" the petition said. , It said Ray's case "demands the Intervention of this court in order that justite will be done and ID prevent this natiOn •s legallnstltutiOIII from falllng heir to the same klnd of shame and dlagrace wltich France experienced ln U)e Dreyfus affair at the tum . of the century." King was sasassin.ated in Memphis, Tenn., April 4, 1968. Ray was arrested June .8,1968, and 111 March 10, 1968, en~ a· plea of gullty ID killing the civil rlghtJ leader. HEARING SET MAYSVILLE, Ky. (UPI)A public hearing was expected 1o be held tbe end of this year on the environmental Impact-' of a power plant to be bullt by Dayton Power a. Ught Co. and Cincinnati Gas II Electric Co. on the Ohio River, about 15 miles east of Maysville. · The two Ohio utllltlea have begun site prepiratlon for the plant's first unit, which Ia scheduled to be completed In 1981. -· - host students on Oct. 27th "iJVERALL VIEWOiFESTIVALSITE-Kelth wilson shot this overall view ci the Bob,· Evans Farm Festival site on top·of the nature trall overlooking Bob.Evans Fqnna nea~ Rlo Grande shortly after 'activitiea ~ot ~y Friday mornlng. NOT LADYLIKE, ROSE LONDON (UPI) - Lady Rose Delbray, 25, the mistress of convi~ted American narcotics smuggler Herman Fine and daughter of the late Earl of Hardwlcke, has !Je!!n lined $17o and f:lven a two year SU3pentjed jail sen~nce. for her part ln a plot to smuggle $1.7 million in hashish fron\ Morocco to the United States. The defense said the convent:educated Lady Rose, who met 1i'lne when she was 17, was under his dunlnaUm and could not end the · relationship, despite opposiUon from her famlly. DIDN'T FALL DOWN . LAKE HAVASU, Arl~ . (UP!) - What was the Lord Mayor of London doing 01) a lake"ln Arizona? Looklng at Lond(m Bridge, of courae. Slr Undsay Ring, arrived Friday for ceremonies marking the fifth anniversary of the reopening of Lnndon Bridge. '· �. ~eigs farm products w~rth $5,838,000 says Ag census POMEROY - The market value of all agricultural producll aold by the 638 fanns in Meigs County 1n 197t amounted to 15,838,000, according to a preliminary report of the 1974 Censua of Agriculture • released today by the U. S. Department ·or Commerce's Bureau .of the Census. Productloo expenses on these farms tota led $4,948,000 1n 1974. The figures !Ire for !anru qualifying under the definition first used for the 1959 Census of Agriculture ' A .!ann Includes all agricultural · operations conducted at. any· time during the census year under the control of an ln· dl v ldual management, provided that sales of agricultural products amounted to, or normally would amount to, at least $250 for places of less than 10 acres or $50 for places of 10 acres or mor~. Figures for fanns with sales of $2,500 or more are shown lor 1974 and ID'a. These fa~ accoWited lor $1i,438,000 of aU aiiJ'lcullural producll 110ld In 1974 and $3,588,000 In lttlt. ··There were 252 of these farms In 197t compared with ~ 1n 1llllll. The averll8e """ 1ncreaaed from 234 to 231 acres during the live yeal'l!. The value per acre lncreaaed from $172 to $3~ raising the av~age value per farm from $40,330 to $76,525. The market value of Uvettoct and u.tr products .., farma o1 ~500 ar more of ¥lea - $2,881,000 In Jrft; poultry and tbelr produd.l, $185,000 ; and crop aalea, Including nursery products, bay and forest products, $1,854,000. ID-TheSunday Timea&ntinel. Sundav. Oct.I0.1976 Farm ·festival's . second day s~ut · Farms reporting leta than $1,000 1n salea numbered 571n 1974. The · value of agricultural producll aold on these fa~ totaled $10,000. . •• down by rain . FALL FILL~UJ;' TIME With every fillup of Mol Mix liquid feed, you receive a Farmers getting yowtger rr WOUtD TAKE MORE than two hands 1D handle this whopper. Comparing her conventlooal version to the eight-foot long fraJtiurter, even Tltia Robinson of New York city Is dwarfed by this patriotic hotdog. It welgha 1,778 ounces; that's Ill pounds. Nearly 18 Inches In diameter, the mammoth hotdog Is draped acrosa a 5 feet, 9lnch roll. An annual hotdog cookout for handlcappad children held In New York's Central park was the site of unvelllng for this creation of the Hygrade Food Products Corp. · .I .corner • and with Japan (19751 ~ - communist Countr.s ,...---, 4000 llli-TS I IEXPORTS I '""" • 2000 + ' - - - - Textiles t::;;;.' - 0 0 oitw/l'll(\jfiC1ufl$ ..., ........ • 20oo •coo ltMPOIITS 1000 I 1000 - c'"' By John Cooper R. King of SCS recommended Soil CoDB. Service that he take care of POINT PLEASANT - We sedimenlatlon and erosion attended the state meeting of control on some newly the Soil Conservation Society disturbed ground and to delay of America where the the pond construction another program ·was, "Critical year or so. He made plans Conservation Choices - A with Hart to reseed by using Bicentennial LoOk." lime, fertilizer and mulch on The speakers talked about the disturbed soil. Hart hopes forestry and timber har- to get this land stabilization vesting In West Virginia, the completed thiB fall. gas Industry, coal Industry Lawrence Powell of and electricity._ Palestine Ridge is working on The sjJeakers on gas, coal a spring development. It will malize." and electricity emphasized ronsiBt of lnstalllng a catch Though specific details are that "things were looking basin at the spring and Jacking, the reasons for the rather bleak." For Instance, pouring a 500-gallon (!9ncrete age droJKlq !Pay be tied to Both Benefits at No Extra Cost in Donald Hallen, vice president · watering tank below the better profits from farmlhg, of Monongahela Power spring. Water is furnished at . the irilproved attitude of fann Com(Jany, said It was the spring by a single vein of youth toward agriculture and lnevitable that the price of water and It will be caught In rural life, and an entry· of electricity will increase. In · the catch ·basin by means of urban-reared young adults the 1960s be expects brown· about 15 feet of four-inch tile Into fanning. Too, the trend outsf and to see utilities en- behind the catch basin. The may have been buttressed by Get "Lucky".Go Liquid! couraging people not to use water will be carried from · the large number of young electricity. · the catch basin to the lank by adults In the population Roy Clarkson of West using 50 feet of IY•·inch pipe. "baby boom" children have Virginia University We helped James B. Slone grown up. presented the forestry in· plan the use of his land which "Whatever the details to dustry story. He had pictures he bought on Poplar Fork of be tilled in," Bealeeootinues, GRAPE & FOURTH GAWPOLIS, OHIO documenting its early history . Thirteen •Mile Creek. The "lhe existence and brought it up to date. He Stones plan to use their land trepd is deflnite."of the new - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • was the only speaker who was mostly to develop grass, cheerful about the future. fruits and nuts. There iB some . The speakers brought out landplan o.n the he <t:;:::=::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::=::::;::::::=1~ that we 1n America have been forest does not to do!ann anybut wood· taught that there will be land work at the present alternative sources of energy time. The Stones live In St. developed when the need Albans, but Mr. Stone isoflow arises. However, ·they a professor at Marshall mentioned that such sources University and teaches exof energy as solar energy and tension classes in the atomic energy are extremely Kanawha Valley. They exexpensive and there are peel to build a. house and many other problems move to the farm In the delaying their development. )future. Communi&! COU'IIriH 0000 I· :,SIVE • ALL .......... coming Oct. 13 . . Gas, coal, electricity early seventies ana the census surveys which showed '7.00 VALUE :• the iong decllne ln numbers of Check your tank now! It 's time to refill young fanners had rome to a during our Fall Flllup Time. halt. The average age of self· . 1 ~ ~ employed persons in• . \ V "A/~~ agriculture has been Inching ...L ~t~~lower since 1970. By 1975, it ~ ~,. ""' had dipped to 50 years, or V .r nearly three years less than in 1970. . More significantly, workers under 35 years rose from 205,000 to 358,000 - a gain of 35 percent. The number of fanners fell from 601 ,000 to 461,000, a decrease of 23 percent. Says Calvin J;leP.le Economic Research Service demographer: "One can only ~ with a new combination ~ conjecture about the cir· cumstances that have finally .~ of Power-Packed Ingredients~ halted the rise In the age of . • GRAIN DISTILLERS SOLUBLES · . fanners. · But it was known AMMONIUM. POLYPHOSPHATE • that the aging process could e CONDENSED FERMENTED CORN EXTRACTIVE not go on forever. It was simply golng through a tran· sition. That had to rome when the number of workers So what???? reached some slabilization Recent College Resea rch Showed level and whe.n the age composition began to nor· inspire dour speeches ATHENS - . A gigantic multi-media show - employIng 29 projectors, eight POMEROY - Feeder ci.lf sales are In full swl.ng with public address systems, Galllpolls just flnlah!ng its first graded feeder calf sale. · thousands of fleet of film, and The results are as follows : Choice s!eers, yearlings and 6,000 slides - will tell the calves aver~ged ~.52 per hundred with an average weight of si<Jry of the Beatles Oct. 13 500 poWIIIB and overall average for all steers was $32.14 with an for two shows in Memorial. Field. average weight of ~.14. The 90-mlnute presenla· Choice heifers weighing 434 pounds averaged $23.16 with an overall average of $23.43. Sales coming up are at Athens, lion, controlled by a comOctober It; Chlllirothe, October 19; ChiWrotbe, Oct. 26; putor system, follows a Galllpolls on Oct. 28, Chllllcotbe, November 9; Athens, roughly chronological pal· tern in the Beatles developNovember II, and !)llllicothe, NQv. 16. . ment. The presentation REMEMBER,·'rAKE CARE of that machinery before you covers the period between Jill lt away this fall. Use used motor oU along with diesel fuel 1960and 1971. Producers of the ,multi· « keroaene miXed hall and hall. Put this In a knack sack lljl'ayer and ln a few mlnuoos you can have your machlnery media show are famed .well oili!d. Be sure tO oU dlalns, all "moving parts, and hard ID . European ·cinematographer Ian Baker and American proget to places. · Oulllge oU of mot ora before putting away. Change oU after ducer Earl Jarred. The engine has been run and the oU is warm or hot. Replace with shows will be presented at 8 new on. . and 10 p.m. Tickets are Remove 3park plugs, apply several drops or squirts of oil, available from Memorial Auditorium box office and turn over engine, and replace the spark plugs. DO NOT leave englnea or machlnery outside and covered Down the Rabbit Hole. with plastic unleiiB you put plaatic down underneath also. With a plaatic cover and no plastic underneath, moisture will rise ·~the ground and be trapped underneath the plastic. 8000 $m years, but by 1965 that figure had climbed to 51 years. In the same span, the proportion of farmers under 3li dropped from 29 percent to about 1i percent. Where wo4id it ail end? Who would take over when · fanners died or retired' The ar.swjrs had to wait till the Tuwporl Trldt t.a.nc:t lm - l-110 I +110 I dso I -170 I ·975 I ·100 I Chilla's trade with the nonCommunist world is Increasing at a laster rate than with its Commualst partners, particula.rly SiJICt Peking' s emergence or i'eceot years rrom dlploniiltlo semi-iootalion. Major trade partner by"far is neighboring Japan. !Economist Grapll) contest. Members of the team are Denver Cotterill, Patty Dyer, Clay Marcum,s, and Gary Holliday with Everett Holcomb as advisor. Later, the entire chapter met to disc:uss the annual Gallia Roller Mills Inc. NOW YOU KNOW Thomas Jefferson was an ance in some land expert on the prehistoric management problems ground sloth, extinct for concerning his new location 11,000 years, and discovered there. He was primarily the bones of a species named concerned about a pond that . after him, megalonyx jefhe wanted to build, but Okey ferson!. ELMER HART OF Fiatrock asked us for assist· ___,..c..~t '. o. • ~I I m <XJAL BANK MINE _ The Coal bank mine on Bob Evans Fann attracllld numerous visitors before the rainll came Friday. r; CHOW TIME- Visitors siDod in Une for chow at the Bob Evans Fanns Sausage.Shop into the rush ol haying season. To Fall membership • campmgn opens • Property Transfers • THIS old momahlne still of.J. R. Hill's is a festure attraction at the Bob Evans Fann Festival near Rlo Grande. $J.00refuncl when you buy 2 gallons of PEAK" I for '3" ~:r,on the two silver inner liners from both caps, and the refund coupon to Northern Petrochemical Company. . Offer expires December 1. 19.76. ' DISCOUNT 1 MAR . 1977- ' .~..:c 30:.;_APR. 1977 336 and 346 Balers : 15A and 16A Choppers; 100 Stack Mover: 25 and 34 Forage Harvester s $195 $90 1207 . 1209,and 12t4 Mower / Cond ilioners : 800 and 83~nd~ower s : . $390 5195 ------.---·-----'""---- --- • 466 Baler: ~ o u "tf3 a l ers . 35 and 38 Forage Harvesters ----- ·--~~-- ~· 100 Slack Wa!lon____ ~~ 200 an d 300 Stack Movers ~-- Hydrostatic Wi nd r'owers , • ---·- ··-5520 . - --·'----~· Seii-P"ropelled Forage Pick up your refund couJ)on today at Feeder 230 Slack Shredder/ $260 $650 $325 $1 .040 $520 $1 .950 $975 200 and 300·Stack Wagons Harvesters 'tl;all, Olllt DI SCOUNT UNTIL 26 FEB. 1977 MACHINES ~ We 'li send you $1 .00 within 6 weeks, IDTUI.IIJA If lillie, lie., Ray asks review, tells cash di scount for acting early ... from $195 to $2.600 depend ing on the machines you want. $2.600 -·-·---·-·- ·• $2,600 . ---·--- . - ----~·- ··-· --No Firi1nc; Osar9eslmioosed until next UH season. Ask us for dtlolls. II Sw.isher Implement cO. • Upper River Rd. Kanauga, Ohio HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - First Class, Star, Ufe, or Area boys are Invited to join Eagle progrw awards. Scout troopa or Cub Scout Additional information pscks as a part of the annual about the Scout and Cub fall membership program of Scout program is avallable the Tri-State Area Council, from the Tri-State Area Boy Scouts of America . Council service center, 733 The Cub Scout program iB a Seveath Avenue, Huntington, family-centered program lor W. Va. 25702, or bY calllng · boys who have completed the (304) ~23-3408. second grade of Who will be 8 through 10 years of age. They meet weekly aa a den under the suP.,r'lision of a den leader, and all the dens come together for a monthly pack meetingled by a Cubmaster. Boys start as Bobcats and · through achievements earn Wolf, Bear, and Arrow of Ught awards. Edfn D. Marklnl, Ullle M. The Scout program is for Mar kina to '· Michael B, boys who ,have completed .the fifth grade or who are II Martina, Parcela, Columbia. JohnS. Codner, Beverly L. through 17 years of age. The ·program I~ designed to Codner to-Pavid D. PII'IOIII, develop cha racier, mental · Linda S, Persona, 11.721 A., · and physical ·fitness, · and Sutton. . Farmers Home Adm. ID Citizenship training. The focus Is on one's physical and Bernice C. McKinney, Lot, . mental fitness through a Middleport. Charlea R. Findley . Sr., vigorous program· of ac· tiviUes. As ScouiB, boys join Clella Findley, Mary Joyce patrols and elect their own Flndley to Charles Michael,_ patrol leader. They usually Patricia Michael, lit Lot;·· meet once a week as a troop Letart. Danny R. Tillll, Saundra under the guidance ol a Tillll to Fred W. Klein, Scoutmaster. Ahoy joinll as a Scout and can achieve Martha E. Klein, Loll, Tenderfoot, Second Class, Middleport. Joaephlne F. Goodlllle, Ira C. Go0dnlle, Charles F. Smith, Betty Smllh, Ger\I'Ude D. Morrll, Walter E. Morrll, George K. Hadtlos, Tberelia Haddox by George. HaddoK. to Luther P. Smith, Mltry E. Smith, Lot, Mlddlepoti. · VIrginia E, Vltatoe 1o Jack B. Freeman,\.43 A., Rut!end Eugene Erlewine, Mary Eriewine to Mononllhtla · A'rHENS - Over 850 Power Co., EaR., OliVe. aoutheast Ohio high school Ray E. Adami, FOITIII T. I students have registered ID Adame to Monon1ahela i · attend College Day, Oct. 'll, Power Co., EaH., OUve. hosted by Ohio University Ralph D. Alhley lo Doll R. and featuring repreeen· .mu, Mary E. mu, lUI A., tatives of 60 eoueges. Ohio Letart. ._;.. University staff members wi\1 ~lso present a seriea of · . Chariea C. Lewia, clec'd., lo ' ~tudent workshops on Margaret Ella Lewis, Cert. ' flnancial aids and career Trans., Sallabury. planning. ' · Bobby W; Vance, Yvonne Instltution.s sending Vance to Larry Vance, ' repr~ntatives lnciude most Sharon Vance, Int. ln • A., · • of Ohio's state uiiiversities, Scipio. several private colleges, Cly~ J. Morlan, Ethel technical colleges, the U. S. Marte Morlan lo Ropr A. Air Force Academy in Spencer, Jean E. Spencer, ' Colorado and the U. S. Naval Lot, . Or~nge. Academy ln Mary,land. I• Meigs ' ONE OF NUMERQUS booths at the Bob Evans Farm Festival is this apple hull~ cmcessioo stand near the headquarters bulldlng. . .gel top dollar discounts now th rough February 28 on mach ines lisled below. So acl fast and earn the extra Frktay alt.ernoon as the mth annual fall festival got underway· • AHORsE is used to turn ancient machinery to crush sugar cane for the sorgoom at Bob · Evans Fann Festival. [c+c•--- encoUrage pre-seaSor1 ordering, you ~ Send your circled sales receipt. wilh ... your farm operation! ~~trapped" the GaiJla County Junior Fairgrounds due to high water in that area. Most ol the campers had planned to attend festival activities thiB weekend. ' Weather permitting, to day's &clivi ties are scheduled to begin at 9:3Q a.m. with religious services. The program runs through 5:15p.m. Activities Include field demonstrations, water demoostrations, horseshoe pitching and performances ·.by several country music performers. machines now ... before we both get Super Sweepstakes entry form. Thursday R,acine . ...Elementary, 9:30·noon; Partiaad Elernent.ary, 12:» With a long-term, reasonable cost loan from • SuuLI!:RINREFORGER · LANGSVILLE - Army the Federal Land Bank you can finance a Private .Finl Claas D~vid L. wide variety of farm needs , . : such as new Shuler, It, 1011 of Mr. and Mrl. Rou ·Shuler, Route I, building$ and land improvements-and al· Lllnpville, is one of the most anything else that can make your farm lllolllllldl of American and · operation more profitable. ' Allled troopoi who IDok part In NATO Excise Reforger 76 228 Upper River Road In Germany. He Ia regularly p, Box 207, Gallipolis aalgned •• a grenadierPttone 446-0203 rlffeman with the !Olst Clyde 8. W1lktrd~r . Airborne Division at Ft. C.mpMIJ, Kl. . campers were 'i, We'll pay yo u lo order hay and forage ~ Buy 2 gallons of PEAK anl'i(reeze & coolant. · ~Pick up your refund coupon and 1:45. . Get top doljar discount now thru,February 28, during John Deere's Preseason Roundup of Hayma.king ~argains Bookmobile schedule POMEROY - Meigs • Jacklon • VInton Counties Bookmobile Schedule for Meip County, Oct. 12-16.: Monday, Holiday, Book· mobile closed. Tueaday ·Cheater Elementary, 9-11:30 a.m.;. 12:30-Z: 30 p.m.;. Syracuse, Trailer Park, 3 '30-3:45; Syracuse, Baer's. t-4:1~: Syracuse, Lisle's, 4:ll0-4:45; · Syracuse, Rustic llills, ~ 6:30; SyrsCUie, John Street, I:IU:30; Syracuse, DriveIn, 8: t6-7' !5; Syracuae, Larry's Grocery, 7,30-7,45; Mlneraville, Brown's Trailer Court, &.a:li; Nacml, 8'30- . parked autos . out of those fields ,". . . It Is the firSt time In the event's history activltie3 have been cancelled due ID rain . Meanwhile, It was learned Saturday more . than 200 + 12.8% ·Weight Gains! + 5% Feed Efficiency! fruit sale which will begln soon, the making of a new attendance chart and . replacement of .officers who have been unable to attend meetlngs. FEES RETURNED · State Audiior Thomas E. Ferguaon's office reported 2:30 p.m.; Reedsville Store, the third advance distribution . 3 ' 1~'30; Long Bottom, 4:4~ of 1976 ·slate motor vehicle 5:15; Success Road, 5:~; registration fees totaling Texas Road, 6' ~ : 45; State $4,581,177 to Ohio counties, Route 7-Houalng, 7'30-7:45; cities, townships and County Road 26-Five Points- villages. Meigs County's Whipple Road, 8:1H:30. share was _ $4,730.08. _ _ _""!"'_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ . ' "'· KEITH Brandeberry is pictured at festival headquarters reglt<\erlng guests Friday during the sixth anilUal Bob Evans Fann Festival. . RIO GRANDE ~ Heavy rain ·late .Friday and early Saturday morning cancelled · aecond day activities of the sixth annual Bob Evans Fann Festival. OfficiaiB said late Saturday. afternoon it .was doubtful if . thlfllili'd . and llnai day of. events will be held today , due ID wet grouns. Bob Woods, in charge .of activities, estimated 15,000 people were <111 hand for the opening day. Friday. . Bob Evans, host f!lf the, annual .event, said, "People are here from as far away as New Jersey, Washlngton, D. C. and pa~ of Virginia. We ~hate to disappoint them, but the fields are soaked. If we continue Sunday, individuals will have o park at their own risk and no doubt there will be plenty of problems getting FORTIFIED Soil judging team finished in sixth place POMEROY - The soil juc181ng team of the Meigs High School Future Fanners of America placed sixth recently wben U traveled recently ID New Lexington, Ohio,, lor a aoU judging PAIR OF LEArnER . ~RK GLOVES Beatlt:s' story ByJohnC.Rice County Ext. Agent, Agriculture China's trade with the world . .. By Boyd A. Ruth SoU Co03ervatioll.lat ·· POMEROY - Accordlng to surveys by the Bureau of the Census, there -ar e fewer wrinkles on the faces of American Agriculture,. ·Our. fanners are actually younger nowadays. In 1910 the age of all !ann operatorl averaged out to 4t FREE . why, how he was framed WASHINGTON (UP!) James Earl Ray Friday_ asked the Supreme Court to review his conviction for the assassination of Martin 't.uther King, charging he was :;set up ID take the rap" for a .srtme be didn't commit. . In his petition for review, Ray argued that he was denied an effective defense at .!lis trial becauae of a cooOict of · . interest among his atiDrneys; that his guilty plea ·was coerced and not made 'viliuntarlly; and that he was 'denied the right to call key '!I'Jtn......SID his trial because ill a court ruUng that perm restdlng more than 100 rnllea II'Om the hearing could not be SUbpoenaed. . · ·:Ray's petition, flled b)' his .attorney, James H. U!sar of Wublngton, D.C., urged tbe Sllpreine Court to review the cgnvictlon because of its I'Jiatlooal importance, both joolltlcally ancl legally." ·The petition claimed that Ray ''was oet up to take the 1111 for a crime be didn't CEIIllt, framed by the FBI ll'td local pollee, and then taerced by hill <iwn attorney lliW plelldirig gullty against .. his will." ''The cllSrge is that tho.se who did kill Dr. King are still at large, protected in part by· the unwilling!lells of the ! Old books. . wUl b~ offered at library sale MASON, W. Va. -A book sale at the Mason City J?ublic Ubrary beginning October 16 · ·at noon will feature some books published ln the !BOOs. A 1965 Collier's E~· cyclopedia, In . excellent condition, will be sold to the highest bidder. . Also, there will be duplicate copies of newer · books, ar.d paper hacks for sale. Librarian Evelyn Prof· !itt said donations of hooks are welcomed. Those · desirable for circulation will be put on the shelves. Others will be sold to secure IWIIIB to purchase things needed for the Library., A good typewri~er Ia badly needed. -' ~~;,;;.~~ ~ courts to face these unpleasant facts;" the petition said. , It said Ray's case "demands the Intervention of this court in order that justite will be done and ID prevent this natiOn •s legallnstltutiOIII from falllng heir to the same klnd of shame and dlagrace wltich France experienced ln U)e Dreyfus affair at the tum . of the century." King was sasassin.ated in Memphis, Tenn., April 4, 1968. Ray was arrested June .8,1968, and 111 March 10, 1968, en~ a· plea of gullty ID killing the civil rlghtJ leader. HEARING SET MAYSVILLE, Ky. (UPI)A public hearing was expected 1o be held tbe end of this year on the environmental Impact-' of a power plant to be bullt by Dayton Power a. Ught Co. and Cincinnati Gas II Electric Co. on the Ohio River, about 15 miles east of Maysville. · The two Ohio utllltlea have begun site prepiratlon for the plant's first unit, which Ia scheduled to be completed In 1981. -· - host students on Oct. 27th "iJVERALL VIEWOiFESTIVALSITE-Kelth wilson shot this overall view ci the Bob,· Evans Farm Festival site on top·of the nature trall overlooking Bob.Evans Fqnna nea~ Rlo Grande shortly after 'activitiea ~ot ~y Friday mornlng. NOT LADYLIKE, ROSE LONDON (UPI) - Lady Rose Delbray, 25, the mistress of convi~ted American narcotics smuggler Herman Fine and daughter of the late Earl of Hardwlcke, has !Je!!n lined $17o and f:lven a two year SU3pentjed jail sen~nce. for her part ln a plot to smuggle $1.7 million in hashish fron\ Morocco to the United States. The defense said the convent:educated Lady Rose, who met 1i'lne when she was 17, was under his dunlnaUm and could not end the · relationship, despite opposiUon from her famlly. DIDN'T FALL DOWN . LAKE HAVASU, Arl~ . (UP!) - What was the Lord Mayor of London doing 01) a lake"ln Arizona? Looklng at Lond(m Bridge, of courae. Slr Undsay Ring, arrived Friday for ceremonies marking the fifth anniversary of the reopening of Lnndon Bridge. '· �~· - Oct. maintained market share for . elsewhere 10· tiJe oomJ)IDY, ;: · cranes and waS able to locate are receiving financial lid to : new markets for ll.s monorail supplement unemplo)'llltllt : produ~ts . Moyna Pump compensation, ... edendec!.: Division reflected a slow-but· . insura nee co veras e .- . sleady · improvement retrailling for new jobs, 8llil:': throughout the year and is placement . · aaslstance~ now seeing good im- Similar benefits !Or alfectf\1, :; provement • In present hourly jJersonnel are atm~ markets aild excellent Ol>' being negotiated with Local.;: SPRiNGFIELD, Ohio - . proper perspective, about $12 million in new portunitles In ne,w markets. 902, with agreement expected ,: Hunter Division operations mthe near future. ....:. RobbinB a~ Myers, Inc., last however.," he continued, We equipment and facilities in the past four year$.' ' · saw moderate sales imWall mada..the comment week reported ita net income . still earn less than 5 percent "Backlogs at year end were provement througj10ut ttie that "Our rate of progress for : rose 35 percent on a 3 per<.10nt net on· each sales ·dollar, and. increase in sales for the fiscal is · below . the industrial lower than .at tbe same time year,tiedtothesamegalnsin thecurrentyearWUJhlngeon :: year ended August 31; 1976 average for firms such as last year .at Moyno Pump and the residential coniltruc)ion how :our remailling moiC~f : Material .Handling market, but profitability lines fare and how qulckJ3 ~ resulting fro!ll continuing ot~rselves." operations, or. stated without In further coriunenting on Pivjsions," ·wall said. A Improved significantly. · industry starts makln,g .:; two recently · sold motor the company's improved lower levej of shipments was E.lect!'ic Motor (}roup, which sizable capital purchases. As an extremely for the longer term," he salQ,-;: divisions. ·· ' profitability, Wall attributed planned at these two faced . operations In the fourth depressed market at the start '1he company has a good : Ssles for the year; from much of the success to the quarter to adjust production' of the year, saw a dramatic base of existing businesa wtttr :. continuing operations, inched now-completed four-year to the present . rate of in. tulilllround in sulrfractlonal . iinproving· profitability." If' : up to 176,054,000 from program aimed at upgrading coniing orders. This resulted motors business (located in addition, t he financial "' f73,576,000 for ftscall975 and and · revamping the com.· in slightly lower fourth • GalllpoUs and Memphis) as poSition of the finn has beell :: net Income advanced to pany's products aQd · quarter profit lor the com, demand improved in the lailt greatlY strengthened, ·which...'.; $3,682,1100, equal to $3.26 a facilities. "We a.re now ex· pany, · half of the year.. will allow Robbin.~ & Myers to : share, from 12,733,000, or periencing the concrete The Material Handling As previously reported, the quickly take· advantage of : $i.42 a share. A charge ·in the benefits. <(I a planned Division was able to match sale of the two electric motor new opportunlti~s. Dividends ~ fourth quarter, related to the rebuilding program," he earnings of last year, despite deivisions I !~§a ted in decl~red in 1976 ' ! Vere 74<.1!nl.s :: . divestiture ol the two sold said, "that has seen us invest a capital goods market Springfield affected about :roo a share, compared to 50 cents : motor divisions , r~duced reluctant to invest. The employees. Salaried per- in fiscaU975, and the present : final net income tq $3,558,000; "Divisi 0n, on lower sales,' sonnelaffectedby this action, regular dividend rate is 1!.,: or $3.15 a share. The two BRAVO, BUMBRY who ·were not placed cents pel' quarter. locally based. motor units MOSCOW (UPI) ~~~~~~~_,.;.;;,;,,.jj~llilfii;;..;;,;;.,;__;;;;;;,.;~~~~~ ..: the AC fractional horsepower and DC universal motor American mezzo-soprano u· divisions - were sold for Grace Bumbry got raves In cash August 31, 1976. her Moscow debut Friday ' SERI·E ~ S Fred G. w.au, president, night, singing the role of t THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA..... ~ .......... OCT. 25 said; "Our ability to sub- Princess Eboli in a tantially Increase our net prodUction of Verdis "Don EOUUS .•.•.. •.•••....•.•.•..•.•..••. ~··· · ····•\ •••••••• NOV . 11 income for 1976, in what was Carlos" in Italian while the * PHYLLIS LAM HUT DANCE CO ............. NdV. ' essentially a flat sales per· rest olthe cast used Russian. Anearcapacityaullteo(.1!in · *MUSICAL MIME ............. , ................ :... JAN. 20 lorrnance, Is a r!JSult of our. planned efforts since 1~72 to the6,000-seatKremlin Palace *THE INTIMATE P.D.Q. BACH .. _.............. FF;B, 23 reStructure Virtually every o!Congressesintertuptedthe *THE TOKYO STRINGS ... .... ;................ MAR. 9 . facet of Robbins & Myers. In finalactforfiveinlnuteswlth cheers and applause as Miss ' · · · ·• Bumbry made tier final *THE CINCINNATI BALLET (0 ............... APR. 6 . G"llipolis, service ma'hager, appearance in the Oi>era. . *GARRICK OHLSSON, PIANIST, & THE OHIO has been moved mto WilderThen they brought her and UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA .... APR. 29 :Robbins -& Myers net is·'up ·by 3~per cent retirement given by his employer, the M~n County Motor Co. of Point PlellSilnt. His wife, Kathryn, is seated at his right. · THE 1976;.77_OHIO ARTIST Wildermuth. honored by Masori County Motor Co. . MODEU ARE HERE .-.m blames CIA I Register For A for its ruin · i." 75 DODGE DART CUSTOM , ~ cyl., auto. .P..S., P.B, , air $3495 ' Or. GEMINi' .(Moy . 21-J~nt 201 Whether you hav_e problems today targely ·depends on your own altitude. If you· s~ek the ·75 MUSTANG II MPG ' Sharv ~: $2095 13,000 :: 111iles splendid sense .of humor to . Work for you tod a:y Instead of taking yourself and e~Jeryt hl ng . you do too S~ rioi.J &Iy . . $2695 4 Dr. Brougham .74 AM~ 14ATADOR- VIRGO (Au,. 23·So~l. 221 Owei ll ng · on $~1f · de.leat l ng thaug hts will Whip you be fore yoU' even gel. sti:lrted lo·day, It' s just as easy. lo see yourself a winner. TWO CA~LOS . • • • --- YOUR CH.OICE . $1895 - 4 Speed At our tent display near the West Fair ve. •• ' $1495 --. 2 dr : HT 1 cJark ;br9wn w it h w hite vlny.l roo f and white Inter ior·, full power a~r , AM·FM .. -1 • "• •• ••• ..•• . *499 Regular Price -' ..• • ,. •• • Time Payments Availab le. Reasonltble Depo sit . Convenient $SOO.OO Low ' 76 Dodge Charger SE 76 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr. 75 Dodge·Charger SE FAIR SPECIAL '399 . Monthly Payments. lf .xou can't come to the Fair, just : marl the coupon and you .will be ~ automatically registered for the free ~ $300.00 memorial. · ·• r CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer ond Dan Rather probe for a fresh slant oriwhat's happening behind ihe headlines. •• 'IHE SONNY,CHER SHOW • ....... '41 ~ • • ••• • • Choose From The Largest Selections In Southeastern Ohio ... 8:0Cti:C' : .rlt/' J 4S,IC· CHER HAVE GOT rr -. • • . • Stone Eternal They're the hosts IMth the most Dishing out bount1ful seJVings of gags, glamour and gu ests. 75 P~mouth Green FuiY-4 Dr. 75 P~mouth ' ----. "'..-"' ·~ • Ruby' Red ~ '· FuiJ 4 Dr•. ;75 Dodge Dart Sport · 15· P~mouth Duster AS.:PS-AC STUCCO p lo~ tering and plaster repair . Textu red ceiling', swirl , flmat .or brush design, 32 yr. ex · p. Work by the hour or. 6y the jab , 25 6, 1182. All work guaranteed. A8-PS.AC TAYLOR 'S Air Co11ditioning and Refrigera tion. Co m"lercial and domestic , -446·2247. ------~~--"~-- AS-P S-AC AS-PS-Ac· . AS-P S-AC A6-P~C A&PS-AC . AS.:PS-AC 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr. A&-Ps-AC . Carroll Norris Dodge . Gqlllpolls, Ohio Charlie WebSTer, Buster· Sprague, Dan Harden, Tom Norris. · .. · . 1 1HAT'nnl~'=rMuRDER Convenient· Credil .Terms Available - We. Cany Qur Own Accounts . NEWSHOWI DELVECCHIO -' ~-· ......-a&~1~Y' IN mE lAME . AGAINSfCRIME.- Meet the cop who's unsi'terving in h.is dedication, unorthodox in 'his rnethods, unbeatable at his game! Judd Hirsch is Delvecchio. Charles Haid is his sid(·kick. ·--~----.---:--------"'!"---, . 1 1 Loaan Mon"!mentCo., Pomeroy,Ohio Logan Monument Co., Inc. . Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge · leo L: Vau!Jhn, M!lr. · Phone 992-2$88 ..--. I Phone 388-8603 • OPEN EV~NINGS and SUNDAYS BJ APPOINTMENT . 1-Pieilse send details on "Fair'• Specials. I NOW ~ I home. 1 _Piease selld me details about Mausoleums L.:: f without obligation. . . L .,; 1 '4800 ~7'12 ft. Sleeps 6, innerspring mattress. f.ully . ~elf contained. · · ' . SMITH HONDA SALES Rt.,l 1,..,.;. I . II '""" I -·I a;~or. . I I 1 . • '' ' . ' II ·I I t .,, . ,,, 1.~:-. . , ~ . 12995 1973 1974 BUICK MONTE CARLO RIVIERA Dr. Hi da r~ green, light beige top, beige Interior, 2 dr . HT, lul l power, Air, V8 , aut o ., · PS. PB, eir sun r oo f, w ire w heel covers , super ni ce . cl dth Interior . 2 --------------~---- THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING Termite Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohio .... -- . ..:..:.....,...~" ~-:-.CONCRETE WORKi , patios , sidewalks . ba sement. etc : . l ou I$ Cox 4-46·3398. _.._ - · FOR thC best it"! arch it ectural design and buildi ng C"l new homes. sm all com merciqi buildings, opt ., Or remodeli ng with st at e ,approva l of pio ns,, . Bill , Walker , 446·2146 or 446· 06S2. SAND and Beever losuro nce Co. has offered services far Fire Insurance co11erage in Gcllia County for almoSt a century . Forms, homes and personal pcoper ty , cove rages ore QIIOiloble .to meet individual needs . Contact Charles Neal, your neighbor and ageS --~ 3595 . SEPTIC Ta'nk s Cleaned . Plonts. Septic Tank Service .· Ph. 446· '· 1972or675·?/:l47 1 Plymouth •• .You can't 4.o0o 8595 1 afford to miss these specials. . MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH SHA~LE AND SILVER BRIDGE_$ . The c~~ listed below have exceptionally low mileage. Previous owners nCimes are available. Mileage Is verified. d•. TIM E TO · CHECK AIR CONOI TIONERS. RESIDENTIAL ANO COMM ERCIA L. CALL 0. OAY TRAINED . PHONE 388·8274. TV REPAIRS ·RENTALS Picture Tube Speciali sts HARTWELL ELECTRONICS 245 -5365 . 100% Warranty. SOMMERS.GM C TRUJ: KS , INC 13:tP ine 51. 446 -2532 REFRIGERATION 1 18 YRS . EX PER IENCE AND S<;HOO L 1976 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 69 FORD Pi ckup one -half T.. 446- 3712. '72 Chev. custom com p.~ r . th ree · fourfh T PU , 350, 4 barrel. stock , $.11?Gq ,-.ca'II 379·2AOC! . BOROER:.SGARAGE - 1976 CHEV. IMPALA STA. WAGON . LJ. silver with leather interior, 5,000 miles. 2 seater, air, ~ 1975 MUSTANG II ture designs. Other dry wa ll ,, 1976 Dodge Von : PS. std . shil t. 6 repair : vlnyl wallpapering , new . cyl . P~ 4 ~· 2379. . baths, new kitch~m~ . ,A nythin9 1 od 1 · 76 Chev_. Pickup , ,9._.'h fl. bed, '350 in re':" e ing or repa 1r . cu. in. 3 spd . 388 -8304 . . ~'6- 2~~·~-~-~ COUGHENOUR Woter Deli very, 69 VW . $600, good cand ., 367· BACKt-10~ . dozer, ditcher and 46-3962, 446·4262 any time. 7303. dump truck . Wfit ins tall water OOZIER work , exqwoting, land 69 Bui~;k Stoti~~ Wogqn, 'call 4 lines, footers, drains. seplic c e~rin_~ · Ph. 4~6 -0051 . _ -p,m . 245-9572 ,. systems, concrete work. Heit· lieli:l Back hoe Ser :, RuHand. 0 . Ph. 7.42-2008 or 4.46·2796.-' --;-.,.._.. J,poo miles. 1975 DODGE CORONET CUSTOM ~ 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond., 3,000 Autoi'hatic, air cond., 5,000 miles. · miles. ·' - AUCTION SALE ARE YOU COOL MAN? lhEtn ypu need the i n~ ulati n g 'experts ot ,lAWREN CE HEAHNG AND ElECTRIC TO. give you a free es timat e on blown. \n i'rh ulo· ' , , lion , Coli 675·3099. . On Wed., October 13, 1976 at 10 A.M. · Will sell the personal property of Geo. W. Knapp, located at Leon, W. Va·. on Leon Baden Rcj., turn · right on Dunham Rd., follow sign to O.llie Rawnes lium. ~-~ -~~-- · ·- -. -.-c- DON 'T BE inconvenienced by , lettirig your trash pi le up, _ . ' becau se of undeperiable ser~ vice. Co li A & R Trash Ser..,.ice . Ph. 446 ·~0 One Oliver Cle Trac. bulldozer ;;th blade, M.F. 50 -~-,-~. 1975 AMX PACER X autor:natic, air i:ond ., AM· F M, miles . · .. 7,OOQ 1974 MGB-GT · . 4 speed, 24,000 miles, riew · radials. · ' traCtor, boom pole. disc, one Oliver 70- tractor , side delivery rake, mowlrig machine 7 fl. cut, hay wagon, .Bolen tractor a. attachmentl. 15-30 McCormick tractor SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has off~red serviCes for Fir_e l':lsurance coverage in , G~a ll io ( dunty.for almost Q · century, Farms. · homes and personal property , Coverage s Ore o~ailoble tO meet individual needs,. Contact l ewis Hugh ~s your · n~ lg hb_o r and " oqrt nl , r steel wheels, One lot qf horse-drawn equipment, New Ideal manure spreader / chain saw, wheelbarrel, dr jll : pr.:~ss, bench g'rinder, ground stcine, platform scales, saw mandrel with saw, elect. mot or s, steel drums, one lot' log chains, one tot hand tool; milk cans, cut.oll saw w11h mandrel, O)( yoke Iron bed; t;.ak s1and, tab,e , chalr.s, one coa l or wood heater, one desk top. oak chest of drawers, washing mEichlnes, r efriger ator , gas heater ,1maple bed. one lot used lumber, o.ne lot new lumber . O.,e lot of old coins consisti ng Qf lead pennies, sflver halves, quar1ers, dimes a nd nick-els. PA~ NTlNG BV BRUSH, 'earn roof!> and sides also houSes. Ca ll 245·560 1 fnr fr ee · Many, many -items too numerous to mention , Not accidents . Sole Cond~cted by ,t'uf'fiale or Tradt• responsible for 440 JOHN DEERE Ooie•.' Ph. ~46t 0168 . M.URRAY & D.URST AUCTION SERVICE . 372-3458-Coftagevllle, W. Va , 196'7 Ford .~u s tom 500, ph . 446: .. '· .__ _"""..;_ _..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ · 36'l,5,nny Ur nc ·- ,... . .. For the best buys in the area shop ·Mountain State Coupe DeVille, full power·; air , AM- FM st ereo, si l ver wl lh sli ver vinyl · roOf , red leather interior , show room condition . less than mil es. 19751 Ton Chcv, Siak e 1972 ~~, T ( hev . pickup gl,laronteed. Ph . 245-9131 , 446· 3100. ~--,-~------.,.....,---;;-·· _____._ AllEN "S Constructi on. _remodel · ing, old or new, building. Ph . ' 4995 1 75 CADIUAC oooRSer - 1969 Chavell e SS, 396 cu . In eng., 4 sp., exc. co nd. Ph'. 446·0648 vice. Commercial ond Res·idGn after 5 p.m. tie l . Specializing in operators, Loca l . 256·6472. · 1976 Chev role t Cheyen ne, hea"y BOB 'S ~B -·: Rad io Et~ulp . . duty , 4,000 miles. 1939 Ford , everything in Two·Woy Radio. PASQUALE Insulating . 103 C~dar · good to nd . Ph . 446-21b6 ·ofter AntennqS and acces. Geor ges St., Gall ipol is. Ph . .446·2716 or· 3,30 .• C ree~ Rd., Gallipoli s, 446 --4: _2!: _c4':" 46::_·~ 109 ~2~.----'-.c.;.,.K6TAI..I C La ndsca ping, residential CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 years . 69 Camara, foc.tory , derna :. lor-s of ewtras, real sharp. bes t of . & Commercia l, s~rubs, . trees , experie!l<;e, 3~ - 8308 . New ~ ry · fer . 245 ·.5329. rack gardens. all installed & woll .celling with swfrl or tex -. __ .....___________ \lark blue. while vinyl root, · - - ~ igh~.' ------ ----- LIST '6059 "" I ::.,. Gallia County Display Yard James 0 : Bush, Manager · ·-. ·( 1 _PI,ase send me· FREI; booklets iliowing 1 -· 1 ,memorials ~rlnted in full color with sizes I· : 1 and prices listed. . . 1 ~ 1-Kindly have · an authorized Logan I ' • I Monu~:nent Co •. rtpresentativ.• call at mv VInton, Ohio . 1976.PROWLER N ON LAWBREAKERS. Detec;live Theo Kojak's methods·are unorthodox. But no ohe·gets away with murder (or anything elset) when h e '~-around.. Telly $avalas stars. , DEMO SPE€IAL ~ HpWARD Pe.ck Water · Deliv~~;. 2-45·93 15 or 388·8262 day or r e du c ed NEW GMC Truck ·Headquar te rs 1974 1/ 1 T. GMC Pi ckup 1974 1/ 1 T. GMC'P ickop STA~OARD . 1974 1! 1 T. t hev . PU 4 WD Piumbin g · Heating 1975 1h T.'Chev. PU --215 Third . . Ave. .. 446-3782 .,.. 1971' Chev. Impala GENE PlANTS 8. SON 1973 ~~, Chv11. Pi ckup PLUMBING - Heating - Air 1906 If) T. GMC Pll Condi tioni ng, 300 Fourth Ave. 1974 1/ 1 l. GMC PU Ph . 446.· 1637 . 197 5 Ch evrolet lu v PU " 1972 IT f ord StoK e Bod y OEWITT'S PLUMBING J-975 Ford Mu stbng ll , A ND HEATif',IG 1975 three·fourth Che\1 . PU , 4 w . Route 160 a t ~11e rgr een d r. Phone 446·2735 1975,thrce-fo urth T. GMC PU 4 w . 742-2409: We P.S., P.B. . 'w'lnyl root. air, Unt&d glass, bronte fini sh , tobacc o brown interior . : Auto Safes AND HEATING Co r. Fou rth.& Pine Phorie 446·3888 ar 44 6·44777 ___ 4 Dr :, V-8, auto., th l> ~ --::-~- CARTER 'S PlUMBING -~ HUFFINES and Sons Fix -it Shop. Pl umbing, elec trical , · sma ll ·appl .. washer and dryer. corp: repairs and general repairs. .-- Caff"388·88-47, oVer 15 yrs ..~x p . w t:OOKOJAK UMS 1~ 14) .. P.In~a~d:tl..i~ • . , Soulh~?ostern Ohio Tru ss Rafter Co. Box 28 A. Rutland, 0 . A8·PS-AC • Georgi a Ma.rb le • and many others ;: ~A~ - . TRUSSED RAFTERS Any ·pit c h , any s i ze, 74 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. •• ....!1. Barre Guil,d ALL 'IOGEI'HER. c:vl. engine. auto. 1rans., power steer i ng _. radio, w -S· w ti r es. low mllesage . FOOT OF THE -...., _,-:, deli ver, . -....,.• ' . ECONOMY Tractors and Equipment , Carroll's Sa les and Se"r · vice. 2 rnileS West on 588. Ph . ,.4A6·2923 , . 45775. Ph . ·.·. -~... *· WI LKIE ~~ . . ( ELECl ... CAL lnslollolion, Reg .: . Comm ., lndusti"ial , 256·6855, CrQwn Cit~. Ohio. _ AU. WITH LOW MILEAGE 75 Dodge Charger SE ONLY • • 60MINUTES 'W:OOBIG NEWSSMRIES • • YOU CAN'T GEl' ANYPlACE ELSE. . Late Model Sharp Used Cars . ..""• .NOW '699 . •" •. •" •• • • " OR MELVIN MOONEY FORD GALAXIE 500 2895 Nova, 4 door . white with black al l viny l Interior. 6 4295 SEE PETE DAVIS . ' 1974 ,._.. 1 1974 CHEVROLET '1 • REGIStER PRICE ~2295 73 FORD THUNDERBIRD ; • • • • REGULAR 5295 Check unbeli e vable price. • to ' found. throughou t . 1 -- ·•••OR REGISTER IN OUR SHOWROOM AT LOGAN "·CIRCLEVILlE · POMERoY · VINTON OR WEu.sTO" ' rad io. car pet, exc ellent .... "'• ON DISPLAY AT THE LANCASTER FAIR . tk Dart SWi ng ~·r . 2 H.T., maroon with blat k all vinyl interior, Standa r d transmission on . l he co lumn, v iny l r oof, 350 v.a, au to .. P .S., P . B., air , t inted glasS, AM & fape pla yer . power w l ridows , r oad siV Ie whe els, 2, 300 ml le s, show .r oom cond itl on. . ..: · 2dr fiT , VB, P.S., P.B., with black conv . top a nd blaj:k leatherette Inferior , 41 speed, radiQ, local owner·, , who purc hased it new , a sharper on e can not be 2695 ~------~~~--~----~~--------~~----------~~ ;.· 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 1 Air P.S. . Con vertible, bright orange Dr., baby blue, dark blue 73 73 DATSUN PICKUP - CHARGERSSE med. green, g reen cloth intef lt>r, P.B., Ve. 1974 DODGE 73 PONTIAC CATALINA Air P.S., P .B. • • ~ ·. _ . .. 2 doo'r: Capr ice. medium green with m-atc;:h lng green interior, V8 , auto. tran s., power steeri ng , radio , sol id car, ver y few flemis~es. 73 MUSTANG GRANDE 1975 DODGE" $1295 1975 OLDS CUTlASS ~ • 4 dr .. P.S.,. ali" 1970 CHEVRO~ET 4 Wheel Di-ive va .auto .. p s.. ro dlo $5295 liP- LEO (July 23•Aug. 221 Pul your 360 lWQ _ 69 QtRYSI.ER NEwPORT 72 DOOOE DEMON Vin y l roof . not ·likelY that ypur generosity to.,...ard cer tain pals Will be matched today. Wh en -th e tab comes, see th l;ll every one 74. FORD LID . re d \llnyl V-8, auto., P. S-.; P. fLair, q11adr asOn ia r adio, CB CANCER (Juno 21-July 22111's antes :, 74 PLYMOUTH. DUSTER ,, Wh it e wit h ln1er ior , 400 , sun shi ne, it's there. $2995 4 Speed. · (April 20·Moy 20) Even th ough you .wilr ha ve to contend with opposition today you 're ~p t to be th e one wh o lucks out in the long run. PLYMOUTH DUSTER ......;..............:..... 3200 4 DR........:..... s3600 -. -- FlU! •·3 00 MONUMENT ~t~~~-, OF with something -of value. ·75 PONTIAC TRANS AM TAUR.US 5 ::: "' rep•l•ac.em•e•m-=~:ri:~:~:~:l1!~ th•re•e•~o•u•r~::::::~:~:::61:4;):59;~:~:7:1:F:O:R:B:R:OC:H:U:R:E:IN:F:OR:M:A:TI:O:N:·;;:::·~.~ ~~:und:j~~b DEMO CWRANCE ·I 191 There's a possibility you could tre~t a Seriou.s m§lter far too lightly tod ay. Don't play games 19 GALLIPO).lS · - Millard CoLinty Motors in.Point Plea- - known everywnere as Wild.ennuth of Middleport, 35 san!, made his . retirement Bill-is general manager of / years down the road from official Friday evening at a thePoin(agency. · Wildermuth has no definite starting to work in the parts Holiday Inn dinner. Over 40 nersons attended plans lor his retirement. He . department of the Mason . the retirement party with . and his wife, Kathryn; expect ~~:~~~od.;~~:o~~~ SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE NOW .....WRITE · ·William Knight as master of · to visit more often their C'~~;~ i~ot~~ UC:eo. ~~~r~ ceremonies. Guests from daughter , Judy, wife of someone can be trained for thusiaiitlc ovation at the end MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM, ATHENS, 0. 45701 OR G&J Auto Parts were in- school administrator . troduced by Harold G. Allensworth in Tiffin, .and . or•a . .. . .. Robinson, manager from the son, Jim, a Kroger employee G&J Auto Parts Store in Pl. in Columbus. Pleasant. "Jim has some carpentry LoGAN MoNur..e,Nr co. sAYs, .. There were remarks about work to do at his place. I ex' the good and bad times peel to 'help him," MUiard · (when the fire burned them said. WASHlNGTN (UP!) out) . Millard llnd Kathryn have Claims that could total $75 Wilderrnuth.was presented two grandchildr.en,. million were filed against the a Polaroid earners from G&.J daughter s · of lhe AliensCIA by an American aircraft Auto parts, aijd luggage was worths. Mrs. Wildercorpqration that says the giveil by _the Mason County moth · retired last January agency used its planes for Motors. from her job as a .checker at secret 'actions . - including Saturday Wildermuth told Kroger in Pomeroy. ' murder - and ruined it by the Sunday Times-Sentinel: The kind of treatment the ,.., (OR CAN BE APPLIED TO ALARGER MONUMENT OF YOUR CHOICE) · · taking over the, comp..:ny . "They (the knights r ·have ",. Kllights gave Wildermuth name and illegally manufac- been Wonderful people. to has not gone unrewarded. turing its products. work for." He was speaking Said Wildermuth: (4. ent~nce. General Aircraft Corp. o( of A. R. Knight, Pomeroy, "I always tried to do a good Bedford; Mass., said in a 22- and his son, William, Point jobfor them." page claim 1elter'sent to CIA Pleasant. The senior Knight OCT. 5-ll He went on: "They turned Director George Bush, with a owns . the. Mason County me loose to run the pans . ' copy to the White House, that Motor Co. (together with the department the way I wanted its aircraft business had been Pomeroy Motor Co. and the to, and always hacked me •• wiped out and its reputation Gallipolis Motor Co. in up." • ruined by alleged· CIA ·Gallipolis) and William Jimmy Evans, who lives in · machinations. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND NO " NEED TO BE PRESENT AT DRAWING WIN. . . Aircraft firm Bernice !lode Ooot · . A~IES (lhrch 21 ·'~prll NIVERSITY : . - * AstraGraph GALLIPOLIS HRYSLER-PLYMOU 11 GIFTS UNWRAPPED - Millard (Millie) Wlldennuih of Middleport happUy prepares ID unwrap gifts re<.10lved Friday following a dinner at the Holiday Inn in honor of his 1976 .. .;.;._,_..J 60 CARS IN STOCK . Sunday Shoppers Welcome, Come In and Browse. Around ' GMAC & BANK I �~· - Oct. maintained market share for . elsewhere 10· tiJe oomJ)IDY, ;: · cranes and waS able to locate are receiving financial lid to : new markets for ll.s monorail supplement unemplo)'llltllt : produ~ts . Moyna Pump compensation, ... edendec!.: Division reflected a slow-but· . insura nee co veras e .- . sleady · improvement retrailling for new jobs, 8llil:': throughout the year and is placement . · aaslstance~ now seeing good im- Similar benefits !Or alfectf\1, :; provement • In present hourly jJersonnel are atm~ markets aild excellent Ol>' being negotiated with Local.;: SPRiNGFIELD, Ohio - . proper perspective, about $12 million in new portunitles In ne,w markets. 902, with agreement expected ,: Hunter Division operations mthe near future. ....:. RobbinB a~ Myers, Inc., last however.," he continued, We equipment and facilities in the past four year$.' ' · saw moderate sales imWall mada..the comment week reported ita net income . still earn less than 5 percent "Backlogs at year end were provement througj10ut ttie that "Our rate of progress for : rose 35 percent on a 3 per<.10nt net on· each sales ·dollar, and. increase in sales for the fiscal is · below . the industrial lower than .at tbe same time year,tiedtothesamegalnsin thecurrentyearWUJhlngeon :: year ended August 31; 1976 average for firms such as last year .at Moyno Pump and the residential coniltruc)ion how :our remailling moiC~f : Material .Handling market, but profitability lines fare and how qulckJ3 ~ resulting fro!ll continuing ot~rselves." operations, or. stated without In further coriunenting on Pivjsions," ·wall said. A Improved significantly. · industry starts makln,g .:; two recently · sold motor the company's improved lower levej of shipments was E.lect!'ic Motor (}roup, which sizable capital purchases. As an extremely for the longer term," he salQ,-;: divisions. ·· ' profitability, Wall attributed planned at these two faced . operations In the fourth depressed market at the start '1he company has a good : Ssles for the year; from much of the success to the quarter to adjust production' of the year, saw a dramatic base of existing businesa wtttr :. continuing operations, inched now-completed four-year to the present . rate of in. tulilllround in sulrfractlonal . iinproving· profitability." If' : up to 176,054,000 from program aimed at upgrading coniing orders. This resulted motors business (located in addition, t he financial "' f73,576,000 for ftscall975 and and · revamping the com.· in slightly lower fourth • GalllpoUs and Memphis) as poSition of the finn has beell :: net Income advanced to pany's products aQd · quarter profit lor the com, demand improved in the lailt greatlY strengthened, ·which...'.; $3,682,1100, equal to $3.26 a facilities. "We a.re now ex· pany, · half of the year.. will allow Robbin.~ & Myers to : share, from 12,733,000, or periencing the concrete The Material Handling As previously reported, the quickly take· advantage of : $i.42 a share. A charge ·in the benefits. <(I a planned Division was able to match sale of the two electric motor new opportunlti~s. Dividends ~ fourth quarter, related to the rebuilding program," he earnings of last year, despite deivisions I !~§a ted in decl~red in 1976 ' ! Vere 74<.1!nl.s :: . divestiture ol the two sold said, "that has seen us invest a capital goods market Springfield affected about :roo a share, compared to 50 cents : motor divisions , r~duced reluctant to invest. The employees. Salaried per- in fiscaU975, and the present : final net income tq $3,558,000; "Divisi 0n, on lower sales,' sonnelaffectedby this action, regular dividend rate is 1!.,: or $3.15 a share. The two BRAVO, BUMBRY who ·were not placed cents pel' quarter. locally based. motor units MOSCOW (UPI) ~~~~~~~_,.;.;;,;,,.jj~llilfii;;..;;,;;.,;__;;;;;;,.;~~~~~ ..: the AC fractional horsepower and DC universal motor American mezzo-soprano u· divisions - were sold for Grace Bumbry got raves In cash August 31, 1976. her Moscow debut Friday ' SERI·E ~ S Fred G. w.au, president, night, singing the role of t THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA..... ~ .......... OCT. 25 said; "Our ability to sub- Princess Eboli in a tantially Increase our net prodUction of Verdis "Don EOUUS .•.•.. •.•••....•.•.•..•.•..••. ~··· · ····•\ •••••••• NOV . 11 income for 1976, in what was Carlos" in Italian while the * PHYLLIS LAM HUT DANCE CO ............. NdV. ' essentially a flat sales per· rest olthe cast used Russian. Anearcapacityaullteo(.1!in · *MUSICAL MIME ............. , ................ :... JAN. 20 lorrnance, Is a r!JSult of our. planned efforts since 1~72 to the6,000-seatKremlin Palace *THE INTIMATE P.D.Q. BACH .. _.............. FF;B, 23 reStructure Virtually every o!Congressesintertuptedthe *THE TOKYO STRINGS ... .... ;................ MAR. 9 . facet of Robbins & Myers. In finalactforfiveinlnuteswlth cheers and applause as Miss ' · · · ·• Bumbry made tier final *THE CINCINNATI BALLET (0 ............... APR. 6 . G"llipolis, service ma'hager, appearance in the Oi>era. . *GARRICK OHLSSON, PIANIST, & THE OHIO has been moved mto WilderThen they brought her and UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA .... APR. 29 :Robbins -& Myers net is·'up ·by 3~per cent retirement given by his employer, the M~n County Motor Co. of Point PlellSilnt. His wife, Kathryn, is seated at his right. · THE 1976;.77_OHIO ARTIST Wildermuth. honored by Masori County Motor Co. . MODEU ARE HERE .-.m blames CIA I Register For A for its ruin · i." 75 DODGE DART CUSTOM , ~ cyl., auto. .P..S., P.B, , air $3495 ' Or. GEMINi' .(Moy . 21-J~nt 201 Whether you hav_e problems today targely ·depends on your own altitude. If you· s~ek the ·75 MUSTANG II MPG ' Sharv ~: $2095 13,000 :: 111iles splendid sense .of humor to . Work for you tod a:y Instead of taking yourself and e~Jeryt hl ng . you do too S~ rioi.J &Iy . . $2695 4 Dr. Brougham .74 AM~ 14ATADOR- VIRGO (Au,. 23·So~l. 221 Owei ll ng · on $~1f · de.leat l ng thaug hts will Whip you be fore yoU' even gel. sti:lrted lo·day, It' s just as easy. lo see yourself a winner. TWO CA~LOS . • • • --- YOUR CH.OICE . $1895 - 4 Speed At our tent display near the West Fair ve. •• ' $1495 --. 2 dr : HT 1 cJark ;br9wn w it h w hite vlny.l roo f and white Inter ior·, full power a~r , AM·FM .. -1 • "• •• ••• ..•• . *499 Regular Price -' ..• • ,. •• • Time Payments Availab le. Reasonltble Depo sit . Convenient $SOO.OO Low ' 76 Dodge Charger SE 76 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr. 75 Dodge·Charger SE FAIR SPECIAL '399 . Monthly Payments. lf .xou can't come to the Fair, just : marl the coupon and you .will be ~ automatically registered for the free ~ $300.00 memorial. · ·• r CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer ond Dan Rather probe for a fresh slant oriwhat's happening behind ihe headlines. •• 'IHE SONNY,CHER SHOW • ....... '41 ~ • • ••• • • Choose From The Largest Selections In Southeastern Ohio ... 8:0Cti:C' : .rlt/' J 4S,IC· CHER HAVE GOT rr -. • • . • Stone Eternal They're the hosts IMth the most Dishing out bount1ful seJVings of gags, glamour and gu ests. 75 P~mouth Green FuiY-4 Dr. 75 P~mouth ' ----. "'..-"' ·~ • Ruby' Red ~ '· FuiJ 4 Dr•. ;75 Dodge Dart Sport · 15· P~mouth Duster AS.:PS-AC STUCCO p lo~ tering and plaster repair . Textu red ceiling', swirl , flmat .or brush design, 32 yr. ex · p. Work by the hour or. 6y the jab , 25 6, 1182. All work guaranteed. A8-PS.AC TAYLOR 'S Air Co11ditioning and Refrigera tion. Co m"lercial and domestic , -446·2247. ------~~--"~-- AS-P S-AC AS-PS-Ac· . AS-P S-AC A6-P~C A&PS-AC . AS.:PS-AC 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr. A&-Ps-AC . Carroll Norris Dodge . Gqlllpolls, Ohio Charlie WebSTer, Buster· Sprague, Dan Harden, Tom Norris. · .. · . 1 1HAT'nnl~'=rMuRDER Convenient· Credil .Terms Available - We. Cany Qur Own Accounts . NEWSHOWI DELVECCHIO -' ~-· ......-a&~1~Y' IN mE lAME . AGAINSfCRIME.- Meet the cop who's unsi'terving in h.is dedication, unorthodox in 'his rnethods, unbeatable at his game! Judd Hirsch is Delvecchio. Charles Haid is his sid(·kick. ·--~----.---:--------"'!"---, . 1 1 Loaan Mon"!mentCo., Pomeroy,Ohio Logan Monument Co., Inc. . Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge · leo L: Vau!Jhn, M!lr. · Phone 992-2$88 ..--. I Phone 388-8603 • OPEN EV~NINGS and SUNDAYS BJ APPOINTMENT . 1-Pieilse send details on "Fair'• Specials. I NOW ~ I home. 1 _Piease selld me details about Mausoleums L.:: f without obligation. . . L .,; 1 '4800 ~7'12 ft. Sleeps 6, innerspring mattress. f.ully . ~elf contained. · · ' . SMITH HONDA SALES Rt.,l 1,..,.;. I . II '""" I -·I a;~or. . I I 1 . • '' ' . ' II ·I I t .,, . ,,, 1.~:-. . , ~ . 12995 1973 1974 BUICK MONTE CARLO RIVIERA Dr. Hi da r~ green, light beige top, beige Interior, 2 dr . HT, lul l power, Air, V8 , aut o ., · PS. PB, eir sun r oo f, w ire w heel covers , super ni ce . cl dth Interior . 2 --------------~---- THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING Termite Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohio .... -- . ..:..:.....,...~" ~-:-.CONCRETE WORKi , patios , sidewalks . ba sement. etc : . l ou I$ Cox 4-46·3398. _.._ - · FOR thC best it"! arch it ectural design and buildi ng C"l new homes. sm all com merciqi buildings, opt ., Or remodeli ng with st at e ,approva l of pio ns,, . Bill , Walker , 446·2146 or 446· 06S2. SAND and Beever losuro nce Co. has offered services far Fire Insurance co11erage in Gcllia County for almoSt a century . Forms, homes and personal pcoper ty , cove rages ore QIIOiloble .to meet individual needs . Contact Charles Neal, your neighbor and ageS --~ 3595 . SEPTIC Ta'nk s Cleaned . Plonts. Septic Tank Service .· Ph. 446· '· 1972or675·?/:l47 1 Plymouth •• .You can't 4.o0o 8595 1 afford to miss these specials. . MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH SHA~LE AND SILVER BRIDGE_$ . The c~~ listed below have exceptionally low mileage. Previous owners nCimes are available. Mileage Is verified. d•. TIM E TO · CHECK AIR CONOI TIONERS. RESIDENTIAL ANO COMM ERCIA L. CALL 0. OAY TRAINED . PHONE 388·8274. TV REPAIRS ·RENTALS Picture Tube Speciali sts HARTWELL ELECTRONICS 245 -5365 . 100% Warranty. SOMMERS.GM C TRUJ: KS , INC 13:tP ine 51. 446 -2532 REFRIGERATION 1 18 YRS . EX PER IENCE AND S<;HOO L 1976 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 69 FORD Pi ckup one -half T.. 446- 3712. '72 Chev. custom com p.~ r . th ree · fourfh T PU , 350, 4 barrel. stock , $.11?Gq ,-.ca'II 379·2AOC! . BOROER:.SGARAGE - 1976 CHEV. IMPALA STA. WAGON . LJ. silver with leather interior, 5,000 miles. 2 seater, air, ~ 1975 MUSTANG II ture designs. Other dry wa ll ,, 1976 Dodge Von : PS. std . shil t. 6 repair : vlnyl wallpapering , new . cyl . P~ 4 ~· 2379. . baths, new kitch~m~ . ,A nythin9 1 od 1 · 76 Chev_. Pickup , ,9._.'h fl. bed, '350 in re':" e ing or repa 1r . cu. in. 3 spd . 388 -8304 . . ~'6- 2~~·~-~-~ COUGHENOUR Woter Deli very, 69 VW . $600, good cand ., 367· BACKt-10~ . dozer, ditcher and 46-3962, 446·4262 any time. 7303. dump truck . Wfit ins tall water OOZIER work , exqwoting, land 69 Bui~;k Stoti~~ Wogqn, 'call 4 lines, footers, drains. seplic c e~rin_~ · Ph. 4~6 -0051 . _ -p,m . 245-9572 ,. systems, concrete work. Heit· lieli:l Back hoe Ser :, RuHand. 0 . Ph. 7.42-2008 or 4.46·2796.-' --;-.,.._.. J,poo miles. 1975 DODGE CORONET CUSTOM ~ 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond., 3,000 Autoi'hatic, air cond., 5,000 miles. · miles. ·' - AUCTION SALE ARE YOU COOL MAN? lhEtn ypu need the i n~ ulati n g 'experts ot ,lAWREN CE HEAHNG AND ElECTRIC TO. give you a free es timat e on blown. \n i'rh ulo· ' , , lion , Coli 675·3099. . On Wed., October 13, 1976 at 10 A.M. · Will sell the personal property of Geo. W. Knapp, located at Leon, W. Va·. on Leon Baden Rcj., turn · right on Dunham Rd., follow sign to O.llie Rawnes lium. ~-~ -~~-- · ·- -. -.-c- DON 'T BE inconvenienced by , lettirig your trash pi le up, _ . ' becau se of undeperiable ser~ vice. Co li A & R Trash Ser..,.ice . Ph. 446 ·~0 One Oliver Cle Trac. bulldozer ;;th blade, M.F. 50 -~-,-~. 1975 AMX PACER X autor:natic, air i:ond ., AM· F M, miles . · .. 7,OOQ 1974 MGB-GT · . 4 speed, 24,000 miles, riew · radials. · ' traCtor, boom pole. disc, one Oliver 70- tractor , side delivery rake, mowlrig machine 7 fl. cut, hay wagon, .Bolen tractor a. attachmentl. 15-30 McCormick tractor SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has off~red serviCes for Fir_e l':lsurance coverage in , G~a ll io ( dunty.for almost Q · century, Farms. · homes and personal property , Coverage s Ore o~ailoble tO meet individual needs,. Contact l ewis Hugh ~s your · n~ lg hb_o r and " oqrt nl , r steel wheels, One lot qf horse-drawn equipment, New Ideal manure spreader / chain saw, wheelbarrel, dr jll : pr.:~ss, bench g'rinder, ground stcine, platform scales, saw mandrel with saw, elect. mot or s, steel drums, one lot' log chains, one tot hand tool; milk cans, cut.oll saw w11h mandrel, O)( yoke Iron bed; t;.ak s1and, tab,e , chalr.s, one coa l or wood heater, one desk top. oak chest of drawers, washing mEichlnes, r efriger ator , gas heater ,1maple bed. one lot used lumber, o.ne lot new lumber . O.,e lot of old coins consisti ng Qf lead pennies, sflver halves, quar1ers, dimes a nd nick-els. PA~ NTlNG BV BRUSH, 'earn roof!> and sides also houSes. Ca ll 245·560 1 fnr fr ee · Many, many -items too numerous to mention , Not accidents . Sole Cond~cted by ,t'uf'fiale or Tradt• responsible for 440 JOHN DEERE Ooie•.' Ph. ~46t 0168 . M.URRAY & D.URST AUCTION SERVICE . 372-3458-Coftagevllle, W. Va , 196'7 Ford .~u s tom 500, ph . 446: .. '· .__ _"""..;_ _..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ · 36'l,5,nny Ur nc ·- ,... . .. For the best buys in the area shop ·Mountain State Coupe DeVille, full power·; air , AM- FM st ereo, si l ver wl lh sli ver vinyl · roOf , red leather interior , show room condition . less than mil es. 19751 Ton Chcv, Siak e 1972 ~~, T ( hev . pickup gl,laronteed. Ph . 245-9131 , 446· 3100. ~--,-~------.,.....,---;;-·· _____._ AllEN "S Constructi on. _remodel · ing, old or new, building. Ph . ' 4995 1 75 CADIUAC oooRSer - 1969 Chavell e SS, 396 cu . In eng., 4 sp., exc. co nd. Ph'. 446·0648 vice. Commercial ond Res·idGn after 5 p.m. tie l . Specializing in operators, Loca l . 256·6472. · 1976 Chev role t Cheyen ne, hea"y BOB 'S ~B -·: Rad io Et~ulp . . duty , 4,000 miles. 1939 Ford , everything in Two·Woy Radio. PASQUALE Insulating . 103 C~dar · good to nd . Ph . 446-21b6 ·ofter AntennqS and acces. Geor ges St., Gall ipol is. Ph . .446·2716 or· 3,30 .• C ree~ Rd., Gallipoli s, 446 --4: _2!: _c4':" 46::_·~ 109 ~2~.----'-.c.;.,.K6TAI..I C La ndsca ping, residential CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 years . 69 Camara, foc.tory , derna :. lor-s of ewtras, real sharp. bes t of . & Commercia l, s~rubs, . trees , experie!l<;e, 3~ - 8308 . New ~ ry · fer . 245 ·.5329. rack gardens. all installed & woll .celling with swfrl or tex -. __ .....___________ \lark blue. while vinyl root, · - - ~ igh~.' ------ ----- LIST '6059 "" I ::.,. Gallia County Display Yard James 0 : Bush, Manager · ·-. ·( 1 _PI,ase send me· FREI; booklets iliowing 1 -· 1 ,memorials ~rlnted in full color with sizes I· : 1 and prices listed. . . 1 ~ 1-Kindly have · an authorized Logan I ' • I Monu~:nent Co •. rtpresentativ.• call at mv VInton, Ohio . 1976.PROWLER N ON LAWBREAKERS. Detec;live Theo Kojak's methods·are unorthodox. But no ohe·gets away with murder (or anything elset) when h e '~-around.. Telly $avalas stars. , DEMO SPE€IAL ~ HpWARD Pe.ck Water · Deliv~~;. 2-45·93 15 or 388·8262 day or r e du c ed NEW GMC Truck ·Headquar te rs 1974 1/ 1 T. GMC Pi ckup 1974 1/ 1 T. GMC'P ickop STA~OARD . 1974 1! 1 T. t hev . PU 4 WD Piumbin g · Heating 1975 1h T.'Chev. PU --215 Third . . Ave. .. 446-3782 .,.. 1971' Chev. Impala GENE PlANTS 8. SON 1973 ~~, Chv11. Pi ckup PLUMBING - Heating - Air 1906 If) T. GMC Pll Condi tioni ng, 300 Fourth Ave. 1974 1/ 1 l. GMC PU Ph . 446.· 1637 . 197 5 Ch evrolet lu v PU " 1972 IT f ord StoK e Bod y OEWITT'S PLUMBING J-975 Ford Mu stbng ll , A ND HEATif',IG 1975 three·fourth Che\1 . PU , 4 w . Route 160 a t ~11e rgr een d r. Phone 446·2735 1975,thrce-fo urth T. GMC PU 4 w . 742-2409: We P.S., P.B. . 'w'lnyl root. air, Unt&d glass, bronte fini sh , tobacc o brown interior . : Auto Safes AND HEATING Co r. Fou rth.& Pine Phorie 446·3888 ar 44 6·44777 ___ 4 Dr :, V-8, auto., th l> ~ --::-~- CARTER 'S PlUMBING -~ HUFFINES and Sons Fix -it Shop. Pl umbing, elec trical , · sma ll ·appl .. washer and dryer. corp: repairs and general repairs. .-- Caff"388·88-47, oVer 15 yrs ..~x p . w t:OOKOJAK UMS 1~ 14) .. P.In~a~d:tl..i~ • . , Soulh~?ostern Ohio Tru ss Rafter Co. Box 28 A. Rutland, 0 . A8·PS-AC • Georgi a Ma.rb le • and many others ;: ~A~ - . TRUSSED RAFTERS Any ·pit c h , any s i ze, 74 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. •• ....!1. Barre Guil,d ALL 'IOGEI'HER. c:vl. engine. auto. 1rans., power steer i ng _. radio, w -S· w ti r es. low mllesage . FOOT OF THE -...., _,-:, deli ver, . -....,.• ' . ECONOMY Tractors and Equipment , Carroll's Sa les and Se"r · vice. 2 rnileS West on 588. Ph . ,.4A6·2923 , . 45775. Ph . ·.·. -~... *· WI LKIE ~~ . . ( ELECl ... CAL lnslollolion, Reg .: . Comm ., lndusti"ial , 256·6855, CrQwn Cit~. Ohio. _ AU. WITH LOW MILEAGE 75 Dodge Charger SE ONLY • • 60MINUTES 'W:OOBIG NEWSSMRIES • • YOU CAN'T GEl' ANYPlACE ELSE. . Late Model Sharp Used Cars . ..""• .NOW '699 . •" •. •" •• • • " OR MELVIN MOONEY FORD GALAXIE 500 2895 Nova, 4 door . white with black al l viny l Interior. 6 4295 SEE PETE DAVIS . ' 1974 ,._.. 1 1974 CHEVROLET '1 • REGIStER PRICE ~2295 73 FORD THUNDERBIRD ; • • • • REGULAR 5295 Check unbeli e vable price. • to ' found. throughou t . 1 -- ·•••OR REGISTER IN OUR SHOWROOM AT LOGAN "·CIRCLEVILlE · POMERoY · VINTON OR WEu.sTO" ' rad io. car pet, exc ellent .... "'• ON DISPLAY AT THE LANCASTER FAIR . tk Dart SWi ng ~·r . 2 H.T., maroon with blat k all vinyl interior, Standa r d transmission on . l he co lumn, v iny l r oof, 350 v.a, au to .. P .S., P . B., air , t inted glasS, AM & fape pla yer . power w l ridows , r oad siV Ie whe els, 2, 300 ml le s, show .r oom cond itl on. . ..: · 2dr fiT , VB, P.S., P.B., with black conv . top a nd blaj:k leatherette Inferior , 41 speed, radiQ, local owner·, , who purc hased it new , a sharper on e can not be 2695 ~------~~~--~----~~--------~~----------~~ ;.· 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 1 Air P.S. . Con vertible, bright orange Dr., baby blue, dark blue 73 73 DATSUN PICKUP - CHARGERSSE med. green, g reen cloth intef lt>r, P.B., Ve. 1974 DODGE 73 PONTIAC CATALINA Air P.S., P .B. • • ~ ·. _ . .. 2 doo'r: Capr ice. medium green with m-atc;:h lng green interior, V8 , auto. tran s., power steeri ng , radio , sol id car, ver y few flemis~es. 73 MUSTANG GRANDE 1975 DODGE" $1295 1975 OLDS CUTlASS ~ • 4 dr .. P.S.,. ali" 1970 CHEVRO~ET 4 Wheel Di-ive va .auto .. p s.. ro dlo $5295 liP- LEO (July 23•Aug. 221 Pul your 360 lWQ _ 69 QtRYSI.ER NEwPORT 72 DOOOE DEMON Vin y l roof . not ·likelY that ypur generosity to.,...ard cer tain pals Will be matched today. Wh en -th e tab comes, see th l;ll every one 74. FORD LID . re d \llnyl V-8, auto., P. S-.; P. fLair, q11adr asOn ia r adio, CB CANCER (Juno 21-July 22111's antes :, 74 PLYMOUTH. DUSTER ,, Wh it e wit h ln1er ior , 400 , sun shi ne, it's there. $2995 4 Speed. · (April 20·Moy 20) Even th ough you .wilr ha ve to contend with opposition today you 're ~p t to be th e one wh o lucks out in the long run. PLYMOUTH DUSTER ......;..............:..... 3200 4 DR........:..... s3600 -. -- FlU! •·3 00 MONUMENT ~t~~~-, OF with something -of value. ·75 PONTIAC TRANS AM TAUR.US 5 ::: "' rep•l•ac.em•e•m-=~:ri:~:~:~:l1!~ th•re•e•~o•u•r~::::::~:~:::61:4;):59;~:~:7:1:F:O:R:B:R:OC:H:U:R:E:IN:F:OR:M:A:TI:O:N:·;;:::·~.~ ~~:und:j~~b DEMO CWRANCE ·I 191 There's a possibility you could tre~t a Seriou.s m§lter far too lightly tod ay. Don't play games 19 GALLIPO).lS · - Millard CoLinty Motors in.Point Plea- - known everywnere as Wild.ennuth of Middleport, 35 san!, made his . retirement Bill-is general manager of / years down the road from official Friday evening at a thePoin(agency. · Wildermuth has no definite starting to work in the parts Holiday Inn dinner. Over 40 nersons attended plans lor his retirement. He . department of the Mason . the retirement party with . and his wife, Kathryn; expect ~~:~~~od.;~~:o~~~ SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE NOW .....WRITE · ·William Knight as master of · to visit more often their C'~~;~ i~ot~~ UC:eo. ~~~r~ ceremonies. Guests from daughter , Judy, wife of someone can be trained for thusiaiitlc ovation at the end MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM, ATHENS, 0. 45701 OR G&J Auto Parts were in- school administrator . troduced by Harold G. Allensworth in Tiffin, .and . or•a . .. . .. Robinson, manager from the son, Jim, a Kroger employee G&J Auto Parts Store in Pl. in Columbus. Pleasant. "Jim has some carpentry LoGAN MoNur..e,Nr co. sAYs, .. There were remarks about work to do at his place. I ex' the good and bad times peel to 'help him," MUiard · (when the fire burned them said. WASHlNGTN (UP!) out) . Millard llnd Kathryn have Claims that could total $75 Wilderrnuth.was presented two grandchildr.en,. million were filed against the a Polaroid earners from G&.J daughter s · of lhe AliensCIA by an American aircraft Auto parts, aijd luggage was worths. Mrs. Wildercorpqration that says the giveil by _the Mason County moth · retired last January agency used its planes for Motors. from her job as a .checker at secret 'actions . - including Saturday Wildermuth told Kroger in Pomeroy. ' murder - and ruined it by the Sunday Times-Sentinel: The kind of treatment the ,.., (OR CAN BE APPLIED TO ALARGER MONUMENT OF YOUR CHOICE) · · taking over the, comp..:ny . "They (the knights r ·have ",. Kllights gave Wildermuth name and illegally manufac- been Wonderful people. to has not gone unrewarded. turing its products. work for." He was speaking Said Wildermuth: (4. ent~nce. General Aircraft Corp. o( of A. R. Knight, Pomeroy, "I always tried to do a good Bedford; Mass., said in a 22- and his son, William, Point jobfor them." page claim 1elter'sent to CIA Pleasant. The senior Knight OCT. 5-ll He went on: "They turned Director George Bush, with a owns . the. Mason County me loose to run the pans . ' copy to the White House, that Motor Co. (together with the department the way I wanted its aircraft business had been Pomeroy Motor Co. and the to, and always hacked me •• wiped out and its reputation Gallipolis Motor Co. in up." • ruined by alleged· CIA ·Gallipolis) and William Jimmy Evans, who lives in · machinations. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND NO " NEED TO BE PRESENT AT DRAWING WIN. . . Aircraft firm Bernice !lode Ooot · . A~IES (lhrch 21 ·'~prll NIVERSITY : . - * AstraGraph GALLIPOLIS HRYSLER-PLYMOU 11 GIFTS UNWRAPPED - Millard (Millie) Wlldennuih of Middleport happUy prepares ID unwrap gifts re<.10lved Friday following a dinner at the Holiday Inn in honor of his 1976 .. .;.;._,_..J 60 CARS IN STOCK . Sunday Shoppers Welcome, Come In and Browse. Around ' GMAC & BANK I �... •• , .. M - 40-The Surwlav Tlmes-SenUnel,SWlday. Od 10.1976 DAN THOMPSON FORD FORD ~ • •• ' - G THE PENCIL 10 GIVE YOU SOME OF THE SHARPEST BUYS lfl TOWN aD-TbeSulldly TinJee.llelltln,&lnday, UCl.lO,lV111 For Fast·Results Use The Sunday..Times-Sentinel Classifi~ds '" *"T YOUINIXT CARorTIUCK from POMERGY ADD IN Momory of Tllomoo Lu!Mron Ocl 11 , 1973 • THE RACINE Fire Ptpartmtnt wilt THUNDERBIRD hubcap, brown oc hove a gun thoot Saturday ot ctnts, betwten Middleport In my heart I like to 1trcy and Heck • on Stat• Route 7 6 30 p m ot tt..lr building In Along lho road ol y.,torl~Gy Reward Phone 992 7354 loshan l'o livt again In mtmary WOULD the porty who found o 'tho haPf>y days lhal uoed fo bt POE and Gtn•'s Garage l• now In billfold belongmg to Gtlbert k To hear you talk and ' " you ~rot lon , Mechanic and body tmlle Smith pleost call (614) 44 6 work North S.Cond. StrHt In 01 10 And 11t and talk with you o whtlt Middleport. Form.,ly Bran· I love to linger on the woy 1'1011 • Goroge. Phone 992 5450 That takes me bade to y.. terday orcollofter5p m 992-7135 Treo•urtd thoughts of one so OPEN AGAIN - after belng clo1· dear ed for vacation. We ore open 14 ft tro11e l troller three. woy Ofttn bring• o silent tGar ogoln with our usual • good hghts , furnoce tarpeted spar& God'• retum to tctnts long pou· quality knlt1 and low price• lire , 1l"ps 6 Excell ent condt Od Hour. Monday fhrough Friday, t1on and prrc~ to sell Phone Tlmt roll• on but memone1last 9 a m tlll 7 p m Clottd Satur· 9927210 elsel I do days Corolhla Fabrics on St Rt. 7 Vt mile ,N of Chester, Ohio Henry and Mary Hunter, owners 1976 AMC HORNET·········· 13995 Sporlabout. 6 cyl , automatic, power steer ing , delu•e equipment, whitewall tires, luggage rack, da rk oreen Unlsh , less than 9,000 miles, showroom clel'n 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON............ 1 1~95 1975 NOVA HATCHBN:K CPl 13095 • cyl .. aulo lrans 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR...........11695 ' Locall owner. 6 cyl { automa tic, power steet rng, clean Interior , radio, good w-w tires. rally wheels , spOrt .mirrors, white & green finish ' • 6 cyl, auto trans , very cltan 1970 Olds Della Cpe••••••••• .'1295 1 1973 CHEVY VEGA ....................... 1495 Rad io, automal1c, P S , P B , good tires Clean " cyl , auto trans 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARL0$3995 1 1971J:HEVELlE 4 DR .................... 1295 4 cyl .. aUto Iran• 2102 door ,local car. 4 speed tr•n• , 44,200 miles, good tires, dark green finish, rea l economy 1972 GAlAXIE 500 ........................ 1495 1 Air .. p •·· p b 1973 FORD PIN10 ........................ 11895 1/1. Ton ....... 12995 1973 Chevrolet· 8' Fleetslde V8englne, dUTomanc rrans , .elr , p. " cyl std , trans steering & brakes. local , 1 owner. low mileage truck, good t ires. rad•o 1971 I'LYMOUTii VALIANT. ............. 11495 1973 Vega Gl Cpe........;••••$1895 6 cyl , auto. trans 1 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .......... 2995 Air , auto trans , very clean 1972 GRAND TORINO SPORT..........11995 Black finish, air, auto trans . . - 1974 CHEVY 1h TON PICKUP. .......... 13295 6 cyl std trllns., low mileage 1974 CHEVY lt4 TON PICKUP......... ..l3595 V-8, 4 sp trans MANY MORE Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Melvin Utile For a good deal on a new or used veh1cle Open Evenings Til7 :00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Closed Sunday TaCT" ' ~· Before you buy any car new Local owner, 4 cyl , automatic, p steering , radio, air conditioned. good tires or used you owe It to yourself to check with us. We are the friendly 1972 Chevelle Malibu, •••••••••• 1495 1 H T cpe , good t1res, rad io, V8 , automatic, P ~ , P B , bucket seats, runs good, needs pa int dealer, We have the sharpest pencil In town. See one of Runs good , new tires. radio 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR••••11595 Red finish, good tires, c1ea.;-lnterlor , automatic trans , QOOd economy 1971 FORD 8' PICKUP •••• '1850 302 V 8, automatic tra.t:;, good tires, sport custom cab, sliding R glass . de luxe mldgs, green lin ISh, radio & healer Clean ,...,..,..,..~-SPECIALS-~-""'~ 1970 Ply. 2 Door,6 cyl., auto"matic $599.00 1971 Chevrolet 4door 6 cyl., auto. $899.00 1967 Musta $250 DAN .THOMPSON FORD ... NEW The sharpest pencil in town CHEVY VAN IN STOCK THE 1977 CANADAY REALTY ·-------------------------······-·· Now Showing The Leader of Luxury Cars. Visit Our Showroom And See For Yourself f I I ,. KARR & VAN ZANDT '92 5342 Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMC Fononc1ng Avooloble Pomero "You' ll Like Ovr Quality Wav ol Doing Bus111ess" ____ Open Eves. Til6-Til 5 D.m . Sat. ~ee one oY mese courteous salesmen. f>ete Burris Lloyd. Me Laughlin Mar.vin Keebaugh .__ BOB LANE BRAN.CH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Office· Home 446·7900 446-1049 LISTINGS NEEDED NuW TO FIT OUR BUYERS ' NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE' Excellen tly constru cted 3 bedroom on appro x 31~ of an a cre In a very pleasa nt nei ghborhood rn Ky ger Creek School District You can own th1S beautr t ul home r ro ht now for the unbel iev able pr iCe of $13 500 00 Vacant Land J2 Acres J us t off Route 160 on Thompson Road Be.!l ut rful burl drng sr tes w ith wooded ereas Burld yo ur home here and gel away from rl all• Prr ced welt below fair marke t value at $10 000 Select Nerghborhooel Near shOpp ing center and hospital Very well kepi 3 be droom , Ph ba..!J' on one of th e nicer lots in lh rs erea Don 't let lhrs bargain pass you byl In Town Near the corner of Th ird and Vr ne Streets Thrs Is a 2 story , 3 bedroo m home that lia s been remodel ed re cen tl y Just think of the ease In getting to the shopping drstrlct schools , chur ches , etc offered to you at a very reasonable pr•ce of S29 000 25117 Locust St. , Ga llipohs. OhiO REALTY 446-3636 25 LOC~U l> f ;:,J Howilrd Brannon , Broker Off1ce 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446 1226 or~46 2674 Wal1tng & Hoping For th at grand old home? Here 1S a terrif iC buy for a couple w1th sk•l lful hands and a green thumb , loca ted In the heart of town , 4 br , t wo st'orv home wdh for m al drK. country kitc hen and storage roo m, J por ches , dry' bsm With gas fur and fru•t ro om, alumtnum S1d1ng lind storm doors and w 1ndows , deep lo t with garden space and m 8 lure sh ade trees ch •l dren would Sc hool love lh1s location WOW! What A Vrew And loca ted in town Large two story 3 br home , eat 11'1 krlc he n and formal dr wtth an open stairway An outstandtng vrew fr om the lr extra large hobby room ntce basement wrt h gas fur , large Porches An overs rzed lot for the gard ner Don't Hesitate ! A truly lovely ren ch style home 3 br, ww car pet spacious krlchen gas fur in fu ll bsm , gerage Well landsc aped she de d lawn , loca ted ''• m ! to to wn Lots 3 good butldlng lot s in e:oc.ce llen t location Pnced $2 000 each Incl udes streets rura l water , un dergro und e lectnc and telephone Klng Size Farm 190 .!ICre far m wrth 6 yr old home 4 br , co unt ry kit che n with range and oven , Clr , f~r eplace 1n lr ., full bsm garage spr ing water and 2 ponds, tobac co base , 3 bar ns , some timber , 60 a ltllable and 70 a pasture Attenfton Homeowners! We want lr sttngs In all locations we will give yo ur property the necesse r y amount of ad verttsrng e nd the best of our abrlrly to promo te a sale Ca ll us now - 446 267 4 CALL 446· 2674 NOW FOR A BETTER WAY OF LIVING NEW ON THE MARKET 1 66 acr e farm - 20 ac res ti ll ab le, 15 acres nr ce t mber , JO' ac res pastur e 3 BR 2 s tory farm ho me, 2 barns hog ba rn an d chrcken hous e 1970 tra ctor bush ho g hay rake ba ler plow drsc , mowrng machrne 200 bales hay , 6 co ws an d 2 calv es num erous sma ll tools, th1s farm won I be on the marker long at SJS ooo Better ca ll so on CHEAPIE - 3 r m hom e on 3 acres wooded land , one o u tburl drn g , some fur nlt ure f rr ep lace rn LR $5 000 RENTAL INVESTMENT 2 fully fu rn ished , a 1r cond trai ler s on lg lot , George's Creek Rd s u 500 j::INANCING PROB LEMS? Owner wdl help frnan ce 3 BR new bnck & fr ame full y ca r peted , P 1 ba th , beaulrful modern ktlche n, SJS,OOO Call for mor e detar ls 1 COLONIAL RANCH w1th large family room , 3 BR 11,2 baths , mo dern krtchen la rg e leve l lot , rn one of the ar ea s nrcest subdlv rsrons crty scnoo ls 11 s brand new and only S36 000 NEAR VINTON 40 acr es 5 BR home, lg barn fe nced go od pa s t ure severa l good buildrng srtes on black top rd $4 0,000 MINI FARM Id eal for hor ses , JJ• ac r es near ly a ll fe nced, good large barn land leve l to ro lli ng a ll clear ed Good 3 BR wr th balh fr ame home , S18 000 COZY 2 BR nearly new home, 5 m ties from c1ty all e l ectr~c. ful ly car pe ted krt chen lo ve ly m od cou ntry settr ng c rty SChOO lS $23,500 ADDISON, Very well kept 2 BR full basement wrth ga rag e hardwood floors ca rp eted LR an d hall, fuel oil furn ace . ra ng e washer and dr yer on 2112 ac res PRIC E D LOW' $20 200 "LIVIN IS EASY " rn lhrs wel l marntarn ed co untry home on beautrful one acr e lot J BR 11/1 baths , e lec tr rc f urnace heat ce n a rr, ex Ira lg k•tchen SJ7 900 DOUBLE WIDE - 1970 24 :oc. 50' mobtl e ho me w range an d r efng erat or , 1J x 33 aw nmg rn e:oc.ce ll ent co nd $10 1600 ~ KEMPER HOLlOW - 7 miles from crty 3 BR fram e r an ch on lg lot , ftnt sh th rs yourself an d save r $21,000 GREEN ACRES SUB· LOTS OF ROOM at a CHIMNEY Blocks W Va & Ohro BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES DIVISION - Brand new 3 prrce, 4 BR reas onable lum p Cool Go lll polrs Block BR 11/J ba th s , comb K & P Kennels 388 8274 Rt on 2 A acres crty home Co o&ol6 2783 kllch en . famrl y room , SS.., % mrle east ol Porter 5 mr les from town schoojs, ~~-r ange , hood , drshwasher, on blacktop road, S20 500 FOR SAlE Ntee 3 Bedroom BOARDING , Sromese Ktltens Crr dr sposa l, ove n, cen air With one ca r garag e on LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS constructi on Qu alrty cle L Kennels 2 mrles from COMMERCIAL SITE or approx. 1h acr e lot lust off thr oug hout. 534 000 CARLWINTERS PH 245 5115 town .of46-.of82ol suit a ble tor resrdent ra l 38 Bulavrll e Road near Route acres, 400 ' frontage on R t CENTENARY Woods Kennel Pet ALL TYPES of ~ltdmg mote~rols 35 Only 5 yea rs old and MAKE AN OFFER' J BR 7 .100' Ohro R lver frontage block, bnt k sewer prpes wr n mo,de s tl y pnced &I 522,000 groomrng foc• lr tres Ha ve your home barn garag e other 4 water taps 525, 000 out bu •ldr ngs a ll nee d dews lmtels etc Claude pet groomed undeer son rtory r eparr 3 2 acr es , 500' rd Need a 4 be''·"'om1? Wrn t&rs, Rlo Grande 0 Phone cond All breeds aCCI&pted. SEVENTY FIVE ACRE Large we ll fro nta ge crty water gas, 245 5121 offerS 446 0231 FARM 2 s tory 3 BR w bat h rh acre lot C11y sc ho ols barn, other home, good tow n and near 1 U SED APPLIANCES DRAGONWYND Cattery-Kenne l outburld.ng s, good pa stur e shoppmg center etc 48 ACRES beaut rfull y RE FRIG ERA TOR S washers A.K C C.F A Hlmoloyon (Per fenced, po nd , tobacco base , hom e offers a lot mo re wooded . -.evcr~ l good dryer, ranges Gene Skaggs ' sran) and S•o mese .of46 3644 lrmber , on blacktop road the money than most '" n bur ld rng srt es Bl ecktop 1294 Easern Ave Ph 446 7396 after 1 p m sso.oo o ma rk et today road , r ura l wa ttr St 0,500 RISING STAR KENNEL Boordrng ROWE Lrvmg room surtes Sosself RIO GRANDE AREA OTHER COUNSELORS 6 24 ACRES , perfe ct Bedroom su•tes Sealy mot Indoor outdoor runs AKC Ju st ott Rt 35, blOck ran ch GALLIPOLIS butldmg Sr tes p cturesqu t tresses all or pnces you co n type home feat ures 20' x 2.1' Shetlond Sheep dogs (Shellles Den 'o'er K Hrgtev 4~6 0001 counlr'y sur roundings clly LR witt'! f~r ep l ace all mod ·aff ord Rrce'l New and Used mlnloture collies) Ckes hrre CROWN CITY schools , rural wate r , 30 x 40 barn 25 acres conv Ph 307 0292 Furnttu re B54 2nd Ave 446 75 6 1456 Joe Crans $10000 PROWLER level to rolling pas tur e 9523 TRAVEL tro rlers see th e No 1 fenced pond SJ7 .SOO BRIAR PATCH Kennels Boarding NATIONAL selle r In Ihe USA Sm rth s Hon AKC Gordan Setters Englrsh ADVERTI SI NG wllh lhe do Sales St Rt 7 Gallrpohs Cocker Spaniels .of.of6 .ofl9i Galle r y of Hom es , FOR SALE Ohro 446 2240 ' ----' Sealed bids wtll be AKC Rtg.. Sornt Bernard pupptes STARCRAFT 2 male, 1 female 3 moa old received on 1 "" Elcono BEAT the loll pnce rncreose All strong healthy Ph 30.of·77;J( Mobile Home 40 t.ot by 10 Audrey Canaday 1976 tro llers fold dow n! reduc S.05 or 675 2310 Pf P,[!'O~' !HI by Robert S Bell, Saleswoman for sofa chorr . ed to bollom 1977 Mm 1 motor W Vo E•ecutor of lht Estate of cush•ons moflresses paddrng trai lers fold downs tn stock 446·3636 FREE KITTENS 2 calicoat females Lena B. Wood, Decu•ed . rdeol for campers Vorrety of We sell serviCe and , qual ity Any Hour 2 orange mole~ also free lllrough October 15, lf76. mes Drrec t Fabnc and Foam Open Sunday Camp Conley ~brodar puep~ c~ll ~4_6 .ot569 Soles Morn St PI Pleoson t The right is ruerved to Star Croft Soles Rt 62 N Pt Ph 675 3469 9 5 datly 1111 8 Pleasant W Vo reject ony ond 111 bids. Frrdoy ENGLISH SETTERS pu p• Rog 4 Robert S. Betz 1971 SHASTA 22 It self cont rn mo old good 197 4 NOVA Ph 388 8586 Extcutor of the Estate AlUMINUM burldrngs with wrn cludmg A C Eco nonw Motor 1976 Sto rao lt Cam per G~O_I!I!d~.· Ph 2•5 5617 dow$ floors ana electric of lena B Wood, Deceo..d Soli' 446 1•25 E!x tra clean $1 700 Ph 256 blocks rrle ceri'tcn morta r, 1972 VOLKSWAGON orange of locust Street 6620 21 FT CA\1\PE~ E!'lfC cond Ph POODLE GROOMING Ph. <•6 ch•mney bloc k v.oll lpolrs wrth block slrtpe one Gallopolos, Ofuo 45631 446 0403 66 Block 446·2783 /r ow ner Ph 367 0376 -- Ca~~pg]'9~fp;fi'fn~~ - RON CANADAY R£ALTOR S30 f ·- " v POMEROY MOTOR I "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 I. Pomeroy Open Evenin~~ unt1ih.m. •' 1976 Electro loaded wrth oil ex• tros 4~6 0774 72 Monte Corio , 2 dr HT V 8 orr ; PS $1800 367 0250 Coli before ... 12 30p m n Plymouth Duste r, rn good 1974 Dodge Dort Sport, Hot ... cond Ph 256 noa,~~~chb ock PS powe r drs c brakes auto low mrl eage ' ' call afte r 5 30 p m 256 1243 NOVA 72-one owner 8 dy , 48 Wrlly Jeep good cond 446 bl ue ond whrte good 3960 co nd Ph 256 1988 .. HOLSTEIN. HEIFER SALE WEDNESDAY,· OCTOBER 13, 1976 - 1:00 PM at the JACKSON ,COUNTY LIVESTOCK SALE CO. localed- 40- MILES SOUTH of PARKERSbURG I W. Vl 1 MILE OFF J.77 at the FAIRPLAIN EXIT or 36 MILES NORTH of CHARLESTON, W. VA. 1 5 MILES SOUTH of RIPLEY, W. Vl 120 - HOLStEIN HEIFERS - 120 .. Aucuoneer; H. C. Dawkins Tel. 304 273·9664 · Charles" Bud" Spires. Sales Manager Tel . 614·373-0887 mo WALNUTS are Cosh I Storflng Oc· tober .. we ore buy mg Block Walnuts ot $4 00 per hundred 'pou nds Brrng your walnuts to bcelsror Salt Works Pomeroy Ohto BOWLING Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed Oct 3, 1976 Standing• Team Pfs. ~ Tom ' s Carry Ovl 34 Jack's Dairy Bar 32 Town Kiln 2B Cline's Const Co 20 Mark V 1B Pomeroy Flower S~op .12 High Individual game Larry Hendricks 19B, Betty Smith 17B, larry Dugan 195, Helen Phelps 172, Jerry Cline 194, Mary Voss 169. High series- larry Dugan 541, Marlene Wilson 457 , Ed Voss 537, Mary Voos 452. Larry Hendricks 509, Helen P , Betty S 436 Team high game- Cline's WE wish to thank olt those who Construction Co. 721 Team high series- Tom's helped In any way otthe d&oth of Mrs Mary Reed Specrol Carry Out 1920 thanks to the friends and nerghbors who vrsrted sent flowers and food WE wish to thank olt those who helped In ony way at the death of Mrs Mary Reed Specro l BABYSITTER 1needed to lrve in or stay days wrth small chrldren thanks to the frtends and Phone 992 6025 nerghbors who VIsited sent flowers and food Spectol BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE tt,anks to the Loduu Auxtlrory Unusua l opportun rtr, to become of the Chester Ft[e Department assocloted w1th a eacfrng fast who passed and served drnner growing consumer frnonce the Post Councilor Club of company doing busr ness rn 20 Chester Council, the cliurch stoles We tram you In all members ond for the D of A phases of work rnv.olvrng con \,odge members tho t visited rn sume r crecht You will co ntac t ~rsup ot the funeral home To our customer!, both rn and out ~tiRussell , Sr Mtnrster s1de the otflce and learn to ~ ~rM;.Funerol Home, to !he work •wtth merchants In o orgarj~oll expressrons of fnendly way you wrll help peo sympathy ·~ d,~eplv op pie with fherr persona l prectated The ~"ONr;J,t of Mrs frnonces 1 Stortrng salary wil l Mary Reed , meet the need5 of you and your fomrly now In a few short wish to express my srncere years you con eorn well obove thank• to all my nvrghbors overage Our company pro friends and reloth1es who sent motes from wlt htn Prevrous cords , flowers and took food to eJCpenence not necesSary the homtt whtle t was o patient Must be o hrgh ' school at Pleasant' Valley ond Holzer gradua te have car and be will Medrcol Center I espectOII)I rng to relocate lnttlotrve and thank the nurses and doctors ombrtron pay off b cephonal for thetr spec1ol core and allen employee benefits Pf'rolle Mr t10n I needed. God bl~ a II Snodgr.ou _JJt 992 2111 Ruth Steele .J/ CAPITAL F.IHliNCE SERVICES THE family of Dayton Bl wish 300 VfJt(rf SECONO STREET. to express our..lhan to the POo\tfROY. OHIO AN EQUAL Rocm• Emergency Squad Ew OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER rngs Funera l Home Dr Rrdgway Dr Telte and nurses at Vetet"ons Memonal Hosprtol WE ' RE LOOKING FOR AN INDIVIDUAL WHO Dr Walker and nurses of the WANTS TO BE IN· second floor of Holze !i~ Hosp1tal DEPENDENT AND Thanks goes to Rev Norris , and SECURE . the neighbors for the beautiful FINANCIALLY ASSOCIATED flowers, and foods, and anyone INDUSTRIES who helped In onywoy Vaur I is expanding and looking kindness w1ll nevet _be forgot for qualif ied Individua ls In len this area to manufa ctu re 1 ~lghly merketabte plastic 1 rtems If you qualify, we Will provide Com plete on the site - l • training • TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro Company secured re t a t1 ducts Top prtc& far standing .outlets sowtrmber. Coli K&nf Hanby, All necessary eq~rpmeQt , 1·4·6 8570 '-5uppiiU and machinery for th! Initial start $$CASH$$ for tunk ed oulos You must provtde am Phone 742 2081 Fry&s Truck & bttlon, approximately 200 Auto Part• Rutland sq ft of operating room , and capital of SS,975 oo No COINS 1929 and older currency selling necessary No age gold and silver, scrap Will buy or experience sell, or trod&, for a good selecrequ irements tion of coins Hove t upplles for Cali or write for full detail Include phone number metal. detectors Roger Associlttd Industries Wom1ley on Leadmg Creek '57 W Brower and Rutland Rood Phone 7.of2· Springfield, MiiSDUri65102 2331 for on offer IF VOU hove a service to wont to buy or sell SOI~Oflhin,a: oe loo&ung for work whateve r you II get results foster wtlh a Sentinel Wont Ad Coll992 2156 PORCH So le at Lau rel Clrff Oct 11 and 12th Sonia depress1on gloss large 2 bowl steel sink, Moxtntt M1chael PORCH Sale Long 8oftom Ohto, 9 om hi I 6 p m Oct II 12 13th Harold Brewer res1dence turn at post offrce fourth house on left New an d used clothrng g lassware ontrques tools, fu r ntture GARAGE Sole Monday and Tuesday 9 am tr ll 3 p m 158 Lmcoln Hrll. T 0 P S ,Club 2 Fami ly Garage Sole, ftrs t house beyond brrdge In Langsvrlle 930trll5pm Oct 13 14and 15th BACK Porch So le held rnstde rorn or sh me Stortmg Monday, Oct 11 runs weekly from 10 o m 1111 5 p m Came out 124 tur n left on 325 to Donvt lle and follow srg ns Clothrng tool s depress ro n gloss and mrsc Co li 142·2481 GIGANTIC ga rage sale October 13th th rough 16th Frrst hous e past Methodrsl Church tn Chester Frig idair e refngero tor ond range mower rotottl ler hedge clip p1trs small electncol op pllonces tools clothes baby to adults, boby furmt ure toyli drshes barbecue grrlls Lots of mrscelloneous Opal Hollon resrdence A YA RD Sole ot the home of Roderrck Gnmm son Broadway St Rocme Ohto Tuesdoy and Wednesday Oct 12ond 13 3 AND -4 R:M furm5hed and un furnr shed op ts Phone 992 5434 •.. Spoclollzlng In cuytom built rafters for commercial resd , pole buildings ' ....' ,, HOOVER spm drye r washer Ex cellent condrtron reasonable Phone 949 2523 ..••• • • • SHOOTING Ma tch just off Rt 7 near Rock Spnng ~ Cemetery Lucky 7 Gun Club Sunday 12 pm ONE good used porcela in top 42 1n sink w•th bose cobmels Phone 992 5492 PORTABL E Hoo\ler wo~her new Hot Point tabl e top elec trrc 32 gallon water heater Hot Pomt gas dryer older hvrng room sut le 3 cushrons Breakfast table Phone 992 2969 or Rrchord Stewart 3 mdes south of Mtdd leport APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESVIL LE 1614) 069 3785 1974 Vego H hbock G T outomot rc s Cro rg 4 chon ne l tope" with speakers rodrdls; shag Also Amen Savro (soft tal frame 4AI M C Ports Phone 992 2327 Phone Coolville 667-3 166 or 667·3876 "For Free Estimate 9-10-1 mo POLY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC sofa. chaff cushtons , For mattre$ses, padding. Idea I for campers Variety of SIJ.eS. Velvets , nylon pnots , herculons, vinyl solids , and fancy prints, acce ssories DIRECT FABRIC SALES"" 328 Main Street Pt Pleaunt Ph. 675· 3469 9 30·S 00 Dally Ttll8 :000 Fnday• --- CHAROLAIS SALE SAT., OCTOBER 16 WESTON LIVESTOCK YARDS •a PER TON TON OHIO PALLET CoMPANY IIIIZ-2889 - ' -----.,...-... -- -· --- - FREE ESTIMATeS! • LOCUST POSTS rou nd or spl1!1 Phon e 949 2774 COAL hm:_ es"fo;_n_:e:__a_n_dc-c"a 'I-CI-u-m 111 tlll· u lt'IP r chlonde an d colq um brltJ e for Ptrone •~• 2114 du st con tr ol ond speclol tn l;oo: rng hmlo 5 pm so l ~ lor fa rme r ~ Morn Stree t Ewenlngs tn 7llO Pomeroy Oh 10 or phone 992 9 1 ~ h nt) 3891 c::--c---'...,.---1971 HONDA Cl <50 12 000 CARP ENTER floonng cerl mg mrl es SI\5Y bar crash bars pa ne ltrrg Phone 99'1 2759 pull bock ha ndle bo n new ftre and seal5 Scramb ler side DOZER wo rk -;!nd weldmg Con ta ct Ja mes Porsons Rt 1 ptp es $650 Co lt 949 2480 Rocme on Carmel Rood KENNEBEC pota toes SO lb $3 50 or 100 lb $6 00) llrrrtg can EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL larners Phone 667 3737 or SEP1 1C TANKS INSTALLED LOW ~66 ~7~39~7~4--~-~- __,_ SOY AND DUMP TR UCKS BILL POTATOES and pump kins C W PU LLINS PHONE 992 2478 DAY Proff rtt Portland Oh ro Ph one OR NIGHT 843·2254 HOCt<ING RIVER Trodtng Com COALfor sole $22 pe~l'&n Open pony GU NS- OVER 250 IN 6 doys per week ond evenrngs STOCK Buy soli tr ade 478 Fo r further lnformotr on coil Richland Alhens Oh1o 4570 1 • (014)3677338 Pho neJ.614) 593 8906 _ 1966FordP rt kupt ruck $500 Also WILL tnm or cu t trees and shrub hors e troller $450 Phone (614) be ry Phone 949 2545 or 7'42 69lj 3290 3167 SWEET potatoes R W Lewis Rt MOBILE Home Repor r Elec 124 , Ra crne Ohro Phone 843 plumbtn g ond heot rng Pho ne 2432 992-5856 GREEN beans for sol e pre~ rour GAS and Oil Soles and Servtce 24 own 2 miles b e ow hourS Pho ne 843 2165 or 8~3 Ravenswood Ferry, Dovrd Vest 2341 -~or De lbert Patterson Portland, BUSINESS buildrng plus hvrng OhiO quorters ocreoge a vodoble TWO corn grovrty beds w1re corn Must see to opprecrote For op cnb 48 ft elevator Andr ew porntment call985 3306 Cross Letart Falls Phone 247 NEIGLER 8u1 ldl ng Supp lras lor 2852 bu•ldrng houses cobrn ots -~ HAV Pho ne 985 427 1 olter6p m plum bmg Phone 949 2508 Ra crne Olilo 1976 M C F Gypsey tryhoul boot wrth 1976 Chrysler 75 h p motor To pay off or lo~e over payments Reason for selhng •llness tn fo mr ly Phon'e 992 MORNING Stor Hgts Buy 1 acr e 5126 . tract of land Writ arr ange lor 1975 Duster 6 cylinder oulomotrc ftnan ctng ond small down poy ment to bu1ld, o horne of your p s , vr nyltop 15 000 miles eJC choice Lee Constr uctr on cellent condition $2500 Two Ph one 992 3454 or (614) 446 twrn srze mattresses excellent 9568 condit io n Portable Fr lgtdo1re dishwasher rn work rng cond r TUPPERS Ploms new 3 bed room han $10 Con be seen ot 7.of8 ho me's burl! In krtche ns tried Htg h St Mrddleporl alter 5 baths, carpeled w•lh oltoched pm ga rage I cere lot $22 900 Phone (614) 667 630< 65 000 BTU Worm Mornmg Stove Used I wrnte r hke new $175 Phone 992 7354 COUNTRY Mob rle Home Park Rt LADIES coat, me 12 Navy blue 33 ten mrles north of Pomeroy lrke new Phone 992 7048 Lorge lots with concrete petros, TWO quohty cross-bred calves srdewalks ru nners ond off Phone 843 2653 street porkrng Phone 992-7479 FULLER Brush Products for sole ONE bedroom apartments at Phone992 3410 VILLAGE MANOR In Mrddleport · ::-:=:c::..:.:.::.::c:=;:-:c:-:-c~-,...., lor $104 mon thly plus elec or 2NtceFinn roms Coll992 2630 $130 tncludlng electrrc LOWER H & N day old started leghorn RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS pullets Both floor or cage Co nve nrent lo shopp mg on 1 bl p 1 c Thrrd and Mill Streets m Mrd grown ovat o e ou try rrous mg and outomotr on Modern dleport Brand new hrgh quoit· Poultry 399W Morn PQmeroy 1y apartments See Ihe Phone 992-2164 manage r at Apl 16, or call 992 7721 AVAILABLE ot Rr verslde Apar t ~ent s, 1 bedroom apartments, $100 per month , 2 bedroom apartments $133 per month Phone 992·3273 PLEASURE HORSES and pon res also wrl l buy horses and ONE bedroom mobtl& home pontes Phone (614) 698 3290 odul h only Phone992-5535 Ruth Reeves 2 Be<lroom tro ller Brown s Trader AkC Regi stered Sornl Berna rd Pork Phone 992 3324 Pupptes 2 mole 1 female , 3 3 Bedroom trarler Furnished or mont hs old Str ong and unfu rnrshed Phone 7.of2·3122 healthy Phone (304) 773 540S or (304 ) 675 2310 PI Pleasant 2 Bedroom mobile home furms h W Va ed ut tlttres patd to responsr ble porty only Phone 992 AKC Reg Beegle pups $40 7666 • Phone 992·3717 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT APPALOOSA more bred to Ap SUPER C Fartn aU Ford heavy duty Tlmbeqock 2300 Skldder John loader lnternoi Jo nal corn poloo'o 5 yrs o ld $300 Deere 440B Skrdder Pettibone planter Phone (6 i"') 667 3652 Phone (304 ) 882 3262 Super 8 Cory L1ft Morborli: 48 Coolville tn Chrp Poe Contact Don BEAGLE rabb tt dogs al l ages DASH 23 Channel CB om lm IN started ond trorned Phone Groves or Lyons Equtpment mpx rodro 8 track stereo Call 742 2521 Co. Inc Crrclevrlle Oh ro 992 3965 43113 Phone (614) 596-4769 or GENTLE mar e pony 35 mches 5 (614)474 6028 year! old F rst $15 Phone 992 GRAIN fed beef 35c lb Phone 985-4198 7210 NICE completely furn•sh,_ r bedroom opt wrth wosXer and drye r Located ot N9flh Sec;ond St Mrdd leport ~ults only Phone 992 26( 1970 Buick Rlvrero good cond•· • EFFICIENCY opt .;"'oeal for s1ngle Iron ~ew tires $900 Phone f Mu lberry Kve references 742·2796 Phone 992,i030 or992 7760 Tht71h Annuli 19'TS MONTE CARLO, automotr ~. power steering, power brakes West Vn•91nie Charolol• air conditioning AM rodlo and Association 5ale stereo, rally wheels wrll sell reasonable Phone 992 7036 SENIOR Crtrzens rnterested m buying or trading, old trar ns 1969 Nova eiCiro "sharp, new SALE AT 1:00 P.M. Ltonel Amerrcon Firer etc: parnt bucket seats, orr shocks Sta ndard or 0 gouge any con mags Phone949·2.of80 drt ron cons1dered Call 992; (411) 169-4,06 1973 VW THING 35 mpg near 7735 SOUTHERN Yellow Pine Post Poyperfect cond1t1on Rrck lni Premium prlcft Past to be Weston, W. Va Gi lmore, Rt 1 Re&dsvl lle (Sue delivered to our yard at Brll· cess Rood) or phone 992-5323 lngs W Vo Species Virglnro Pitch and Shorfleaf For size• OLD furn itu re, ke boxes brass 1957 Chevy 2 door wagon Phone and prices 1nqulre at The 992 3397 bedl wall telephones ond 15 Bulls·80 Femoln Burkt·Porsons ·Bowlby Cor pOf'ts or complee house hold s 1971 Merc ury Montego MX low 1973 Copn .of speed rodtal ltres 25 4· H & FFA Club Calveo mrleoge p s p b a c very poratlon , P 0 Box 39 , Wrrte M D Miller. Rt 4 FEATURING · J. J good c6ndthon toke over good cond llion Phone 9.of9 Spennr, W Vo Phone . 927 Pomeroy, Ohro Call 992 7760 payments Call 992 5831 or combinations; ~ Bred 2801 1250 Night call Ted Jocks 6n 9923914ofter5pm females; Open helters ; 354 7694 or Jim Lohner. 9'1.7· CASH pold for all makes and 1966 Rqmbler Ambassador rn models of mob ile hQ mes Lorge •election of herd 1466 1973 V W Super Bug 2 new tir es good cond rtron Phone 992 Ptlone oreo code 614--423·9531 • 4 speed Phone 992·5875 bulls ' 7730 "A selecf,.well-bred quality 1973 Bukk Clilnturion leSabre offertng'' one owner, 38 000 mtles, brr Reg . lmh Setter for sole 8 mon 'N ANTrD F0111ntormation contact condition tilt wheel tnJnk ths old with shots $75 Phone JIM COLLIVER rel ease 60·40 front sea t rodtol 992 3661 trres, 455 engm e v1nyl top SALES MANAGEMENT Phone. 742·2211 before 5 00 or 1112 Grandview Ave ; THE undersigned wlll sell at 742 2025 after 5 00 COlumbus, OH. 41212 Poles maximum dlam~er IU inches on publrc sole for cosh the fallow· Ph : 114·486·1243 1971 Dodge Charger 318 motor 2 tng motor v~ hicle to be taken largest -~Jid. • door automatrc Phon!! 985from George Johnson, B•ech <111 Street Apartments, Middleport, Ohio .of5760 1969 Ford LT0-4 • 1968 Chevy C 20 three four th 1on dr HT, Serial No 'f'N66Y 167· V 8 4 speed, keavy duty, good ~PER 578 The ale w1ll be held at if're condrtron $900 Phone after 6 MOBI LE home for sole or ren t 3 bedrooms al uttl rt ies pold Farmers Bonk and Sovrngs p m 992·7727 DeUverTo ' Phone 992 77S I Co mpa ny, ' 711 We1 t Second Streer Pomeroy Ohto at 10 00 1966 Mustang $290 P~lrce radar LECHALET trorler $2000 James d&lector, $25 See ot 247C AM on the 16th doy of GcAppleby on Rt 143 mile posl Mulberry ~ om &roy tober 1976 The undersrgned HornerHrll Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio re1erve1 the nght to ~id THE 1969 Dodge Cornet runs good, -.....---... TRAILER for sole Phone 992 61J7f FARMERS BANK ;..No SAVINGS good condtllon $450 Phone Ph. COMPANY Pomeroy Ohio or 992 3333 992 5524 ' BUNDLED SLAIS , You ean lftVt hundr~s oven lhousonds of dolloro with aluminum or vinyl siding CON'rti\CT GLEN R. BISSELL AI 949·2101 Or 949· 2100 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 9 Jll 1 m<> FREE S IM ES $10!11 ~ Great Need of Listings. To Sell Call Us Now 114 w. Mlln 992·2298 Pom•roy . After Hours C. II 992-7133 , __ • ~-,.. - ~ ··--·----- 5 room house with bath 1 acre of land Phone 142 2769 6 room 1 ;, UOty on 11/, ceres Close to Enterprise Church Ap poln tment only' Phone 992 5901 GEORGE Hobsletter, Real Estate Broker, Pomeroy Ohro 2 43 cere of land 6 roorn house 3 bedrooms bath fr ont porch central olr wall to wal l co rpEthnt;t 1 stove ond ref , clo$e to school and church Prrced To sell $16 800 Hil ton Wolfe _ ~les"t~n _Phone 949 2589 PARTIAU Y flms hed houhl 3 bedrooms 2 half baths loco ted rh Rae me on a 62x 119 lot, $.t200 Phone992-7081 3 Bedroom, 1 bath utility room I car garage .tctal rtlec trrc 115X· 115 lot , Hutchuon Sub D•vlsron Rutlond Phone 742 2869 '" Box II-A Rutlona. Cillo 4'175 Ph. 1614) 742 · 2~ We Dtllvtr 728<moo - BIU PUWNS GU1JE!S.~NINGS LARR~..~V~~DER 410 I ntp Pomeroy, Cillo 99HU8 9· 12·1 mo pd - EXPERIENCED NOTICE Open tor Fall & Wlntfr Seuon , Mondly thru Sa tu rdly 10 to S We hiv e one vreen hoult full of Florldl toll19e planh Ov•r SO varl1tle1 In a ll From 4" t o I ' poll & ' ' 1 to 10" hinging buk eU. 7Sc to 5' 00. HUBBAMDS • GREENHOUSE 9~ · 577' 9 2 1 mo Syracuse, o , _E XC AVATING do1er backhoe and dltcher C horl e~ A Hatho ld Bo ck Hoe So r ~Jic o Rutla11d Ohto Ph onv7 42 2008 SEP fiC Systorn s ln stollod by l o ce u ~ed •n ~ t o ll e t Shapord Controcto•s Ph one 742 2409 SEPTI C rAN KS d eonod Modetn Sonltotlon 992 J954 or 992 2428 WILL do rooh119, (Onst• ucllon plumbrng ond hentrng No jnb too Iorge or too ~ m o ll Phon e 742 2348 -= -= Real E•tate .lor Sale- Reviv e the ot your YUgs I your ow n home by Von Sc hrader dry.foam method No muss No fu ss No odor Use the same day. All wortl guoYantood, Abbott & --=- SMALL lorrn for sole 10% down owne r fmo nced Monroe Coun ty W Vo Phono (304) 772 JI0 2 or [304 ) 772-3227 BRAD FORD, Auctionee r Com plate Service Phone 9.of9 7487 or 949 2000 Racine Ohio Crltt Bradford ----- COUNTRY far mland with sedud od woods wa ter and good ac• cess tn Monroe County W Vo ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe rs , toosters Irons, otl $1 000 down toll (304) 772 r;ma ll apphonce5 law n mower 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 next lo Stal e Hi ghway Garag e on Route J Phone (614) 985 3825 TEAFORD VtrgtiB. Sr ., R~!altor llOMechant c Pomeroy,tJ Phone 992 3315 IN TOWN Beautifu l ol der hom e near shop VIew of river, 3 bedroo m s. l 'h baths, hot wa ter heat $29.500 NEW liSTING - I'll ecres of level land In Tupper s . Plains Old 7 room house, lh bath garage, cellar, for on ly $12,000 NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 bedroom hom e In Syracuse Modern kl lchen, gas F.A furna ce lroot and side porches Nice corner lot 115 000 15,500 oo - 2 bedroom frame home wl1h nke gas FA furnace, modern ba1h end kitchen Paneling one full basement "" We Are In Southeateril Ohio Truss RJfter Co. From 6" 1o II" wldo oncl up 10 5 II dHP wllll or wllllout pip. furnished Uncltr rood borts up to 12" pipe 111 .. WJIIIlOW$& OOO!S 1£PlAC[IIU1 WINDOWS !LUMINUM SIDING sOITI1l Ph 99139'll ANY PITCH ANY 51ZE TRENCHER M)RK Blown ln"!ial1on Se!Yicll$ Flnlftclna Avallabll Blown mto Walls & A"lts GUTT£R SERVICE CHIPWOOD -- •• M&GTruss-Ratters 95 HEAD SELLING 95 •.80 HEIFERS - 18 months to 22 months old ' '30 HEIFERS 1 year to 16 months old •" •10 HEIFERS 7 months lo 1 year old T. B. and Bangs Tested. Most of these Heifers are from Artificial Breeding. All Heifers selling open . , Tllese are good top quality grade Heifers raised from the herd of cows that was dispersed from the McCoy farm on March 10 of this year. This is a rare opportunity to get good quality replacement heifers. Terms of Sale CASH McCoy Farms, Owner Tel. 304 273-9668 NOW accepting pia no students begrnners , Intermediates ad vanced students Call 992 IN memory of Henry R Beach who passed owoy October 9 , 1964 who rs sadly missed by daughter Mrs ~Clifford Jacobs Against my sky there stood A mighty oak and lirgh And when It fell It left A blank 1poce m the sky But I consoled myself To frnd beneath ahve , A hundred tiny oaks Where once the gtanl oak tlmv ed Andotorns that 11 cost Produced from ferltl e ground For hoff a century, oaks, For hoff a mtle around Always ook trees that great Leove blank spots rn th v sky, ' And It's not wrong to mtss them And it's not wrong to Cry.. But I retolte rn thts Although my g1an t tree broke Thrs countr~srde rs blessed And springing up with oaks 1969 V.W. 2 DR~ ............. 1595 these friendly salesmen. · Ceward Calvert, J, D. !Otorw Portable Hoover Washer Reg . 1169.95 Sale $139.95 20" Green Electric Range Reg . 1129.95 Sale $99.95 Wood Table and 4 chairs. Reg . $239.95 Sale $166.00 New Bunk Beds. Reg. 5169.95 Sale $119.95 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite. Reg . $169.95 Sale'$139.95 New 2 Pc. Liying Room Suite. Reg. ' 1299.95 Sale $239.95 Rocker Recliner Reg. $69.95 Sale $39.95 New 5 Pc. Breakfast Set. Reg. $79.95 Sale $69.95 Automatic Washer. Reg. $169.95 Sale $149.95 Several Chest & Dressers. 129.95 & up New Box Springs & Mattress lrr. $29.94 & up 2333 die and hi• on earth I• a short span of years beginning w1th blrttl And like pilgrims we wander unt il death tokes our hand And we start on our jOUrney to Gods Promised land A place where we Jl find no suffering nar teor1 Where TIME •s not counted by doy1 months or yean And In this fatr c1ty that God has prepared An unending joys ' lobo hoppllyohored With oil of our loved ones who pati&ntly walt ,On death s other 11de to open ' THE GATE ' I 1974 DATSUN ................ $2295 Air , auto tfans , P.. s , p b Continues At Rutland Bargain Center BEGINNER S ana 1mmrKhate coke decorating claues For more rnlo rmotlon call Joana Petty 742 ~818 or lors Walker 742 Locall owner car. green finish , green viny l roof, radial w w t ires, air cond, V 8, with automatic P steering & brakes 1972 CHEVY CAPRICE ....................11995 Business SerVices NEW LISTING - I yr old 3 bedroom home Ni ce balh large eal ln kitchen, therm -o pane wind ows, garage and lot 95x115 Aoklng $23 ,000 REMODELING Plum bing heat ing and all ty pes of general rupolr Wor k gua ranteed 20 yoors ex perlenc& Phone 992 · ~ .. 09 D&D TREE Tr rmm lng 20 yea rs ex pe r le nce ln•u red fr ee tiSirm ote• Coli 992 2384 or (61<) 6~257~Ai bany SEWIN G MACHINE Rttpa lrs, ser vlco al l makes 992 228A The Fabrr c Shop Pomeroy Aut horll.a d Si ng er Soles and Servrce We sharpen Scissors EXC AVATING,dozer 1;;;i;~nd backhoe w o r ~ dump trucks and lo boys lor hire will hou l llli drrt to soil llme1tone an d grove l Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992-7089 night phone 992·3525 or 992 5232 ,__._ .... --- --- HOMESITES for sole , I acre and up Middlepor t, near Rutland Coll992 7<BI NEW 3 bedroom house 2 ba th 1 all e lec I acre Ml~eporl clout to Rutland Phone ~ 7<81 I WOODS - 29 acres Good site lor lake, T P waler, J bedroom trailer, l'h baths A real h ide awa y lor 522 ,500 NEW LI'STING In Middle por t 2 bedrooms, modern balh, dining and firep lace 2 porc hes and level lot a t $16.500 FRE;E GAS - 15 acres tor the children 3 bedrOom re nova ted home A-1 Inside, wife kitchen , gas F A furnace and gas well. NEW ~I STING - 2 lots In restric ted subdivis ion. ' Partly wooded wl lh T. P , weler $5,000 NEW LISTING - 2 acres In the country, ne w garage with extra room .and 1/1 beth A J bedroom air conditioned mobile homF with Ph ba ths 124,000. NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms. ba th nal~ral gas heal. ga ra ge . utility anc garden $11 ,000 HAVE PROP· • WE ERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE . COME IN WHERE YOU CAN DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSINE'SS l o.NearFr,ee gas and Income from well, timber. stocked pond, frull tree$, barn & other building• . nice home has 5 bedroom•. bat h, dining. carpeted, paneled. garage. JUST $42,000.00. GRI\C IOUS 2 story older home • bedroom•, belll, nice ~lichen, carpeting, paneling, 2 car garage, .69 acre 118,000 00 NICE RANCH TYPE small yard, 3 BR, belll. large living, full bestment. H W. floors, corp.ltd, new steel siding I!B,OOO 00., DON'T PAY high rent Buy this 2 •tory frame Roof. s id ing & carport like new. Small yard 7 rooms. N.G. heat S7,500 00 CLOER 2 stor'y brick home 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. ult ra modern kllchen, fireplace , N.G hot water he•t. 2 corner lots close to shopping . ASKING $20,000.00. L!ET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 9f2-22lf l �... •• , .. M - 40-The Surwlav Tlmes-SenUnel,SWlday. Od 10.1976 DAN THOMPSON FORD FORD ~ • •• ' - G THE PENCIL 10 GIVE YOU SOME OF THE SHARPEST BUYS lfl TOWN aD-TbeSulldly TinJee.llelltln,&lnday, UCl.lO,lV111 For Fast·Results Use The Sunday..Times-Sentinel Classifi~ds '" *"T YOUINIXT CARorTIUCK from POMERGY ADD IN Momory of Tllomoo Lu!Mron Ocl 11 , 1973 • THE RACINE Fire Ptpartmtnt wilt THUNDERBIRD hubcap, brown oc hove a gun thoot Saturday ot ctnts, betwten Middleport In my heart I like to 1trcy and Heck • on Stat• Route 7 6 30 p m ot tt..lr building In Along lho road ol y.,torl~Gy Reward Phone 992 7354 loshan l'o livt again In mtmary WOULD the porty who found o 'tho haPf>y days lhal uoed fo bt POE and Gtn•'s Garage l• now In billfold belongmg to Gtlbert k To hear you talk and ' " you ~rot lon , Mechanic and body tmlle Smith pleost call (614) 44 6 work North S.Cond. StrHt In 01 10 And 11t and talk with you o whtlt Middleport. Form.,ly Bran· I love to linger on the woy 1'1011 • Goroge. Phone 992 5450 That takes me bade to y.. terday orcollofter5p m 992-7135 Treo•urtd thoughts of one so OPEN AGAIN - after belng clo1· dear ed for vacation. We ore open 14 ft tro11e l troller three. woy Ofttn bring• o silent tGar ogoln with our usual • good hghts , furnoce tarpeted spar& God'• retum to tctnts long pou· quality knlt1 and low price• lire , 1l"ps 6 Excell ent condt Od Hour. Monday fhrough Friday, t1on and prrc~ to sell Phone Tlmt roll• on but memone1last 9 a m tlll 7 p m Clottd Satur· 9927210 elsel I do days Corolhla Fabrics on St Rt. 7 Vt mile ,N of Chester, Ohio Henry and Mary Hunter, owners 1976 AMC HORNET·········· 13995 Sporlabout. 6 cyl , automatic, power steer ing , delu•e equipment, whitewall tires, luggage rack, da rk oreen Unlsh , less than 9,000 miles, showroom clel'n 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON............ 1 1~95 1975 NOVA HATCHBN:K CPl 13095 • cyl .. aulo lrans 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR...........11695 ' Locall owner. 6 cyl { automa tic, power steet rng, clean Interior , radio, good w-w tires. rally wheels , spOrt .mirrors, white & green finish ' • 6 cyl, auto trans , very cltan 1970 Olds Della Cpe••••••••• .'1295 1 1973 CHEVY VEGA ....................... 1495 Rad io, automal1c, P S , P B , good tires Clean " cyl , auto trans 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARL0$3995 1 1971J:HEVELlE 4 DR .................... 1295 4 cyl .. aUto Iran• 2102 door ,local car. 4 speed tr•n• , 44,200 miles, good tires, dark green finish, rea l economy 1972 GAlAXIE 500 ........................ 1495 1 Air .. p •·· p b 1973 FORD PIN10 ........................ 11895 1/1. Ton ....... 12995 1973 Chevrolet· 8' Fleetslde V8englne, dUTomanc rrans , .elr , p. " cyl std , trans steering & brakes. local , 1 owner. low mileage truck, good t ires. rad•o 1971 I'LYMOUTii VALIANT. ............. 11495 1973 Vega Gl Cpe........;••••$1895 6 cyl , auto. trans 1 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .......... 2995 Air , auto trans , very clean 1972 GRAND TORINO SPORT..........11995 Black finish, air, auto trans . . - 1974 CHEVY 1h TON PICKUP. .......... 13295 6 cyl std trllns., low mileage 1974 CHEVY lt4 TON PICKUP......... ..l3595 V-8, 4 sp trans MANY MORE Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Melvin Utile For a good deal on a new or used veh1cle Open Evenings Til7 :00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Closed Sunday TaCT" ' ~· Before you buy any car new Local owner, 4 cyl , automatic, p steering , radio, air conditioned. good tires or used you owe It to yourself to check with us. We are the friendly 1972 Chevelle Malibu, •••••••••• 1495 1 H T cpe , good t1res, rad io, V8 , automatic, P ~ , P B , bucket seats, runs good, needs pa int dealer, We have the sharpest pencil In town. See one of Runs good , new tires. radio 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR••••11595 Red finish, good tires, c1ea.;-lnterlor , automatic trans , QOOd economy 1971 FORD 8' PICKUP •••• '1850 302 V 8, automatic tra.t:;, good tires, sport custom cab, sliding R glass . de luxe mldgs, green lin ISh, radio & healer Clean ,...,..,..,..~-SPECIALS-~-""'~ 1970 Ply. 2 Door,6 cyl., auto"matic $599.00 1971 Chevrolet 4door 6 cyl., auto. $899.00 1967 Musta $250 DAN .THOMPSON FORD ... NEW The sharpest pencil in town CHEVY VAN IN STOCK THE 1977 CANADAY REALTY ·-------------------------······-·· Now Showing The Leader of Luxury Cars. Visit Our Showroom And See For Yourself f I I ,. KARR & VAN ZANDT '92 5342 Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMC Fononc1ng Avooloble Pomero "You' ll Like Ovr Quality Wav ol Doing Bus111ess" ____ Open Eves. Til6-Til 5 D.m . Sat. ~ee one oY mese courteous salesmen. f>ete Burris Lloyd. Me Laughlin Mar.vin Keebaugh .__ BOB LANE BRAN.CH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Office· Home 446·7900 446-1049 LISTINGS NEEDED NuW TO FIT OUR BUYERS ' NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE' Excellen tly constru cted 3 bedroom on appro x 31~ of an a cre In a very pleasa nt nei ghborhood rn Ky ger Creek School District You can own th1S beautr t ul home r ro ht now for the unbel iev able pr iCe of $13 500 00 Vacant Land J2 Acres J us t off Route 160 on Thompson Road Be.!l ut rful burl drng sr tes w ith wooded ereas Burld yo ur home here and gel away from rl all• Prr ced welt below fair marke t value at $10 000 Select Nerghborhooel Near shOpp ing center and hospital Very well kepi 3 be droom , Ph ba..!J' on one of th e nicer lots in lh rs erea Don 't let lhrs bargain pass you byl In Town Near the corner of Th ird and Vr ne Streets Thrs Is a 2 story , 3 bedroo m home that lia s been remodel ed re cen tl y Just think of the ease In getting to the shopping drstrlct schools , chur ches , etc offered to you at a very reasonable pr•ce of S29 000 25117 Locust St. , Ga llipohs. OhiO REALTY 446-3636 25 LOC~U l> f ;:,J Howilrd Brannon , Broker Off1ce 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446 1226 or~46 2674 Wal1tng & Hoping For th at grand old home? Here 1S a terrif iC buy for a couple w1th sk•l lful hands and a green thumb , loca ted In the heart of town , 4 br , t wo st'orv home wdh for m al drK. country kitc hen and storage roo m, J por ches , dry' bsm With gas fur and fru•t ro om, alumtnum S1d1ng lind storm doors and w 1ndows , deep lo t with garden space and m 8 lure sh ade trees ch •l dren would Sc hool love lh1s location WOW! What A Vrew And loca ted in town Large two story 3 br home , eat 11'1 krlc he n and formal dr wtth an open stairway An outstandtng vrew fr om the lr extra large hobby room ntce basement wrt h gas fur , large Porches An overs rzed lot for the gard ner Don't Hesitate ! A truly lovely ren ch style home 3 br, ww car pet spacious krlchen gas fur in fu ll bsm , gerage Well landsc aped she de d lawn , loca ted ''• m ! to to wn Lots 3 good butldlng lot s in e:oc.ce llen t location Pnced $2 000 each Incl udes streets rura l water , un dergro und e lectnc and telephone Klng Size Farm 190 .!ICre far m wrth 6 yr old home 4 br , co unt ry kit che n with range and oven , Clr , f~r eplace 1n lr ., full bsm garage spr ing water and 2 ponds, tobac co base , 3 bar ns , some timber , 60 a ltllable and 70 a pasture Attenfton Homeowners! We want lr sttngs In all locations we will give yo ur property the necesse r y amount of ad verttsrng e nd the best of our abrlrly to promo te a sale Ca ll us now - 446 267 4 CALL 446· 2674 NOW FOR A BETTER WAY OF LIVING NEW ON THE MARKET 1 66 acr e farm - 20 ac res ti ll ab le, 15 acres nr ce t mber , JO' ac res pastur e 3 BR 2 s tory farm ho me, 2 barns hog ba rn an d chrcken hous e 1970 tra ctor bush ho g hay rake ba ler plow drsc , mowrng machrne 200 bales hay , 6 co ws an d 2 calv es num erous sma ll tools, th1s farm won I be on the marker long at SJS ooo Better ca ll so on CHEAPIE - 3 r m hom e on 3 acres wooded land , one o u tburl drn g , some fur nlt ure f rr ep lace rn LR $5 000 RENTAL INVESTMENT 2 fully fu rn ished , a 1r cond trai ler s on lg lot , George's Creek Rd s u 500 j::INANCING PROB LEMS? Owner wdl help frnan ce 3 BR new bnck & fr ame full y ca r peted , P 1 ba th , beaulrful modern ktlche n, SJS,OOO Call for mor e detar ls 1 COLONIAL RANCH w1th large family room , 3 BR 11,2 baths , mo dern krtchen la rg e leve l lot , rn one of the ar ea s nrcest subdlv rsrons crty scnoo ls 11 s brand new and only S36 000 NEAR VINTON 40 acr es 5 BR home, lg barn fe nced go od pa s t ure severa l good buildrng srtes on black top rd $4 0,000 MINI FARM Id eal for hor ses , JJ• ac r es near ly a ll fe nced, good large barn land leve l to ro lli ng a ll clear ed Good 3 BR wr th balh fr ame home , S18 000 COZY 2 BR nearly new home, 5 m ties from c1ty all e l ectr~c. ful ly car pe ted krt chen lo ve ly m od cou ntry settr ng c rty SChOO lS $23,500 ADDISON, Very well kept 2 BR full basement wrth ga rag e hardwood floors ca rp eted LR an d hall, fuel oil furn ace . ra ng e washer and dr yer on 2112 ac res PRIC E D LOW' $20 200 "LIVIN IS EASY " rn lhrs wel l marntarn ed co untry home on beautrful one acr e lot J BR 11/1 baths , e lec tr rc f urnace heat ce n a rr, ex Ira lg k•tchen SJ7 900 DOUBLE WIDE - 1970 24 :oc. 50' mobtl e ho me w range an d r efng erat or , 1J x 33 aw nmg rn e:oc.ce ll ent co nd $10 1600 ~ KEMPER HOLlOW - 7 miles from crty 3 BR fram e r an ch on lg lot , ftnt sh th rs yourself an d save r $21,000 GREEN ACRES SUB· LOTS OF ROOM at a CHIMNEY Blocks W Va & Ohro BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES DIVISION - Brand new 3 prrce, 4 BR reas onable lum p Cool Go lll polrs Block BR 11/J ba th s , comb K & P Kennels 388 8274 Rt on 2 A acres crty home Co o&ol6 2783 kllch en . famrl y room , SS.., % mrle east ol Porter 5 mr les from town schoojs, ~~-r ange , hood , drshwasher, on blacktop road, S20 500 FOR SAlE Ntee 3 Bedroom BOARDING , Sromese Ktltens Crr dr sposa l, ove n, cen air With one ca r garag e on LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS constructi on Qu alrty cle L Kennels 2 mrles from COMMERCIAL SITE or approx. 1h acr e lot lust off thr oug hout. 534 000 CARLWINTERS PH 245 5115 town .of46-.of82ol suit a ble tor resrdent ra l 38 Bulavrll e Road near Route acres, 400 ' frontage on R t CENTENARY Woods Kennel Pet ALL TYPES of ~ltdmg mote~rols 35 Only 5 yea rs old and MAKE AN OFFER' J BR 7 .100' Ohro R lver frontage block, bnt k sewer prpes wr n mo,de s tl y pnced &I 522,000 groomrng foc• lr tres Ha ve your home barn garag e other 4 water taps 525, 000 out bu •ldr ngs a ll nee d dews lmtels etc Claude pet groomed undeer son rtory r eparr 3 2 acr es , 500' rd Need a 4 be''·"'om1? Wrn t&rs, Rlo Grande 0 Phone cond All breeds aCCI&pted. SEVENTY FIVE ACRE Large we ll fro nta ge crty water gas, 245 5121 offerS 446 0231 FARM 2 s tory 3 BR w bat h rh acre lot C11y sc ho ols barn, other home, good tow n and near 1 U SED APPLIANCES DRAGONWYND Cattery-Kenne l outburld.ng s, good pa stur e shoppmg center etc 48 ACRES beaut rfull y RE FRIG ERA TOR S washers A.K C C.F A Hlmoloyon (Per fenced, po nd , tobacco base , hom e offers a lot mo re wooded . -.evcr~ l good dryer, ranges Gene Skaggs ' sran) and S•o mese .of46 3644 lrmber , on blacktop road the money than most '" n bur ld rng srt es Bl ecktop 1294 Easern Ave Ph 446 7396 after 1 p m sso.oo o ma rk et today road , r ura l wa ttr St 0,500 RISING STAR KENNEL Boordrng ROWE Lrvmg room surtes Sosself RIO GRANDE AREA OTHER COUNSELORS 6 24 ACRES , perfe ct Bedroom su•tes Sealy mot Indoor outdoor runs AKC Ju st ott Rt 35, blOck ran ch GALLIPOLIS butldmg Sr tes p cturesqu t tresses all or pnces you co n type home feat ures 20' x 2.1' Shetlond Sheep dogs (Shellles Den 'o'er K Hrgtev 4~6 0001 counlr'y sur roundings clly LR witt'! f~r ep l ace all mod ·aff ord Rrce'l New and Used mlnloture collies) Ckes hrre CROWN CITY schools , rural wate r , 30 x 40 barn 25 acres conv Ph 307 0292 Furnttu re B54 2nd Ave 446 75 6 1456 Joe Crans $10000 PROWLER level to rolling pas tur e 9523 TRAVEL tro rlers see th e No 1 fenced pond SJ7 .SOO BRIAR PATCH Kennels Boarding NATIONAL selle r In Ihe USA Sm rth s Hon AKC Gordan Setters Englrsh ADVERTI SI NG wllh lhe do Sales St Rt 7 Gallrpohs Cocker Spaniels .of.of6 .ofl9i Galle r y of Hom es , FOR SALE Ohro 446 2240 ' ----' Sealed bids wtll be AKC Rtg.. Sornt Bernard pupptes STARCRAFT 2 male, 1 female 3 moa old received on 1 "" Elcono BEAT the loll pnce rncreose All strong healthy Ph 30.of·77;J( Mobile Home 40 t.ot by 10 Audrey Canaday 1976 tro llers fold dow n! reduc S.05 or 675 2310 Pf P,[!'O~' !HI by Robert S Bell, Saleswoman for sofa chorr . ed to bollom 1977 Mm 1 motor W Vo E•ecutor of lht Estate of cush•ons moflresses paddrng trai lers fold downs tn stock 446·3636 FREE KITTENS 2 calicoat females Lena B. Wood, Decu•ed . rdeol for campers Vorrety of We sell serviCe and , qual ity Any Hour 2 orange mole~ also free lllrough October 15, lf76. mes Drrec t Fabnc and Foam Open Sunday Camp Conley ~brodar puep~ c~ll ~4_6 .ot569 Soles Morn St PI Pleoson t The right is ruerved to Star Croft Soles Rt 62 N Pt Ph 675 3469 9 5 datly 1111 8 Pleasant W Vo reject ony ond 111 bids. Frrdoy ENGLISH SETTERS pu p• Rog 4 Robert S. Betz 1971 SHASTA 22 It self cont rn mo old good 197 4 NOVA Ph 388 8586 Extcutor of the Estate AlUMINUM burldrngs with wrn cludmg A C Eco nonw Motor 1976 Sto rao lt Cam per G~O_I!I!d~.· Ph 2•5 5617 dow$ floors ana electric of lena B Wood, Deceo..d Soli' 446 1•25 E!x tra clean $1 700 Ph 256 blocks rrle ceri'tcn morta r, 1972 VOLKSWAGON orange of locust Street 6620 21 FT CA\1\PE~ E!'lfC cond Ph POODLE GROOMING Ph. <•6 ch•mney bloc k v.oll lpolrs wrth block slrtpe one Gallopolos, Ofuo 45631 446 0403 66 Block 446·2783 /r ow ner Ph 367 0376 -- Ca~~pg]'9~fp;fi'fn~~ - RON CANADAY R£ALTOR S30 f ·- " v POMEROY MOTOR I "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 I. Pomeroy Open Evenin~~ unt1ih.m. •' 1976 Electro loaded wrth oil ex• tros 4~6 0774 72 Monte Corio , 2 dr HT V 8 orr ; PS $1800 367 0250 Coli before ... 12 30p m n Plymouth Duste r, rn good 1974 Dodge Dort Sport, Hot ... cond Ph 256 noa,~~~chb ock PS powe r drs c brakes auto low mrl eage ' ' call afte r 5 30 p m 256 1243 NOVA 72-one owner 8 dy , 48 Wrlly Jeep good cond 446 bl ue ond whrte good 3960 co nd Ph 256 1988 .. HOLSTEIN. HEIFER SALE WEDNESDAY,· OCTOBER 13, 1976 - 1:00 PM at the JACKSON ,COUNTY LIVESTOCK SALE CO. localed- 40- MILES SOUTH of PARKERSbURG I W. Vl 1 MILE OFF J.77 at the FAIRPLAIN EXIT or 36 MILES NORTH of CHARLESTON, W. VA. 1 5 MILES SOUTH of RIPLEY, W. Vl 120 - HOLStEIN HEIFERS - 120 .. Aucuoneer; H. C. Dawkins Tel. 304 273·9664 · Charles" Bud" Spires. Sales Manager Tel . 614·373-0887 mo WALNUTS are Cosh I Storflng Oc· tober .. we ore buy mg Block Walnuts ot $4 00 per hundred 'pou nds Brrng your walnuts to bcelsror Salt Works Pomeroy Ohto BOWLING Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed Oct 3, 1976 Standing• Team Pfs. ~ Tom ' s Carry Ovl 34 Jack's Dairy Bar 32 Town Kiln 2B Cline's Const Co 20 Mark V 1B Pomeroy Flower S~op .12 High Individual game Larry Hendricks 19B, Betty Smith 17B, larry Dugan 195, Helen Phelps 172, Jerry Cline 194, Mary Voss 169. High series- larry Dugan 541, Marlene Wilson 457 , Ed Voss 537, Mary Voos 452. Larry Hendricks 509, Helen P , Betty S 436 Team high game- Cline's WE wish to thank olt those who Construction Co. 721 Team high series- Tom's helped In any way otthe d&oth of Mrs Mary Reed Specrol Carry Out 1920 thanks to the friends and nerghbors who vrsrted sent flowers and food WE wish to thank olt those who helped In ony way at the death of Mrs Mary Reed Specro l BABYSITTER 1needed to lrve in or stay days wrth small chrldren thanks to the frtends and Phone 992 6025 nerghbors who VIsited sent flowers and food Spectol BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE tt,anks to the Loduu Auxtlrory Unusua l opportun rtr, to become of the Chester Ft[e Department assocloted w1th a eacfrng fast who passed and served drnner growing consumer frnonce the Post Councilor Club of company doing busr ness rn 20 Chester Council, the cliurch stoles We tram you In all members ond for the D of A phases of work rnv.olvrng con \,odge members tho t visited rn sume r crecht You will co ntac t ~rsup ot the funeral home To our customer!, both rn and out ~tiRussell , Sr Mtnrster s1de the otflce and learn to ~ ~rM;.Funerol Home, to !he work •wtth merchants In o orgarj~oll expressrons of fnendly way you wrll help peo sympathy ·~ d,~eplv op pie with fherr persona l prectated The ~"ONr;J,t of Mrs frnonces 1 Stortrng salary wil l Mary Reed , meet the need5 of you and your fomrly now In a few short wish to express my srncere years you con eorn well obove thank• to all my nvrghbors overage Our company pro friends and reloth1es who sent motes from wlt htn Prevrous cords , flowers and took food to eJCpenence not necesSary the homtt whtle t was o patient Must be o hrgh ' school at Pleasant' Valley ond Holzer gradua te have car and be will Medrcol Center I espectOII)I rng to relocate lnttlotrve and thank the nurses and doctors ombrtron pay off b cephonal for thetr spec1ol core and allen employee benefits Pf'rolle Mr t10n I needed. God bl~ a II Snodgr.ou _JJt 992 2111 Ruth Steele .J/ CAPITAL F.IHliNCE SERVICES THE family of Dayton Bl wish 300 VfJt(rf SECONO STREET. to express our..lhan to the POo\tfROY. OHIO AN EQUAL Rocm• Emergency Squad Ew OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER rngs Funera l Home Dr Rrdgway Dr Telte and nurses at Vetet"ons Memonal Hosprtol WE ' RE LOOKING FOR AN INDIVIDUAL WHO Dr Walker and nurses of the WANTS TO BE IN· second floor of Holze !i~ Hosp1tal DEPENDENT AND Thanks goes to Rev Norris , and SECURE . the neighbors for the beautiful FINANCIALLY ASSOCIATED flowers, and foods, and anyone INDUSTRIES who helped In onywoy Vaur I is expanding and looking kindness w1ll nevet _be forgot for qualif ied Individua ls In len this area to manufa ctu re 1 ~lghly merketabte plastic 1 rtems If you qualify, we Will provide Com plete on the site - l • training • TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro Company secured re t a t1 ducts Top prtc& far standing .outlets sowtrmber. Coli K&nf Hanby, All necessary eq~rpmeQt , 1·4·6 8570 '-5uppiiU and machinery for th! Initial start $$CASH$$ for tunk ed oulos You must provtde am Phone 742 2081 Fry&s Truck & bttlon, approximately 200 Auto Part• Rutland sq ft of operating room , and capital of SS,975 oo No COINS 1929 and older currency selling necessary No age gold and silver, scrap Will buy or experience sell, or trod&, for a good selecrequ irements tion of coins Hove t upplles for Cali or write for full detail Include phone number metal. detectors Roger Associlttd Industries Wom1ley on Leadmg Creek '57 W Brower and Rutland Rood Phone 7.of2· Springfield, MiiSDUri65102 2331 for on offer IF VOU hove a service to wont to buy or sell SOI~Oflhin,a: oe loo&ung for work whateve r you II get results foster wtlh a Sentinel Wont Ad Coll992 2156 PORCH So le at Lau rel Clrff Oct 11 and 12th Sonia depress1on gloss large 2 bowl steel sink, Moxtntt M1chael PORCH Sale Long 8oftom Ohto, 9 om hi I 6 p m Oct II 12 13th Harold Brewer res1dence turn at post offrce fourth house on left New an d used clothrng g lassware ontrques tools, fu r ntture GARAGE Sole Monday and Tuesday 9 am tr ll 3 p m 158 Lmcoln Hrll. T 0 P S ,Club 2 Fami ly Garage Sole, ftrs t house beyond brrdge In Langsvrlle 930trll5pm Oct 13 14and 15th BACK Porch So le held rnstde rorn or sh me Stortmg Monday, Oct 11 runs weekly from 10 o m 1111 5 p m Came out 124 tur n left on 325 to Donvt lle and follow srg ns Clothrng tool s depress ro n gloss and mrsc Co li 142·2481 GIGANTIC ga rage sale October 13th th rough 16th Frrst hous e past Methodrsl Church tn Chester Frig idair e refngero tor ond range mower rotottl ler hedge clip p1trs small electncol op pllonces tools clothes baby to adults, boby furmt ure toyli drshes barbecue grrlls Lots of mrscelloneous Opal Hollon resrdence A YA RD Sole ot the home of Roderrck Gnmm son Broadway St Rocme Ohto Tuesdoy and Wednesday Oct 12ond 13 3 AND -4 R:M furm5hed and un furnr shed op ts Phone 992 5434 •.. Spoclollzlng In cuytom built rafters for commercial resd , pole buildings ' ....' ,, HOOVER spm drye r washer Ex cellent condrtron reasonable Phone 949 2523 ..••• • • • SHOOTING Ma tch just off Rt 7 near Rock Spnng ~ Cemetery Lucky 7 Gun Club Sunday 12 pm ONE good used porcela in top 42 1n sink w•th bose cobmels Phone 992 5492 PORTABL E Hoo\ler wo~her new Hot Point tabl e top elec trrc 32 gallon water heater Hot Pomt gas dryer older hvrng room sut le 3 cushrons Breakfast table Phone 992 2969 or Rrchord Stewart 3 mdes south of Mtdd leport APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESVIL LE 1614) 069 3785 1974 Vego H hbock G T outomot rc s Cro rg 4 chon ne l tope" with speakers rodrdls; shag Also Amen Savro (soft tal frame 4AI M C Ports Phone 992 2327 Phone Coolville 667-3 166 or 667·3876 "For Free Estimate 9-10-1 mo POLY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC sofa. chaff cushtons , For mattre$ses, padding. Idea I for campers Variety of SIJ.eS. Velvets , nylon pnots , herculons, vinyl solids , and fancy prints, acce ssories DIRECT FABRIC SALES"" 328 Main Street Pt Pleaunt Ph. 675· 3469 9 30·S 00 Dally Ttll8 :000 Fnday• --- CHAROLAIS SALE SAT., OCTOBER 16 WESTON LIVESTOCK YARDS •a PER TON TON OHIO PALLET CoMPANY IIIIZ-2889 - ' -----.,...-... -- -· --- - FREE ESTIMATeS! • LOCUST POSTS rou nd or spl1!1 Phon e 949 2774 COAL hm:_ es"fo;_n_:e:__a_n_dc-c"a 'I-CI-u-m 111 tlll· u lt'IP r chlonde an d colq um brltJ e for Ptrone •~• 2114 du st con tr ol ond speclol tn l;oo: rng hmlo 5 pm so l ~ lor fa rme r ~ Morn Stree t Ewenlngs tn 7llO Pomeroy Oh 10 or phone 992 9 1 ~ h nt) 3891 c::--c---'...,.---1971 HONDA Cl <50 12 000 CARP ENTER floonng cerl mg mrl es SI\5Y bar crash bars pa ne ltrrg Phone 99'1 2759 pull bock ha ndle bo n new ftre and seal5 Scramb ler side DOZER wo rk -;!nd weldmg Con ta ct Ja mes Porsons Rt 1 ptp es $650 Co lt 949 2480 Rocme on Carmel Rood KENNEBEC pota toes SO lb $3 50 or 100 lb $6 00) llrrrtg can EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL larners Phone 667 3737 or SEP1 1C TANKS INSTALLED LOW ~66 ~7~39~7~4--~-~- __,_ SOY AND DUMP TR UCKS BILL POTATOES and pump kins C W PU LLINS PHONE 992 2478 DAY Proff rtt Portland Oh ro Ph one OR NIGHT 843·2254 HOCt<ING RIVER Trodtng Com COALfor sole $22 pe~l'&n Open pony GU NS- OVER 250 IN 6 doys per week ond evenrngs STOCK Buy soli tr ade 478 Fo r further lnformotr on coil Richland Alhens Oh1o 4570 1 • (014)3677338 Pho neJ.614) 593 8906 _ 1966FordP rt kupt ruck $500 Also WILL tnm or cu t trees and shrub hors e troller $450 Phone (614) be ry Phone 949 2545 or 7'42 69lj 3290 3167 SWEET potatoes R W Lewis Rt MOBILE Home Repor r Elec 124 , Ra crne Ohro Phone 843 plumbtn g ond heot rng Pho ne 2432 992-5856 GREEN beans for sol e pre~ rour GAS and Oil Soles and Servtce 24 own 2 miles b e ow hourS Pho ne 843 2165 or 8~3 Ravenswood Ferry, Dovrd Vest 2341 -~or De lbert Patterson Portland, BUSINESS buildrng plus hvrng OhiO quorters ocreoge a vodoble TWO corn grovrty beds w1re corn Must see to opprecrote For op cnb 48 ft elevator Andr ew porntment call985 3306 Cross Letart Falls Phone 247 NEIGLER 8u1 ldl ng Supp lras lor 2852 bu•ldrng houses cobrn ots -~ HAV Pho ne 985 427 1 olter6p m plum bmg Phone 949 2508 Ra crne Olilo 1976 M C F Gypsey tryhoul boot wrth 1976 Chrysler 75 h p motor To pay off or lo~e over payments Reason for selhng •llness tn fo mr ly Phon'e 992 MORNING Stor Hgts Buy 1 acr e 5126 . tract of land Writ arr ange lor 1975 Duster 6 cylinder oulomotrc ftnan ctng ond small down poy ment to bu1ld, o horne of your p s , vr nyltop 15 000 miles eJC choice Lee Constr uctr on cellent condition $2500 Two Ph one 992 3454 or (614) 446 twrn srze mattresses excellent 9568 condit io n Portable Fr lgtdo1re dishwasher rn work rng cond r TUPPERS Ploms new 3 bed room han $10 Con be seen ot 7.of8 ho me's burl! In krtche ns tried Htg h St Mrddleporl alter 5 baths, carpeled w•lh oltoched pm ga rage I cere lot $22 900 Phone (614) 667 630< 65 000 BTU Worm Mornmg Stove Used I wrnte r hke new $175 Phone 992 7354 COUNTRY Mob rle Home Park Rt LADIES coat, me 12 Navy blue 33 ten mrles north of Pomeroy lrke new Phone 992 7048 Lorge lots with concrete petros, TWO quohty cross-bred calves srdewalks ru nners ond off Phone 843 2653 street porkrng Phone 992-7479 FULLER Brush Products for sole ONE bedroom apartments at Phone992 3410 VILLAGE MANOR In Mrddleport · ::-:=:c::..:.:.::.::c:=;:-:c:-:-c~-,...., lor $104 mon thly plus elec or 2NtceFinn roms Coll992 2630 $130 tncludlng electrrc LOWER H & N day old started leghorn RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS pullets Both floor or cage Co nve nrent lo shopp mg on 1 bl p 1 c Thrrd and Mill Streets m Mrd grown ovat o e ou try rrous mg and outomotr on Modern dleport Brand new hrgh quoit· Poultry 399W Morn PQmeroy 1y apartments See Ihe Phone 992-2164 manage r at Apl 16, or call 992 7721 AVAILABLE ot Rr verslde Apar t ~ent s, 1 bedroom apartments, $100 per month , 2 bedroom apartments $133 per month Phone 992·3273 PLEASURE HORSES and pon res also wrl l buy horses and ONE bedroom mobtl& home pontes Phone (614) 698 3290 odul h only Phone992-5535 Ruth Reeves 2 Be<lroom tro ller Brown s Trader AkC Regi stered Sornl Berna rd Pork Phone 992 3324 Pupptes 2 mole 1 female , 3 3 Bedroom trarler Furnished or mont hs old Str ong and unfu rnrshed Phone 7.of2·3122 healthy Phone (304) 773 540S or (304 ) 675 2310 PI Pleasant 2 Bedroom mobile home furms h W Va ed ut tlttres patd to responsr ble porty only Phone 992 AKC Reg Beegle pups $40 7666 • Phone 992·3717 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT APPALOOSA more bred to Ap SUPER C Fartn aU Ford heavy duty Tlmbeqock 2300 Skldder John loader lnternoi Jo nal corn poloo'o 5 yrs o ld $300 Deere 440B Skrdder Pettibone planter Phone (6 i"') 667 3652 Phone (304 ) 882 3262 Super 8 Cory L1ft Morborli: 48 Coolville tn Chrp Poe Contact Don BEAGLE rabb tt dogs al l ages DASH 23 Channel CB om lm IN started ond trorned Phone Groves or Lyons Equtpment mpx rodro 8 track stereo Call 742 2521 Co. Inc Crrclevrlle Oh ro 992 3965 43113 Phone (614) 596-4769 or GENTLE mar e pony 35 mches 5 (614)474 6028 year! old F rst $15 Phone 992 GRAIN fed beef 35c lb Phone 985-4198 7210 NICE completely furn•sh,_ r bedroom opt wrth wosXer and drye r Located ot N9flh Sec;ond St Mrdd leport ~ults only Phone 992 26( 1970 Buick Rlvrero good cond•· • EFFICIENCY opt .;"'oeal for s1ngle Iron ~ew tires $900 Phone f Mu lberry Kve references 742·2796 Phone 992,i030 or992 7760 Tht71h Annuli 19'TS MONTE CARLO, automotr ~. power steering, power brakes West Vn•91nie Charolol• air conditioning AM rodlo and Association 5ale stereo, rally wheels wrll sell reasonable Phone 992 7036 SENIOR Crtrzens rnterested m buying or trading, old trar ns 1969 Nova eiCiro "sharp, new SALE AT 1:00 P.M. Ltonel Amerrcon Firer etc: parnt bucket seats, orr shocks Sta ndard or 0 gouge any con mags Phone949·2.of80 drt ron cons1dered Call 992; (411) 169-4,06 1973 VW THING 35 mpg near 7735 SOUTHERN Yellow Pine Post Poyperfect cond1t1on Rrck lni Premium prlcft Past to be Weston, W. Va Gi lmore, Rt 1 Re&dsvl lle (Sue delivered to our yard at Brll· cess Rood) or phone 992-5323 lngs W Vo Species Virglnro Pitch and Shorfleaf For size• OLD furn itu re, ke boxes brass 1957 Chevy 2 door wagon Phone and prices 1nqulre at The 992 3397 bedl wall telephones ond 15 Bulls·80 Femoln Burkt·Porsons ·Bowlby Cor pOf'ts or complee house hold s 1971 Merc ury Montego MX low 1973 Copn .of speed rodtal ltres 25 4· H & FFA Club Calveo mrleoge p s p b a c very poratlon , P 0 Box 39 , Wrrte M D Miller. Rt 4 FEATURING · J. J good c6ndthon toke over good cond llion Phone 9.of9 Spennr, W Vo Phone . 927 Pomeroy, Ohro Call 992 7760 payments Call 992 5831 or combinations; ~ Bred 2801 1250 Night call Ted Jocks 6n 9923914ofter5pm females; Open helters ; 354 7694 or Jim Lohner. 9'1.7· CASH pold for all makes and 1966 Rqmbler Ambassador rn models of mob ile hQ mes Lorge •election of herd 1466 1973 V W Super Bug 2 new tir es good cond rtron Phone 992 Ptlone oreo code 614--423·9531 • 4 speed Phone 992·5875 bulls ' 7730 "A selecf,.well-bred quality 1973 Bukk Clilnturion leSabre offertng'' one owner, 38 000 mtles, brr Reg . lmh Setter for sole 8 mon 'N ANTrD F0111ntormation contact condition tilt wheel tnJnk ths old with shots $75 Phone JIM COLLIVER rel ease 60·40 front sea t rodtol 992 3661 trres, 455 engm e v1nyl top SALES MANAGEMENT Phone. 742·2211 before 5 00 or 1112 Grandview Ave ; THE undersigned wlll sell at 742 2025 after 5 00 COlumbus, OH. 41212 Poles maximum dlam~er IU inches on publrc sole for cosh the fallow· Ph : 114·486·1243 1971 Dodge Charger 318 motor 2 tng motor v~ hicle to be taken largest -~Jid. • door automatrc Phon!! 985from George Johnson, B•ech <111 Street Apartments, Middleport, Ohio .of5760 1969 Ford LT0-4 • 1968 Chevy C 20 three four th 1on dr HT, Serial No 'f'N66Y 167· V 8 4 speed, keavy duty, good ~PER 578 The ale w1ll be held at if're condrtron $900 Phone after 6 MOBI LE home for sole or ren t 3 bedrooms al uttl rt ies pold Farmers Bonk and Sovrngs p m 992·7727 DeUverTo ' Phone 992 77S I Co mpa ny, ' 711 We1 t Second Streer Pomeroy Ohto at 10 00 1966 Mustang $290 P~lrce radar LECHALET trorler $2000 James d&lector, $25 See ot 247C AM on the 16th doy of GcAppleby on Rt 143 mile posl Mulberry ~ om &roy tober 1976 The undersrgned HornerHrll Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio re1erve1 the nght to ~id THE 1969 Dodge Cornet runs good, -.....---... TRAILER for sole Phone 992 61J7f FARMERS BANK ;..No SAVINGS good condtllon $450 Phone Ph. COMPANY Pomeroy Ohio or 992 3333 992 5524 ' BUNDLED SLAIS , You ean lftVt hundr~s oven lhousonds of dolloro with aluminum or vinyl siding CON'rti\CT GLEN R. BISSELL AI 949·2101 Or 949· 2100 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 9 Jll 1 m<> FREE S IM ES $10!11 ~ Great Need of Listings. To Sell Call Us Now 114 w. Mlln 992·2298 Pom•roy . After Hours C. II 992-7133 , __ • ~-,.. - ~ ··--·----- 5 room house with bath 1 acre of land Phone 142 2769 6 room 1 ;, UOty on 11/, ceres Close to Enterprise Church Ap poln tment only' Phone 992 5901 GEORGE Hobsletter, Real Estate Broker, Pomeroy Ohro 2 43 cere of land 6 roorn house 3 bedrooms bath fr ont porch central olr wall to wal l co rpEthnt;t 1 stove ond ref , clo$e to school and church Prrced To sell $16 800 Hil ton Wolfe _ ~les"t~n _Phone 949 2589 PARTIAU Y flms hed houhl 3 bedrooms 2 half baths loco ted rh Rae me on a 62x 119 lot, $.t200 Phone992-7081 3 Bedroom, 1 bath utility room I car garage .tctal rtlec trrc 115X· 115 lot , Hutchuon Sub D•vlsron Rutlond Phone 742 2869 '" Box II-A Rutlona. Cillo 4'175 Ph. 1614) 742 · 2~ We Dtllvtr 728<moo - BIU PUWNS GU1JE!S.~NINGS LARR~..~V~~DER 410 I ntp Pomeroy, Cillo 99HU8 9· 12·1 mo pd - EXPERIENCED NOTICE Open tor Fall & Wlntfr Seuon , Mondly thru Sa tu rdly 10 to S We hiv e one vreen hoult full of Florldl toll19e planh Ov•r SO varl1tle1 In a ll From 4" t o I ' poll & ' ' 1 to 10" hinging buk eU. 7Sc to 5' 00. HUBBAMDS • GREENHOUSE 9~ · 577' 9 2 1 mo Syracuse, o , _E XC AVATING do1er backhoe and dltcher C horl e~ A Hatho ld Bo ck Hoe So r ~Jic o Rutla11d Ohto Ph onv7 42 2008 SEP fiC Systorn s ln stollod by l o ce u ~ed •n ~ t o ll e t Shapord Controcto•s Ph one 742 2409 SEPTI C rAN KS d eonod Modetn Sonltotlon 992 J954 or 992 2428 WILL do rooh119, (Onst• ucllon plumbrng ond hentrng No jnb too Iorge or too ~ m o ll Phon e 742 2348 -= -= Real E•tate .lor Sale- Reviv e the ot your YUgs I your ow n home by Von Sc hrader dry.foam method No muss No fu ss No odor Use the same day. All wortl guoYantood, Abbott & --=- SMALL lorrn for sole 10% down owne r fmo nced Monroe Coun ty W Vo Phono (304) 772 JI0 2 or [304 ) 772-3227 BRAD FORD, Auctionee r Com plate Service Phone 9.of9 7487 or 949 2000 Racine Ohio Crltt Bradford ----- COUNTRY far mland with sedud od woods wa ter and good ac• cess tn Monroe County W Vo ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe rs , toosters Irons, otl $1 000 down toll (304) 772 r;ma ll apphonce5 law n mower 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 next lo Stal e Hi ghway Garag e on Route J Phone (614) 985 3825 TEAFORD VtrgtiB. Sr ., R~!altor llOMechant c Pomeroy,tJ Phone 992 3315 IN TOWN Beautifu l ol der hom e near shop VIew of river, 3 bedroo m s. l 'h baths, hot wa ter heat $29.500 NEW liSTING - I'll ecres of level land In Tupper s . Plains Old 7 room house, lh bath garage, cellar, for on ly $12,000 NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 bedroom hom e In Syracuse Modern kl lchen, gas F.A furna ce lroot and side porches Nice corner lot 115 000 15,500 oo - 2 bedroom frame home wl1h nke gas FA furnace, modern ba1h end kitchen Paneling one full basement "" We Are In Southeateril Ohio Truss RJfter Co. From 6" 1o II" wldo oncl up 10 5 II dHP wllll or wllllout pip. furnished Uncltr rood borts up to 12" pipe 111 .. WJIIIlOW$& OOO!S 1£PlAC[IIU1 WINDOWS !LUMINUM SIDING sOITI1l Ph 99139'll ANY PITCH ANY 51ZE TRENCHER M)RK Blown ln"!ial1on Se!Yicll$ Flnlftclna Avallabll Blown mto Walls & A"lts GUTT£R SERVICE CHIPWOOD -- •• M&GTruss-Ratters 95 HEAD SELLING 95 •.80 HEIFERS - 18 months to 22 months old ' '30 HEIFERS 1 year to 16 months old •" •10 HEIFERS 7 months lo 1 year old T. B. and Bangs Tested. Most of these Heifers are from Artificial Breeding. All Heifers selling open . , Tllese are good top quality grade Heifers raised from the herd of cows that was dispersed from the McCoy farm on March 10 of this year. This is a rare opportunity to get good quality replacement heifers. Terms of Sale CASH McCoy Farms, Owner Tel. 304 273-9668 NOW accepting pia no students begrnners , Intermediates ad vanced students Call 992 IN memory of Henry R Beach who passed owoy October 9 , 1964 who rs sadly missed by daughter Mrs ~Clifford Jacobs Against my sky there stood A mighty oak and lirgh And when It fell It left A blank 1poce m the sky But I consoled myself To frnd beneath ahve , A hundred tiny oaks Where once the gtanl oak tlmv ed Andotorns that 11 cost Produced from ferltl e ground For hoff a century, oaks, For hoff a mtle around Always ook trees that great Leove blank spots rn th v sky, ' And It's not wrong to mtss them And it's not wrong to Cry.. But I retolte rn thts Although my g1an t tree broke Thrs countr~srde rs blessed And springing up with oaks 1969 V.W. 2 DR~ ............. 1595 these friendly salesmen. · Ceward Calvert, J, D. !Otorw Portable Hoover Washer Reg . 1169.95 Sale $139.95 20" Green Electric Range Reg . 1129.95 Sale $99.95 Wood Table and 4 chairs. Reg . $239.95 Sale $166.00 New Bunk Beds. Reg. 5169.95 Sale $119.95 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite. Reg . $169.95 Sale'$139.95 New 2 Pc. Liying Room Suite. Reg. ' 1299.95 Sale $239.95 Rocker Recliner Reg. $69.95 Sale $39.95 New 5 Pc. Breakfast Set. Reg. $79.95 Sale $69.95 Automatic Washer. Reg. $169.95 Sale $149.95 Several Chest & Dressers. 129.95 & up New Box Springs & Mattress lrr. $29.94 & up 2333 die and hi• on earth I• a short span of years beginning w1th blrttl And like pilgrims we wander unt il death tokes our hand And we start on our jOUrney to Gods Promised land A place where we Jl find no suffering nar teor1 Where TIME •s not counted by doy1 months or yean And In this fatr c1ty that God has prepared An unending joys ' lobo hoppllyohored With oil of our loved ones who pati&ntly walt ,On death s other 11de to open ' THE GATE ' I 1974 DATSUN ................ $2295 Air , auto tfans , P.. s , p b Continues At Rutland Bargain Center BEGINNER S ana 1mmrKhate coke decorating claues For more rnlo rmotlon call Joana Petty 742 ~818 or lors Walker 742 Locall owner car. green finish , green viny l roof, radial w w t ires, air cond, V 8, with automatic P steering & brakes 1972 CHEVY CAPRICE ....................11995 Business SerVices NEW LISTING - I yr old 3 bedroom home Ni ce balh large eal ln kitchen, therm -o pane wind ows, garage and lot 95x115 Aoklng $23 ,000 REMODELING Plum bing heat ing and all ty pes of general rupolr Wor k gua ranteed 20 yoors ex perlenc& Phone 992 · ~ .. 09 D&D TREE Tr rmm lng 20 yea rs ex pe r le nce ln•u red fr ee tiSirm ote• Coli 992 2384 or (61<) 6~257~Ai bany SEWIN G MACHINE Rttpa lrs, ser vlco al l makes 992 228A The Fabrr c Shop Pomeroy Aut horll.a d Si ng er Soles and Servrce We sharpen Scissors EXC AVATING,dozer 1;;;i;~nd backhoe w o r ~ dump trucks and lo boys lor hire will hou l llli drrt to soil llme1tone an d grove l Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992-7089 night phone 992·3525 or 992 5232 ,__._ .... --- --- HOMESITES for sole , I acre and up Middlepor t, near Rutland Coll992 7<BI NEW 3 bedroom house 2 ba th 1 all e lec I acre Ml~eporl clout to Rutland Phone ~ 7<81 I WOODS - 29 acres Good site lor lake, T P waler, J bedroom trailer, l'h baths A real h ide awa y lor 522 ,500 NEW LI'STING In Middle por t 2 bedrooms, modern balh, dining and firep lace 2 porc hes and level lot a t $16.500 FRE;E GAS - 15 acres tor the children 3 bedrOom re nova ted home A-1 Inside, wife kitchen , gas F A furnace and gas well. NEW ~I STING - 2 lots In restric ted subdivis ion. ' Partly wooded wl lh T. P , weler $5,000 NEW LISTING - 2 acres In the country, ne w garage with extra room .and 1/1 beth A J bedroom air conditioned mobile homF with Ph ba ths 124,000. NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms. ba th nal~ral gas heal. ga ra ge . utility anc garden $11 ,000 HAVE PROP· • WE ERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE . COME IN WHERE YOU CAN DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSINE'SS l o.NearFr,ee gas and Income from well, timber. stocked pond, frull tree$, barn & other building• . nice home has 5 bedroom•. bat h, dining. carpeted, paneled. garage. JUST $42,000.00. GRI\C IOUS 2 story older home • bedroom•, belll, nice ~lichen, carpeting, paneling, 2 car garage, .69 acre 118,000 00 NICE RANCH TYPE small yard, 3 BR, belll. large living, full bestment. H W. floors, corp.ltd, new steel siding I!B,OOO 00., DON'T PAY high rent Buy this 2 •tory frame Roof. s id ing & carport like new. Small yard 7 rooms. N.G. heat S7,500 00 CLOER 2 stor'y brick home 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. ult ra modern kllchen, fireplace , N.G hot water he•t. 2 corner lots close to shopping . ASKING $20,000.00. L!ET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 9f2-22lf l �.. . • 11>-TIIe~T!Jnet.Sentinei,SWlday,Oc\ 10 1!176 ~t..d _~~ IN MlMOftY of Edw n Mayo Oct 9 1971 Sadlyml11odby wife children grandchildren ond daughter In low In a gra¥eyard softly siHplng where the gentle brHz.et wove lies the oht we lov.d so d.arly htn though we could not save mower and rotot llers lAWN ror.'''' 1159 S~ttond Ave For so • mowers and tllers 446 2531 SEWING Mach nt repair ,.,vice All molcts French C ty Fabric Shoppe 5$ Court Gal lipolis Ohio Donner So~: A Rose by Any Other N•mt is Still NPT A Republican Rose BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE VOTE DANNER · Republocen Co Commissioner Pd Pol. Ad,. Unu sua l oppor tu n ty to be asso c ia te d wllh a le~dlng fa st grow no const.!Mer 'F nanc e Com pany do no bus iness In 20 state! We Iran you n a phases ot work Invo lvin g consumer cred t You w II contact our customers both in and au s de the off ce and learn to work w lh merchants SWEEPER and sew ng machme repair ports and suppl as P ck up and del very Oov s Vacuum Cleaner ~ m le up Georges Creek Rd Ph ~~6 0294 THURMAN Hou se Ant ques Fur ntlure strlpp ng epa r a nd ref1ntstung County Rd . B off 35 Centerv lit V llage 2-4S 9479 PASQUALE Electncal In a fr endl y way you w II he p peop l e w1t h thl! r per sonal f nance Start no salary w II be be to meet th e nee ds of vou and vour fam •I Y now I.P' a few short yea r s you On earn well above averag e Service 446 2716 day or n ght BEGIN you spr ng cleon ng by hav1ng your carpets cleaned by best method Known Remove all the dirt MoMe your carpet looM new ago n For free e1flmate co 1379 2682 Our company promo es fr om w th n Pr e\1 ous e)( per ence no necesst~ry mus t be a H gh SchOol gradua te ha ve ca r and be w lng to r e o~e n ce nllv e lind emb I on pay off Except ona emp loyee benef Is DEAD Stock removed No charge Call 245 5514 MAGGIE Brothers 1160 At 2nd Ave under new management owner Fronk W Fowler w I pay h ghest pnce s for scrap ron and ol k nds of m"ttols for sale angle ron channel ron and p pes 44b 0137 Open but~nen hrs 8 5 Mon Fn So t 84 Ph Mr Snograss ,,2 2111 CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICE INC. THUNDE'RBIRO hub cap b ~own oc cent11 between M ddleport and Heck s on Rt 7 reward Ph 614 992 7354 • 2nd Sf ( BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE AT REASONABLE RATE Con fact Sm1th Ex ccwot ng Ph 446 3981 JOO W Pomeroy Oh10 An Equal Opporfuntty Employer All TYPES of dozer work Ph 379 2621 Allen Rutherford ECONOMIZE on fuel w1th our special dn stone Hreploces Logue Contracting block and brlck work Ph 388 9939 BACKHOE & Oo:a:er work also top soli and fill d rt avai lable 379 2258 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL Complete auto pant job one color only $761;WJ 2 tone $100 Month of July only Stop ln at Penon 1 Body Shop 26 Ro I road St Middleport Oh o or call 367.0165 GENERAL Contractors Do all motonary carpenter & plumb lng Install and repo r all drlvewayo Ph ~46 9587 CONCRETE block work poho steps porches walks retqln lng wall. trailer underp nnlng complete garages built 30 yrs exp Free est motes 367 0488 or367 0295 Ph. 446-0008 514 2nd Ave . SUIUIItiAN SETTING Adds - 1 room to breathe at mo$phere to fhl1 fine 3 bdrm rench lnllde you II enjoy a fireplace In the living room formal dining room 112 btlhl leundry room and a full bu.ement with a fireplace All this plus a tarat well land sca~ed 101 3 ml out AT LAST YOUR OR EAM HOME - 1 yr old brick ranch offers 2 1_.0 SQ ft of modern living Don t welt to see th ls 3 Br and 2 beth home The ki tchen Is complete wlfh dishwasher d isp mlcrowavt ov en and range Othtr special f eatu res are the fargt formal dlnlng rm quali ty carpet heat pump 2 se ts patlodoors 12x51patlo .. nd 2 car garage with electric door opener BVDYBODY Shops the WAIT AD WAY 1'2 x !Q KIRKWOOD mob le home awn ng porch unde plnmng 10 x 12 alum build ng and a r co nd n Johnson M H Ct $5 SOO Ph 446 "231 ofte 5 ESTATE AUCTION OCT. 11, 1976 1h00 A.M. n Smith lawiiiiCt Donohue James Carnahan Mt-2033 742-3041 Nell r 949·2701 slble fnr accldenll or loss of property 1 o GAWA COUNTY'S lARGEST RfAL ESTATE MiENCY VS REALTY 7 BUILDING OR MOBILE Approx S acres about 13 m from town Land ls flat wlth frontage on a BT rd and county water available $5 000 New listing located wllhln the city of Galllpoll• 3 bedrooms llh baths city water & sewer natural gas F A furnace Call for appointment Price S26 900 MOBILE HOME PARK small close to town good Inc. om e easy to take care of call for more n for mation VACANT LAND IN RACCOON TWP 100 acre! prked at $275 per ecre Very pr vete about 1.11 t liable and h woods with frontage on Raccoon Creek FOR SALE BY OWNER Business bulld1no on Broadway In Jackson Ohio BO Per cent loc•tlon <:entra I a1r gas heat carpeted In good condttton Call owner between ' p m & 11 p m Sorry no pr1ce on phone Wtll show by appointment anytime and gtve price to mterested party PHONE 216·5261 REMMINGTON Sportsman Auto Model 58 12 go 30 nch fu ll choke bar el $)~ PI 4-46 2089 19 nch PORTABlE block and wh te TV axe co 1d $35 Ph 446 0212 4 X 8 UTiliTY TRAtLEft $100 4 X 1t It b!Ki tro le $100 newly bu It cor hauler trol ler $400 Ph .440 7406 NEW WHITE FARM troctor s New Hollend Equ1p Free In ere'! on hQv tools Ill 3 I 77 Jus orr 11ed load of Klng Kutters Bush Hogs 5 f Save $$ used roctor and equlp of all k nds JIM S FARM EQUIPMENT INC 588 Jackson P ke Ph 446 9777 JUNK auto and scrap metal Ph 388 8776 • LOGS WANTED top pr ce pod for quolty logs delive ed to our yard Indus tria l T mber and Land Co Oqk H II A11e" State Rt 93 3 miles N of Oak H1ll 682 6909 682 7687 -------TIMB~R Top pr ces pad for. stan d ng 11mber lnduslr ol T mber and Land Co Oak Hill D v St Rt 93 3m les N ofOok HII 682 6909 682 7687 - S5 00 or SI 0 gold p ece 446 2840 ~ NEED tronsm n1on for 67 Dodge Dart Slant 6 3 spd auto 446 7478or446 13.46 -- USED MOBILE HOMES CALL576 2711 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel unde p n your mob1lt home and Onchor for safety FosJtr Mob le Home ServiCe 446 2783 or Elmer Sk d more -446 3-479 COAL -- $22 per ton open 6 days o week end even ngs For fur ~her nformot•on ca!l367 7338 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Chopper new pont tob good cond . Ph m 6192 FREEZER BEEF-SALE USDA CHOICE s do 7Sc lb h nd qt 89c fore qt 59c Coli Com Sands B II Crawford C sco Stalnokef Ronnte McCoy ot your Kroger Store 446 3923 anytime cut wrapped & frozen free Dellnalely Worth Your ConslderaHon It ts our pleasure to show you th is beoullful Dutch Colonial located In quiet beautiful counlry just north of the hospital Drive down country lane and look at this 4 bedroom 212 bath dream home large living room form ale dining extra nice kitchen family room wllh w b fireplace Carpel throughout plus • full basementand 2 car garage Jh acres of rolling and flat la11d affords a great garden spot Get moma and the kids and hove a look at your fulure 1.., CHAIN LINK PRIVACY & WOOD FENCE Fo Home Bu s1ness end In dustry HOUCK FENCE CENTER Call 446 04 12 or I 776 2237 rAY FOR SALE 1967 GMC Von Ins de nsulo ted & paneled Coli 596 4427 Existing building and business opportunity on Court Street tn Gallipolis Includes 2 furn ished and rented apparlments all equipment and l icenses priced for quick sa le $42 500 Call for more nformat lon FOR THE LARGE FAMILY we have a 9 room 4 bedroom 2 story home In B dWell only 20 minu tes LAND Bu ld ng or mob le from coat mlnes storm ho me lots n Eureka area w ndQws and doors F A Buy as m any as 8 acres for f ue l oil fur na ce nice only SS 300 00' Ha s r ural garden area can be yours water and we w thl.n 30 days for only S22 000 Ca I tor an etp LAND Buy approx mately PO nt m ent l acr es along S Rt 160 3 BEDR ooM CARPETED between C tv of Gall pols HOME located ln Ha rrison and Holzer Hosp ta t CitY Twp Macedon a R.d F A water and sewer An c.x furna ce modern k tc hen ce lent buy fQr only $1 500 r ural water and clsterns a peaceful home 10 a rural LAND 35 acres at evel to sett ing Pr ice S21 000 ro ng ground on bO th s1des 4 BEDROOM CARPETED of 5 a e R t 160 nea Por ter Ru r a l W'aler front s HOME ne111r Clay Sc hool c ty S 0 Ga t poll s on F loyd c ark Rd and Rt si tuated on 1 acre lot ¥1 b 60 f replace un lque I Yl ng lnd LAN 0 56 acres f enced dining roo m Call for mere lnform..JJIQn w fh 20 at;res of rnber BUILDING close o North Ga I a H gh BU SINESS Sc hool lo ca ted on locllle d on upper Second Thompson Rd lots of roa d Avenue Ga poll s Nlce Buy for lo c tv wa te r and sewer f ro n age .. $25 000 00 Pr ce S26 000 00 THR EE BEDROOM LAND 20 acres Loca ed n car pe ed a I e ec tr c home Morgan Twp to ea ed w th s uated on 12 0x75 lot road frontag e on Row l es front ng on Twp b acktop v le Rd Sp r ng water,.,. Rd CoUnty water & sewer ava tabl e Buy for Pr ce $22 SOO 00 Sl1 000 00 BUSIN ESS Pr ce reduced on 2 bay bus ness bu ld ng LANO 150 x 96 o and and ocaled on R t toea ted on L ddy Hollow 160 n Ew ngton Buy now BOy for U 000 00 for S15 000 00 New L s1 ng NEAR RIO DWELLING and 26 x 32 blocK bu ld ng s luated on GRANDE New modular 3 bedroom home cathedra 40 JC 132 Jot n Galllpo s v ng room fnclu d ng content s of ce m g n dwe I ng Buy for storm w ndows and doors Pr ced for q u ck sale 120 000 00 s 7 sa o NOW S20 000 00 w 1J buy a THIS CORNER LOT n mode r n one floor 3 Coun v A r Su bd v son bed r oo m a I efectr c herr\ e ke new Home ca r peted n Ga ll POl s C l y sc hoo hro ugh out fam ly room d str ct S tua ted on 120 JC 22JC 12 uti! t y room ria ura l 75 ot Carp eted elCcept for ga s h eat m eta out lc. chen and ba th new bu ld ng Pr ced for qu ck co nd ton rura l water sate cen tr a sewage co llect on FIVE BE DROOM car blacktops reels Call for peted home located 4 m les more ntorm a on Can be from down own Ga ll po l s v A and F H A f nan ced Two w b f rep aces wo baths w show er s beau fu l GRACIOUS 2 stor y br ck wooded 3 acre tot hea ted hom e e la rge rooms and coo ed w h heat k !chen and bath up and pu mp Cal polls C ty down has been used as Schoo l D s r ct Call for renta apa rt me nt l arge more nforma on fran porch c 1ty water and IF YOU RE PLANNING sewer Ca I for appo nt TO SELL CALL US WE men! today Buy fo r HAVE A LIST OF $30 ~0 0 00 PROSPECTIVE BUYERS PRICE REDUCED on ANO WERE ANXIOUS c;toubl e wlde hom e J TO SERVE YOU bedro oms carpeted F YOU DON T SEE THE modern k tchen rur <"J PROPERTY YOU WANT w<'lter Includes retr g IN THIS AD CALL WE ra nge v ng & d nmg room MAY BE ABLE TO FINO fu rn lure washer dryer T FOR Y OU cent ral air Pr ce Sl9 SOD Call Wood ln ~ura nc e & BUILD A HOME Along Real Esta1e4 46 1066 Rt 1 Crown City we have E11enlngs Russell Wood 2 lots w th & total of 91 446 4618 frontage Buy both for only Ken Morgan446 0971 ss 000 41186 ·~--~~ MODERN home Kyge r Creek School Chesh re school bus ural p_h_ 36_ 773~ - - - - NEW Mob le Home n Gall pol s one or 2 adults on ly house fur n shmgs central o r Ph 446 0038 2 Saddle ho ses one Reg Ten nessee Walke r one port Quarter Ho se Ph 367 7303 UGHT we ght ch mney blocks Go II pols Block Co Ph o446 '2783 -r-" FOR SALE 20 head of cattle p ~o~~56 b035 GRAVElY T oc o phone 446 2925 USEQ Furn lure Duncan Phyfe d ng room su te full s ze foam moll ass one d nette table one co I spr ngs full s ze Cor b n and Snyder Furn 995 2nd Ave 4461171 TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Ut1hty Addison, Oh10 For lnformahon Cali Shirley Adkms 367-7250 MUST sell I ke new 2 pc Span sh I v ng room su te exc cond FURN Apt $160 ut ht es po1d 4463712 I rst floor near Method st Chur ch adults -446 4416 after 1 FIREWOOD Ca ll 388 9930 even pm ngs HAY T MONTHY clo11 e olla Jfo m lCed Als o Tlmonthy hoy o ge bole s never got wet Ph 367 7350 CARPETS and hfe too con be beauhfullf you use B ue Lu s A Ren electr c shompooer $1 Central Supply Co MASSIE REALTY 32 Slate Street Ph 446 1998 A A N1bert Broker Cr ou se BecK Noaa Nea r ly new bnck an d fr ame spl t level home on a large 1 3 a tot Th s hom e offer s .4 br 'l baths lg f rep ace v r m 15x2.4 carpet 1drapes bu I t n double Oven and range d shwasher comb ned r etr g fr eezer and n tercom Must see to ap preCiale Keller Yale College Road - 4 year old bri ck ranch er J bedrooms carp e ng ex msu a ion n wa ll s a nd ce lt ng lg f rep lace fanta stlc f a m y room elec baseb oard heat bu t m d shwasher and ra nge spit r a fen ce and a 10lC 12 block storage room Centerpoint Stor e bul d mo w ttl 1 v ng quar te r s and equ pment to put you n bus ness for vourse f Add ls~n 0 der 3 bedro om home on fa r ge ot A lso two ad(o nlng lots Th s property hCis fron tage on Route 7 Mob le Hom e Lot - A l un I t es In place for your mo b I e home Located 5 mi les trom Gal Ipolls on Route 141 l:..;;;:.;,~;..;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;:,."" 32 GOOD USED TRACTORS Several usf!d Co n P ckers New Grav y 80JCes Bush Hogs Sole Pnced 65JC 12 HOME excel cond 3 or 2 New Masse Ferguson Tre e ors pr ced th ~ mo br pr ced to st I Economy Sole Mob1leHomes 446 1425 I GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR INC YOUR MASSIE FERGUSON 50.x 10 2 b mobile home good DEALER cond fu n $2 100 t~ o phone ~ R 7 Galhpol s Ph -4.46 calls 1403 Eoste AvP 1044 Economy Mob 1<.: l lo e' So les LOVELY BRICK RANCH Thl• attractive home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths fam ily room wlth one firep lace n ice kitchen with built In range an d dishwasher beaullful carpet throughout located on a 1% acre land on Rl 160 Only 539 BOO LISTING - N ce 3 RIO GRANDE •k•·rl• oom home w th 12x60 mob e home n den full bedrooms bath bo•serriEtni lovely k1tchen 1 with range Located ln refr gerator has a Call today for bu ld ng suitab l e en I garage or ot h er mere al busmess w l apar)ment over head $27 500 IN TOWN home has basenlein~~~~\:~·s;~~.i~~~ full lot mm good buy w II help LAND Bu1 d ng ot n Port er Ca today for more Information MOBILE home small 8•35 Hlltop D Coli of er 6 675 GOOD USED FURN 2 Bdr SUites 1 sofa ('2) sofa bed & cho r 3 reel ners 2 refr g white and go! range (Ike new) 3 wa shers 2 dryers wood toble 4 cho~rs 5 t:ho rs round maple loble & 4 c~o lr s 3 beds 2 color TVs 2 block & wh1te TVs m1sc other tems Coll.(46' 03n ~yt me I BUD McGHEE Manager THERE IS NO SIGN In front of this llll br ick home located In Covntry A re Esti!l tes however ll' ls easy to spot Look tor a law p'rot le L snaped hom e s tuated on an acre tot well tandS;caped and flat Look ft over es you dr ve by and the n call for an ap po ntm ent for a personal our of ts modern nter or HOME SITE - RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Tile porsantl property of lilt ulole of tilt lolo Purl KMII..,. will be sold of 1 7 mile 5ovlh of Tuppers Plains Olllo 001 State Route 7 ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS 7 It gloss door oak cupboard dinner bell slone jars and jugs 3 apple peelers grain cradle 2 corn •hellers Iron sklllel pols and lea kettle small brass and large lard kettles Matund Captain trunk oak wood buckel broom making machine clots! picture frames 24 In wood bowl 2 sewing rockors 1900 youth woOden sled woOd wlltelbarrow hall tree plank bottom chairs youth rocking and slrolghl chairs 2 wood beds 1 with high head-d 2 stands chairs 461n kraut culler 2 !roadie sewing machines Clark spool cabinets wood rockers 2 oak dressers complete socket set w'!Pden lawn chair earn jobber wll~ plate sausage sluffer Burc:e record player wooden pulleys fool boxes hair clippers fireplace ppt hangor Ma l l Pouch lhormomel1r tin coffee and com6 boxes mise wood box colltcllon wicker baskel scales shaving mirror Canl!'ey laundry Iron stov~ shingle culler and other Items we don I know about HOUSEHOLD - MISC Table and~ chalra Coleman fuel oil healer cupboard lamp tree chest of drawers cedar chesl 3 pc bookcase bedroom sulle rollaway bed glider lawn chairs mise dl5hes linen small appliances what nol sl!elf 12ft extension and 16 It ladder sweeper 3 H P rotofll(er platform scales wood boxes and bin mise harld tools and saw Cash lunch AG~NCY .. ' .. .... . z...rm l 973 CASTLE mob1l e home 1-4 ~e 65 2 br 2 ba ths o r cond fully ca rpe ted Ph 367 0160 1975 12 x 60 2 8R otol elec c a r cond metal bulld ng underp nnlng $400 00 do wn tak v oY er poym en ts $10.o62 Ph 446 9S28 WISEMAN --= Ph 1974 K rk woad J4JC65 2 b 01r ccnd 10JC7 me at bldg fu n shag carpel double 011en exc ccnd $7800 Ph 446 10'2 THE For Fast Results Use The SundJJy,Times-Sentinel Classifieds Branch CITY- QUIET STREET - Comtortebte 6 rm 5 and bath with a fa r ge ba ck Slt5 PEA ACRE - 6S A porch and garaoe located hill farm lsloce~ted about 11 on Fifth Ave Priced to se ll m1tes SW of ci ty Abou lA cleared w th the balance $18.000 wooded VINTON AVE N ice older 1 h story hom e sits CAN YOU AFFORD A on a arge le\le t lot and HOME & FARM OVER offers 1 r ms and bath SIOO 000? We ll we M~e downstairs plus 2 up f one f you qual fy make needed Th fs hOme ha s an appotntment to see th iS 4 been per tta lty remodeled vr o d bnck located about and has carpeted floors 7 ml from HMC Th s new furnact and slnlc. beauty s s tuated on 104 basement garage and acres of and n the c ty large shade trees school dlst with J• m front ege on Reccoo n CITY - VACANT LAND Creek 0 her special Approx 51:1 acre1 running features are 4 BR:s 3 1 from Fourth Ave to baths fem ly r m w th WB Chickamauga Cre ek f re p lace formal dinlng S6 500 Don t wall to buy rm formal ent ra nce buy and wa t com pl e e k !chen arge large BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL L R laundry rm Be your own boss w th scre ened n patio attache d 2 ca r garage plus another th•s once n a lifeti m e tn ves tment LOCI! ed on a new 24 x 36 concrete bl ock garag e No s ghtseers corn er lot n M ddleport plea se Ca ll for more nformat/ on PRICE REDUCED - Near LOTS FOR S ALE Located on Neighbor hood V nton -41 A c eanroll no p& sture Good fen ces larg e Rd L ncoln Pike George Creek Rd and Rodney pond old home w tM 7 rms Harr sburg Rd Finane ng and b&th and ee l llr house Ia''" lloblo $22 500 -COMMERCIAL SITE - 5 <BEDROOMS IN TOWN lots and older home on Nlc:e comfortable 1 2 story State Route 7 n Kana uga home on Evens Heights Lots of pot enl a for SJ.4 000 offer s room to spare for your orowlng family CLOSE TO MIN,-ES 116 Where else can you get ll ac fa r m moStl y clean fu ll basement family rm level and roll no land Good wlth gas f repla ce large home _ _ kitchen end dlnlno are a for PIZZA BUSINESS An only S25 SOO elCce llent opportun ty for some bus ness m nd ed LAND CONTRACT person Th s lll rge corner Almost 12 A of level end lo t w th a modern br ck r o 1 ng land w th e sm a I 2 bu td ng s a good place to BR and bath home pond start Can be bouoht with and lots of pnva cv located or w thout equ pm ent Call n Morgan lwp for appo ntmt:~nl FALL SAL E 197'2 I '2x 65 Cas tle 3 Br lq60 10JC50 Von Dyke 1959 1OJCSO R cho dson 1960 10x50 Regal 1977Sofor 18ft lravel trole 2 used tra11eltro11e s T Sole Mobile Homes Corp 1220 Eoste nAve Gall pol s Ohio Bonk Finane :"c9 .__,_ _~-~ ~--'---1976 Shultz Mob le Homft lved n 5 mas new cenlr•o l a r metal bu ldmg nduded pnce $7 000 Ph 446 3769 of er 4 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving the notion's buyers and sellers. LPN 1 neede-d for nursing home coli $32 0288 con I ve n If deshed BURGER Chef hos opening n PI Pleasant R+pl.y Ckarleston W Vo and Gall fpoll1 Oh o for manager at pos I ons 1nclud+ng manager tro nee• au Slant noge rs and anoc ate nager If you ore look ng for ong term career n the tost food busll'l8U w1th eJCcallent fr nge benef1ta pleas• coH Miss W lma Blane for an nterv1ew appt at or•o code 304 7'1.7 2217 Mondo~ thru Frl 9 om o 5 p m An eque1l opportun ty i mploye ' STROUT REAL TV Med col Technologist FOR LABOR)IITORY WO k EKG ond aula(" w th pol enb and phys1c~ off1ce Wr te PO Box 834 J.funhngton W Va RENTAL ovo loble I rst of October now occup ed by Certro l Soya of the north s de of Sycomo e S ee be ween Second and ; 11d Avenue reosonoble rent Ia ge porklr g area co li for on oppo n men EUREKA - Look ovc v old er home v ew of the nver bedrooms arge room f~r ep ace n l fv l room garage Goo d buy 52 1 700 WE NEED LISTINGS Evenmgs Call Dou g weth erholt 446 112~4 Lee Jahnson 256 6140 Earl Wmters 446 3828 10 ACRES - L ook ng for tha per feci bu ldmg s te' Th s land s clear on the f ont and n•ce woods n the back Locate d on Ebenezer Car mel Rd fr om Rlo Grande Calf today for mo re nfor ma 10n --................._.........,. noo New Ltsttng -2 Fireplaces for a Cozy Wmter Tht s ts a roomy J or 4 bedri'V',.. home with formal dining hug e family roon f'nl null basement 2 car garage excellent kttche ~~ '2 m le from town You II absolutelv lovP t Price d under $50 000 00 GREAT GRANDFAtHER BUILT IT And lived In tf Gr andmother used t for a restaurant and now Mother and Dad have one of the very n cest anftque stores tn the area At present tt s used for residential and com mercial You can use tf to su t yourse lf Thts really ts a fine old home wt1h a most spectacular f replace You II love tt and love t Includes 27 76 acres of prime development land w ith water and sewer Don t let th s one sltp away from you On Raccoan Creek N ce year old one story fr ame on 75JCJOO foot ot w h 75 foo t fron age on Ra ccoon Creek Pane l ng and dr y wan carpeted thr oug hout a lu m num s dmg centra l elect r ic hea t an d a r new k tchen n 1915 c tv Schools th th s home you wlll n e~er need a summ er or weekend hom e w 1 1 Acre Four yea r old 1344 sq fl frame home near Add son ca rp eted throughout 3 be drooms n ce k tchen range oven re fr gera tor cen tral heat and a r natural gas two stor y garage 24x36 co uld have n1 ce apartment upsta irs Spa claus & Spo11ess Yo u have admired th s custo m bu It J be droom hOme and now you can make t your s for male d 1'1 ng beaut ful k !chen 2 ba ths 2 car gar age an d large landscaped ol A Ntce Home In Town 1/'J blocks from clt y park 3 bl ocks to schoo l We don t often have th s n1 ce of a J bedroom home n town Larg e 1 v no room w th f replace La rge dl n1ng mod ern ki tchen and heat ng system 2 baths and u t I t y room new s d ng and small lot Restore Th s On e And make yourself a bundle owner will make you the bes t barga in you eve r he~d on l h1 s e room 2 bath hom e Its ol d but '' was one of those rea good on es when bu It Modern kU and he;\t no sys tem Somethmg Ntce You ll agr ee For SJJ 900 th s pleasa n moder n 3 bedroom 2 stor y wilt please vou Includes large fam ly room fo rm al d n ng and garage On Ga.rfteld Extension One stor y ranch st y e th r ee bedroom fr ame hom e n excellent cond t on Dry wall and panelmg plumb ed for washer and drye r fo r ced a r gas heat carpo rt c ty wale Ex ce len appearance L ofs Lots Lots We ha ve a good select on of bu ld ng lots Lake frof'lt rura l or subd v son your choic e $4 ooo oo up A Spec al Place brand ne w 3 L arge bedroom ranch on 10 acre lot 15 m n from c ty Tt) s beauhfuf br ck and ce dar home w It thr II the most d ist nna te buyer Space age k tchen 3 very fanc.y baths handsome -w b f rep ace bea ut fu.l car pet ng Th s on e w II take your brea th away Owner tr ans f erred ONUS 3S near HMC Th s roomy th r ee bedroorn hom e has a very n ce k !chen hardwood floor s ba se m en t w th fam ly r oom ut lil y room and garage 521 900 measure 79 Acrimonious 8 1 Otlopr lng 1 Courteous 82 Wire nail 7 Altteslva 83 Narcotic aubatam:e 12 SumptuCll& meat 84 Wllhered 85 Tlbolan gezelle 17 Nulrlment 8 7 Putln 21 Avoids safekeeping 22laal 89 Grasp 23 Tree ot birch 90 Glossy lab<lc fomtly 24 Heraldic bearing 92 Frolic 94 Footwear 25 Note of scale 95 Shrad 28 Propostllon 96 Jogs 28 Hindu gutllr 91 tmprove 30 t.tolh ad olsell 99 1naane dltenae 32 Negative prellx 100 Toward shelter 101Tears 33 A11ampl 102 Wagers 35 Narrate 103 Bow 37 Jury I tal 106 Unit of currency 39Bebome 107 Note at sca le 40Eggs 109Worm 41 lll ln 1 1D Deities conjunct on 111 Nul 43 Disturbance 113 Form 45Aepulse 47 Compass polnl 114 Prohibit 115 Pronoun 48Commll 116 Evergreen trees doprada!IMa 49leadlng player s 117 Smalla"'ount 118 Encountered 52 Egg shaped 120 Exist !54 Instructs 121 Tlbelan prleat 58 Lock ot hair 122 Distance 57 Calling NEW THE LOCAL MARKET house detached 26K37 concrete block garage and ol6x411 barn w th stall s located on y l m les trom M eigs M ne No 1 call today or you ma y be too late 35 acres meaaure 61 Brother at Jacob 123 Condeocendtng look 82 Body ot water t 24 Toll 63 Partner 126 Showered 64 Prcpos111on 86 Anernoon parly 128 Ftsh tram moving boat 67 Wa1W1t ollndla 130 Easllnd an 68Pinochte term 981101' 69 A alate labbr I 132 Letlall 71 Man sname 134 Cloaslly 72Mix 135 Repelltlon 74 Spirited horse 136 Noteofsca le 78 Ward off 137 Surgical thread 77 Sunburn 139 Frog 78 Prlnler s 1 Saucy 2 Above 3 Note or scale 4 Arllflcal languege 5 Temporarv shelter 6 Chemical compound 7 Pfennig (abbr I 6 Three loed sloths 9 Cut 10 Turk lc tnbesman 1 1 K1te 12 Nolo of scale 13 Antlered animal 14Hebrewmonth 15 European finch (pi I 16 Barter 17 Enemy 1B ConJUnC tlon 19 Fru11 (pi I 31ACIII.._SIIICIIII'ICI UNO O•rner will l!elp finance qualified buyer This home musl sell this week 11 Is e Rul Est ale Bargain let s move In you II be the one lhat ga ins Nice modern 6 rooms home forced air furnace S2S monthly on budget 9 acres woods 10 aeres pasture land with h &ere good I fed pond stocked wllh fish round concrete I ~iatrWlr1a I rough 10 acres good tillable land small garden spact Very nice If you have been llclclklng, here II Is call now 525 000 ALMOST NEW Been lived n a short llrne 3 bedroom home toea teo n Fa lrf eld Acres Subd Modern eat tn k tcti en w ith all buil t Cabs Nlce bath electr c heat Ttlermopllne w ndows slng e Ci!lt garage New llsltnO do n 1 walt to 'See Pri ced to se t FIREPLACE 1 2 baths thr ee bedr oom s ots of n ce carpet and much more all ~n a very pretty br ck C ty sch ool s Calf soon It won I l11st long We have other I st ng s 1f you are buylng or selling ca ll VS Rulty to day Alt of shown only SMALL FARM LIVING Toda y s c ho ce ap proximately 75 acres of pasture and fa r mlng and Ni ce 1 rooms full basement g bedrooms good barn two other outs de bu ld ngs fences falr pl ent y water for c(tlt fe sma I tobacco acreage we are r eady to sell our I s1tngs are by appotntment GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO 8R00MS 2ACRES Th s s a very attract ve J bedrooms ham.e,~ built in k1t chen melds gar bage d1Sposa1,~h\er. top s ave wall oV'@ll refr gere tor with lee maker F lnl shed ~asernent Beaut ful larg e trees In background Th e comfor t of c ty I fe th e beau ty and entoym en t of country I v ng a lith s close to Gall pot son State High way / 20 Procrlltlnelea 98 Fabulous bird 27Mixlure 102 Unlnternllng 29 TI/PIIIOS per ton 31 Symbol lor 104 Wet tellurium 1011 T. .nllllrOke 34 Annually 107 Dcmeatlctted 36 Affecl on 108 T~rkllh dlcrM 38Rented 110Liquldmuauro 40 Clly In Ru1111 11 1 Fragmenll 42 Ploylng card ol 1 12 Wanl 44 Frull coke 114 Fru II 46 Falelfler 116 Abrnlvo 46 Ur110 on lnt1rument 49 Frlgl1ton 1 17 Woman a 50 Anlmola clow nld<name 51 Ctrnpasapolnt 119Frul1cake 53 Falsehoods 121 Unltolllallan 55 GrtOk letter currency 58 Related 122 Speck 56 Decayed 123 Note of scale 60 Household pela 125 Booly 82 Awallsetlltm.,l 127 Symbol fill allvor 85 Sulllbla 128 Dellnnl• 68 Fotm.,teddrlnk 129 Man a name 89 Thin t30 New•I lronsporent 131 Wonderars motorial 133 Ache 70 Ire 136 Old musical 72 Fathers Instruments 73 Rues 138 Slllrw11 posl 7 5 Down goddasa 140 VIa ton 76 Liberty 143 Roman numbor 77 Ctrnmonplace 1 050 79 Vegeteble lpl l Gaelic 144 80 Underground 14B Rock IIIII parlo o1 plont 82 Wide 146 Grool Lake 83 Hinder 150 Walk unsllldlly 84Coasos 151 Femslah«oe 8B Danish lend 153 Snoke dlvlalon 154 Observe 68 Unll ol electrical 156 Roden! meaaurement 89 Otnner course 158 Worthless 90 Sce11er IMvtng 91 Gel up 181 Flfotlalanda 93 Pierces wlllrlwlnd 95 HIW1er t63 Spanllh lobbr l 97 Arlie lea ol 185 French article lurntture 187 Pronoun BRICK CONSTRUCTION -GALLIPOLIS We are p1ehed to offer for sale lhts 8 room s nice older home n one of the bes t locattons of Gall palls 4 bedroom basement Nat gas forced air turM ce Th s home has had a Beauty Salon operati on n It for years Own lh s n ce home and your own bus ness now 3 BEDROOM BRICK tmmedtale possession owner has moved to a farm Be the f rst to look at th s n ce br lclc. home near the hospltal Has a large living room modern eat n kltcflen w1th all buut ln cabinet$ and range Iaroe bath In Gallipolis Cl1y School Olstrlcl Won t Jnt lona Priced to sell LOOK THIS OVER 70 Acre Farm modern six room home good barn new tool shed utility bldg Line fences al wo~en wire 42 acl'les B G pasture 10 acres wood s " 22 acr es meadow and tillabl e plenty of locust trees 1200 lb to bacco base ThiS f11 rm s In the Gatllpolls ScMo l Dlstr ct Call Now 110 ACRES PLUS Vacant A wgodland wonderlal'ld some pasture and tillable land L.ess than $160 per ecrt VA FHA 30 yr finonc ng lr&land Mortgage 77 E State Athens 592 3051 PRICE REDUCED Call oday for new low pr ce on thls f ine 3 BR: hom e located w hin walk ng d1stan ce of schools churches and stores Ea sy ma nt enance wUh a Ul'l;l s1dmg and Nu Sash window s All ap p ances to sel up housekeeping Call today for your appo ntment Call us nght no¥' , Offfce 446 1694 EVENING$ Charles M Nnl 446 1546 J Michael Ntal 446 I SOl Slm N.JII 446 1358 SlEEPING Rooms weekly rates ~Ce ntro! Hotel 6 ROOM house ln c ly Wrlte to 8 o~e "27 n care of Gall pol s T bune 9 room ouse 4 br 1 \1. bat hs full basement garage 1 ocre g ound outbu fd1ng Phone 3888.,83Qr6 t4 4711472 2 x 60 MOB! t JiOME 2 oea oom rurn shed on Bob McCormick Rd S m n dr ve fro town no pels adults only DE:'"' ll"'-t Ca11446 2543 'l ·'-""--- SPRIN!i_.VA.U,EY GREEN APTS. 1 & 2 Br Unfurn Apts 446 1599 4 ~~ J. J s 4 ~iiOJIHI·J~~SISIJJ. -- SLEEPING Hotel BEA UTIFUL COUNTRY HOME PLUS70A LAND This home ts vt:rv at tractive modern n every way 6 roorr s J bedrooms s c ose t t 2 ba th s shower kl chen Ia rge a ld pretty Monv more desirabl e fea tur es nc udlno co rn er to blacktop r \)!ld J ca r garage 2 porches pel/o sm all Qtecn Muse w th furna ce barn 70 A limed and f ertUlzed B G posture o s of we nut trees Check w h us today 12 ACRES RT 32S Near Meigs M ines has bo rn storage bu lt dlng fllr m pond Presentty has one trai l er ren tal spl\ce tllJ! ca n be developed nto a nlce Income propertv 168A CRES NEAR PORTER New house v der constr plus 6 r oom tern ho use bar 8. oth er oulbulldlngs Approx 140 ac r es of pastv tl and Imber & appr o>< 28 acres of ~ liabl e land A ll m nere rig ht s goes some good tences All la nd & hOuses tor only 555 DOO Now 148ACRES GOOD CAT TLE FARM Lots of posslbltf lles 2 eroe stock berns good concret e round s tock water I n trough JO acres In cu 1 ve t on 1200 ft toba cco b11se Lot s of new tenc ng Pl enty water ln field s 10 acres 1 mber owner re.,lly anx lous to se can be bou gMI liS <'I singe un t or smatter a moun s TARA ESTATES ONLV$48 000 Beaut fut B room hou se 1811 1 sq ft 11\t lng spece Featuring 3 B R wUh de uxe walk In cl ose t s 2 baths g at ractlve F R beautlru l roc k fleld stone fireplace Formal OR Bulll In kit chen Im por ted llght fix lures and pew er door hardwar e .« lso enjoy the use of Clu b House & Swimming Pool Price Reduced to S"ij 00 0 HIDOEN CHALET One of Gel lie Countys most unique homes 0 roo m s plus 2 battls featur ing 2 bedroom s 6n tl'l e..ma n eve! and the ma st er bedroom on th e sec ond teve t w th Slid ng g an doors l ~ad lno toll blllco ny Has a sunken pit with wood bu rn ng fireplace d ining room and mod ~r n kitchen com plete w lth all buill ln cabinets d shw.asher dlsposaf and range Hom e Is tot a l efeclrlc w th centra ! air The Int er or of this s very rustle with bea med Cilthedral celllnos This could be your dream hom e st t tln g on 6 acres ot woodland ApproM 3 rnlfes trom Gall polls No slgh t seers please 7 ROOM~ 4 BEDROOMS Gallipolis School Olstrlcf ba se m ent 1 ,_ baths modern kit chen co m plete with blrch ca binets F A furnac e ca r por t 2 w oad burn ng f repleces femlly r oo m large tot wlth fruit trees and a s torage building W thln 5 m les of Gallipolis N ice hom e 111 a oood price COMMERCIAL BUILOING & SITE Sta te Hlghwav 1 Nort h Masonry Building wit h brick front bulldlno !Ike new ..,pprox :o ze 30 x24 2 story Le¥el lot tronts 175 ft on State H tgt"iway 7 Call now 2 STORY COUNT~Y HOME 11. acres s m les from Galllpolls 7 rooms 4 bedrooms partial basement fue l all forced alr furne ce rural wate r Gall polls School Dlst Garden space frontage on Ra ccoon Creek MIDDLEPORT BUSINEiSINCOME PROPERTY Up to S660 00 per mon th Rentals plus a beautiful 7 room (J bedrooms) home to lfve In yourself alum sidlno good grade nice front por ch ots of bu11t n cabinets table top rang e wall oven laundry tubs nat gas forced a r furna ce cen tral air Wood b rnlnQ firepla ce Lots of shrub berv level grassy lot A beautiful place lllus a n ce lncome Priced r loht <V l BEDROOM 1 Acre PIus - teve ap proM 1 ~ miles f r o m hospltal on b acklop rd Plenty ot garden space rural water country llvlng Close to Gafllpolls Priced only S18 ooo WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANCING? Nice 2 bedroom form home whiCh has been completely remodeled recently large born n good con d I on oil th s s I t ng on oppro~e mately 17 acres near town Mob l~t home en ol spot on property Good nvest men! rental opporlun ty Coli .uft Hl49 after 6 o m !BED RO OM S RT 35 WEST Galtlpot s Schoo f Dl st 2 car gar age 1 , batMs 5 rooms r anc h s yl e wlth 1 248 sq fl ll vl ng space stor m door s & Window s m odern kltchen with d !h washer L arge lo t Sec this one now 6ROOM5 '2 ACR ES Th s ls a very a lira ~. lve J bedr ooms home built m k tchen Includes garbage dlsposa l count er top stove wall ov en re fr ocr a tor wllh ce maker F inished MUST sell pr ce educed pr co $14 900 by ow lit 2 b .. m les out M II Creek Ph -446 169 1 • lBEDROOMS LARGE FAMilY ROOM Laroe lot In e nice com munlty fr am e with brick iront FA furn11cu modern kltc l pollO u tltlty room n o Jorn ba th Mu sl see: It 1$ 11011 u U s pric ed right t'DII now LAROE COUNTRY HOM F. PLUi 19 ACRES 7 room s frame 4 bedrooms wHI Mil ots of buil t In cob nets good sma ll barn bla ck top ro11d Pr lc:e R&d uccd 4BEDROOM S ROUTE ~88 G,al ll polls S<;hoo D strlct Lol!l of room b21!C llt'llf family room 2 h balls ga rege n Odt:r k tchun wood burnir g f repla ce large lola d uard u11 spe cc stora ge bu d lt u llpprox 8 x10 Coso to RoCJn oy Pr ced rl11ht c'' Laru e c"rv t:o d Homo 2300 s(l ft o Hv lnn sp I C(l 4 bed roo ms 2 boll s formnl lv ng roo w t 11 W 0 flreptace 1e 1 lly room c ompletely furnls l od k.ltc hen countur lop rru yu bu ilt In wall uv ll!.! t us{ l ? d shwll sher 2 Cftr y ~gt: located o 1 a cr 1 Ga ll'l'olts C ty ~c; h o o l 01 ~ 1 See h s DAI RY L) () V .CROWN CI TY Going protll ab u I.Ju:>h en 390 fl tr on ~Oil t n Slflh"! U I 7 A ll bu t dh g s u d sl mJ equ i pment yOCli Lnryu paved ereo t:8SY Access C.ooa ln vestmunt propor tv Th s fs a ra st dev eloping arell Ttl l! o fy rcstourtmt within severA l m /l et. lnqu re tod l'IV LOT & MOBIL E HOME In Port er 10 x$0 4 bedroom $ E c:o na N ice lot J05 acre le¥eJ Pr iced only $6 900 118 ACRE FARM NEAR RIO GRAND E Gall polls set ool District ~ barns 2 sheds appr oJC 20 acre~ of ptJsluro 110 acres of good 1/ mbor (Oek Pin e) Approx 20 acres or tltlable la nd All n lncra l rlghts goes to ba cco bas(! s ome far m rn achln crv livestock !hogs a d laying hens) l Rur al wo ter taps peld A ll crops goos 7 mob te hon cs l o e l S: 14 x 6S ) lind o s room a 'lie house Jus 1/sl tJd a. , I 213 Acn ~s 6 Room homo F A na ce wood b u f replace .4 bll rns house 500 oo llon mll,k nltroill good fe clng a ll rr11 rlghts lots o!ljfl l~~\~::11 appro xgoes 25 acres ~ Off Sl ate Rout e 219 4 Bedrooms largo living roOf d ntng room lorgo k chon 1 :h baths ;"J 2 wood bu r no hreploces lu ll boso ncnt 2 co garage Located w thl' walk ng d1ston ce of town Vor y (eosonobly pr ced Call 446 B575 4<6 1000 or 446 2265 --- NEW mob le home tn Golhpol s one or 2 adults only house fu msh1ngs control a r Ph 446 0038 2 BR mab1l e home Located Two m les from town c ty conven ences good cond Ph '46 1365 YliJ IINWIOY OJ. IN O.JS IWlllJ. O I iOYI~ I~OIOIJ¥) S Y11 ~101 Ci H ~111VI41Vi3,131 ¥WY11JII~JNIJ.I~ISI Wll ~~~~ ~VIIC10NIIIIW,I41S00,15SJ tli1W110 0 IOONI S J.JII S 4 I I I J i -.IOV'IIIIlilillJ.iSIStOIJ. 11 J J. J.¥ ! 1 ;owSI4HOJI~l JJ.¥ 5 ill I ~S IOi1 101S IVO'I JIJS II 'nJD IOYIIIHOSIV~ J.J. SINJ lll OO ~t nVSJ I~IIJIIlJI-. J SS ii iJISN VIJ.IlVIIOI S I'f S Aii4 1JHI 1 J•]VIJ.OIII1J~J VAOIJOtii1J"W4111J 1~1 l iJ 'fiV~IIVJ.tSiaJ.NOIJI i 1 10 IIi 0 1VI1VNt~ISl 0 W IIi 1 000~ 1 5¥ ~IJ SV41l 1 4 ~OI.lll~OS ll'llr.. VICinl tall tboa•lll•l homo silo• loc.lltcl •ttlle lap of t I on Circle Drlvo In Plants SuWI'vlst.n, which Is ius! off lull¥111o Road P,..porfy llnos •ro marllod wllh whllt at•ko• Owner will • lit roo- - lot are oil .. ' J I 2 BR mobile hom e 4.t6 0756 bet ween1_ond_!_p ~ tlli~JSI J!n Wi iiV IIIYiil ''ID11MII)IIVJJ.I401111¥ liGHT housekeep ng roo m Pork Central Motel ·c:....,.._ _ _ IN GALLIPOLIS--NICE HOME BeoutiMiy wooded lot walking dlst•nce to city schools J Bedrooms forma I dining room nice modern k itchen large family room wllh W B firepl ace In basement full';' carpeted finished gMage nat gas forced 8lr furnace central air Won t last long se-e It now JIVI1l'IIIJVIS3S'iio;iiSO~l H¥11 0HJ .IOJJ J.S IIIJ.SI AO I LOW week ly qnd monthly rote;;! L1bby Hotel 446- 1743 Fastellt Growing Real Estate Agency Wilis T. Leadingham Realtor NEAL REALlY -- - Ph Home 379-2184 ~ we need L stmgs all th e Wtseman Agency 446 36-43 Ga11la Co s Larg est Rea Estate Sal es Agency Office 446 3643 Ike W1seman 446 l7J6 E N w seman 446 4 oo TRAILER lot one m le f om HMC Phoneo4o4 6 3805 FURN op 1 bedroom n7; S\75 Uti It es pd Adults <t46 4A16af er6 pm Assoc~ate TO THE PRICE IS REOUCED on th s all br ck ra nch ocated '" th e Vlllage of Northup Three bedroo ms (26x 15) living room Jl 2 baths plu s many other tea ur es C t v schools CALL TOD AY 428 2nd AVE. DOWN 1ssaciate ' PHONE 446-0552 - ANmME 141 Article 142 Mans nlekname 143 Speechless 145 Cut 147 Weary 149llmb 152 Symbol lor eerlum 153 Changes 155 Drain 157 Roman lyronl 159 Bebylonlan dally 160 God ot love 162 Worms 1B4 Pertalnr~gto !he kidneys 166 Beller venllleled 168 Wolk 169 Prec1p lous 17D Wrlt~ng table! 171 CCIUrage Memll Carter THE PRIC E s reduced on 1 32 acres lou teet four m les from Gallipolis on Ro ute 141 SUNDAY, Oct 10, 1976 ACROSS Bonnte Stq Ph. Home 446-2885 Gauu Countv~ IF WHAT YOU expect In an all br•ck home is natural vas central a 1r Ph baths 3 roomy bedrooms lots of nice carpe t a mod ern kllchen with adjoining d nlng room an attac hed two car garage wl1h tots of storage a w•ll landscaped one third acre lot plus a pool (top of ground)?: This cou d bt your new home SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 59 Min a name On Wi seman Road Br gad 1er mob e home n excellent cond t on and 1 3 ac re s Panel walls carpet a aver all furn lure goes f rsl road to r ght beyond Cadm us off SR 141 gong sout h Pr ced to sell S1 000 AT 'rHE EOGEofthecty on Rt sae you wlll fmd a Iaroe br ck hO m e This hOmes ts on a tot with 80ft frontage and 400 ft depth T h ~ owners are moving out of state and would I ke o self very qul ~lc. If you are a qua \ fed buyer call for an a pp today The pr ce IS only S33 000 lmm ed Pa ss Pr ce Reduced ITS AN OLDER HOME Wll h J or 4 B R natural gas hea t c tv schOol s ots of f ke new carpet 1• ,acre fl&t lot and the PRICE I S R tGHT $23 000 Call VS Rea lt y oday CHES HIR E N ce GR EE N ACRES Is the bedrool'(l ho tne w th faml for you Th1S cozy room love ly ba offers 3 Brs a larg e basemen natural I ng room bu It n k I furnace 1 car gn•a• •• chen and a full ba sement Loca ted Qn 3 nice Plus a ~erv fr endfy nelgh Price $29 500 bar hood Pul Anotlltr lot On The Fire Yes t his one Includes w b fireplace a lamlly room 3 'lice size bedrooms lovely I vlng room large built In kll and big lot In clly school di strict and lhe owner Is most anclous to !el l New Home 11 Acres Farm Pond You can now move to the country and enjoy all the modern conven tences Thts beauty tn clu des 3 bedrooms family room formal dlnmg full baiement 2 car garage Jlh baths and a heat pump The picture cant speak for this one you must see t Price will be 00 under $50 THERE 15 NO DOUBT about lt U you lt ke plush carpet la rge roomy bedrooms modern 1c. tc hen plus a fam1 t y room and t v ng room larg e enough to entertain your guests th s s jus w hat you are look ng fOr I S pr ced to Sell Caft toda y for en appo ntrnen t IF NEATNESS counts tnls cozy two bedroom !could be 31 w ill be at the top ot your I st This little Duutv Is sit uated on 2 9 acres of clean land and Is only fl'lle miles out Rt UJ FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 BR Home with 3 baths, nat gas, over 1 acre lot For appotntment for v1ewlng Ph 367 0106 • ·~.-~~·~-~~~~,7 ~4• L--------~------------~------~ �.. . • 11>-TIIe~T!Jnet.Sentinei,SWlday,Oc\ 10 1!176 ~t..d _~~ IN MlMOftY of Edw n Mayo Oct 9 1971 Sadlyml11odby wife children grandchildren ond daughter In low In a gra¥eyard softly siHplng where the gentle brHz.et wove lies the oht we lov.d so d.arly htn though we could not save mower and rotot llers lAWN ror.'''' 1159 S~ttond Ave For so • mowers and tllers 446 2531 SEWING Mach nt repair ,.,vice All molcts French C ty Fabric Shoppe 5$ Court Gal lipolis Ohio Donner So~: A Rose by Any Other N•mt is Still NPT A Republican Rose BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE VOTE DANNER · Republocen Co Commissioner Pd Pol. Ad,. Unu sua l oppor tu n ty to be asso c ia te d wllh a le~dlng fa st grow no const.!Mer 'F nanc e Com pany do no bus iness In 20 state! We Iran you n a phases ot work Invo lvin g consumer cred t You w II contact our customers both in and au s de the off ce and learn to work w lh merchants SWEEPER and sew ng machme repair ports and suppl as P ck up and del very Oov s Vacuum Cleaner ~ m le up Georges Creek Rd Ph ~~6 0294 THURMAN Hou se Ant ques Fur ntlure strlpp ng epa r a nd ref1ntstung County Rd . B off 35 Centerv lit V llage 2-4S 9479 PASQUALE Electncal In a fr endl y way you w II he p peop l e w1t h thl! r per sonal f nance Start no salary w II be be to meet th e nee ds of vou and vour fam •I Y now I.P' a few short yea r s you On earn well above averag e Service 446 2716 day or n ght BEGIN you spr ng cleon ng by hav1ng your carpets cleaned by best method Known Remove all the dirt MoMe your carpet looM new ago n For free e1flmate co 1379 2682 Our company promo es fr om w th n Pr e\1 ous e)( per ence no necesst~ry mus t be a H gh SchOol gradua te ha ve ca r and be w lng to r e o~e n ce nllv e lind emb I on pay off Except ona emp loyee benef Is DEAD Stock removed No charge Call 245 5514 MAGGIE Brothers 1160 At 2nd Ave under new management owner Fronk W Fowler w I pay h ghest pnce s for scrap ron and ol k nds of m"ttols for sale angle ron channel ron and p pes 44b 0137 Open but~nen hrs 8 5 Mon Fn So t 84 Ph Mr Snograss ,,2 2111 CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICE INC. THUNDE'RBIRO hub cap b ~own oc cent11 between M ddleport and Heck s on Rt 7 reward Ph 614 992 7354 • 2nd Sf ( BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE AT REASONABLE RATE Con fact Sm1th Ex ccwot ng Ph 446 3981 JOO W Pomeroy Oh10 An Equal Opporfuntty Employer All TYPES of dozer work Ph 379 2621 Allen Rutherford ECONOMIZE on fuel w1th our special dn stone Hreploces Logue Contracting block and brlck work Ph 388 9939 BACKHOE & Oo:a:er work also top soli and fill d rt avai lable 379 2258 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL Complete auto pant job one color only $761;WJ 2 tone $100 Month of July only Stop ln at Penon 1 Body Shop 26 Ro I road St Middleport Oh o or call 367.0165 GENERAL Contractors Do all motonary carpenter & plumb lng Install and repo r all drlvewayo Ph ~46 9587 CONCRETE block work poho steps porches walks retqln lng wall. trailer underp nnlng complete garages built 30 yrs exp Free est motes 367 0488 or367 0295 Ph. 446-0008 514 2nd Ave . SUIUIItiAN SETTING Adds - 1 room to breathe at mo$phere to fhl1 fine 3 bdrm rench lnllde you II enjoy a fireplace In the living room formal dining room 112 btlhl leundry room and a full bu.ement with a fireplace All this plus a tarat well land sca~ed 101 3 ml out AT LAST YOUR OR EAM HOME - 1 yr old brick ranch offers 2 1_.0 SQ ft of modern living Don t welt to see th ls 3 Br and 2 beth home The ki tchen Is complete wlfh dishwasher d isp mlcrowavt ov en and range Othtr special f eatu res are the fargt formal dlnlng rm quali ty carpet heat pump 2 se ts patlodoors 12x51patlo .. nd 2 car garage with electric door opener BVDYBODY Shops the WAIT AD WAY 1'2 x !Q KIRKWOOD mob le home awn ng porch unde plnmng 10 x 12 alum build ng and a r co nd n Johnson M H Ct $5 SOO Ph 446 "231 ofte 5 ESTATE AUCTION OCT. 11, 1976 1h00 A.M. n Smith lawiiiiCt Donohue James Carnahan Mt-2033 742-3041 Nell r 949·2701 slble fnr accldenll or loss of property 1 o GAWA COUNTY'S lARGEST RfAL ESTATE MiENCY VS REALTY 7 BUILDING OR MOBILE Approx S acres about 13 m from town Land ls flat wlth frontage on a BT rd and county water available $5 000 New listing located wllhln the city of Galllpoll• 3 bedrooms llh baths city water & sewer natural gas F A furnace Call for appointment Price S26 900 MOBILE HOME PARK small close to town good Inc. om e easy to take care of call for more n for mation VACANT LAND IN RACCOON TWP 100 acre! prked at $275 per ecre Very pr vete about 1.11 t liable and h woods with frontage on Raccoon Creek FOR SALE BY OWNER Business bulld1no on Broadway In Jackson Ohio BO Per cent loc•tlon <:entra I a1r gas heat carpeted In good condttton Call owner between ' p m & 11 p m Sorry no pr1ce on phone Wtll show by appointment anytime and gtve price to mterested party PHONE 216·5261 REMMINGTON Sportsman Auto Model 58 12 go 30 nch fu ll choke bar el $)~ PI 4-46 2089 19 nch PORTABlE block and wh te TV axe co 1d $35 Ph 446 0212 4 X 8 UTiliTY TRAtLEft $100 4 X 1t It b!Ki tro le $100 newly bu It cor hauler trol ler $400 Ph .440 7406 NEW WHITE FARM troctor s New Hollend Equ1p Free In ere'! on hQv tools Ill 3 I 77 Jus orr 11ed load of Klng Kutters Bush Hogs 5 f Save $$ used roctor and equlp of all k nds JIM S FARM EQUIPMENT INC 588 Jackson P ke Ph 446 9777 JUNK auto and scrap metal Ph 388 8776 • LOGS WANTED top pr ce pod for quolty logs delive ed to our yard Indus tria l T mber and Land Co Oqk H II A11e" State Rt 93 3 miles N of Oak H1ll 682 6909 682 7687 -------TIMB~R Top pr ces pad for. stan d ng 11mber lnduslr ol T mber and Land Co Oak Hill D v St Rt 93 3m les N ofOok HII 682 6909 682 7687 - S5 00 or SI 0 gold p ece 446 2840 ~ NEED tronsm n1on for 67 Dodge Dart Slant 6 3 spd auto 446 7478or446 13.46 -- USED MOBILE HOMES CALL576 2711 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel unde p n your mob1lt home and Onchor for safety FosJtr Mob le Home ServiCe 446 2783 or Elmer Sk d more -446 3-479 COAL -- $22 per ton open 6 days o week end even ngs For fur ~her nformot•on ca!l367 7338 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Chopper new pont tob good cond . Ph m 6192 FREEZER BEEF-SALE USDA CHOICE s do 7Sc lb h nd qt 89c fore qt 59c Coli Com Sands B II Crawford C sco Stalnokef Ronnte McCoy ot your Kroger Store 446 3923 anytime cut wrapped & frozen free Dellnalely Worth Your ConslderaHon It ts our pleasure to show you th is beoullful Dutch Colonial located In quiet beautiful counlry just north of the hospital Drive down country lane and look at this 4 bedroom 212 bath dream home large living room form ale dining extra nice kitchen family room wllh w b fireplace Carpel throughout plus • full basementand 2 car garage Jh acres of rolling and flat la11d affords a great garden spot Get moma and the kids and hove a look at your fulure 1.., CHAIN LINK PRIVACY & WOOD FENCE Fo Home Bu s1ness end In dustry HOUCK FENCE CENTER Call 446 04 12 or I 776 2237 rAY FOR SALE 1967 GMC Von Ins de nsulo ted & paneled Coli 596 4427 Existing building and business opportunity on Court Street tn Gallipolis Includes 2 furn ished and rented apparlments all equipment and l icenses priced for quick sa le $42 500 Call for more nformat lon FOR THE LARGE FAMILY we have a 9 room 4 bedroom 2 story home In B dWell only 20 minu tes LAND Bu ld ng or mob le from coat mlnes storm ho me lots n Eureka area w ndQws and doors F A Buy as m any as 8 acres for f ue l oil fur na ce nice only SS 300 00' Ha s r ural garden area can be yours water and we w thl.n 30 days for only S22 000 Ca I tor an etp LAND Buy approx mately PO nt m ent l acr es along S Rt 160 3 BEDR ooM CARPETED between C tv of Gall pols HOME located ln Ha rrison and Holzer Hosp ta t CitY Twp Macedon a R.d F A water and sewer An c.x furna ce modern k tc hen ce lent buy fQr only $1 500 r ural water and clsterns a peaceful home 10 a rural LAND 35 acres at evel to sett ing Pr ice S21 000 ro ng ground on bO th s1des 4 BEDROOM CARPETED of 5 a e R t 160 nea Por ter Ru r a l W'aler front s HOME ne111r Clay Sc hool c ty S 0 Ga t poll s on F loyd c ark Rd and Rt si tuated on 1 acre lot ¥1 b 60 f replace un lque I Yl ng lnd LAN 0 56 acres f enced dining roo m Call for mere lnform..JJIQn w fh 20 at;res of rnber BUILDING close o North Ga I a H gh BU SINESS Sc hool lo ca ted on locllle d on upper Second Thompson Rd lots of roa d Avenue Ga poll s Nlce Buy for lo c tv wa te r and sewer f ro n age .. $25 000 00 Pr ce S26 000 00 THR EE BEDROOM LAND 20 acres Loca ed n car pe ed a I e ec tr c home Morgan Twp to ea ed w th s uated on 12 0x75 lot road frontag e on Row l es front ng on Twp b acktop v le Rd Sp r ng water,.,. Rd CoUnty water & sewer ava tabl e Buy for Pr ce $22 SOO 00 Sl1 000 00 BUSIN ESS Pr ce reduced on 2 bay bus ness bu ld ng LANO 150 x 96 o and and ocaled on R t toea ted on L ddy Hollow 160 n Ew ngton Buy now BOy for U 000 00 for S15 000 00 New L s1 ng NEAR RIO DWELLING and 26 x 32 blocK bu ld ng s luated on GRANDE New modular 3 bedroom home cathedra 40 JC 132 Jot n Galllpo s v ng room fnclu d ng content s of ce m g n dwe I ng Buy for storm w ndows and doors Pr ced for q u ck sale 120 000 00 s 7 sa o NOW S20 000 00 w 1J buy a THIS CORNER LOT n mode r n one floor 3 Coun v A r Su bd v son bed r oo m a I efectr c herr\ e ke new Home ca r peted n Ga ll POl s C l y sc hoo hro ugh out fam ly room d str ct S tua ted on 120 JC 22JC 12 uti! t y room ria ura l 75 ot Carp eted elCcept for ga s h eat m eta out lc. chen and ba th new bu ld ng Pr ced for qu ck co nd ton rura l water sate cen tr a sewage co llect on FIVE BE DROOM car blacktops reels Call for peted home located 4 m les more ntorm a on Can be from down own Ga ll po l s v A and F H A f nan ced Two w b f rep aces wo baths w show er s beau fu l GRACIOUS 2 stor y br ck wooded 3 acre tot hea ted hom e e la rge rooms and coo ed w h heat k !chen and bath up and pu mp Cal polls C ty down has been used as Schoo l D s r ct Call for renta apa rt me nt l arge more nforma on fran porch c 1ty water and IF YOU RE PLANNING sewer Ca I for appo nt TO SELL CALL US WE men! today Buy fo r HAVE A LIST OF $30 ~0 0 00 PROSPECTIVE BUYERS PRICE REDUCED on ANO WERE ANXIOUS c;toubl e wlde hom e J TO SERVE YOU bedro oms carpeted F YOU DON T SEE THE modern k tchen rur <"J PROPERTY YOU WANT w<'lter Includes retr g IN THIS AD CALL WE ra nge v ng & d nmg room MAY BE ABLE TO FINO fu rn lure washer dryer T FOR Y OU cent ral air Pr ce Sl9 SOD Call Wood ln ~ura nc e & BUILD A HOME Along Real Esta1e4 46 1066 Rt 1 Crown City we have E11enlngs Russell Wood 2 lots w th & total of 91 446 4618 frontage Buy both for only Ken Morgan446 0971 ss 000 41186 ·~--~~ MODERN home Kyge r Creek School Chesh re school bus ural p_h_ 36_ 773~ - - - - NEW Mob le Home n Gall pol s one or 2 adults on ly house fur n shmgs central o r Ph 446 0038 2 Saddle ho ses one Reg Ten nessee Walke r one port Quarter Ho se Ph 367 7303 UGHT we ght ch mney blocks Go II pols Block Co Ph o446 '2783 -r-" FOR SALE 20 head of cattle p ~o~~56 b035 GRAVElY T oc o phone 446 2925 USEQ Furn lure Duncan Phyfe d ng room su te full s ze foam moll ass one d nette table one co I spr ngs full s ze Cor b n and Snyder Furn 995 2nd Ave 4461171 TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Ut1hty Addison, Oh10 For lnformahon Cali Shirley Adkms 367-7250 MUST sell I ke new 2 pc Span sh I v ng room su te exc cond FURN Apt $160 ut ht es po1d 4463712 I rst floor near Method st Chur ch adults -446 4416 after 1 FIREWOOD Ca ll 388 9930 even pm ngs HAY T MONTHY clo11 e olla Jfo m lCed Als o Tlmonthy hoy o ge bole s never got wet Ph 367 7350 CARPETS and hfe too con be beauhfullf you use B ue Lu s A Ren electr c shompooer $1 Central Supply Co MASSIE REALTY 32 Slate Street Ph 446 1998 A A N1bert Broker Cr ou se BecK Noaa Nea r ly new bnck an d fr ame spl t level home on a large 1 3 a tot Th s hom e offer s .4 br 'l baths lg f rep ace v r m 15x2.4 carpet 1drapes bu I t n double Oven and range d shwasher comb ned r etr g fr eezer and n tercom Must see to ap preCiale Keller Yale College Road - 4 year old bri ck ranch er J bedrooms carp e ng ex msu a ion n wa ll s a nd ce lt ng lg f rep lace fanta stlc f a m y room elec baseb oard heat bu t m d shwasher and ra nge spit r a fen ce and a 10lC 12 block storage room Centerpoint Stor e bul d mo w ttl 1 v ng quar te r s and equ pment to put you n bus ness for vourse f Add ls~n 0 der 3 bedro om home on fa r ge ot A lso two ad(o nlng lots Th s property hCis fron tage on Route 7 Mob le Hom e Lot - A l un I t es In place for your mo b I e home Located 5 mi les trom Gal Ipolls on Route 141 l:..;;;:.;,~;..;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;:,."" 32 GOOD USED TRACTORS Several usf!d Co n P ckers New Grav y 80JCes Bush Hogs Sole Pnced 65JC 12 HOME excel cond 3 or 2 New Masse Ferguson Tre e ors pr ced th ~ mo br pr ced to st I Economy Sole Mob1leHomes 446 1425 I GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR INC YOUR MASSIE FERGUSON 50.x 10 2 b mobile home good DEALER cond fu n $2 100 t~ o phone ~ R 7 Galhpol s Ph -4.46 calls 1403 Eoste AvP 1044 Economy Mob 1<.: l lo e' So les LOVELY BRICK RANCH Thl• attractive home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths fam ily room wlth one firep lace n ice kitchen with built In range an d dishwasher beaullful carpet throughout located on a 1% acre land on Rl 160 Only 539 BOO LISTING - N ce 3 RIO GRANDE •k•·rl• oom home w th 12x60 mob e home n den full bedrooms bath bo•serriEtni lovely k1tchen 1 with range Located ln refr gerator has a Call today for bu ld ng suitab l e en I garage or ot h er mere al busmess w l apar)ment over head $27 500 IN TOWN home has basenlein~~~~\:~·s;~~.i~~~ full lot mm good buy w II help LAND Bu1 d ng ot n Port er Ca today for more Information MOBILE home small 8•35 Hlltop D Coli of er 6 675 GOOD USED FURN 2 Bdr SUites 1 sofa ('2) sofa bed & cho r 3 reel ners 2 refr g white and go! range (Ike new) 3 wa shers 2 dryers wood toble 4 cho~rs 5 t:ho rs round maple loble & 4 c~o lr s 3 beds 2 color TVs 2 block & wh1te TVs m1sc other tems Coll.(46' 03n ~yt me I BUD McGHEE Manager THERE IS NO SIGN In front of this llll br ick home located In Covntry A re Esti!l tes however ll' ls easy to spot Look tor a law p'rot le L snaped hom e s tuated on an acre tot well tandS;caped and flat Look ft over es you dr ve by and the n call for an ap po ntm ent for a personal our of ts modern nter or HOME SITE - RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Tile porsantl property of lilt ulole of tilt lolo Purl KMII..,. will be sold of 1 7 mile 5ovlh of Tuppers Plains Olllo 001 State Route 7 ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS 7 It gloss door oak cupboard dinner bell slone jars and jugs 3 apple peelers grain cradle 2 corn •hellers Iron sklllel pols and lea kettle small brass and large lard kettles Matund Captain trunk oak wood buckel broom making machine clots! picture frames 24 In wood bowl 2 sewing rockors 1900 youth woOden sled woOd wlltelbarrow hall tree plank bottom chairs youth rocking and slrolghl chairs 2 wood beds 1 with high head-d 2 stands chairs 461n kraut culler 2 !roadie sewing machines Clark spool cabinets wood rockers 2 oak dressers complete socket set w'!Pden lawn chair earn jobber wll~ plate sausage sluffer Burc:e record player wooden pulleys fool boxes hair clippers fireplace ppt hangor Ma l l Pouch lhormomel1r tin coffee and com6 boxes mise wood box colltcllon wicker baskel scales shaving mirror Canl!'ey laundry Iron stov~ shingle culler and other Items we don I know about HOUSEHOLD - MISC Table and~ chalra Coleman fuel oil healer cupboard lamp tree chest of drawers cedar chesl 3 pc bookcase bedroom sulle rollaway bed glider lawn chairs mise dl5hes linen small appliances what nol sl!elf 12ft extension and 16 It ladder sweeper 3 H P rotofll(er platform scales wood boxes and bin mise harld tools and saw Cash lunch AG~NCY .. ' .. .... . z...rm l 973 CASTLE mob1l e home 1-4 ~e 65 2 br 2 ba ths o r cond fully ca rpe ted Ph 367 0160 1975 12 x 60 2 8R otol elec c a r cond metal bulld ng underp nnlng $400 00 do wn tak v oY er poym en ts $10.o62 Ph 446 9S28 WISEMAN --= Ph 1974 K rk woad J4JC65 2 b 01r ccnd 10JC7 me at bldg fu n shag carpel double 011en exc ccnd $7800 Ph 446 10'2 THE For Fast Results Use The SundJJy,Times-Sentinel Classifieds Branch CITY- QUIET STREET - Comtortebte 6 rm 5 and bath with a fa r ge ba ck Slt5 PEA ACRE - 6S A porch and garaoe located hill farm lsloce~ted about 11 on Fifth Ave Priced to se ll m1tes SW of ci ty Abou lA cleared w th the balance $18.000 wooded VINTON AVE N ice older 1 h story hom e sits CAN YOU AFFORD A on a arge le\le t lot and HOME & FARM OVER offers 1 r ms and bath SIOO 000? We ll we M~e downstairs plus 2 up f one f you qual fy make needed Th fs hOme ha s an appotntment to see th iS 4 been per tta lty remodeled vr o d bnck located about and has carpeted floors 7 ml from HMC Th s new furnact and slnlc. beauty s s tuated on 104 basement garage and acres of and n the c ty large shade trees school dlst with J• m front ege on Reccoo n CITY - VACANT LAND Creek 0 her special Approx 51:1 acre1 running features are 4 BR:s 3 1 from Fourth Ave to baths fem ly r m w th WB Chickamauga Cre ek f re p lace formal dinlng S6 500 Don t wall to buy rm formal ent ra nce buy and wa t com pl e e k !chen arge large BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL L R laundry rm Be your own boss w th scre ened n patio attache d 2 ca r garage plus another th•s once n a lifeti m e tn ves tment LOCI! ed on a new 24 x 36 concrete bl ock garag e No s ghtseers corn er lot n M ddleport plea se Ca ll for more nformat/ on PRICE REDUCED - Near LOTS FOR S ALE Located on Neighbor hood V nton -41 A c eanroll no p& sture Good fen ces larg e Rd L ncoln Pike George Creek Rd and Rodney pond old home w tM 7 rms Harr sburg Rd Finane ng and b&th and ee l llr house Ia''" lloblo $22 500 -COMMERCIAL SITE - 5 <BEDROOMS IN TOWN lots and older home on Nlc:e comfortable 1 2 story State Route 7 n Kana uga home on Evens Heights Lots of pot enl a for SJ.4 000 offer s room to spare for your orowlng family CLOSE TO MIN,-ES 116 Where else can you get ll ac fa r m moStl y clean fu ll basement family rm level and roll no land Good wlth gas f repla ce large home _ _ kitchen end dlnlno are a for PIZZA BUSINESS An only S25 SOO elCce llent opportun ty for some bus ness m nd ed LAND CONTRACT person Th s lll rge corner Almost 12 A of level end lo t w th a modern br ck r o 1 ng land w th e sm a I 2 bu td ng s a good place to BR and bath home pond start Can be bouoht with and lots of pnva cv located or w thout equ pm ent Call n Morgan lwp for appo ntmt:~nl FALL SAL E 197'2 I '2x 65 Cas tle 3 Br lq60 10JC50 Von Dyke 1959 1OJCSO R cho dson 1960 10x50 Regal 1977Sofor 18ft lravel trole 2 used tra11eltro11e s T Sole Mobile Homes Corp 1220 Eoste nAve Gall pol s Ohio Bonk Finane :"c9 .__,_ _~-~ ~--'---1976 Shultz Mob le Homft lved n 5 mas new cenlr•o l a r metal bu ldmg nduded pnce $7 000 Ph 446 3769 of er 4 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving the notion's buyers and sellers. LPN 1 neede-d for nursing home coli $32 0288 con I ve n If deshed BURGER Chef hos opening n PI Pleasant R+pl.y Ckarleston W Vo and Gall fpoll1 Oh o for manager at pos I ons 1nclud+ng manager tro nee• au Slant noge rs and anoc ate nager If you ore look ng for ong term career n the tost food busll'l8U w1th eJCcallent fr nge benef1ta pleas• coH Miss W lma Blane for an nterv1ew appt at or•o code 304 7'1.7 2217 Mondo~ thru Frl 9 om o 5 p m An eque1l opportun ty i mploye ' STROUT REAL TV Med col Technologist FOR LABOR)IITORY WO k EKG ond aula(" w th pol enb and phys1c~ off1ce Wr te PO Box 834 J.funhngton W Va RENTAL ovo loble I rst of October now occup ed by Certro l Soya of the north s de of Sycomo e S ee be ween Second and ; 11d Avenue reosonoble rent Ia ge porklr g area co li for on oppo n men EUREKA - Look ovc v old er home v ew of the nver bedrooms arge room f~r ep ace n l fv l room garage Goo d buy 52 1 700 WE NEED LISTINGS Evenmgs Call Dou g weth erholt 446 112~4 Lee Jahnson 256 6140 Earl Wmters 446 3828 10 ACRES - L ook ng for tha per feci bu ldmg s te' Th s land s clear on the f ont and n•ce woods n the back Locate d on Ebenezer Car mel Rd fr om Rlo Grande Calf today for mo re nfor ma 10n --................._.........,. noo New Ltsttng -2 Fireplaces for a Cozy Wmter Tht s ts a roomy J or 4 bedri'V',.. home with formal dining hug e family roon f'nl null basement 2 car garage excellent kttche ~~ '2 m le from town You II absolutelv lovP t Price d under $50 000 00 GREAT GRANDFAtHER BUILT IT And lived In tf Gr andmother used t for a restaurant and now Mother and Dad have one of the very n cest anftque stores tn the area At present tt s used for residential and com mercial You can use tf to su t yourse lf Thts really ts a fine old home wt1h a most spectacular f replace You II love tt and love t Includes 27 76 acres of prime development land w ith water and sewer Don t let th s one sltp away from you On Raccoan Creek N ce year old one story fr ame on 75JCJOO foot ot w h 75 foo t fron age on Ra ccoon Creek Pane l ng and dr y wan carpeted thr oug hout a lu m num s dmg centra l elect r ic hea t an d a r new k tchen n 1915 c tv Schools th th s home you wlll n e~er need a summ er or weekend hom e w 1 1 Acre Four yea r old 1344 sq fl frame home near Add son ca rp eted throughout 3 be drooms n ce k tchen range oven re fr gera tor cen tral heat and a r natural gas two stor y garage 24x36 co uld have n1 ce apartment upsta irs Spa claus & Spo11ess Yo u have admired th s custo m bu It J be droom hOme and now you can make t your s for male d 1'1 ng beaut ful k !chen 2 ba ths 2 car gar age an d large landscaped ol A Ntce Home In Town 1/'J blocks from clt y park 3 bl ocks to schoo l We don t often have th s n1 ce of a J bedroom home n town Larg e 1 v no room w th f replace La rge dl n1ng mod ern ki tchen and heat ng system 2 baths and u t I t y room new s d ng and small lot Restore Th s On e And make yourself a bundle owner will make you the bes t barga in you eve r he~d on l h1 s e room 2 bath hom e Its ol d but '' was one of those rea good on es when bu It Modern kU and he;\t no sys tem Somethmg Ntce You ll agr ee For SJJ 900 th s pleasa n moder n 3 bedroom 2 stor y wilt please vou Includes large fam ly room fo rm al d n ng and garage On Ga.rfteld Extension One stor y ranch st y e th r ee bedroom fr ame hom e n excellent cond t on Dry wall and panelmg plumb ed for washer and drye r fo r ced a r gas heat carpo rt c ty wale Ex ce len appearance L ofs Lots Lots We ha ve a good select on of bu ld ng lots Lake frof'lt rura l or subd v son your choic e $4 ooo oo up A Spec al Place brand ne w 3 L arge bedroom ranch on 10 acre lot 15 m n from c ty Tt) s beauhfuf br ck and ce dar home w It thr II the most d ist nna te buyer Space age k tchen 3 very fanc.y baths handsome -w b f rep ace bea ut fu.l car pet ng Th s on e w II take your brea th away Owner tr ans f erred ONUS 3S near HMC Th s roomy th r ee bedroorn hom e has a very n ce k !chen hardwood floor s ba se m en t w th fam ly r oom ut lil y room and garage 521 900 measure 79 Acrimonious 8 1 Otlopr lng 1 Courteous 82 Wire nail 7 Altteslva 83 Narcotic aubatam:e 12 SumptuCll& meat 84 Wllhered 85 Tlbolan gezelle 17 Nulrlment 8 7 Putln 21 Avoids safekeeping 22laal 89 Grasp 23 Tree ot birch 90 Glossy lab<lc fomtly 24 Heraldic bearing 92 Frolic 94 Footwear 25 Note of scale 95 Shrad 28 Propostllon 96 Jogs 28 Hindu gutllr 91 tmprove 30 t.tolh ad olsell 99 1naane dltenae 32 Negative prellx 100 Toward shelter 101Tears 33 A11ampl 102 Wagers 35 Narrate 103 Bow 37 Jury I tal 106 Unit of currency 39Bebome 107 Note at sca le 40Eggs 109Worm 41 lll ln 1 1D Deities conjunct on 111 Nul 43 Disturbance 113 Form 45Aepulse 47 Compass polnl 114 Prohibit 115 Pronoun 48Commll 116 Evergreen trees doprada!IMa 49leadlng player s 117 Smalla"'ount 118 Encountered 52 Egg shaped 120 Exist !54 Instructs 121 Tlbelan prleat 58 Lock ot hair 122 Distance 57 Calling NEW THE LOCAL MARKET house detached 26K37 concrete block garage and ol6x411 barn w th stall s located on y l m les trom M eigs M ne No 1 call today or you ma y be too late 35 acres meaaure 61 Brother at Jacob 123 Condeocendtng look 82 Body ot water t 24 Toll 63 Partner 126 Showered 64 Prcpos111on 86 Anernoon parly 128 Ftsh tram moving boat 67 Wa1W1t ollndla 130 Easllnd an 68Pinochte term 981101' 69 A alate labbr I 132 Letlall 71 Man sname 134 Cloaslly 72Mix 135 Repelltlon 74 Spirited horse 136 Noteofsca le 78 Ward off 137 Surgical thread 77 Sunburn 139 Frog 78 Prlnler s 1 Saucy 2 Above 3 Note or scale 4 Arllflcal languege 5 Temporarv shelter 6 Chemical compound 7 Pfennig (abbr I 6 Three loed sloths 9 Cut 10 Turk lc tnbesman 1 1 K1te 12 Nolo of scale 13 Antlered animal 14Hebrewmonth 15 European finch (pi I 16 Barter 17 Enemy 1B ConJUnC tlon 19 Fru11 (pi I 31ACIII.._SIIICIIII'ICI UNO O•rner will l!elp finance qualified buyer This home musl sell this week 11 Is e Rul Est ale Bargain let s move In you II be the one lhat ga ins Nice modern 6 rooms home forced air furnace S2S monthly on budget 9 acres woods 10 aeres pasture land with h &ere good I fed pond stocked wllh fish round concrete I ~iatrWlr1a I rough 10 acres good tillable land small garden spact Very nice If you have been llclclklng, here II Is call now 525 000 ALMOST NEW Been lived n a short llrne 3 bedroom home toea teo n Fa lrf eld Acres Subd Modern eat tn k tcti en w ith all buil t Cabs Nlce bath electr c heat Ttlermopllne w ndows slng e Ci!lt garage New llsltnO do n 1 walt to 'See Pri ced to se t FIREPLACE 1 2 baths thr ee bedr oom s ots of n ce carpet and much more all ~n a very pretty br ck C ty sch ool s Calf soon It won I l11st long We have other I st ng s 1f you are buylng or selling ca ll VS Rulty to day Alt of shown only SMALL FARM LIVING Toda y s c ho ce ap proximately 75 acres of pasture and fa r mlng and Ni ce 1 rooms full basement g bedrooms good barn two other outs de bu ld ngs fences falr pl ent y water for c(tlt fe sma I tobacco acreage we are r eady to sell our I s1tngs are by appotntment GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO 8R00MS 2ACRES Th s s a very attract ve J bedrooms ham.e,~ built in k1t chen melds gar bage d1Sposa1,~h\er. top s ave wall oV'@ll refr gere tor with lee maker F lnl shed ~asernent Beaut ful larg e trees In background Th e comfor t of c ty I fe th e beau ty and entoym en t of country I v ng a lith s close to Gall pot son State High way / 20 Procrlltlnelea 98 Fabulous bird 27Mixlure 102 Unlnternllng 29 TI/PIIIOS per ton 31 Symbol lor 104 Wet tellurium 1011 T. .nllllrOke 34 Annually 107 Dcmeatlctted 36 Affecl on 108 T~rkllh dlcrM 38Rented 110Liquldmuauro 40 Clly In Ru1111 11 1 Fragmenll 42 Ploylng card ol 1 12 Wanl 44 Frull coke 114 Fru II 46 Falelfler 116 Abrnlvo 46 Ur110 on lnt1rument 49 Frlgl1ton 1 17 Woman a 50 Anlmola clow nld<name 51 Ctrnpasapolnt 119Frul1cake 53 Falsehoods 121 Unltolllallan 55 GrtOk letter currency 58 Related 122 Speck 56 Decayed 123 Note of scale 60 Household pela 125 Booly 82 Awallsetlltm.,l 127 Symbol fill allvor 85 Sulllbla 128 Dellnnl• 68 Fotm.,teddrlnk 129 Man a name 89 Thin t30 New•I lronsporent 131 Wonderars motorial 133 Ache 70 Ire 136 Old musical 72 Fathers Instruments 73 Rues 138 Slllrw11 posl 7 5 Down goddasa 140 VIa ton 76 Liberty 143 Roman numbor 77 Ctrnmonplace 1 050 79 Vegeteble lpl l Gaelic 144 80 Underground 14B Rock IIIII parlo o1 plont 82 Wide 146 Grool Lake 83 Hinder 150 Walk unsllldlly 84Coasos 151 Femslah«oe 8B Danish lend 153 Snoke dlvlalon 154 Observe 68 Unll ol electrical 156 Roden! meaaurement 89 Otnner course 158 Worthless 90 Sce11er IMvtng 91 Gel up 181 Flfotlalanda 93 Pierces wlllrlwlnd 95 HIW1er t63 Spanllh lobbr l 97 Arlie lea ol 185 French article lurntture 187 Pronoun BRICK CONSTRUCTION -GALLIPOLIS We are p1ehed to offer for sale lhts 8 room s nice older home n one of the bes t locattons of Gall palls 4 bedroom basement Nat gas forced air turM ce Th s home has had a Beauty Salon operati on n It for years Own lh s n ce home and your own bus ness now 3 BEDROOM BRICK tmmedtale possession owner has moved to a farm Be the f rst to look at th s n ce br lclc. home near the hospltal Has a large living room modern eat n kltcflen w1th all buut ln cabinet$ and range Iaroe bath In Gallipolis Cl1y School Olstrlcl Won t Jnt lona Priced to sell LOOK THIS OVER 70 Acre Farm modern six room home good barn new tool shed utility bldg Line fences al wo~en wire 42 acl'les B G pasture 10 acres wood s " 22 acr es meadow and tillabl e plenty of locust trees 1200 lb to bacco base ThiS f11 rm s In the Gatllpolls ScMo l Dlstr ct Call Now 110 ACRES PLUS Vacant A wgodland wonderlal'ld some pasture and tillable land L.ess than $160 per ecrt VA FHA 30 yr finonc ng lr&land Mortgage 77 E State Athens 592 3051 PRICE REDUCED Call oday for new low pr ce on thls f ine 3 BR: hom e located w hin walk ng d1stan ce of schools churches and stores Ea sy ma nt enance wUh a Ul'l;l s1dmg and Nu Sash window s All ap p ances to sel up housekeeping Call today for your appo ntment Call us nght no¥' , Offfce 446 1694 EVENING$ Charles M Nnl 446 1546 J Michael Ntal 446 I SOl Slm N.JII 446 1358 SlEEPING Rooms weekly rates ~Ce ntro! Hotel 6 ROOM house ln c ly Wrlte to 8 o~e "27 n care of Gall pol s T bune 9 room ouse 4 br 1 \1. bat hs full basement garage 1 ocre g ound outbu fd1ng Phone 3888.,83Qr6 t4 4711472 2 x 60 MOB! t JiOME 2 oea oom rurn shed on Bob McCormick Rd S m n dr ve fro town no pels adults only DE:'"' ll"'-t Ca11446 2543 'l ·'-""--- SPRIN!i_.VA.U,EY GREEN APTS. 1 & 2 Br Unfurn Apts 446 1599 4 ~~ J. J s 4 ~iiOJIHI·J~~SISIJJ. -- SLEEPING Hotel BEA UTIFUL COUNTRY HOME PLUS70A LAND This home ts vt:rv at tractive modern n every way 6 roorr s J bedrooms s c ose t t 2 ba th s shower kl chen Ia rge a ld pretty Monv more desirabl e fea tur es nc udlno co rn er to blacktop r \)!ld J ca r garage 2 porches pel/o sm all Qtecn Muse w th furna ce barn 70 A limed and f ertUlzed B G posture o s of we nut trees Check w h us today 12 ACRES RT 32S Near Meigs M ines has bo rn storage bu lt dlng fllr m pond Presentty has one trai l er ren tal spl\ce tllJ! ca n be developed nto a nlce Income propertv 168A CRES NEAR PORTER New house v der constr plus 6 r oom tern ho use bar 8. oth er oulbulldlngs Approx 140 ac r es of pastv tl and Imber & appr o>< 28 acres of ~ liabl e land A ll m nere rig ht s goes some good tences All la nd & hOuses tor only 555 DOO Now 148ACRES GOOD CAT TLE FARM Lots of posslbltf lles 2 eroe stock berns good concret e round s tock water I n trough JO acres In cu 1 ve t on 1200 ft toba cco b11se Lot s of new tenc ng Pl enty water ln field s 10 acres 1 mber owner re.,lly anx lous to se can be bou gMI liS <'I singe un t or smatter a moun s TARA ESTATES ONLV$48 000 Beaut fut B room hou se 1811 1 sq ft 11\t lng spece Featuring 3 B R wUh de uxe walk In cl ose t s 2 baths g at ractlve F R beautlru l roc k fleld stone fireplace Formal OR Bulll In kit chen Im por ted llght fix lures and pew er door hardwar e .« lso enjoy the use of Clu b House & Swimming Pool Price Reduced to S"ij 00 0 HIDOEN CHALET One of Gel lie Countys most unique homes 0 roo m s plus 2 battls featur ing 2 bedroom s 6n tl'l e..ma n eve! and the ma st er bedroom on th e sec ond teve t w th Slid ng g an doors l ~ad lno toll blllco ny Has a sunken pit with wood bu rn ng fireplace d ining room and mod ~r n kitchen com plete w lth all buill ln cabinets d shw.asher dlsposaf and range Hom e Is tot a l efeclrlc w th centra ! air The Int er or of this s very rustle with bea med Cilthedral celllnos This could be your dream hom e st t tln g on 6 acres ot woodland ApproM 3 rnlfes trom Gall polls No slgh t seers please 7 ROOM~ 4 BEDROOMS Gallipolis School Olstrlcf ba se m ent 1 ,_ baths modern kit chen co m plete with blrch ca binets F A furnac e ca r por t 2 w oad burn ng f repleces femlly r oo m large tot wlth fruit trees and a s torage building W thln 5 m les of Gallipolis N ice hom e 111 a oood price COMMERCIAL BUILOING & SITE Sta te Hlghwav 1 Nort h Masonry Building wit h brick front bulldlno !Ike new ..,pprox :o ze 30 x24 2 story Le¥el lot tronts 175 ft on State H tgt"iway 7 Call now 2 STORY COUNT~Y HOME 11. acres s m les from Galllpolls 7 rooms 4 bedrooms partial basement fue l all forced alr furne ce rural wate r Gall polls School Dlst Garden space frontage on Ra ccoon Creek MIDDLEPORT BUSINEiSINCOME PROPERTY Up to S660 00 per mon th Rentals plus a beautiful 7 room (J bedrooms) home to lfve In yourself alum sidlno good grade nice front por ch ots of bu11t n cabinets table top rang e wall oven laundry tubs nat gas forced a r furna ce cen tral air Wood b rnlnQ firepla ce Lots of shrub berv level grassy lot A beautiful place lllus a n ce lncome Priced r loht <V l BEDROOM 1 Acre PIus - teve ap proM 1 ~ miles f r o m hospltal on b acklop rd Plenty ot garden space rural water country llvlng Close to Gafllpolls Priced only S18 ooo WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANCING? Nice 2 bedroom form home whiCh has been completely remodeled recently large born n good con d I on oil th s s I t ng on oppro~e mately 17 acres near town Mob l~t home en ol spot on property Good nvest men! rental opporlun ty Coli .uft Hl49 after 6 o m !BED RO OM S RT 35 WEST Galtlpot s Schoo f Dl st 2 car gar age 1 , batMs 5 rooms r anc h s yl e wlth 1 248 sq fl ll vl ng space stor m door s & Window s m odern kltchen with d !h washer L arge lo t Sec this one now 6ROOM5 '2 ACR ES Th s ls a very a lira ~. lve J bedr ooms home built m k tchen Includes garbage dlsposa l count er top stove wall ov en re fr ocr a tor wllh ce maker F inished MUST sell pr ce educed pr co $14 900 by ow lit 2 b .. m les out M II Creek Ph -446 169 1 • lBEDROOMS LARGE FAMilY ROOM Laroe lot In e nice com munlty fr am e with brick iront FA furn11cu modern kltc l pollO u tltlty room n o Jorn ba th Mu sl see: It 1$ 11011 u U s pric ed right t'DII now LAROE COUNTRY HOM F. PLUi 19 ACRES 7 room s frame 4 bedrooms wHI Mil ots of buil t In cob nets good sma ll barn bla ck top ro11d Pr lc:e R&d uccd 4BEDROOM S ROUTE ~88 G,al ll polls S<;hoo D strlct Lol!l of room b21!C llt'llf family room 2 h balls ga rege n Odt:r k tchun wood burnir g f repla ce large lola d uard u11 spe cc stora ge bu d lt u llpprox 8 x10 Coso to RoCJn oy Pr ced rl11ht c'' Laru e c"rv t:o d Homo 2300 s(l ft o Hv lnn sp I C(l 4 bed roo ms 2 boll s formnl lv ng roo w t 11 W 0 flreptace 1e 1 lly room c ompletely furnls l od k.ltc hen countur lop rru yu bu ilt In wall uv ll!.! t us{ l ? d shwll sher 2 Cftr y ~gt: located o 1 a cr 1 Ga ll'l'olts C ty ~c; h o o l 01 ~ 1 See h s DAI RY L) () V .CROWN CI TY Going protll ab u I.Ju:>h en 390 fl tr on ~Oil t n Slflh"! U I 7 A ll bu t dh g s u d sl mJ equ i pment yOCli Lnryu paved ereo t:8SY Access C.ooa ln vestmunt propor tv Th s fs a ra st dev eloping arell Ttl l! o fy rcstourtmt within severA l m /l et. lnqu re tod l'IV LOT & MOBIL E HOME In Port er 10 x$0 4 bedroom $ E c:o na N ice lot J05 acre le¥eJ Pr iced only $6 900 118 ACRE FARM NEAR RIO GRAND E Gall polls set ool District ~ barns 2 sheds appr oJC 20 acre~ of ptJsluro 110 acres of good 1/ mbor (Oek Pin e) Approx 20 acres or tltlable la nd All n lncra l rlghts goes to ba cco bas(! s ome far m rn achln crv livestock !hogs a d laying hens) l Rur al wo ter taps peld A ll crops goos 7 mob te hon cs l o e l S: 14 x 6S ) lind o s room a 'lie house Jus 1/sl tJd a. , I 213 Acn ~s 6 Room homo F A na ce wood b u f replace .4 bll rns house 500 oo llon mll,k nltroill good fe clng a ll rr11 rlghts lots o!ljfl l~~\~::11 appro xgoes 25 acres ~ Off Sl ate Rout e 219 4 Bedrooms largo living roOf d ntng room lorgo k chon 1 :h baths ;"J 2 wood bu r no hreploces lu ll boso ncnt 2 co garage Located w thl' walk ng d1ston ce of town Vor y (eosonobly pr ced Call 446 B575 4<6 1000 or 446 2265 --- NEW mob le home tn Golhpol s one or 2 adults only house fu msh1ngs control a r Ph 446 0038 2 BR mab1l e home Located Two m les from town c ty conven ences good cond Ph '46 1365 YliJ IINWIOY OJ. IN O.JS IWlllJ. O I iOYI~ I~OIOIJ¥) S Y11 ~101 Ci H ~111VI41Vi3,131 ¥WY11JII~JNIJ.I~ISI Wll ~~~~ ~VIIC10NIIIIW,I41S00,15SJ tli1W110 0 IOONI S J.JII S 4 I I I J i -.IOV'IIIIlilillJ.iSIStOIJ. 11 J J. J.¥ ! 1 ;owSI4HOJI~l JJ.¥ 5 ill I ~S IOi1 101S IVO'I JIJS II 'nJD IOYIIIHOSIV~ J.J. SINJ lll OO ~t nVSJ I~IIJIIlJI-. J SS ii iJISN VIJ.IlVIIOI S I'f S Aii4 1JHI 1 J•]VIJ.OIII1J~J VAOIJOtii1J"W4111J 1~1 l iJ 'fiV~IIVJ.tSiaJ.NOIJI i 1 10 IIi 0 1VI1VNt~ISl 0 W IIi 1 000~ 1 5¥ ~IJ SV41l 1 4 ~OI.lll~OS ll'llr.. VICinl tall tboa•lll•l homo silo• loc.lltcl •ttlle lap of t I on Circle Drlvo In Plants SuWI'vlst.n, which Is ius! off lull¥111o Road P,..porfy llnos •ro marllod wllh whllt at•ko• Owner will • lit roo- - lot are oil .. ' J I 2 BR mobile hom e 4.t6 0756 bet ween1_ond_!_p ~ tlli~JSI J!n Wi iiV IIIYiil ''ID11MII)IIVJJ.I401111¥ liGHT housekeep ng roo m Pork Central Motel ·c:....,.._ _ _ IN GALLIPOLIS--NICE HOME BeoutiMiy wooded lot walking dlst•nce to city schools J Bedrooms forma I dining room nice modern k itchen large family room wllh W B firepl ace In basement full';' carpeted finished gMage nat gas forced 8lr furnace central air Won t last long se-e It now JIVI1l'IIIJVIS3S'iio;iiSO~l H¥11 0HJ .IOJJ J.S IIIJ.SI AO I LOW week ly qnd monthly rote;;! L1bby Hotel 446- 1743 Fastellt Growing Real Estate Agency Wilis T. Leadingham Realtor NEAL REALlY -- - Ph Home 379-2184 ~ we need L stmgs all th e Wtseman Agency 446 36-43 Ga11la Co s Larg est Rea Estate Sal es Agency Office 446 3643 Ike W1seman 446 l7J6 E N w seman 446 4 oo TRAILER lot one m le f om HMC Phoneo4o4 6 3805 FURN op 1 bedroom n7; S\75 Uti It es pd Adults <t46 4A16af er6 pm Assoc~ate TO THE PRICE IS REOUCED on th s all br ck ra nch ocated '" th e Vlllage of Northup Three bedroo ms (26x 15) living room Jl 2 baths plu s many other tea ur es C t v schools CALL TOD AY 428 2nd AVE. DOWN 1ssaciate ' PHONE 446-0552 - ANmME 141 Article 142 Mans nlekname 143 Speechless 145 Cut 147 Weary 149llmb 152 Symbol lor eerlum 153 Changes 155 Drain 157 Roman lyronl 159 Bebylonlan dally 160 God ot love 162 Worms 1B4 Pertalnr~gto !he kidneys 166 Beller venllleled 168 Wolk 169 Prec1p lous 17D Wrlt~ng table! 171 CCIUrage Memll Carter THE PRIC E s reduced on 1 32 acres lou teet four m les from Gallipolis on Ro ute 141 SUNDAY, Oct 10, 1976 ACROSS Bonnte Stq Ph. Home 446-2885 Gauu Countv~ IF WHAT YOU expect In an all br•ck home is natural vas central a 1r Ph baths 3 roomy bedrooms lots of nice carpe t a mod ern kllchen with adjoining d nlng room an attac hed two car garage wl1h tots of storage a w•ll landscaped one third acre lot plus a pool (top of ground)?: This cou d bt your new home SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 59 Min a name On Wi seman Road Br gad 1er mob e home n excellent cond t on and 1 3 ac re s Panel walls carpet a aver all furn lure goes f rsl road to r ght beyond Cadm us off SR 141 gong sout h Pr ced to sell S1 000 AT 'rHE EOGEofthecty on Rt sae you wlll fmd a Iaroe br ck hO m e This hOmes ts on a tot with 80ft frontage and 400 ft depth T h ~ owners are moving out of state and would I ke o self very qul ~lc. If you are a qua \ fed buyer call for an a pp today The pr ce IS only S33 000 lmm ed Pa ss Pr ce Reduced ITS AN OLDER HOME Wll h J or 4 B R natural gas hea t c tv schOol s ots of f ke new carpet 1• ,acre fl&t lot and the PRICE I S R tGHT $23 000 Call VS Rea lt y oday CHES HIR E N ce GR EE N ACRES Is the bedrool'(l ho tne w th faml for you Th1S cozy room love ly ba offers 3 Brs a larg e basemen natural I ng room bu It n k I furnace 1 car gn•a• •• chen and a full ba sement Loca ted Qn 3 nice Plus a ~erv fr endfy nelgh Price $29 500 bar hood Pul Anotlltr lot On The Fire Yes t his one Includes w b fireplace a lamlly room 3 'lice size bedrooms lovely I vlng room large built In kll and big lot In clly school di strict and lhe owner Is most anclous to !el l New Home 11 Acres Farm Pond You can now move to the country and enjoy all the modern conven tences Thts beauty tn clu des 3 bedrooms family room formal dlnmg full baiement 2 car garage Jlh baths and a heat pump The picture cant speak for this one you must see t Price will be 00 under $50 THERE 15 NO DOUBT about lt U you lt ke plush carpet la rge roomy bedrooms modern 1c. tc hen plus a fam1 t y room and t v ng room larg e enough to entertain your guests th s s jus w hat you are look ng fOr I S pr ced to Sell Caft toda y for en appo ntrnen t IF NEATNESS counts tnls cozy two bedroom !could be 31 w ill be at the top ot your I st This little Duutv Is sit uated on 2 9 acres of clean land and Is only fl'lle miles out Rt UJ FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 BR Home with 3 baths, nat gas, over 1 acre lot For appotntment for v1ewlng Ph 367 0106 • ·~.-~~·~-~~~~,7 ~4• L--------~------------~------~ �) &lJ-'i'heSundafJ'unes.l)entinel, Suiidav. Oct. !O,l!l'/6 ..., Long succession of Rhodes Show . . newspapers in Gallia on medicaid ( County's first .century •By James Sao~s ·caUls Co. · Hllfodcal Society GALUPOIJS - Back ln the earl days of Gallia County, folks were anxious to receive the weekly mall so they could read ,the local paper. The first paper in GaUls was the American Standard printed by A. M. Cummings, started and finished in 1818. The second paper was the Gallla Gazette edited by Joshua Cushing started In 1818. The Ga~tte (4 pages, each page about II" by I~" ) was printed weekly at a cost o to subscribers of $2 a year. The first and second pages of the Gazette consisted mostly · of world and national news. Local news was not believed noteworthy until the 1840's. Most of the money for the support of the paper ca me II Clll hllp Jill! PIJ oil Jdur lou If you're •••bltd. Call me. K.SNOWDEN _..._..290 2• Stole St., OIIHpolla Homt~ll from ads of local businessmen (some. merchants used the same ad lor 3 . years), from the county for printing dellnqueot tax lists, sheriff's sales, and court news, from the post office (list of "dea~ letters"), and from the state for printing state laws. Ownership of the 'Gazette changed hands quite frequently , Each owner changed .the name of the poper. Hence, coming in succession were, "The Free Democrat. It was rumored !hat Democrats In Jackson subsidized this Infiltration into predomioantly Whig lerrltory. In one year the "Mirror" had been broken. In · 18~5 the Democrats of Pomeroy subsidized a paper that was printed In Pomeroy JACK.X.: HARRIS and Gallipolis'. This paper COLUMBUS lasted one year also. Finally in 1857 under the leadership Leadenblp for !be ll!G,OOt of Benjamin Harrison the volunteen of tbe American "Gallipolis Dispatch" was Cancer Society, Oblo · established - lasting until Division, In~ .• wa1 elected · at tbe Obl.o Division'• 1868, Boatd of Truotees meeting Press, ' ' '' Phoenix '', Support of the Proposition "B uckeye. and Journal" , · that slavery should not he bere October 10. EJected "Gallla Journal and allowed, in the west was tbe for a one-,year term 11 Lawrence Advertiser" , cause ol the birth of the prOBident of tbe cancer "Gallia Journal and Meigs Gallla · Courier in 1850 control organlzatlon was Advertiser", and finally the (printed until !~) and the Jack L. Hams, M.D., of He- ·· Is "Gallipolis Journal". Gallia Republican started in Middletown. presently medical dlreetor The Journal was mildly 1855 (printed at Vinton until of Middletown Works, political until the last term of !856). Andrew Jackson , when it · Newspapers of early Ohio Armco Steel Corporation became a bitter enemy of apparently were exempt and Ia a member of !be Jackson, and later Van from libel laws, for no pun-· American Medical Buren. Hardly a_ week went ches were held back when it Association, Industrial by that the Journal did not came to a political issue. Medical AssoclaUon and prin( a satiric poem about Probably one of the bitterest president of tbe !!outJ>. Van Bu ren . The Journal campaigns ln the history of weotern Oblo Regloual became firmly entrenched as Ohio was ihe IMI; race for CoDDell on AlcoboUsm. In a Whig paper allying itself governor. That year there a~di!Joo, Dr. Hams Is au with Ohio's most famous were . three parties assistant profe.,or at !be Whig paper " The Ohio State ·(Democrat, Whig and University of . Clnclnn8U Journal". Republican). Sahnon Chase CoUege of Medicine. Not only was the Journal was the Republican canou!Bpoken in ito opposition to didate and following Is the the beholder with an Democrats but was also a way the Whig Journal stamps insincerity in the man for bitter enemy of Abolitionists. reported Chase's speech In anything he may advocate It was because of these 2 G a I 1 i p o I I s strong biases on the part o( "Chase in helghth Ii of rather aside from his political adthe Journal that Gallians commanding personal ap- vancement". won and this is how attempted five times before pearance, strong, · grating, theChase Journal reported it to Its the Civil War to establish a miD-saw voice, waiulering, readers: " Ho ye Southern competitor to the Journal. unsteady ·eye, repulsive bloods, just consider yourjhe first was the Gallia expression, and to take into selves rebuked, restrained Mirror star J by C. W. Hoy consideration his past and yunished for faults you in 1845. He was a devoted political life on the whole have commited on the wooly · fanatics, in by-gone days now hold your nose, for Ohio has taken the stiffest emetic ever administered to a State, for she has elevaled Salmon P. Chase to the GuberIf you own or if you are natorial Chair of this great planning to purchase state, and if she does not puke or purge to the satisfaction of savings certificates ... the misguided men·who were induced to join the abolition in his support, there is no virtue in ipecac and tartar". The Journal'& editor also said that the editor of the Gallla . Republican was "too foul for buzzards to light upon". Frdm 1858 until 1887 Gallia had two papers. In 1887 the "Gallipolis Bulletin" was organized (it was Independent at first), The next year the Dispatch folded and the number was back to two. In 1871 "The Locomotive was begun, changing its name to the Gallipolis Ledger in 1672. In 1682 the name was changed to the Gallia Tribune and later to the Gallipolis Daiiy . Tribune. In the year of the Cenpay you the highest tennial (1876), Gallia had three weekly papers bank rate of inte"st " Gallipolis Journal ", allowed by law? "GaUipolis Bulletin", and the • "GaUipolis Ledger". ,\\ ..c~.l'-0\\ "'~ 1~ . .. Moonlighting $40,000.00? main product of short week insure your savings up to 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6· YEAR CERTIFICATE 7 ~;~~0 7 ~~.:0 RATE • Payable Ouart~rly • M1nimul'\1 SUKXl 00 ' RATE • Pa~~l e Quarterly • Mi ~rmum $1 ,000 ,00 Why tie-u p your savings and long-range investment dollars elsewhere for a two' . year'period at an interest rate . of only 7% when Ohio Valley Bank guarantees you a 7\14% return over a four -year period ... a giant 7Wl'o on a six-year investment, either plan requiring a minimum deposit of only . $1,000. Also (and very important!), your deposit is insured up to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, an agency of the Federal Government. You bet the leading savings plans are found at the leading savings bank .. . Ohio Valley Bank! 7he 'W~ e . . I Ohto Valley Bank. GJIIipo lis Oh• o JJ, mb •" r o11... FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich ' POMEROY - Gayle Price cl the Portlarxl mil nu, merely require the probably one of the oldest pollllcal C8rda cia local candidate. . The card 110ught .the suppcrl Ill J. I. Andenon, PortWid, department to go before the legislature and justify its for the posldoo of ' 'Infirmary director" and the year waa 1902. progrBIOS from the ground up The "Infirmary director" sometime along the way became an ' rather .than starting 1977-'!i appointed position, no longer left tD thede<;isl~ of voters. . Gayle has come up with !IOille Interesting facta about Mr. budget negotlitlons with IA9t bieMlum's ~ billion figure . Anderson, 1uch' aa : . Mr. Andel"80!l w81lield In high eSteem in his day and held . Why not? quite a few public offices Including trustee arxl school board Beciluse, according lo Rhodes, the Public Welfare membership. He served In some kind of milltary capacity Department Is already dudng the Clvll War. It' IJI sald .thai he saw a Rebel :· oe put to rest. . preparing its budget In cavalryman, during lylorgan's Raid, niD a grey .mare in1o a · It will be recalled that private with the Office of hlpkory tree and kill her. A wourxled ·Rebel soldier bled to: Rhodes "grandstanded" laat Budget and Management, death in the Andert10n h1111e on Lauck's run where the soldier · swruner by calling a special and "should not be placed is believed ID be burled. "Mr. Anderson had the first phonograph In Portland ud session of the legislature to under the added burden of get an inunediate soludon to beginning Its budget prepara- took It owr tD the Herxlerson School where he played, ''The · ' Preacher and the Bear" Ill the delight of the students•. th~- problefi1 just alter a lions anew In October." "He was a crack sllot with a nuzzle loader and records In . special legislative e<mmittee When Rhodes submitted his had begun to take a calm, budget In March of 1975, It his dliu-y, 'Shooting match at Joseph Lawrence. Shooters ' ratiCilallook.al the situation. called for greater levels of present, Will VanCooney, D. J. Lawrenee, A. Lawrepce, J. J •• : Then t)le governor tried Ill spending, and there is no Bryan, A.ShaMon, J.l. Anderson. Jan. I, 1885.' invade the · legislative reason to believe It will be "Ow-ing the fall season Ander11011 would load his johnboat ; chambers to bring up the otherwise the next .:time, with garden sluff aitd row all tbe way from his home on subject again when the despite the governor's Lauck's R.un to hta daughter's place on the Uttie Kanawha. : 'hen the wind blew he used a sail. At night he camped on the lawmakers reconvened in constant pledges to eliminate September. He was rebuffed, waste and tighten welfare. r. verbank and said he slept Inside a coll of rope to keep snakes : hut promoted the urgency of With the •igning of tbe away. "Mr. Arxlerson was burled Sept. 'll, 191~ in Mlddles.wart . a Medicaid solution in his Medicaid bill, the · Statehouse rotunda speech. administration has scooped Cemetery." The Democratic majority up enough money to keep finally pieced together going until the next "crisis," RICHARD A. KELLY, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelly, enough money Ill fund the or the next election Sixth Ave., Mlddlepa-t, bas been ~ffied on.. e of th.e winners of Medicaid shortage and wrote campaign, whichever comes the national 1976 Mark of E1cell~C!! Contest, recognizing in some controls over welfare first. outstanding work by college joUMI!ltists by The Society of spending, all in lime tO avert Meanwhile, legislators Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi .. a "crisis" in November, as trying Ill huil welfare down to Winners of the contest wiU be recog~d in reglonal they said they would. size during the next budget eeremonles ID be held Isler. Kelly scored the win wftb James To hear the goVernor talk hearings have been left with E. Yavorclk, who also attends Ohio State University, for 1111 over the years~ you would their tongues hanging out. article entitled "Who Old Kill Clristie Mullins?" The article think he'd jump at the chance was in the magazine nonfiction article class. · The judging was conducted by four of 'the Society's . to enact some clamps on ' welfore spending, , professional chapters - Miami, Bluegrass (Ky.), Eastern Guess again. Morning Glories Oklahoma and Alabama. The contest was open to any full-time Rhodes took the money September 28, 1976 student who performed the.wor'lt: between Feb. 1, 197~ and Feb. Pis. I, 1976 handed to him by the Demo- . Karr & VanZandt 24 crals and carefully cut out of Team 4 (Gil more) 22 the Medicaid bill most of the Lou's Sears 20 AFTER MANY WEEKS OF WORK Ohio Eta Phi Chapter provisions which would put a Team 3 !Gillian I 18 of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will stage its Meigs County Haines 1 chec.k on spending fo r :::::~ m~~~~tel ~ Tourtodayfrcm I to 5p.m.carryingout the theme, "American welfare. Hig~ Ind. G~me - Rhea Homes .- Yesterday and Today." , · The governor ... even Willis 199, Linda Gillilan 168. HomesoothetourarethoireofWalterCrooks 1 CariHorky, accepted what is e~pected Ill High Ind. Series - Rhea Middleporl; Richard Collins, Fennan Moore arxl Or. Lewis · illis 468, Thelma Osborne Telle Pomeroy· Fred Crow Jr James Guinther and Paul . be the last possible budgetary W 425, I ' ' •I gimmick to avoid a cash Hig h Tea m Game and - Huston, Syracuse. Residents may start at any of the eight deficit befOre new taxes are Series Lou's Sears, 790 and homes on the ll>ur and tickets, $3 each, will be available at lillY enacted next year.' 2173. of those homes. Refreshments to all those on the tour wiU be This was a plan, written served at the h<rne of Dr. arxiMrs. Lewis Telle. coincidentally by an archTuesday Triplicate rival, Democratic state September 2s,.l976 HOPE YOU'RE SAVING your Post cereal box tops for Pis. April Smith, secretary ot' the Pomeroy Elementary School. Auditor Thomas E. 28 The box tops may ~ traded for recreational equipment for the Ferguson, allowing the use of Shamrock Motel N. Y. Clothing House 24 seven special rotary funds for Royal Crown Btlg. Co. 24 school. April will accepl the box topa one by one or In numbers. general govern·ment Shirts, Ltd. 22 Either way, she'll be glad to hear from you. Just send the boJ: 12 tops to the school via your favorite student. operations for the first time TeamS ·', · ~amJ 10 in the history of Ohio. High Ind. Game- Beverly The Rhodes administration Hensley 'I'IIE MEIGS COUNTY BOARD of Electi011.1 Ia 191 , Helen Phelps had:Xot favored this part of 167. maintaining special hours tD encourage absentee and disabled High Series - Pat Carson voting. This has all been slmpWied In the past year or so to the Medicaid bill, and still questions its con- . 470, Helen Phelps 443, make It easier. The'boursarefrom9a.m. to 12 noOn and I p.m. Team High Game-Royal ID 4 p.m., Monday throug)l SAturday, until the deadline for stitutionality. But 'the t:rown Cola 461 . governor a(lproved It. such voting which Is noon on Oct. 30.. Team · High ·series He did not, however, Shamrock Motel 1254. approve any legislative A DANDY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Ia being carried out oversight of welfare . by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. spending. The bilrik ~ distrlooting dolll and wooden trucks which In 194~, Juan Peron became In perhaps the oddest of the dictator of Argentina and ran eventually will go to needy children for Christmas. The Idea Ia governor's 16 item vetoes, he th ' country for II years until for women Ill costume the dollS attractively and for men to knocked out a zero-base he was overthrown. assemble and paint the 'trucks. The dolls and trucks will be budget for the Department of In 197~, American scientist judged after they are rel!lmed to the bank and prizes wiU be Public Welfare because it James Rainwater and Danish awarded to the per~Mms who've come up with the best would be "Impossible to :tcientists Alige Bohr and Ben creations. Of course, the finished products will be displayed in achieve." . , .Mottelson shared the Nobel . the bank lobby. A zer.o-base budget would prize for physico. Just pop by the bank and pick up whichever toy you'd like to get ready for some needy child for Cbrl.abnas. ' By LEE LEoNARD UP! StatebOUJe Reporter COLUMIIUS (UP!} - If . anyone had any doubts thai · Gov. James A. Rhodes was using the ' state's Medicaid !urlding 89 part of his political showbqat, thoae doubts can '\\ ~hO Candidates press camp-a ign points .Beat••• PHILADELPHIA (UP!) A shorter work week, a goal sought by . many of the nation's biggest unions, will increase moonlighting, nol provide more jobs, in the view of a Chicago-based manageqlent consultant. . Or. Woodruff lmbennan, of ' Imberinan and DeForest, li>ld a seminar at Drexel University Thursday union ddves for·shorter work weeks are counter-productive. "The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics found two years ago that a slu>rter work week leads mainly to more moonlighting rather than tO · greater employment ," lmberman said. " In our follow-up stu~ early this year ," he continued, "we found among . the rubber workers in Akron, · Ohio, with their 35-bour week, · · among electrtclal\s in New York with their 32-hour week, and among steel workers in Pittsburgh with their 1:1-week sabbatical vacatl~n, that these employes do not use their extra time for lelaure actJvities. They aeek and find · part-time jobs which could be _ ·filled by the unemployed." Imbennan said demands for shorter work weeks by the · United" Auto Workers and the United Steelworkers "wlll provide very few jobs lot the current unemployed , but would SU«eed Ill boosting car and steel ~rices beyorxl their present high levels." ' United ~ IDienladoiUtl JimmY Carter, . courting ethnic voters .for months reportedly to .mlled results, Ia now trying tD ddve a wedge · between theD1 and the GOP by repeatedly attacking President Ford's description of We In Eastern Europe. Ford, riding the after shock.l of his "no Russian domination In Eastern Europe" statement In laat week's debate, II preparing for a new campaign swing alter stumping Oklahoma Ohio politics At left: Dr. and Mrs. Telle greeted home tour visitors • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PRINTED VINYL . with VELVEMOUCH Finish , , :,:::~:~;::,:,:,;,::::,:, :::, :::,::, ::,::::,,, , , • at y e • 54x54 Square ......... .................. $6.39 , 54 Round ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $6.39 54x72 Oblong ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 57.99 62 ROund .•• •••••••••••••• .••••••• • -•••••••• $7 .99. 62x.8S Ob1ong.. ........... . ....... . \ ...... .$10.49 62x85 Oval •••• , ••••••••••••• , •••••••••••• $10.49 Wipe ~piUs Away • Cotton Flannel Backlntd • Naads .No Washing 72 Round •• ••, •• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• $11~69 You al most have to touch it before you discover that it's really vinyl. "Carnival" 1 has the look of textured fa~ric' and the easy-care Of vinyl , It even ha s custom cotton Irin g~. Simply wipe clean! Backed with flannel . Select from ~hese eleven beautiful solid decorator colors: Avocado, Blue, Cttron, Gold, Gray, L1me, Orange, Pin k, Reri, Ecru, White. Machine washable and never needs ironing. ' . HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • <o • e · e • · · I e I. . in ·co llis ion Five persons were InJured 160 where vehicles collided driven by George W. Baker, 17, Rt.l, Bidwell, and Charles L. Stroud, 115, New CarUale. Injured ·were Stroud and four pi!Mengers in his car, Linda Baldwin, 34, and Tamers Betz, II, both Rt. S, Galllpoll.a; Mary Stroud, 86, New CarUale, and James enttne at9:1~p.ni. Sunday on Rt. ~ ~~'"="p::;:;~;;;;:;;:;;:~mmc-wl ~~t~ ~~~~7E ~ g~y~~ ~~~~I.~ % ~~~ Embassy hostages given up ::~::::~da~:,~~~'l:':::~e!~'::'~v~~~~J::~ :m:=:;:;:;: .,:=:,: :;:,:;: : :; ~::: :=:• :=:•:=:=:•:•: ' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '~' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ';' ';' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~;:=: :=: : :;:',\} ~~r::;:~:u:'~~h=~: :;;::;:~~~~~~~~~~:~:0! pipHmoldug, 49-year-oldatlomey, IJ!ho served as chairman of the Bicentennial Commission. The couple announced Sunday they will wed "before the endofthlsyear."MlssTaylortookthedayofffrom the filming ofthem11vle version of "ALillie Night Music" today to he with her latest fiance, who headed the Navy from 1972-74 under President Nflon. Warner gave hisl+year.old bride-to-be a diamond ring at· a private weekend party, the ac.tress's press agent John Springer said. "I do not know how expensive It was," Springer said. · · · AYOIIobllln Follawlttt Sizes Including Frlng1: Eutem EurcpeU ei.iflca110111," anl!. "It did slow ua Pumeroy, ••• charged with driving left of center following an accident at 7:45 ,., a.m. Sunday on CR 30, Utroo lind eight tenths miles eost of Rt. 7, Officers said Uelt· mire's car lddeswlped an auto operl\ted by David n. Arnold, Rt. I, Hacine. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS VOL XXVII NO. 123 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1976 0 The first of lour Suturduy mishaps occurred at 10 ,30 a.m. on CR 10, throe ml11111 north of SR 3:14 where • pony ran Into the path of a Cllr ddven by James E. Housh, 42, Racine. There wos minor damage. A deer WBI kUied In an accfdent at 8:10 · p.m. saturday on Rt. 7, two tentha of I mJle lOuth oJ Addl.aon. The animal rln Into tile paill of a car oparalad by 110ter R. The state Highway Patrol said the accident seen~ was jU9!. ;::: sectarian violence. the lilob in the melee. Catholic minority. p.m. on Rt. 35, two and IHM!n Hooptir' 311, Trimble. south of the Hocking-Fairfield County line. 1'he open cockpit, ;::: Betty Williams and Mairla Aides helped the women from the Brian Stewart, the 1:1-ye'ar-old boy tenths miles west of Rl. 7. A single car lllllhap ocyellow plane w81 sald to have veered off the power lines and :':' Corrigan, who returned four days church Into a ~ and they were who was the focus of the protesting The Galila-Meigs Poll curred at t p.rn, satunlliy on craahed Into the water of Clear Creek. :':' ago from a speaking· tour In driven away with the crowd shouting meeting, died earlier Sunday fro111 . . State Highway Patrol said a SR 141, lbl tentha of a mile :::; America, were attacked at a Insults. Injuries received IOdayeago from a :::= · car going weatddven by John . weal of SR ·m. According Ill WASHINGTON - uNITED MINE WORKERS president :::: meeting Sunday called to protest the "I have never seen such hatred robber tiullet fired by British :;:: K. Munday, 24, Delaware, the flllrol, Robert L. Nance, Arnold ~r says charges that he. fired two top UMW :;:; death of a 13-year-<Jld boy, before," said Mrs. Williams, still troops. :::: was pulllng another car on a Jr., 18, Columhul, loll control Security forces later clashed with :::: traDer when the ch,aln broke of hil car which ran off the employes as part of a political purge are "absurd and :;:; As the two women stood on a - badly shaken, at her home later. totally without foundation." Miller's critics say he dismissed :::: speakers' platfonn, a man in the "But the whole business h&S simply roving mobs and a · :JS.year-<Jld ':': causing the trailer to go north side of the hlghtray, union puhllctst Bernie Aronson and executive assistant Eddie :'::, audience snatched the microphone strengthened our resolw. pregnant woman was hit In the face :::: sideways. The Munday car back acroaa the roadway t!Mln Burke -and Intends 1o fire several more employes - out of ::::: from Mrs. Corrigan and shouted "Hour campaign against violence by a rubber bullet. ::::: swerved, strlkin• a car off the lett aide striking a fear !!Jeywlll not sld his re-election bid nexl year. •:;:: abuse at her. meansanythlng,itmeansespeclally }l: operated by Della M. ditch. There wu moderote ·.;. 'lb 36 K Tbe In a statement issued Sunday, Miller said: "Anyone who :;:;: damage. No cltaUon WBI knows me wiU understand that firing people for being .;J,,,::::::::::::•:•:::•:::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;::::::::::,,:•:•:•:::•:=:•:=:=:•:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::;:=:=:=:=:=:=:•:=:•:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:•:•:•:~•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::}::, on o:;:~~er' fe~fr~u. .,:.~~ issued. 'politically dlsloysl' would be completely out of charocter for Afinal accident occurred at EXTENDED OUTLOOK turning in the middle of the me to do," he said. 11:311 p.m. saturday on SR 7, Wednesday lhroug• highway. · · The firings were "based on my assesament of their job Friday, cMIIce of ra1a Thompaon was taken to the ooe arxl seven tenlba miles performance," he said, and not "on who they supprot for union Wedoesday aud lair Holzer Medical Center for north of Pomeroy where Paul office.'; Rwnors by "unnamed sourees," he added, "are ROME (UPl} - Three embassy employes were pollee quoted one of the Thuraday and Friday. treatment of Injuries. D. Abla, 11, Rt. 2, Radne, absurd arxl totally without foundation." Palestinians shot their way treated for shock. attackers as saying as he Cool with hllbJ Ia the lOt Munday was cited to lost control of hl1 car which into the Syrian embassy here First reports . from the gave himself up. ud lows 1a !be 101. Municipal Court for lnaecure ran off the. left 1ide of the CARSON CITY, Nev. - WHITE INMATES at the Nevada with submachlne guns today scene Indicated the attackers One of the hostages, labor load. . · highway lllrlklng a guardraU. Claude 0. Reltrriite, 41, State Prison attacked black inmates in lhe dining hall Sunda~ and seized tWo hostages to may have taken as many as · attache Joseph Mlro, said the : ::::::::::::::::::~:,:,:::::::::::::;: ,,:, ::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::<: knifing two prisoners to death arxl Injuring 13 others, protest Syria's role in the five hostages, but embaBay attackerawaptedSyria to end authorities said. Prison officials said the assault was in an Lebanese fighting , They gave officials later said only lwO its support of anti-Palestinian apparent retaliation for a racial Incident two weeks ago. up to police after an hpur and were taken captive. forces In Lebanon. Generaily clear tonight, Administrative Officer Howard Pyles said the two inmates freed the hostages unharmed. "OUr job Ia finished. We "They said they wanted us lows in the mid 408. Sunny who died were black 89 well as 12 of the 13 who sulfe~ed One embassy oUlcial - a came to talk to • the 1D stop the massacre and to Tuesday, highs near 70. Injuries and knife wounds. "Two weeks ago, blacks assaulted ·coUnsellor - was wourxled in 11111bassador but the begin helping the Palestinian- ChanCe of precipitation near whites. Thll time, apparently,. the whites assaulted the the Initial attack. Two ambassador was not there," (('.onunued on page 12) · zero today through Tuesday. :i! Bitter wi·n ter predicted '!ill marry former Navy Secretary John Warner, a dapper, United Press International • " ...WehU• bump last ftek with the Ilu!J matte~ Ind.lhll F zve· · .l'n·I u_..._,. . d Weather ~~ ' the He~ agrfJOlllenl with the Ruaalana, and.added that the conceaslon wu made "Wlder presauf~ ." "I thlnt It's time we hive a · down for a week," llllld president who understands campeiiJI head Jalllel A. . the facts, about Eastern Ba~er. Europe and the entire Ford hlta the road llflllln world," he said. '1\le.day and w~ In The President won the New York IIIII New .Ieney backing Sunday In Dallu and Frldly 11111 sa~ 1n from the lurxlamentallat Rev. Iowa. llllnoll tllld Mllaourt'. W.A. Criswell, head of the In 1 Lllk with reporters largest Southern Baptist aboard Air Force One Qanday night, Baker elaborated on church In the country. Criswell, critical of First the IIIIW Ford approach. "I would eiQ)eCI 1D aee Uw La~ Betty Ford ·for her remarks lasl year about ·President get somewhat daughter Su.san's love life, niore aggnilllve In hla has since turned away from calliJI8lp lppNrance~, " he • fellow Baptist carter because 11id, but he ruled out of the· latter's remarks in . "dupel'ltlon-tnJe tlcUcl," wliCh hual.d Carter his been Playboy Magazine. Ford's aides were calling ualng. "We feel we hive refllllned last week "less than . outstanding" lor the the JllGIIItlllltm with QUI' very President, but forecast a ~ forays Into Ok· lah011111 and Tua~" durbtg ~~mqoe agressive" approach the weekend, he aald. in the coming days. DR. AND MRS. LEWIS TELLE stand at a fireplace In their beautiful P<rneroy home Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. TeUe personally greeted over 350 persona who attended the Meigs Coimty Homes Tour of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter held Suriday afternoon. The home of Dr. arxl Mrs. Telle formerly that of the late Mr. and .Mrs. Oor Shcaefer, was I or' 8 offered on the tour. Others (Jpening their homes lor the tour were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins and Mr' arxl Mr~ . Fennail Moore, also In Pumeroy; and Mrs, Walter Crooks Mr.Crow, arxl Mrs. Carl Horky,Mr. Middleport; Mr. arxl Mrs.arxl Fred Mr. . .· and Mrs. James Guinther and Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·Huston, · all in Syracuse. Refres!Jments Ill those attending the tour Local Bowling . and Tens during the weekend. Carter decried voter apathy Sunday in a black Chicago neighborhood and then, to · Pullah audiences, pictured the odmlnistratlon as surren(lerlng the bettie for human rights of. easlern Europe8118. carter heads for Wlaconiln later today. Sensing an opening In Ford's defense, Darter 'said · Ford bad "abandoned" the human rights provisions of NEW YORK- CONEE BOSWELL, WHO OVERCAME a ·dlsabllngparalyslsfrompolioatagethreetobecomeasinglng ~In the 193oa, died early today of cancer· She was 88. Miss Boswell, who Wlderwent major cancer surgery Feb. 10, died at 12:45 a.m. at Mount Sinal HoiiPitalln Manhattan,. a hospital offiCial iald. . . She always appeared on stage with a long gown hiding the · fact !he was in a wheelchair, according to former publ.lcist and famUy lrlena Jim McCarthy..Her career began In New Orleans With her two sisters, Martha and "Vet," as The BosweU Sllters. The group was one of the most au~sslullemale vocal groups, preceding the Andrews arxl McGuire sisters, But their act broke up I!' 1936 whe~ the sisters left the group tD marry. One slater aurvlves, "Vel," Mrs. Helvetia Jones,ofWestchesterCounty.mariha ~led about 13 years ago. HO"G KONG _ HUA KUO-FANG, PROct.AiMED. by· ... Peking wall poslers as the successor to Mao Tse-tung, met a vlaitln& head of state In the Chinese capital today in h\9 capacity aa preml~r. DlpomaUc sources In Peking and Hong Kong reported ·that poslera have appeared In Peking and Shanghai to congratulate Hua on his appointment as the new party chairman. 1 1/1 Posters will feature haunted school program The Meigs County Chapte_r with ail 'lllnntrl lo be anof the March of Dimes 11 nounced, 0111 for each srade sponsoring a . county-wide . level. Each flnll winner will ·poster contest In elementary .-lve a new ~ bill. schools to promote a Each wlnnlntl conleltant lhould brlnl 1111 polter to the "Haunted School." ....._ ... ._._ The "Haunted School' ' on "Ha··~-w_. ............... _. 12 Sunday, oet. 21, from ~:30 to noon and 2 p.m. on Oct. 31 to 10 p.m. at the old Pomeroy be ~layed. Senior High School buDding , 1""'1.. • on E. Main Street will feature haunted room1, horror . . moviei, 1po0ky cartoona, a carnival arxl a, h!lkeaale. • • The imnual meeting of the · ' Admlulon · will be Sl ' _per ' Meigs County Farm Bureau Jll'l'800 • • Federation has been set for Two poJters will be cholen 7:21pm. on Tuesday at1he from each· grade wllh each Chester Elementary School achool having 12 posters to The Peinut i!npde, a starting with a steak dinner. submit for final judging. An elJ)Ian&tion of the Farm After preUmJnary judging on group of 10 aupporletl of Bureau identification for a Oct. 15, the winning polteta · Presidential candidate crime prevention program wiU be dlaplayed In the dif· Jimmy Cuter of tile Athena ,area will be at • the will ·be .diacuased arxl ·en- ferent communities. tertalnment will be by the Final jtidglng wiD be Oct. 31 Ds!toctotlc Hea•rter• In Pomero;y at &ppi'!JSimalely Aladdin Shrine Temple 6:30 p.m. Tueada;y inllead of Chanters, a lively group of Tl!uraday . u announced singers from Columbus. earlier. Tickets at ,1.50 for adulta and The gnn1p from · Georcia lor children may be and other Southern lllates secured from any board makea up lba brigade and · member. travel• .ria bus In . their Board members include campa1p adfvlty. Earl Dean, Ralph Carl, Bill AI 7:30p.m. Weclneaday the Oarr, Eula Wolfe, Mrs. John grand openJnc of Democratic Colwell, Mrs. Don1ld Mora, Headquarter~ allba corner of Nonna WIU, Tom Hamm, Main IIIII 8JCIIIIOI'e lila. will Tom Sayre, Don Wilson, ba beld. Rep. Roll Jama will Henry Frank and Mrs. be on hand for botb lhe visit Harold White. ReservaUons by the Peanut Brlpde and also may be made at the the opening of the federation office: 992-2181. ;=BureAu to include squirrels that don't weeks early, white-tailed Sexy deer, squirrels chatter when they gather wasps are building their nests sporting thick fur and "I haven't seen too many In " ~tgh in the t•ees ond gathering food without the graas" saye Mrs. Lane: raceoons' pelts are. thick chattering and "'!'oolly "there are more In the house all sure signs of of a rough worms" decked out in thick this year than in the grass. winter. !)lack coats have brought The last lime 1 remember "I expect quite a bit of predictions of a bitter winter that happening was in 1959, snow," Crane said. from folklore enthuSiasts. and that winter broke all· And he's a .bit WQmed Frisky deer spell a wild records In TeMessee. We bad about the grey squlrtela. The winter for IJpper Michlg.an. sa feet of 80,.., during the don't hibernate, he says, so "The deer ore getting awful winter." . ,. it's a mystery where they've sexy ah'eady. i can tell you Lydel Sims, hlDllorlst and gone. But If they're seen it's gonna be colder than it's colwnnlst for the Meniphla he8dlng south, Crane warns, been in a long time," says Commercial Appeal, has it could be time "~. cut Mer! Katlka, who lives near been watching woolly bear another cord of wood. the tiny , Upper Peninsula caterpillers _ so-called And Tom Coles of Chicago's community of Bete Grise. "woolly worms" suburban Glenview, m., says "The deer are rolling awful throughout the mld.SOuth. He fatfish In Lake Michigan and -early. It's almost inunoral. It .says more of ' them are "Incredibly gluttonous" means lots of snow sure.•' sporting very black coats _ a ·bears. In northern 'W1acons1n The winter of 199-1960 was . sign of cold weather - but presage a bUter winter In the a rough one in the Tennesee that reports are Midwest, With a spring that mountains and Helen Lane, fragmentary, will be long In coming. , eas,t Tennessee's folk "Oui- early sampling " he Even the Old Fanner s weather·· prophet, say~ joked "Indicates 40 pe~ cent Almanac has lltUe liolace. ' 8J10ther one just like It may of ill~ surveyed woolly bears" "Abe Weatherwlae" - the .be on Its way. ll!'e predicting a cold winter, book's mythical long-range "Corn shucks are real thick 20 per cent are predicting an prognostlcot?r - predicts this year on sweet corn and average winter and 30 per 1977 will be an extremely the fur on squirrels Ia thick, cent do not yet know what w frigid winter In the N«theut too. we could get some make of it." and advises: "Bett~r do your humdingers here on this In New Hampshire, shopping before ram or snow mountain," she said. Richard crane, an come dropping." He alao Other indicators, she said, au ctloneer-farmer In predicts contmued droug)lt In nuts, low.flying hawks and an Hillsborough County, is the West and Central Great abundance of crickets. But braced for .rough winUlr. He Plains. spiders provide the clincher. says geese went ~uth two meet -Tuesday Brigade .m \. .nester oommgm on Tuesday 'I headquarter~. II I( � 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 10, 1976 burleon roberts