https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/74f482f1efe0a91e7a0271f87e7338e8.pdf c6762e076c5cb34fc5f2d1bb0953e6b3 PDF Text Text . <' • l~ ·TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport·Porneroy, 0 .•Friday. Oct. 151 1976 (Continued from page I) , ~. persona;,::~.ces .. 1 ·. I ne';"~ tlng 8 ~JOating or not V O a . t ~~ aw 88 8 csaiamd ~~llgjn t iiS~deh, Calrlt~~ · us sai e oug 1 w hold a press conference to explain these thmgs rather thon hide in the Wh1te House." At the New· York dinn~r . Carter proposed an agreement with the Spviet Union for a "qUick freeze " and . eventual mutual · reduction in awmic weapons. He said the program ,should be coupled with a plan to halt . fi WASHINGTON (UP! ) Even Preo;ldent Ford has to fudge o little in his checkbook to cover those ever present bills. . l'ord said as much Thursday night during his news conference when he was asked about some aspects of his per)onal finances which emerged In a review of his bank records and tax returns during his vice presidential confirmation hearings. '!'he examination showed that at one point, the checks F'ord had written put his bank account $3,000 in the red but • Veterau Memorlll Hotpllal John Fry, New Haven; ADMITTED - Debby Josephine Mdory, Racine; Barnette, Racine; Ruby Harry Coleman, Reednllle; (Continued lr001 page I) McCoy, Polnl Watts, Buckhannon, Va.; Lester Pleasant; Merle Clark, which opens informally next Thunday.and officially convenes t.rry Curtla, Long Bottom; He said instead that Coq· Myrtle Durst, Syracuse; Vinton; Gerald Donobue, gress. investigating hhn Oct. 25. -Pomeroy. Asked what hla options would be if the Britlah.;sponsored before he became vice talks break down, he said : "I would belleve, and gather the prEtsident, had given him ua more moderate black Rhodesians and ((]gether we would ~ clean bill of health ." "Those are the facts of forward. There are many black Rhodesians here, moderate life " Ford said. "I write people, who want to work with wt, " Smith said. "I've had a number of messages over the last few weeks Indicating this to checks , . me.11 · · ·Cah~dates EverybQdy fudg'e s News •• in Briefs .Veep debate: a classic DISCf4,RGED - Mary Rolllh, CUfford Ic8111o-, Lela Roblnlall, Allee bro berry' Lucy llcCulm, lima McDIIIiel, Lydia Ebenbadl, Rldlard Norman. By ARNOLD B. SAWISUK WASHINGTON IUP!l .., Americans · wiN watched vi~esidentla l Clindldates Robert Dole and Walter Mondale whale away at each other Friday Right got 1 demonstration of how really seuoned political battlers go about their trade. Whether they convinced anyone of anything, both senawrs succeeded at getting across the points they went to Houston to make . Each lambasted his opponent, the opposition party and all their works past and present, holding out .little hope of survival of-the nation except in tile election of their own ticket. Neither backed the oth& into any corner and if significant damage was done it would have to have been in the eyes of those who watched the confron!Rtloo with •• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ;:;:;:::::;::::::::::::;::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· MOScoW - THE SOVIET UNION TODAY denounced President Ford and Jinuny Carter for "overstepping the line" SPECIAL NOTE in foreign policy statements and said in Pravda Ford had Area anglers are "outraged the Soviet people" by inviting Americans of East .rem inded ol the bau Euorpean background to the White House. · · . flshlog tournament Ibis Pravda, which as the party newspaper reflects the official Saturday sponsored by the KremUn view, said : "Tbls is the only way the Soviet people local chapter ol the BaSI can interpret such· an extremely ~iendly action as the Club. Entry lee Is 125 per holding at the White House of a gathering of emigre riff-raff th e spread uf nuclear the am~ount was soon reim· two man boat, and first from the Baltic and other republics of the Sovi~t Union, weapons w countries that bursed by that amount. prize Is 25 per cent of aU Poland, Czechoslovakia and Yugoolavia. don't have them now. The President was asked entry fees. "Addressing these renegades;: the newspaper said, "the Dole and Sen. Walter Mon· how then Rep. Gerald Ford, . Applications and further Republican candidate, in a bid to curry favor with them, said a Democratic R·Mich .. came up with that dale, his lDiormation may be oblot of thinl(s which have nothin" wdo with a seriowt statesopponent, will confront each much money so quickly ? laioed by coolactlng Steve manlike approach to international affalra. "Similar other tonight In . the "That was my next payFlnl•w at Flolaw Gravely campaign's vice ·presidential check," Ford said to a good Tractor Sales In Pomeroy. statements have recently come from Jinuny Carter," Pravda debate in Houston. It will be deal of laughter. Starting time Is 8 a.m. at said. nationally televised, startin~ He con tinued: the Ravenswood, West , WASHINGTON -WITH A SLAP AT TilE ENTII\E drug at 9:30p.m. EDT. " I think a few people In this VIrginia boat ramp. The . industry for test methods, the Food and Drug Admlnlslratlon country have written checks, fish must come from the is cracking down on a widely prescribed noiHISpirin arthritis an d tllen wailed until the end Racine Pool of the Ohio painkiller whose manufacturer allegedly covered up of themontll .and then mailed River. damaging laborawry studies. · • the checks,.. We mailed those ··:::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: · The drug, Naprosyn, came on the U. S. market only last checks after we had the March. It hoomed from 3,000 prescriptions that month to money in the account but I EDWARDS BROKE nearly 100,000 a month later In tile year. wrote the checks before the ADN\.IRAL SAN DIEGO (UP! )- ForThe FDA advised consumers who have been wtlng Naprooyn end of the month ," Ford said. mer actor Vlncen t Edw3rds that it may soon !xi no longer available and "It would·be wise SALE "It 's J.t perfectly legitimate has fil ed a bankruptcy for patients to discuss with their physicians alternative drugs thing and there was never an petition, claiming debts of wrelieve arthritis pain." "The non-aspirin prescription drugs Color T. V., stereo , overdraft In my account." f'efrige-r.itor s, fr eezers , more than $102,731 and assets similar w Naproayn are presently marketed with FDA Ford did not respond of only $1,830. dishwashers, micro wave approval','' it aid. ovens and range s. directly w a quest ion on how Edwards, who starred in he and his wife Betty th" " Dr. Ben Casey" managed to live in high- television series, said his BAKER priced Washington on only $5 .Jiabl!llles were , for the most w $15 in cash each week part, personal .Joans and fees FURNITURE during 1972, as tax retums owed fo · business TUPPERS PLAINS - begin and end the actiVities. Members of lhe fire deparl· while he was in Congress management agents. MIDDLEPORT, b. Trick or treat night here will ment wi ll assist the children . be observed Thursay, Oct. 28, showed. Edwards listed hi.s from 7 to a p.m. It was an- Residents wishing to t~ke occupation as screenwriter nounced today by Nita Jean part are to turn on their porch ' but said he was unemployed . Ritchie. president of Tuppers lights·. The event Is for Plains Community Club, and children 12 years and under . CHESTER - Members of Lindsey Lyons. president of the Orange Fi_re Department . Shade River Lodge are tO .. · The siren will sound to meef af lhe ha ll Saturday APPEAL REFUSED mornirlg ~t 10 a .m. to paint COLUMBUS (UPl) - The the roof. An excellent pattern and solid color selection made just far you Ohio Supreme Court has • CHESTER - The ·Chester refused to hear an appeal Energy reform . PTA will meet Monday at to your exact measurements • Standard or deluxe Pleating, lined filed by Ronald F . Riviere, a 7:30 p.m. at the school. Columbus dentist the state . needed in U. S. Grandparents night wilt be Observed . Fina l plans for the or unlined - We'H glad~ help you 5eled the calOr that'~best cla ims got $277,423 in . . school carniva l which will be Medicaid overpayments. WASHINGTON (UP!) -'- A held Oct. 23, will be made. your home. group of publicly owned ·- RACINE - 'The Racine utilities says the United Einergency Squad was called ON SALE - HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX States must prepare for Thursday ASK TOWED at 3:25p.m. to RD "mandatory curtailment" of A marriage licen~e was Long Bottom for Lou Me· issued to Raymond Gran· electricity unless the Murray , a medical patient nlson Varian, 28, Hartford, government makes major who was taken ·to Holzer r-Aedica l Center . and Ellen Garnel Demoskey, energy reforms such as creation of a federal fuel 22, Middleport. company. • In a report prepared for REPORT OF CONDITION "This set ha·s a new "Service Miser" presentation to President Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the chassis consisting of five integra ted Someones Birthday? l'ord and Jinuny Carter, the circuits, in -line stripe picture tube, · American Public Power Send A POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Association says there is no and an electron gun providing a OF POMEROY coordination between federal brighter, sharper pictu re. regulatory agencies. II also in the slate of Ohio, at the close of bwtiness on September 30, 1976 published in rei!J)Onse to says major energy com· · call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161; panies price all fuels at the 1 1 going rate for the most ex· pensive. Tliere is too little National Bank Region Number 4 · Charter number 1980 regard, the report said Thursday, for the needs of the Statement of Resources and Liabilities . Locai notices, briefs · QUASAR 19" Portable Color TV lor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BIRTHDAY BOUQUET 12.50 • 10.00 consumer. Appearing· For Their Second Big Week At The "INN PLACE" · QUINTESSENCE II DANGER HONORED WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford Thursday presented modern dance pioneer Martha. Graham, 82, with the Medal of Freedtm the highest civlllan award he can bestow - at a White House banquet in her honor. · It was no White House secret that Miss Graham's selection stemmed in part from urging by Mrs. Ford, who danced with her company befOre her marriage w the President. The only other persons who have been ..!0 honored by Ford, were diplomat Davie K. E. Bruce, pianist. Artur Rubinstein and Olympic track star Jesse Owens. 411 ..-.... IU II .-c.. SfUTI'ER STAR NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) - The NBC television netw!Jl'k didn't know that Country . Music Association . Entertainer of the Year Mel Tillis wai in the music business when it rejected lour stuttering dog food com· merdals he did, a spokesman said Thursday. ''How were·we supposed to know who he was?" said Ernie Otto, the head of NBC's public relations . department. "We didn't know Tillis was famous for his stuttering." Both NBC and CBS had turned down the commel!tials for Purina Dog OJow saying Tillis' stuttering could be offensive lO some viewers. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR Make Your Reservation8 Early a11d Enjoy the Music Quintessence II THE .MEIGS .INN VOTION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE . Cash and due from banks ..... , .. , .... . . ... . . . . .... . •. . .. . , .•..... . •.. , .. $1,532,679.99 U.S. Treasury securities ...... ... ................... , ............ , ....... 9,569,449.45 Obligations of other U.S. Gov'tagenclesand corps . .. .......... . , ............. 132,9'17.76 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ........ , . ..... •.. . ... .•.. . .. . 2,076,4!)3.84 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ........... . ........ .. ... . , : •...... .. ..... . 1,742.50 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . ......... . . , , .... . .... .. ... ...... . 42,000.00 Federalfunds sold and securities purchased , ' . . under agreements to resell . .. ... ............. .. ........... " ... " ....... ' 1100,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income)........ . .. . ........ 9,607,641.02 Less: Reserveforpossibleloan losses ............ , ..... ... .... 66,019.39 , Loans, Net , .... .... . ............ ... ... . . ... , ......................... 9,541,621.63 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and · · olher assets representing bank premises .........•• , . . , , •.... •••. .. , , . , . , .. 316,043.50 other assets .. : .... . ............ ... ....... : . .. .... ........ ...... .... . . ..... 2,654.94 TOTAL ASSETS ..... , .. ... ... ..................... ... ..... . ... ..... .. $24,015,663.61 - - Demand deposits'of individuals, prtnshps., and corps, , ...•.. , ... . .• , . , ... , .. 4,856,561.75 Time and saviilgs deposits of individuals, · • prtnships,,andcorp5 ....... , ... , .. . .. , . ....... , ............... : ....... 4,925,017.45 DepositsofUnitedState8Govennent. ... ........... ..... ..... • .............. 106,935.33 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions . .... .. .... ..• .... . .. . ·. , ... , ..•. 2,146,300.15 Certified and officers' checks ... . , ......... , ................................ 38,127.15 TOTALDOMESTICDEPOSITS ......... ... .......... .......... ... . ..... 22,071,941.83 ~~ Tolaldemanddeposits .... .. .................. . . .......... 5,911,687.72 . Total timti and savings depoaits .... , ................ : .. . ... \6,160,254.11 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES ..... . ·..... . ... . ...... , . ...... ..... ... ........... 22,071.941.83 Other liabilities .. . ............. . .. ...... ............... . ...... :, ..• , ...... 84,744.15 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .. .... . $22,156,685.98 - - - - Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 8,000 b. No. shares outstanding 8,000 (par value) ... : ............. , ......... .. $200,000.00 Surplus . ........................ .... . ...... ·... ... . ..... . ............... 1,200,000.00 Undivided profits . . .. .. ... . .. ....... .. , ........ . ...... .. . . ... .. . . •........ 422,600.37 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves. , .• •, ... . ... , .. ....... . . .. 36;377.26 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. .... .... . ....... ~ .............. . . ..... ..... $1,858,9'17.63 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL. , ...... : .. . ..• . .. , .. .. .... : 24,015,663.61 -. - - - A~l:~~d~e0fr~~~e::.~d~:~.~~di~.~ ~~ ~~:~ ~~~: ·.. :. ... •....•....... $1,443,641.00 cCJ z c1111 0 IIU I Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agr~ents to resell ...... . ........ . .. . .. ........... , ... ... . ..... I ,370,000.00 _ Total loans : .. , .. ,, ... ,, ..••.. , . . . , .. , ...... . .•........ •.... . • , ... •. :·.9,626;893.01 Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices ........ : , ....•... , ... •. 1100,000_.00 Total deposits .... . ........................... . .......... . . ... . , ...... 22,066,0110.87 Time deposits ol$100,000or more (outstanding as ol report date) . Time cerilficates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more ...•. , . •. . , . 700,000.00 I Maxine GrUfith, Cashle.r , of the abovlHIBIIled bank do hereby declare that this Report of ~dlUon Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Maxine Griffith Octobet8,19'16 ' We, the undersigned direciors attest the correctness of this statement o1 resources and liabilities. We declare that il has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Edison Hobstetter Roger Morgan - Directors Orion W. Roush - • •a favorite in mind. n.. two men were different. Dole was casual and usually ·cool, a polit.ical counterpuncher-scoring moot heavily in digs and jabs at the Democrats and in respon..,. w Moildale . ' Mondale avoided a conteat of wit with an acerbic Dole. Instead, even though he appeared amused a• aome o( tiie ~nsan 's statements, Mondale remained seriO<U and sincere. At the same time, he fri!Oiy traded Insults and charges with the Republican. · __ ·In some ways,' botH men were more , · rel'axed and more fluent then the presidential debaters have 'been In two previO\IS debates. While Dole Was at his peak in snapping at .the Democrats, he also remembered to stress again and again the principal Republican campaign tlleme of peace. - Mondaie also hewed to his own campaign's ltne, streaslng Jimmy Clr,itr's promise of cornpaaslon and of naUODfl , leadership. He sounded, perhaps becau10 of per90nal experience, more sure of himSelf then ·Carter. Dole missed few opportunities. He • mentioned Ca rter's Playboy intervle t~ his crillcl!m of Lyndon Johnson and hla we of lltx 18ws to reduce his own Income t.lles . Mondale got Watergate oltt of the hox .and Dole · accused him of whipping on Richard Nixon. Dole blamed world War D and the Korean War on the Democrats., Mondale replied that the GOP ca11tlidate lind earned a reputation as a hatr.het man . All together, both· came off as men who could handle themselves in heavy political sheUfire And who relish the opportunity lo domonstrate it. • • Southern Ohio popular with tourists ' ...,u"!l""'" '•·: THE MEIGS aJUNTY REPUBUCAN Headquarters, located at the Melp 11m, near tbe Second St. entrance, was olfldallr opeded Frlday afternoon. On hand for the occasion IJOI'e front, I to r, Larry Spencer, clerk of courts candidate; Eleanor Roboon, recorder candidate; John C. Bacon, .. ' common pleas court judge candidate; Merril Triplett, candidate [or district representative; Robert Hortenbach, candidate for sheriff; back row, I to r, Mildred Withee, a headquarters worker, and Richard Jones, candidate for "county comlliiasloner . · · · · PORTSMOUJ'H - Southern ·Ghio ha~ pro'i'lld a frequently selected place wvisit on lhe maps carried by tourists .. · This was obvious at the Travel Infonnatlon C~nter for Southern Ohio on US 23 at Wakefield which· recently completed a hillbiY SUCCl!5Sful first season. Opened by the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development Office of Travel and Tourism with a staff of three, the Center was open seven days a week from late spring w early autunm. Approximately !Q,OOO persons sought road directions, maps, suggestions on whfire to go and what to Min Southern Ohio as well as brochures promoting Ohio attractions in general. Dramas ond outdoor reerea tion ' mked. high among the destinations of the Visitocs. Canoeing and backpacking, as well as more modest hiking, are acllvitle• on the increase. There was shown a slgnmcanl interest in trailq associated with Granny Gatewood and Ann BaUey, and hiking corridors between the Buckeye Trail and the Ohio River, and west through Wayne National Forest. Over halt the Center's Visitors were non· According to' Robert. L. Mohi, supervisor of the Center project, a l!lrge number of thO!!e from out-<Jf-state had hnd no Intention of "e•plorint! " In Soui.hern Ohio until swpping In and being Informed what the area offers . SOmetimes II was a brochure which caught their eye, or some of the featurOOI on the big walimap. On several occaslo119 travelers returned to the center a week or more later wexclaim how glad they were they'd stay ed and to prlase the Ohloans. service tl1ey'd received at an eating place. maini.ennnce of H cnmp or par~ or the• • ' tmts· tntittt '' . VOL 11 NO. 38 GAlliPOLIS~ POl NT PlEASANT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1:7; 1976 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS .., PresideTtt wor land of Lincoln By IRA R•. AlLEN Judges for park logo . -~ announced Is coosidered Carter territory and Ohio with its 25 elecwral votes is viewed as a Ulllled Pnu hllem•tmol Prtlldent Fa-d. wblatleatopped his way toss-up. tlu'oulb till Abe Lincoln country of down· Ford, increasing his stridency after a state I1lfnctlil Saturday, trading telegrams brief letup, told crowda Cartet is a with Jimll)t Carter on the issue of whooe candldatewho would "say anything, anypolitical clplml .are correct. where" w get elected and who ''wanders, •~· c:aet., .. ~ In Olilo, wired ~avers, waffles and wiggles. He's not tile Ford and ubd lit ~o;nt 88 a matter man you want to be prl!!ident." of "lntesrity" to otop lnakbig ''mWeadlng The President also repeatell the charge, · ahd erron.OU. statements" aboot him and 11m made at his Thuriday night news . hla porty. ' '.: . conference, uiat when carter says the 'Ford ,oent (lirter a reply citing specific country is not respected abroad "he's p-ea reports and public stalementa.about slandering the United States." .netled contradlcUons by the Democratic Ford said Carter wants to raise taxes foc cUdldate. Ford asld "I eagerly await" the middle class, ellmbtate the income tax n;n Friday'~ llnal presidential debate to deduction for home mortgage Interest hear Qlrler'l response. payments, cut the defense budget 115 llbe states each candidate chose to bUIJon and Increase federal spending by Clrtlpalgn In Saturday are among tbe most 1100 billion. Each ol those claims -denied politically Important In the nation . Both by Carter -has been raised before, and Ililnofs aitd Ohio have long records of 90metimes In similar language, by GOP v'ollrig for winning presideptial running mate Robert Dole. candidates. !Ulnola has gone for the winner Certer, before leaving for Cincinnati, ' In each of tbe past 14 presidential . 'held a news conference in Kanas City, Mo., elections. where he claimed Ford was distorting his As the 1976. campaign enters the home views. stretdl, !Ulnois with Its Z6 electoral votes Anniversary of foWiding marked Today, SUnday, October 17, 19'18, Ia the IB8Ih annlvenary ol the foundlog of Galllpolll. To ·commemorate and celelnte the even~ the Gollla County ' · . Blllorfcal Society wfliiJMDIOr a receptlou at St. Peter's Episcopal Church at 3 p.m. to wbldlthe publle II Invited. All are welcome, alao, to allend the "'gular meeting of the Gallla County llislorlcal Society for October 11 St. Peter's Episcopal Church starting 11 1:30 ., p.m. wbeiiRickMonO'OfColumbul will tali on the subjei:t, "HistorleaiSftesln · · ·Gallla CouDty 88 Related to Reereattoo." • Advertising executive .. James D~er retires· . '" '" GALUFOLIS - James E. Danner, till, completed 48 years service In the area's ~per Industry when be retired as advertillng dlreetor of the Ohio Valley 1/ublillllng Co. Aug. 31. . ~~~ Danner 1 who ugrew up with the luineu," began his newspaper career at 1he age of , 19 In JIIIY, 1930, !Vith the 'GaliiiiOifa Tribwle when the late Harold W, !felherholt wu edJ!or and publisher. . " Danner began as a "printer's devil" In tile ''beck llhop," at ualary of $1 per day. lie spent oeven Years in the Tribune's \'neclianlcal department. . . ,, In Sepiembef, 1837, Danner was· iiimed the Trfbunt's llrSI advertising ·!!\laager by Publilbel; Welherbolt. . · ,,, The Tribune produced its blsgest edition ever In liMO, the . U~ge Sesqul. CeateMia~. when the Old French CitY telebrated Ill 1501b birthday. Althou&b outalde help waa hired by Mr. Wetherholt Ill bolb advertising and editorial, Damet · jJiayed a majclr role In the success of that' publicltloo 36 yean ago. Denner was the ' l['rlbune's adverUslng manager unUI July, 11166. . ~.. During hll auoclatlon with the local J!lpet'l over tha past four and on~all deCades, Danner served un eo .,.. · {Oanllnued on page I) , JAMES E. (JIM) DANNER .. 1976 GAHS HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Miss Yvonne Zeoli, center, daugh!Alr of Mr. and Mrs . Mike Zeoli, was crowned 31st annual homecoming queen prior to Friday night's lronwii-GallipoUs football Rame on Memorial Field, Princesses are Lou Ann Willis:left, and Tammy Hemsworth, right. Student Body President Bill Smeltzer and Vice President Mike . Wigglesworth participated in the pre-game activities. (Keith Wilson photo). Yvonne Zeoli crowned 1976 homecoming queen GALUPOUS - Miss Yvonne Zeoli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zeoli and a senior sponsored by JIOE (Junior l!itensive Office Education) was crowned Gallia Academy High School's 31st annual homecoming queen on Memorial Field Friday night. . Acapacity crowd was on hand despite a brief electrical storm minutes before ceremonies began. Miss Zeoli was one of 19 candidates seeking the 1976 crown. Members of her court were Tanuny Hemsworlh, sponsored by the GAllS Key Club, and Lu Ann Wlllis, sponsored by the Varsity G. rwaney TolUver, GAllS band director, was in charge of the homecoming activities. He was assisted by Mrs. Gr~f Cook Jr., Bill Smeltzer, student body presl<tent, and Mike Wtggteswortn, Jltue Devil gridder and vi.ce president of the student body, crowned the queen and pre!!ented flowers to the queen and her court. The 19 candidates were paraded op and down the Gallipolis sideline s on a Bob Evans Farm wagon. A jeep used to pull the wagon was furnished by ruverside AMC Jeep. . The GAllS marching band played during Friday's ceremonies. Jon Hallas, .aasJstant band director' served as the public address announcer. The homecoming ceremony 'ended with the GAllS Alma Mater, Star Spangled Banner and Blue Devils Fight Song. Other GAHS queen candidates were Beth Abels, Tami Bush, Becky Call, . Barbara Edelmann, Kim HendersoJi, Katie Hennessey, Debbie Johnson, Am)' K1Ucely, Cindy Min~, Patty Newshut,, Mary Roderick, Lorrie Sager, Collern Turner, Darla waru, Cathy Woerner and Patrice Wright. The visiting Ironton Tiger band . opened halftime show activities with Air view offered of strip mining, farm ponch, contoured several outstanding numbers. . The Blue Devil band presented ita annual homecoming show. Selections included, "Does ' Anybody Really Know POMEROY - A Conservation Air What Time It ls,"lollowed by "Tommy," Tour ts being planned for next Sunday1 The musicians then presented a Ocwber 24, at the Ohio University Airport concert selection' from the Bachman in Albany, Jointly sponsored as a non-profit public service activity by the Athens and Turner Overdrive hit, "Not Fragile." The Tolliver mwtlclans then played Meigs County Soil & Water Conservation one of the most beautiful ballads on the Districts. . chatts today, "Feelings," ll!llde popular The public Is urged to take advantage of by Morris Albert, this air tour to view strip mining, conwur This wao followed by "Saturday In the fanning, ponds and other land uses from Park." an altitude of 500 to 1,000 feet. From noon until about 5p.m. flights wiil The GAHS"majorettes Wefe featured in the routine' to Neal ' Sadaka's be made at a $5 minimum rate per person, composition titled, "Bad Blood," to three people per flight, in an approximate 10 mile radiwt ~om the airport. Longer conclude the halftime show. . Homecomi~g activities were flights will be 'made at proportionately concluded with a dance at GAllS Soturday higher rates if desired. A charter plane night. will also be available for extended flights w.lth rates depending upon mileage and number of people riding. J'l'or further lnfonnaUon or reservatJons REFORMATORY PICKETED for specific ilmes call the Meigs Dlsttict MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Ahout a office 99U647 or District supervisor, Roy dozen guards, protesting. alleged Miller IIM-3617 or the Athens District office manpower shortages, picketed the Qhlo · ii93-6S73. State Reformatory Saturday, but operations were reported to be nonnal. Steve Keiser, president of Locall141 of the American Federation of State, County and MuniciJ!BI Employes, said the picket line was "WormaUonal. We want people JA~N - Wednesd~y at6 p.m. the w know ~be problem here." lOth Congreaslonal District Democratic Action Club will meet at the Public·· Library i~ Jackson. Speakers from the lOth District, which covers 12Y, CI\Unties CURFEW ·ORDERED from Zanesville to Ironlon, will discuss the POMEROY - Ope to acts of issues facing the l\atlon and the state in the vandalism )'omeroy Mayor Clarence forthcoming election. Andrews bas placed a curfew on juv.eniles Jerry Adams, Democratic candidate from now until Nov. I, beginning at 8 p.m. from tbe 91st Ohio House seat, will talk on ·Any juvenile out after tile hour of 8 p.m. Utility"Rate Refonn. Membership is open should be with their parents, if not the to everybody living within the Tenth parents will be prosecuted . District; but especially Democrats. land, from Albany Action Ouh to meet GALUPOUS - Tne French Art Colony has announced the three Judges who will do the initial screening in the cont.st to design a log9 or symbol that may become a regifllered trademark for the future 0. 0 . Mcintyre Metropolitan Park lliatrict. C21010n were . Mrs. Sarah Moshier, Mrs. Margaret Brim .and Mlu Mar/9rle Rinehart, all accompllstied l!l'tistl rom. this community in their own right.. · · Deadline w receive entries in the contest is October 31. Immediately following that date, the three judges wiil review the designs that have been entered In tbe competition 88 'an initial acreening. The final dectslon In making the official sele<:tlon of a design will be JJUide by tlle Park Commiasloners who are Dr. Clyde Evall9, Tom E: J011es and Dr. WWiam Thomas. Entries must be made on 811 by 11 inch paper In black and white . 'Mte logo or aymbol design ltoelf must flt Inside a m1n1mumof6'' by 7'', at a malimum of 7" by 9". 'Mte art work may he of any size or shape but within thoie given dlmensl0111. No limit is made fOI' the number of entries that can be made· by itny one lndlvidllll. All ' inter..ti!d cltllens who wilh to compete in the contest may enter. There are no reqUirement. for age or place of. residence. The probate judge, park . commissioners, French Art P,lony Judles and members ..- their famiiJes may not compete. Entries st>ould be sent to PARK CONTEST, the French Art Colony, Box 112, Gallipolis, Ohio 45831. 'lbooe entering the contest should place their· name, address and telephone number on the back of each of their entries. The winner wW be llllllounced Thanklgivlng week and receive a oaah prlle of 1100. !! it Is ·appropriate, bonorable mention prizes wiil be made. All entries become the property of the Park Commission. S& W District meeting noted · POMEROY - Ticketa are available for the·Melgs Soil and Water Conservation District annual meeting Nov, 4 at Cheater Elementary School, Chester . .Ticketa are 13each for the steak dinner to be served at 7:07 p.m. followed by election of supervisors, presentation of awards, and entertainment. Clarence McKnight will show slides of inter..ting and unusual mailboxes aU over tlle country' taken during hll travelll. A barbershop quartet will provide musical ·entertainment. . Tickets may be obtained fr001 the SCS and ASCS offices, oecoud floor of the Farmers Bank building; the Eztensloo office on Mulberry Hta., or (rom the10 individuals : Thereon Johnson, Shenefield, Roy Miller, David Gloeckner, Joe Bailey, VIrgil King, Boyd Ruth, Leota Young and Bob Mattox.' Candidates for the election of two · supervisors are: Jamea Carnshan; Sutton Twp.; Thereon Johnson, Letart Twp.; James i.Aicas, Rutland Twp.; and Roy Miller, Diester Tw!l. Anv landOJIIler ~ (Oantinued on page 2) II•• I ~ �. ~'~:-::_TbeSUndayTfm Senllnei,SWlday,Oct.l7,1t76 James.to speak Red ·tape battle REEDSVILLE - Rep. Ron lead the pledge to the flag and James will be speaker when Warren Pickens, president of the Major Reed Memorial in the Reedsville Citizens for a Reedsville la dedicated at Better Community Club, will 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. introduce hOnored guests. The Eastern High School A representative of the Band, directed by James • Meigs County Pioneer and Wilhelm, Jr., will play the Historical Society will be on National Anthem to open the the speaking -: program. In· program an!l appropriate vocation will be the Rev. John selections during the Douglas, pastor of the ceremonies. Kirk Bryan Reedsville United Met!Jodist Allen ._ arid .· Scott Reed: . Church, and. the. -benediCtion desce_ndants of Major Reed · by the Rev. Eldon Blake, will unveil Uie· marker. pastor of the Eden United The Riverview 'Girl Scout Methodist Church. and Boy Scout Troops will The public is invited. won. in Pomeroy Nine fined; bonds taken from eight · • MIDDLEPORT- The Red pun:base the old ~r blgh ·Tape Battle-how a In Pomeroy. But that project 110ulheutern Ohio town geii a becalne mired down in the million doll.ar plus pubUe olflcial definition of what a facility, most of It paid by Oood plain Ia, it finally belni federal and-or state grantl :.. determined the building was the topic of Eleanor could not bt putdlued or . Thoinas tn a talk Friday repelred with fl!!leral UlOillf evening- to the Middleport • if it were in a OGOd plain it . Pomeroy Rotary Club at (which .it Ia) -and could be made flood prOof Heath United Methodist (which it couldn't, without Church. ercesalve cost.) As director of the Meigs However with the assiat· County Senior Citizens ance of Mayor Clarence Center, Mrs. Thomas had led Lance Cpl. Henry H. the campaign the past two Andrews, Prosecutlllg Atty. Sloan, Jr., son of Mr. and years to obtain a pennanent Bernard Fultz, other J..,.I Mn. Heary H. Slou, Sr., a senior citizens lacWty. agencies involved, Mrs. 197~ graduate of SouthSuch a buidling Is all but Maxine Plummer of the western High Schoo~ Is assured now, she said. · Gallia • Meigs • Jackson 1148 now a member of lbe U. S. The first grarit was 1160,000 Board.. the Appalachian Marine Cos. Sloan was which 'was to be used to Regional Conunlaalon, and GALLIPOLIS The old Holzer Hospital. stationed at Parris IB!and, others, a multi-purpose The association is open _to Gallipolis Volunteer Fire S. C. for blJ baaic 'training building which will he liNd by TWO UNITS CALLED KC H!>MECOMING QQEEN- Miss Becky Polc)'ll1 left was crowned homecoming queen Department wilL host the all volunteer fire depart· which began July 31. He Is the entire community will in MIDDLEPORT - THe at Kyger Creek High School Friday night during halftime ceremonies of the KC:Smilhern regular meeting of the Area ments and emergency "'!USds now staUoned. at Cherry all llkeUhood be .completed Middleport Emerg~ncy game. She was escorted by Blue Devil golfer Brent Johnson. Volunteer Fire and in Athens, Meigs and Gellis PoiDt, N. C. wlthln a year oo MulberrY Squad answered a call to Eme.gency Assll . Wed- Counties- in Ohio and Mason Heights, she aald. · 3561'. North Second Ave.,. at pesday at 7:30 p.m. The and Jackson Counties in West "When I started OUI it ! :40 p.m. Friday for Ethel Gallipolis station is located Virginia. The association is didn't seem possible this · Muilins, a medical patient, on Second Avenue near the designed to promote fire who was taken to Veterans could happen,'' she ~~t~ld. safety, \raining both in fire Mrs. Thomas was in· Memorial l!ospitai. At' 5:02 and emergency medical traduced by Rotarian Lee p.m. the fire department . HE REMEMBERS services and coordination of Friday night at Kyger Creek by .Brent Johnson, son of Mr. went to the junction of Route McComas. Acting President WEST DES MOINES, Iowa man power and equipment of High School. Hers sisters, and Mrs. Vance Johnson, 7 and County Road 3 to ex· Bob Buck presided. Ladies of. LAST ONE -DIES Jannette, and Diane were Gallipolis. Her court was (UPI) - Harvey Van the departments. the church served illnner. tinguish a brush fire. CLEVELAND (UPI) homecoming queens in their composed of Miss Terri. Leuven, 73, has grim boyhood .. Meetings are once each senior years. Henson, daughter of Mr. and memorie$ of lhe _year 1918 month to train and GeorgeD.Mulvanlty,thelast ,-----------~------.--------- 1 Miss Polcyn was escorted Mr~. Robert Henson, Ad- and the deadly swine flu rage familiarize with equipment at of' Eliot Ness' Cleveland band 1 Letters of opbdoo are welcomed. They aboald be 1 dison, escorted by Wade it broughtto the world. That's one of the member dej>art· of "Untouchables," died 1 less thi!D 300words loog (or be subji!>Ci io reduclloo by 1 Henson, and Lynda Stiles, why he was firs~ in line to get !Jients, No meetings are held Thursday at a nursing home 1 llle editor) and mast be sfped wflb lbe afgnee'a lid· I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. his flu shot in 1976. "I in August and December. in suburban Mentor. He was 1 dreils. Names may be withheld upon pubUcaUoo. I Present membership in· · 73. Mulvanlty came to 1 However, on ~u..t, aameo will.,. dille!~. Leiters 1 James Stiles, Addison, remember World War.I when 1 "~' escorted by Tony Shamblin, thousands and thousands of eludes Coolville, Bashan, · · Cleveland in the mid·l930s 1 people died beca uBe they Pomeroy, Tuppers Plains and went to . w ork with Ness, · 1 should be iD good lasle, addre111Dg faaeo, •ol per1 Rt. I, Galllpolis. didn't have the vaccine. (Orange ), Reedsville (Olive), who was in charge of the I sonalltles. I by Ms Penelope' Class attendants and Hundreds and hundreds of Racine, Chester, Syracuse, federal Alcohol TRll Unit I ~ I escorts were Cindy Preston, MacGillicut;r ,vv~ I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. people. died here in Des GaUia County VoL Emerg. before he became Cleveland I ~L "l;:J,.f.J::~~ james Preston, Cheshire, the Moines from it," said the son Squad, Ohio Dlv. of Forestry Safety Director. He also I · Epitaphs - ·last words carved in stone - are found on junior representativ e of a Rock Island Railroad • (Athens Dist.), Middleport, helped with the investigation : • • • 1 RuUand, Mason, New Haven, that smashed Detroit's 1 1 tombatones in graveyards. Here are a fey; of my favorites . escorted by Tim Lasseter, Rt. locomotive engineer. Ravenswood, Silverton, .. notorious Purple Gang, which 1 I Mary Lou Joonson of Letart Falls, Ohio, the leading graveyard I, GaUipolis; Christy Roush , Ripley and Gallipolis. · operated in western Ohio. expert in Meigs County may be able to top the~ : daughter of Mr. Md Mrs. In Calvary Cemetery, Chicago : Dead by the kick of a cow Chester Roush, Rt. I, ']'hey're proud of football team Well done thou good - And faithful servant. DD'LOMAT BOOTED Gallipolis, the sophomore In Middletown Cemetery, Maryland: I fought a good baiUe representatlv.e escorted by PARIS (UPI) - France ---~-----------------------1 Dear Sir: • But I Josted. . disclosed Satur<lay It ex· Vaughn Taylor, . Rt. I, Coach Bill Jewell has a marvelous football team, one thai pelled a Soviet ·diplomat GaUipolis and Cindy Lucas, works hard and wants to win for him and the school. II Near CoWlcil Bluffs, Iowa : Bertha Bright Sparks - May daughter of Mr. and Mrs. caught rect-handed trying to These boys have a lot of spirit. It is a wonder they even have I Scotty Lucas, Cheshire, buy the plans for a secret new DOROTHY MANLEY She was employed tor spirit when they are accused of doing things which we're sure I the lright sparks- Upward fly. escorted by Danny Sands, Rt. jet engine at a church. InCARPENTER - Dorothy several years as a Coach Jewell would not approve of! 'If• guess they just take it j In Lee County, Mississippi : ONCE I WASN'T TIIE:N I I, Gallipolis. She represented terior Ministry officials said Blain Manley,,69, Carpenter, housekeePer In the Gallipolis in stride and goon to prove these rumors wrong. 1 I WAS - NOW I AIN'T - AGAIN . the freshmen class. . · t ounter·espionage agents f~rmerly of Mason County , area . :rhe boys do not have the best equipment, but they do not d•ed at Holzer Medical Center Funeral ser-vices will be 'I 'Thomas Hairston, arrested Michael Solovlev, early Saturday morning . · held at 2 p.m . •Monday from complain. A cracked helmet could mean a serious Injury. In Pembroke, Massachusetts : Everything here -is exact Superintendent of Gallla 36, who was wearing a wig She was born June 15, 1907, Miller's Home For Funerais Thanks to the Southern Athletic Boosters a lew things can be • to my wiahes ~use no one eats - there is no washing of County Schools, crowned the and dark glasses, after he atGal ll polisFerr:y,to thelate with Rev . John Jefferies corrected because they are willing to help Coach Jewell and offic ia ting . Burial will be In \ di!heo. was handed a dossier J. A. and Millie Blain . queen. Survivors include her Mound Hill Cemetery. the team. allegedly containing the The crown was carried by An article in the Daily .Sentinel in 1974 stated, , "Coach hus ba nd Corbett ·Manley, · Calling hours will be held at In Prescott, Massachusetts: Here lles the body of varslty cheerleadlng captain plans Tuesday night under Carpenter ;. ~wo daughters, "' the funeral home from 2-4 and Jewell says we're two years away from the SVAC." ' Obadiah Wilkinson - And his wife, Ruth - Their warfare is Miss Jan Stidham and the the porch of Notre Dame de Mrs.. Ca rl Aelker, Point 7-9 p.m. Sunday. We certainly hope this will be Southern'syear as the team •1' accomplished. roses by Miss Dawn Martin. La Gare church at Paris' PleaSant, and Mrs. Pearlle an. d Coach Jewell deserve it. · Jewell. Mason ; ~o s·ons, d'Arc. • The homecoming king was . Place . Jeanne . We have a lol of fans who attend the games and support the Walton Manley , Reedsv Nie, AMeLIA BAUER l On the stone of a professor in Elkhart, Indiana: School is announced at the dance a nd Charles Manley, POMEROY - Graveside team; some do not even have a boy playing, but they are there ' out - Teacher ---Has gone home. Cleveland; and three sisters services will be held ·a t 10 to back the team wilh lhe support they need. · following the Bobcats' 28-0 . Mrs . Hester Lee, Point a.rn. Mondciy in Beeth GroiJe victory over Southern. Brian Pleasant ; Mrs. Ruth Mohr , Cemetery for Amelia B~uer, · We just wanted to say we're proud of our football team. CONGRATULATIONS MEIGS COUNTY AND Lucas, senior, a member of DANGER CITED St . Pe tersburg, Fla., and 84, former Breezy Heights Signed, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Warden, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry POMEROY: Ford Times, a magazine of national circulation, COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Mrs. Slella Mohr, Gallipoli s; res ident, who died Thursday Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Diddle, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ~I recently showed a picture of beautiful Pomeroy, Ohio. I am the varsity football squad and son of Mr. and· Mrs. Scotty public employe pension and a brother, Moxley Blain in New Orleans. Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Huddleston and Mr. and Mrs. ' : very exclt,ed about coming to Pomeroy later this year and I Lucas Mrs. Bauer resided the past Dennie Hill. Cheshire, was expert warned Saturday that Southside. · funeral will be Tuesday few yea rs with a son, Clifford < certainly want to see this quaint old village as it appeared in presented a trophy· for his state and local governments at The 2 p.m. at the 'Foglesong in New Orleans. : • Ford Times. which skip mali:ing payments Funeral Home. Burial will king's reign. Also surv iving are a Congratulations to the Village of Pomeroy on its progress. into employes' retirement follow at the Kirkland daughter, Mrs . Ruth Ann Letter to taxpayers, voters Hom~coming activities Signed: Big Mac Memorial Gardens. Qf. Harl, Toledo, and a brother, As you well know on August 10, 1976 you as voters and were under the supervision of plans in order to balance ficiating will be Odell R. C. f!l\ees , and two sisters, taxpayers defeated almost 2 to i the borid issue to lluild one l KC faculty member Maurice their budgets 111ay jeopardize Nw;lnley , and Rev. George Mrs . Louise Stelnbrauer and ' . COMPUTER NOTES the long-run fiscal integrity of Oiler . R. Mayes. Miss Dorothy Mees, all of high 5chooland three grade schools in GaUls County. • .• My computer indi~lea ihat Geocge Carper bas invented a , I have been-asked by a number of people when and if the the governments. Friends may call at the Columbus . potioo which will he revolutionary. It seems that George was funeral home any time after 2 Friends may call at Ewing issue would be putbefore the voters again. At this time l do not p.m ~ Monday . experimenting with sassafras, yellow root, ginseng and Funeral Home after 1 p.m. have an answer·to that questltln, but in my opinion, not until Sunday . ~ , anotherlngredient which he will not divulge. George was tbe lhe voters of Gallia ·county Local School District tell the board PRICE GING UP . •1 ' first to ~riment with his potion. As he bad finished digesting of education to do so including what ktnd ·of a bond tssue !hey DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) CLYDE WiNES JR. : aome he started horne from work. The first lhing that could or would support for the bailding program, and whether The average residential POMEROY Clyde ~ ' happened was that George hiccuped and before be could open SARAH ELLEN DRAY any kind would be acceptable at this time. (It can not be put on Wines. Jr .. 49, 115 Locust St., customer will pay $4.10 more GALL IPOLIS - Sarah Pomeroy died : • the door to his truck he jumped clear over it. Later the effects .DIVORCES ASKED Friday the ballot before January 1977) : i were down but he had to drive home with hla bead on tbe . GALIJPOUS - Charging a month this winter for gas Ellen Dray, 73, a resident of 9 evening at Ve terans Some people are aware of the conditions In our grade from the Dayton Power & White Ave. died unexpectedly Memorial Hospital. , ceiling of the truck. gross neglect of duty and a t 3 p.m. Fr ida{ following an Mr. Wines Is survived by schools, others are not. This is because it bas been a long time :: When George reached horne he tried a little more of tbe extreme cruelty, David Lee Light Co., which serves about apparent hear attack. She his wife , Carol' Whaley since they were In the buildings and therefore are not aware of 276,000. customers in northern ; : JX1Uoo and as a result there was a blast and George wound up McConnick, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was born April 24, 1903 in Wirles; four daugh ters. the conditions, and therefore do not think it possible there is a Ohio. The company said Gallla County, one of seven Peggy Grimm and Jackie ~ ' en the roof of the bouse. George had to have a ladder to get Friday filed a petition for need for new buildings. ~ born to Robert 0 . Baker. both of Westervil le: ' : down. All evenp.g long he would on occasion he blasted from divorce against Rose Marie Friday it was lifting Its three· children Others think it Is just for lbe teachers' benefit. This is not year natural gas curtailment Dray and Flora Luella Fulton Linda Cleland, North Ridge; i ~easy chatr to the ceiling and his wife would have to puU him McCormick, address and Dray. · · the case at all. We have a fine staff of teachers, who are doing aru10unced a 20 per cent ville, and Karen, Racine ; a ; . down to get him back in his chsir. She marr ied the late Elmer unknown. They were married rate increase for residential son , Robert, Westerville ; his an excellent job with the facilities and supplles available to Nibert . Two daughters , parents, Clyde and Gladys : Geocge is a litUe ·concerned wiih the effects of his potion Nov. 1~. 1971 and have one them in each of the seven grade school buildings. Mrs. Landolph Ours Wines, Middleport; two : and will !'ot release the fonnula until II is much safer. Good child. Brenda Johnson, Rt. 2, customers, effective next survive, I ask each of you to think about the elementary schools in Blackburn , Galllpql is and month. . Kathleen Holter, i 1 Luck, George I , Galllpolis, filed foi divorce on Mrs. James Persinger, sisters Gallis County. Ask yourseH these questions: Coolville, and Eileen. , ;· The cootputer baa flltered that the Good Year Blimp may the same grounds from Gallipolis ; two sisters, MrS. Grueser. Pomeroy; seven -How old are the buildings? Allee Rose, Gallipolis, and grandchildren ; two nieces, : be in Pomeroy oo the Frog Jllmp weekend. Admiral Clayton Johnson, Gallipolis. Is the c\ass room crowded? Are they easy to rilaintain? Mrs . Herb Harrington, one nephew and three stepTEAMSTER SUED • Kronneberger of Akron, Ohio, may come lo Pomeroy to exhibit They were married May 12, Is there a transportation problem? Porter. a brother, Harold LOS ANGELES (UP!) children, Mrs . Lula · Belle : lbe Good Year Blimp. - Signed: Big Mac 1973 and have one child. Dray of Ga llipolis, nine qrand Are furnishilllts .sufficient? Michael Parkhurst, publisher and nine great-grand - Wingrove, Alhens; Milfred How is the lighting'! Dorst, Gallipolis, and Donald of ~~Overdrive" magazine, children . · Dorst, RD. Shade. · These are the questions and problems lacing us each day • She was preceded by her Friday filed a 17~0 , 000 • He was a member of the gave the following immunizations : DPT, slander suit against Team· pare11ts, · two brothers , a Racine of the school year. Mter you have thought about these things, : , CIJNIC CANCELLED American Legion and sister and two arandchlldren . 14; DT, five ; polio, 23; measles, five, and ask yourself how long It has been since you were in your grade ; • GAUJPOLIS - The GaUls County Fraternal Order of Eagles, sters Union President Frank tetanus, two. The department issued II Ponieroy . school to - fit;st hsnd the cood!tlons in which your children go , : Helltb Depar)ment announced Saturday Fitzsimmons charging the Funeral sfrv ices will be to school every day. Take it upon y01111lelf to be aware, visit the copies of birth certlficales and 11 death union leader falsely accused ' : there · will IMl no Immunization clinic r::--:--:::----::---:--:-'"1 . Monday, 1 p.m. at Ewing school, talk to other parents, see and hear first hand how many certificates. f ·: Tueaday, Oct. 19. Last week, county nurses him of being both a com· Sunday TimefSenijnel Walker Chapel with the Rev. Don rooms are overcrowded and WlequiP!Jed. . officiating. Burial munist and a 111ember of the t ; .. • I Publ ished every Sunda~ will be In Letart FallS Could I ask you to go onestepfurt~r? Ku Klux Klan on a television ~~blis~~neg c~hio Val lev Cemetery . Friends may call If the school in the area which you live is not what you show. <f.A LL 1POL 1S at th~ funeral home any t'me. would Uke It to be, talk to your friends and neighbors about the ' I Parkhurst and his DAILY TRIBUNE ' I (Continued from page I) possibility of supporting a bond issue to - build new grade 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. LILLIAN LEE : : (Continued from page 1) magazine for truckers have ' Ohio 45631 . eve'Y .weekday RACINE - Llllan 1 Rose schools in GaUls County. occupier within the Metis Soil & Water long been critics of Fitz· I Published t publiahera- Wetherholt, J. Albert Dear of · ng except · Safurday . Hobstetter Lee, Racine; died . As a board member i would very much like to be able to Conservation District is eligible to vote. stmmons' reco~d as team· eveni Second Class Postage Pa id Friday evening at Veterans • Dear Publications, and Richard S. Owen. answer when one of you ask if the bqnd issue is going to be put This includes an of Meigs County except sters chief, 1 at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Memorial Hospital. : He saw the. Tribune grow· from 1,300 back on the ballot. I vote for .and support issues after I become · THE DAILY SENTINEL.... Sh th d ht f th lhe incorporated vilisges. Votir.g may be Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . e was e aug er o e \ : clrCulatim (printed on a 4-page cylinder aware how people really feel about them. I talk to many people 41S76Cl. Published every week . late Ja~ob a('ld Rosena Baer done at the annual meeting or in lhe f 1 )ftll) to the present circulation of more day evening exCept · Satur. Hobstetter. She was also concerning issues I vote for or against. I'm asking yw as District office between '8 a.m. and 4 p.m. dlly . Entered as second class 1 preceded In death by her KING .ENDS VISITS : : than 6,500, printed on a modem offset community members and taxpayers to make YO\II'SOlf and lhe day of the election. mai ling matter at Pomeroy . husband, Dale L. , 10 brothers • t JX'etl. . CARACAS, Venezuela Ohio P'ost Office . your wishes known. Contact board members and let's talk car!'ller dally and and sisters . · : : Danner left the Tribme In July, 1956, (UPI) - King J usn Carlos Su By nday 75c per week . Motor Survivors include three . about !his very'important lasue. If this Ia not possible, and yw I : to accept a JX1sltlm with the Athens and Queen Sofia of Spain route $3.25 .per monl'h . daughters, Wilma L. would like to stand up and be counted in your opinions fill oilt • MAIL u I Meuenger as an accoWii executive. ended a week-long South SUBSC RIPTION RATES "'arrlson, Gall ipolis ; RoseL. lhe coupon below and mail to me, Bnace S. Stout, ·Route I ASSURANCE SIGNED 1 The . Glllllpol!s Dall y Clarke, El Canyso, Te,.;as. ·· ~ He returned to the Ohio Valley ' POMEROY - Howard E. Frank, American sojourn Friday Tr ibune In Ohio and· West and Norma L. Tasslan, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. - Bruce S. Stout. j Publishing Co., in July, 1980, as, with an eight-hour stop in Vlrg !ala one year S22,QO ; six ' Cinclnna II ; three sons:, Jake· Meigs County Auditor, has signed the • 1 ldvertlsing director of the Trlbme and statement of assurance with the Public Venezuela, birthplace of montn;t $11 .50; three fr11:mth s W ., and John R., both oo~sewhere $2.6.00 per; of Racine, and D. Russell, : ! Dilly Sentinel. Danner worked out of the ye"'r( lx montf\l r' $13,50 Works Employment Act of 1976 anti- Simon Bolivar, after vlslta-'t'o $7 tn r, .Onths S?,iD; motor: We st Chester; 13 grand: : Pumeroy office untU his retirement. the Dominican Republk and 'I could and would support a Bond issue for recession title to public law 94369 which route 3..~.25 montl'il,v. c'hildren, nine greatColombia. '!\ ' Damet realdes at 13 Pine St., with his new grade schools ill Gallia County. Th~t vally Sen,.nel, ~.,q orr"ndchl!dreh ilnd several proVides for tbe distribution to states and wife, Eltber. They have three 110ns, Robert • yd'(. $22 .00 ; Six ,~mon1h <i nieces and nephews. . President Carlos Andres units of local government based on S\1.50 / three months 17.00 , ' F. lllmer, ·a staff officer in charge of Elsewhere $26 .00 ; sit , She was a member of the I Wlernploymenl rates and revenue sharing Perez praised Spain's return ftl YES No-Onths S\ 3.50; three month'f. Racine United Methodist ~ admlufons, Welt Point, N. Y.; Thomas D. allocation for lhe year ending June 30, to democratic rule and ~·­ S1 .SO . Church . , : ! lllnner, Ohio state Highway Patrolman, companied the King as he The United Press InFuneral services will be 1975. 1 • ' llallaned In South Point, and Uoyd E. r~ rnationet Is excluSI'fely Monday, 3 ·p.m. at Ewing laid a wreath at the tomb uf All local governments which receive Comment_·- - - - - - - - - ent I fled to the use to :· : . Dinner, Industrial education teacher, Bolivar, who freed six Latili publication of ., ell new s Chap~l with the Rev . Wilbur revenue sharing funds, however, will not ispatches credlf~ to t._e Perrin officiating. Burial will I bu.sineurnan and fanner, who ...Sides In Amel'ican countries from dnewspaper qualify to receive anti-recession funds . and also th!! l~cel be in Greenwood Cemetery. Spain. Galllpolls. : . ~ ·.vs publ~shed herem. Friends may call any time. _unl._ Gallipolis· firemen to host area association Becky Polcyn named queen ~osi imposs~le to answer ''Vl . •., uuurr.,: ! ' : ' j' 1 ' . I ;Danner retmng S& W district '' . I I I ; L I. Area Deaths· · ! : Buck were Charles E. Large, Vansant, Va ., and Sandra K. Scoll, Pomeroy, 112 and costs each, speeding; Donn A. Kerr, Bidwell, 19 and costs, speeding; Anna L. Aeiker, Rt. I, Middleport, and Steven M. Koch, Rt. I, Rutland, $10 Stock losses and costs each, stop sign violation ; Claude 0. Reit· hit $50 billion mire, Pomeroy, $15 and .costs, left of center; Dwight NEW YORK (UP!) - The Hal J Mlddl rt · II' toss in share values on the. ey, r., · epo ' ' . and costs, disorderly con· New York Stock Exchange duct · Donald McBride from the year's Sept. 21 high Bidw~ll $150 and costs thr~ built to some $50 billion this · days c~nfinement, llcense week as election un· suspended in Ohio for90 days, certainties, concern over the driving while into•icated $50 economy _ and technical and costs, five days ~n· factors combined to keep the finement , no operator's .. market on the downswing. In little more than three weeks of decllne, the widely followed Dow Jones average of 30 industrial blue chips has plunged 77.79 from the 1976 high of 1,014.79 to 937.00 at Friday's close, with 15.38 !l"inta of that coming . this week. POMEROY Nine defendants were fined and eight Others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. MAIN reason the city of GaUipolis (like every other cunmunity throUilhbut the state and across the country) is havq financial problems these day3 Is decreased millsge on property taxes and reduced revenue sharing mon~y for the gener~ fund. . +++ ., CITY Manager Richard T. (Dick) Mills has told city ~ners on several Occasions since the first of the year, "We're going to have to find some way to generate more ln!!om~". l'llintlt!g out the current tax structure is such that "we have never updated~" Mills has compiled three fact aheeta on Gallipolis city personal property and real estate taxes and where city taxes go. +++ \. THE general fund currenUy 0perates on· 2.5 mlUs per dollar, cr $2.50 per 11,000 valuation, which will bring in $56,997 this year compared with $75,000taken in 1982when the city was operating en 5.20 mllls. ' +++ MAYOR CROWNS QUEEN- Point Pleasant Mayor John C. Musgrave had the honor of crowning pretty C)Iarlotte Pearson, daUilhter of Mrs. Annabell~ Stephens of Gallipqlis . Ferry and the late Dale Pear!on, as 1976 Point Pleasant Hll!)l School Home<ioming Queen balance of $81 on Dec. 31. The financial problems affect ihe general fund -that's where the city appropriates money for · Friday n)ght during halftime of the PPHS-Huntington East football game. Miss Pearson's escort Ia Frank Faudtee of Gallipolis. the police deparbnent, fire department, health serviees and other e1J10ndltures. MILLS pointed out this year's total revenues will be · $419,87~ !llld total expenditures· will be $419,794, leaving • · llcense; Clyde Southard, Wellston, $9 and coete, speeding. Fqrfeltin(bonds were BWy R. Neal, Wapekoneta, Billy Joe Murphy, Lafayette, Darrell ·. E . $pellacy, Lafayette, SUaa Brooks, Ada, Ohio, Robert E. Gilbert, .Lima, William A. WIJson, Lima, Gene Hendrlcklon, Lima, Delmar Smith, Llnta. 1:!4.55 each, all on charge$ of hunting without permission. COLO\' · Tluutt, u • Tonight thru Tuesd1y Show begins ot 1 p.m. +++ THE city 1D8118ger added that revenue sharing that had beenaccumulatedforfiveyears totaling $10Z,OOO, was pomped MEIGS lHEATRE -CLOSED FOR Advantages u._I • enJistmg • now are 0~tlined . . intothegenerallundtopay'pollcestilaries. Haditnotbeen!or . revenue sharing, Mills said the general fund would have been tn trouble the past two years. COLUMBUS - Major +++ William D. Sheppard, IF nothing is done, Mllla added, "We have no choice. W~ commander, Air Force will start making cutbacks in an departments." Mills said recruiting here , said commissioners 11\USt decide by the end of the year.whethe~ to Saturday recent passage of lmprose a tax on aU income earned in the city, or increase the Post Vietna111 era property taxes or request a city sales tax. Veterans' Educational , . · +++ 1Assistance Act (SB 989) by RESIDENTS who have questions on this issue should · Congress will result . in a make an ~ppointmen,t to meet with Mills and go over fa~ts and definite advantage for per· figures With !lim. He s dooe his ho!Jlework well. Now, 1t sup to sons who enter the · Air the public to follow up on the matter. (See'financlal charts Force's Delayed Enlistment elsewhere on this page in relation with tnday's column). Program prior to December +++ . . 31, 1976, if signed into law. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Illes of the DBlly The Air Force Delayed Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... Edward L. Mills, 88, Enlistment Program allows founder of M,llls Transfe~ Co., dtes . : : Dr. ArthW: Flemmg to an indivldual'to enlist up to 6 head Gallia s 1957 polio fund raJSmg campaign: . ; <?ne- months before actually . hundred ~nd twenty-two persons attend GallipoliS Ltons reporting for dqty. Charter N~ght Ban9"et at Gra_ce Methodist Church. Dr. H. "Persons in the Delayed Lester Krteg, Marietta, presented the charter to the local Enlistment Program will club ... Jottins:' drolted into U.S. Army .. : Gallipolis wins receive the same benefits as second league tilt Wllh 26-14 vtctory over Mtddleport. those currently on ~ctlve +++ duty,'' he said, adding, "they WHERE OOCITYTAXESGO? will become eligible for Taxable Personal Properly and Real Estate changes in the existing GJ City Value S22,J99.00 x 30 miUs equals S68j,910.00 approximate percent of yearly total tot. taxes mills fund 453,700.10 . 66.3 INJUNCTION GRANTED 19.9!) Gallipolis City School 79,796.50 11.7 3.50 Gall Ia County MEDINA, Ohio (UPI) 56,997.50 8.3 Bek 2.50 Gallipolis City & Sons Siding, a 45,598.00 6.7 2.00 Joint Vocational School Cleveland aluminlll!l siding 22.799.00 3.3 1.00 Community College company, was permanenUy 9,119.60 1.3 .40 Gallipolis Township 6,839.70 .I enjoined Friday from doing .30 Child Welfare 4,559.80 .7 business unW past customers .20 Library 4,559.80 .7 get refunds and from lurtber .20 648 Mental Health 30.00 . 683,97~.00 100 violations of Ohio's consumer protection laws. The Medina · County ,, Common Pleas Court Gallipolis City Per!IOnal Properly ~nd Real Estate Taxes Value Total , approved the injunction Mitts tn Millions Revenue qsked by Attorney General Year 3.70 12.604 46,634 William J. Brown, who 1956 3.80 12,910 49,058 charged ihe company with . 1957 3.80 13,348 50,722 d e c e p t i v e and 1958 1959 5.30 13,330 70,649 · unconscionable practices. He 1960 5.30 13,667 72.435 said the company accepted 71 •489 IJloney from consumers, and 1961 5.20 13,7 48 1962 5.20 14,453 75,155 th failed to 'd the 5.20 14,m 73,694 en provt e 1963 3.70 14,209 52,573 goods or make refunds. 1964 3.30 14,414 47.566 "Under Ohio law, suppliers 1965 3.10 14,903 46,199 cannot take consumers' 1966 3.10 14.500 44,950 . money, ·then let more than 1967 1968 3.10 14,189 43,985 eight weeks go by without '1969 3.10 15,347 47,575 making delivery, furnishing 1970 . 3.10 16,231 50, 316 similar goods or at the least 1971 2.70 17,141 ll6,280 adVUN~ae; '"'•• the consumers of an 2.1'0 17,56A 47 422 1972 2.10 17,981 48:548 extended delay with a refW!d 1973 2.10 . 19,452 52,520 option," Brown said. 1974 2.50 22.799 56.997 1975 Bill benefits, which eXtend military members contribute undergraduate and graduate · a portion of their pay, up to a study from "36 to 40 months limit of $2,700. The Govern· and increases allowance . ment will then provide benefits for eligible persons matching funds of 2 to I for by 8 percent." veterans in approve,d other. changes InCluded in educational programs, upon the new education bill call for release fr.om active duty or a voluntary. contributory completion · of obligated program where at:tive duty service. ... VACATION WATCH FOR - MARTY FELDMAN Cartoon a~d MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE AT · - SALE PRICES THRU WED., OCT. 20TH "CROCK POT" STONIWARI lleclllc Cooker . $13~16.44 1 ..,. . ,. . . ._.,.1- CHARGE ITI 3'1. quart size. See-thru cover. Slow cooking helps QUALn'Y tenderize cheaper meat cuts. Recipe booklet. ® SMITKQ)RONA AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT "CORSAIR" REG. 159.88 REG. 119.99 MODERN OR EARLY AMERICAN VINYL SEAT AND BACK REPlACEMENT SETS ,.-· snoF 4SIAT$ 41ACKS PERSONAL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE TAXES Mitts A Person Who Pays Taxes Of: ISO.OO 1100.00 $150.00 1200.00 12!0.00 1300.00 1400.00 liOO.OO 19.90 Gall ipolis City School · 33.16 66.33 99.50 132.66 165.83 199.00 265.33 331 .66 3.50 Gall Ia County 5.83 11.67 17.50 23.33 29.17 35.00 4/,.67 58.3J 2.50 Gallipolis City • 17 8.33 12.50 16.67 20.83 25.00 33.33 41 .67 2.00 Joint Vocational School 3.34 6.67 10.00 13.34 16.67 20.00 26.67 33.34 1.00 Community Coilege L67 3.33 5.00 6.67 8.33 10.00 13.33 16.67 .40 Gallipolis Township .67 1..33 2.00 2.67 3.33 ,t4.00 5.33 6.67 .30 Child Welfare .SO 1.00 1.50 2.00 3.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 .20 648 Mental Health .33 . .67 1.00 1.33 1.67 2.00 2.67 3.33 . .20 Library .33 .67 1.00 1.33 1.67 2.00 2.67 3.33 30.00 $50.00 $100.00 $150.00 1200.00 1250,00 $300.00 $400.00 $500.00 SAVE '12 ·." PORtABLE ' 88 ' 7 ·TYPEWRITER COMPLETE WITH CARRY CASE CHARGE ll 50% FEAlHERS 50% FOAM WASHABLE: VINYL still are ·available. from -~ymember of the club. Local business estabilahments will be seiling tickets in the very near future. The goal of the tournament is to ratse $5,000 for slgbt saving projects. The purchase of a ticket means the right of a person to see. The club needs the help of !he community to 111ake thiS poasible. Secretary Sam Neal ~ed that the District · Governor Jimmy Neal will make his official visit on November 9. Protocol was discussed and tabled untll the · next meeting. . In lieu of a program, the club odjourned to the Community Hall where several hours of. labor were donllted to the Rio Grande Thealre. The next 111eetlng will be on Oct. 26, at _5:45 in the •Rio Grande Caf!$erla. All in· .. terested men' are invited to attend. STRIKE TALKS President Sam Smith presided. Dr. C. H. Shek, a CLEVELAND (UP!) The five-week .strike by the guest, was introduced by Lion Association of ·· Cuyahoga Ray Matura. County Teachers of Trainable Retarded. which started after conttact ·negotations broke RetardiiiTon"has rejected down, wjll be discussed · by lhe propo8al (to submit the members In Monday issues to binding arbitration) meetings at Cobunbus with · and has been dilatory in Cuyahot~a CoWlly legislators working with a federal and state Board of Mental mediator." Retardatloo representatives. The board also refused to ACCTTR President John incteaaa its offer Of • 4 per Knipp said the Cuyahoga cent salary in the first part of County Board of Mental a three-year package. $ 47 11 PLAZA STORE Ice cream profit to Lions is $350 IHIRGI REGULAR .14A7 FABRIC RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Uons meeting in regular aesalon Tuesday in the Rio Grande College cafeteria heard treasurer Phil DeVeny give the gllt: tering report that the club made t350 by ice creain aales at lbe farm festival. Thirty one members .Old 4,700 ice cream cones. All of the proceedl will go to sight saving and community projects. Lions Tournament Chairman · EArl Thomas reported that 1,:/ro tickets have been dlslrlbuted.to date. • The red 'team of Ray Matura , • ho1dl lht early lead In sales . over the wblte team of Dennis Hnnter. The tournament will • be held on November 26, and • 'II at Lyne Center and will feature Cmnberland College, In~ Tech, West VIrginia Tech, and the Rio Grande Colle1e Redmen of .,\rt Lanbaln. · • Uon 1bomu reported that a ~ted 1number of tickets DOM DtLUtS~ Cit OPENING .DATE ~URPHY'S STORES or MURPHY'S MART - PLUS 0LD TIMER" EACH BED PILLOWS ONLY "' •' . . . -· :' .... LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS REGULAR 1109.94 MODEL KCB·l300 MODEL KCB 1300 -\r. SAVE. 2li4 1 Solid stat•, 2a-cha•••• MOB.I LI CB RADIO $ LARGE ILLUMINATED VV-METER. SQUELCH CONTROL. PA SWITCH, BUILT IN AUTOMATIC NOISE LIMITING CI_RCUIT CO. • TH• FRI.NDLY 00 �. ~'~:-::_TbeSUndayTfm Senllnei,SWlday,Oct.l7,1t76 James.to speak Red ·tape battle REEDSVILLE - Rep. Ron lead the pledge to the flag and James will be speaker when Warren Pickens, president of the Major Reed Memorial in the Reedsville Citizens for a Reedsville la dedicated at Better Community Club, will 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. introduce hOnored guests. The Eastern High School A representative of the Band, directed by James • Meigs County Pioneer and Wilhelm, Jr., will play the Historical Society will be on National Anthem to open the the speaking -: program. In· program an!l appropriate vocation will be the Rev. John selections during the Douglas, pastor of the ceremonies. Kirk Bryan Reedsville United Met!Jodist Allen ._ arid .· Scott Reed: . Church, and. the. -benediCtion desce_ndants of Major Reed · by the Rev. Eldon Blake, will unveil Uie· marker. pastor of the Eden United The Riverview 'Girl Scout Methodist Church. and Boy Scout Troops will The public is invited. won. in Pomeroy Nine fined; bonds taken from eight · • MIDDLEPORT- The Red pun:base the old ~r blgh ·Tape Battle-how a In Pomeroy. But that project 110ulheutern Ohio town geii a becalne mired down in the million doll.ar plus pubUe olflcial definition of what a facility, most of It paid by Oood plain Ia, it finally belni federal and-or state grantl :.. determined the building was the topic of Eleanor could not bt putdlued or . Thoinas tn a talk Friday repelred with fl!!leral UlOillf evening- to the Middleport • if it were in a OGOd plain it . Pomeroy Rotary Club at (which .it Ia) -and could be made flood prOof Heath United Methodist (which it couldn't, without Church. ercesalve cost.) As director of the Meigs However with the assiat· County Senior Citizens ance of Mayor Clarence Center, Mrs. Thomas had led Lance Cpl. Henry H. the campaign the past two Andrews, Prosecutlllg Atty. Sloan, Jr., son of Mr. and years to obtain a pennanent Bernard Fultz, other J..,.I Mn. Heary H. Slou, Sr., a senior citizens lacWty. agencies involved, Mrs. 197~ graduate of SouthSuch a buidling Is all but Maxine Plummer of the western High Schoo~ Is assured now, she said. · Gallia • Meigs • Jackson 1148 now a member of lbe U. S. The first grarit was 1160,000 Board.. the Appalachian Marine Cos. Sloan was which 'was to be used to Regional Conunlaalon, and GALLIPOLIS The old Holzer Hospital. stationed at Parris IB!and, others, a multi-purpose The association is open _to Gallipolis Volunteer Fire S. C. for blJ baaic 'training building which will he liNd by TWO UNITS CALLED KC H!>MECOMING QQEEN- Miss Becky Polc)'ll1 left was crowned homecoming queen Department wilL host the all volunteer fire depart· which began July 31. He Is the entire community will in MIDDLEPORT - THe at Kyger Creek High School Friday night during halftime ceremonies of the KC:Smilhern regular meeting of the Area ments and emergency "'!USds now staUoned. at Cherry all llkeUhood be .completed Middleport Emerg~ncy game. She was escorted by Blue Devil golfer Brent Johnson. Volunteer Fire and in Athens, Meigs and Gellis PoiDt, N. C. wlthln a year oo MulberrY Squad answered a call to Eme.gency Assll . Wed- Counties- in Ohio and Mason Heights, she aald. · 3561'. North Second Ave.,. at pesday at 7:30 p.m. The and Jackson Counties in West "When I started OUI it ! :40 p.m. Friday for Ethel Gallipolis station is located Virginia. The association is didn't seem possible this · Muilins, a medical patient, on Second Avenue near the designed to promote fire who was taken to Veterans could happen,'' she ~~t~ld. safety, \raining both in fire Mrs. Thomas was in· Memorial l!ospitai. At' 5:02 and emergency medical traduced by Rotarian Lee p.m. the fire department . HE REMEMBERS services and coordination of Friday night at Kyger Creek by .Brent Johnson, son of Mr. went to the junction of Route McComas. Acting President WEST DES MOINES, Iowa man power and equipment of High School. Hers sisters, and Mrs. Vance Johnson, 7 and County Road 3 to ex· Bob Buck presided. Ladies of. LAST ONE -DIES Jannette, and Diane were Gallipolis. Her court was (UPI) - Harvey Van the departments. the church served illnner. tinguish a brush fire. CLEVELAND (UPI) homecoming queens in their composed of Miss Terri. Leuven, 73, has grim boyhood .. Meetings are once each senior years. Henson, daughter of Mr. and memorie$ of lhe _year 1918 month to train and GeorgeD.Mulvanlty,thelast ,-----------~------.--------- 1 Miss Polcyn was escorted Mr~. Robert Henson, Ad- and the deadly swine flu rage familiarize with equipment at of' Eliot Ness' Cleveland band 1 Letters of opbdoo are welcomed. They aboald be 1 dison, escorted by Wade it broughtto the world. That's one of the member dej>art· of "Untouchables," died 1 less thi!D 300words loog (or be subji!>Ci io reduclloo by 1 Henson, and Lynda Stiles, why he was firs~ in line to get !Jients, No meetings are held Thursday at a nursing home 1 llle editor) and mast be sfped wflb lbe afgnee'a lid· I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. his flu shot in 1976. "I in August and December. in suburban Mentor. He was 1 dreils. Names may be withheld upon pubUcaUoo. I Present membership in· · 73. Mulvanlty came to 1 However, on ~u..t, aameo will.,. dille!~. Leiters 1 James Stiles, Addison, remember World War.I when 1 "~' escorted by Tony Shamblin, thousands and thousands of eludes Coolville, Bashan, · · Cleveland in the mid·l930s 1 people died beca uBe they Pomeroy, Tuppers Plains and went to . w ork with Ness, · 1 should be iD good lasle, addre111Dg faaeo, •ol per1 Rt. I, Galllpolis. didn't have the vaccine. (Orange ), Reedsville (Olive), who was in charge of the I sonalltles. I by Ms Penelope' Class attendants and Hundreds and hundreds of Racine, Chester, Syracuse, federal Alcohol TRll Unit I ~ I escorts were Cindy Preston, MacGillicut;r ,vv~ I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. people. died here in Des GaUia County VoL Emerg. before he became Cleveland I ~L "l;:J,.f.J::~~ james Preston, Cheshire, the Moines from it," said the son Squad, Ohio Dlv. of Forestry Safety Director. He also I · Epitaphs - ·last words carved in stone - are found on junior representativ e of a Rock Island Railroad • (Athens Dist.), Middleport, helped with the investigation : • • • 1 RuUand, Mason, New Haven, that smashed Detroit's 1 1 tombatones in graveyards. Here are a fey; of my favorites . escorted by Tim Lasseter, Rt. locomotive engineer. Ravenswood, Silverton, .. notorious Purple Gang, which 1 I Mary Lou Joonson of Letart Falls, Ohio, the leading graveyard I, GaUipolis; Christy Roush , Ripley and Gallipolis. · operated in western Ohio. expert in Meigs County may be able to top the~ : daughter of Mr. Md Mrs. In Calvary Cemetery, Chicago : Dead by the kick of a cow Chester Roush, Rt. I, ']'hey're proud of football team Well done thou good - And faithful servant. DD'LOMAT BOOTED Gallipolis, the sophomore In Middletown Cemetery, Maryland: I fought a good baiUe representatlv.e escorted by PARIS (UPI) - France ---~-----------------------1 Dear Sir: • But I Josted. . disclosed Satur<lay It ex· Vaughn Taylor, . Rt. I, Coach Bill Jewell has a marvelous football team, one thai pelled a Soviet ·diplomat GaUipolis and Cindy Lucas, works hard and wants to win for him and the school. II Near CoWlcil Bluffs, Iowa : Bertha Bright Sparks - May daughter of Mr. and Mrs. caught rect-handed trying to These boys have a lot of spirit. It is a wonder they even have I Scotty Lucas, Cheshire, buy the plans for a secret new DOROTHY MANLEY She was employed tor spirit when they are accused of doing things which we're sure I the lright sparks- Upward fly. escorted by Danny Sands, Rt. jet engine at a church. InCARPENTER - Dorothy several years as a Coach Jewell would not approve of! 'If• guess they just take it j In Lee County, Mississippi : ONCE I WASN'T TIIE:N I I, Gallipolis. She represented terior Ministry officials said Blain Manley,,69, Carpenter, housekeePer In the Gallipolis in stride and goon to prove these rumors wrong. 1 I WAS - NOW I AIN'T - AGAIN . the freshmen class. . · t ounter·espionage agents f~rmerly of Mason County , area . :rhe boys do not have the best equipment, but they do not d•ed at Holzer Medical Center Funeral ser-vices will be 'I 'Thomas Hairston, arrested Michael Solovlev, early Saturday morning . · held at 2 p.m . •Monday from complain. A cracked helmet could mean a serious Injury. In Pembroke, Massachusetts : Everything here -is exact Superintendent of Gallla 36, who was wearing a wig She was born June 15, 1907, Miller's Home For Funerais Thanks to the Southern Athletic Boosters a lew things can be • to my wiahes ~use no one eats - there is no washing of County Schools, crowned the and dark glasses, after he atGal ll polisFerr:y,to thelate with Rev . John Jefferies corrected because they are willing to help Coach Jewell and offic ia ting . Burial will be In \ di!heo. was handed a dossier J. A. and Millie Blain . queen. Survivors include her Mound Hill Cemetery. the team. allegedly containing the The crown was carried by An article in the Daily .Sentinel in 1974 stated, , "Coach hus ba nd Corbett ·Manley, · Calling hours will be held at In Prescott, Massachusetts: Here lles the body of varslty cheerleadlng captain plans Tuesday night under Carpenter ;. ~wo daughters, "' the funeral home from 2-4 and Jewell says we're two years away from the SVAC." ' Obadiah Wilkinson - And his wife, Ruth - Their warfare is Miss Jan Stidham and the the porch of Notre Dame de Mrs.. Ca rl Aelker, Point 7-9 p.m. Sunday. We certainly hope this will be Southern'syear as the team •1' accomplished. roses by Miss Dawn Martin. La Gare church at Paris' PleaSant, and Mrs. Pearlle an. d Coach Jewell deserve it. · Jewell. Mason ; ~o s·ons, d'Arc. • The homecoming king was . Place . Jeanne . We have a lol of fans who attend the games and support the Walton Manley , Reedsv Nie, AMeLIA BAUER l On the stone of a professor in Elkhart, Indiana: School is announced at the dance a nd Charles Manley, POMEROY - Graveside team; some do not even have a boy playing, but they are there ' out - Teacher ---Has gone home. Cleveland; and three sisters services will be held ·a t 10 to back the team wilh lhe support they need. · following the Bobcats' 28-0 . Mrs . Hester Lee, Point a.rn. Mondciy in Beeth GroiJe victory over Southern. Brian Pleasant ; Mrs. Ruth Mohr , Cemetery for Amelia B~uer, · We just wanted to say we're proud of our football team. CONGRATULATIONS MEIGS COUNTY AND Lucas, senior, a member of DANGER CITED St . Pe tersburg, Fla., and 84, former Breezy Heights Signed, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Warden, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry POMEROY: Ford Times, a magazine of national circulation, COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Mrs. Slella Mohr, Gallipoli s; res ident, who died Thursday Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Diddle, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ~I recently showed a picture of beautiful Pomeroy, Ohio. I am the varsity football squad and son of Mr. and· Mrs. Scotty public employe pension and a brother, Moxley Blain in New Orleans. Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Huddleston and Mr. and Mrs. ' : very exclt,ed about coming to Pomeroy later this year and I Lucas Mrs. Bauer resided the past Dennie Hill. Cheshire, was expert warned Saturday that Southside. · funeral will be Tuesday few yea rs with a son, Clifford < certainly want to see this quaint old village as it appeared in presented a trophy· for his state and local governments at The 2 p.m. at the 'Foglesong in New Orleans. : • Ford Times. which skip mali:ing payments Funeral Home. Burial will king's reign. Also surv iving are a Congratulations to the Village of Pomeroy on its progress. into employes' retirement follow at the Kirkland daughter, Mrs . Ruth Ann Letter to taxpayers, voters Hom~coming activities Signed: Big Mac Memorial Gardens. Qf. Harl, Toledo, and a brother, As you well know on August 10, 1976 you as voters and were under the supervision of plans in order to balance ficiating will be Odell R. C. f!l\ees , and two sisters, taxpayers defeated almost 2 to i the borid issue to lluild one l KC faculty member Maurice their budgets 111ay jeopardize Nw;lnley , and Rev. George Mrs . Louise Stelnbrauer and ' . COMPUTER NOTES the long-run fiscal integrity of Oiler . R. Mayes. Miss Dorothy Mees, all of high 5chooland three grade schools in GaUls County. • .• My computer indi~lea ihat Geocge Carper bas invented a , I have been-asked by a number of people when and if the the governments. Friends may call at the Columbus . potioo which will he revolutionary. It seems that George was funeral home any time after 2 Friends may call at Ewing issue would be putbefore the voters again. At this time l do not p.m ~ Monday . experimenting with sassafras, yellow root, ginseng and Funeral Home after 1 p.m. have an answer·to that questltln, but in my opinion, not until Sunday . ~ , anotherlngredient which he will not divulge. George was tbe lhe voters of Gallia ·county Local School District tell the board PRICE GING UP . •1 ' first to ~riment with his potion. As he bad finished digesting of education to do so including what ktnd ·of a bond tssue !hey DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) CLYDE WiNES JR. : aome he started horne from work. The first lhing that could or would support for the bailding program, and whether The average residential POMEROY Clyde ~ ' happened was that George hiccuped and before be could open SARAH ELLEN DRAY any kind would be acceptable at this time. (It can not be put on Wines. Jr .. 49, 115 Locust St., customer will pay $4.10 more GALL IPOLIS - Sarah Pomeroy died : • the door to his truck he jumped clear over it. Later the effects .DIVORCES ASKED Friday the ballot before January 1977) : i were down but he had to drive home with hla bead on tbe . GALIJPOUS - Charging a month this winter for gas Ellen Dray, 73, a resident of 9 evening at Ve terans Some people are aware of the conditions In our grade from the Dayton Power & White Ave. died unexpectedly Memorial Hospital. , ceiling of the truck. gross neglect of duty and a t 3 p.m. Fr ida{ following an Mr. Wines Is survived by schools, others are not. This is because it bas been a long time :: When George reached horne he tried a little more of tbe extreme cruelty, David Lee Light Co., which serves about apparent hear attack. She his wife , Carol' Whaley since they were In the buildings and therefore are not aware of 276,000. customers in northern ; : JX1Uoo and as a result there was a blast and George wound up McConnick, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was born April 24, 1903 in Wirles; four daugh ters. the conditions, and therefore do not think it possible there is a Ohio. The company said Gallla County, one of seven Peggy Grimm and Jackie ~ ' en the roof of the bouse. George had to have a ladder to get Friday filed a petition for need for new buildings. ~ born to Robert 0 . Baker. both of Westervil le: ' : down. All evenp.g long he would on occasion he blasted from divorce against Rose Marie Friday it was lifting Its three· children Others think it Is just for lbe teachers' benefit. This is not year natural gas curtailment Dray and Flora Luella Fulton Linda Cleland, North Ridge; i ~easy chatr to the ceiling and his wife would have to puU him McCormick, address and Dray. · · the case at all. We have a fine staff of teachers, who are doing aru10unced a 20 per cent ville, and Karen, Racine ; a ; . down to get him back in his chsir. She marr ied the late Elmer unknown. They were married rate increase for residential son , Robert, Westerville ; his an excellent job with the facilities and supplles available to Nibert . Two daughters , parents, Clyde and Gladys : Geocge is a litUe ·concerned wiih the effects of his potion Nov. 1~. 1971 and have one them in each of the seven grade school buildings. Mrs. Landolph Ours Wines, Middleport; two : and will !'ot release the fonnula until II is much safer. Good child. Brenda Johnson, Rt. 2, customers, effective next survive, I ask each of you to think about the elementary schools in Blackburn , Galllpql is and month. . Kathleen Holter, i 1 Luck, George I , Galllpolis, filed foi divorce on Mrs. James Persinger, sisters Gallis County. Ask yourseH these questions: Coolville, and Eileen. , ;· The cootputer baa flltered that the Good Year Blimp may the same grounds from Gallipolis ; two sisters, MrS. Grueser. Pomeroy; seven -How old are the buildings? Allee Rose, Gallipolis, and grandchildren ; two nieces, : be in Pomeroy oo the Frog Jllmp weekend. Admiral Clayton Johnson, Gallipolis. Is the c\ass room crowded? Are they easy to rilaintain? Mrs . Herb Harrington, one nephew and three stepTEAMSTER SUED • Kronneberger of Akron, Ohio, may come lo Pomeroy to exhibit They were married May 12, Is there a transportation problem? Porter. a brother, Harold LOS ANGELES (UP!) children, Mrs . Lula · Belle : lbe Good Year Blimp. - Signed: Big Mac 1973 and have one child. Dray of Ga llipolis, nine qrand Are furnishilllts .sufficient? Michael Parkhurst, publisher and nine great-grand - Wingrove, Alhens; Milfred How is the lighting'! Dorst, Gallipolis, and Donald of ~~Overdrive" magazine, children . · Dorst, RD. Shade. · These are the questions and problems lacing us each day • She was preceded by her Friday filed a 17~0 , 000 • He was a member of the gave the following immunizations : DPT, slander suit against Team· pare11ts, · two brothers , a Racine of the school year. Mter you have thought about these things, : , CIJNIC CANCELLED American Legion and sister and two arandchlldren . 14; DT, five ; polio, 23; measles, five, and ask yourself how long It has been since you were in your grade ; • GAUJPOLIS - The GaUls County Fraternal Order of Eagles, sters Union President Frank tetanus, two. The department issued II Ponieroy . school to - fit;st hsnd the cood!tlons in which your children go , : Helltb Depar)ment announced Saturday Fitzsimmons charging the Funeral sfrv ices will be to school every day. Take it upon y01111lelf to be aware, visit the copies of birth certlficales and 11 death union leader falsely accused ' : there · will IMl no Immunization clinic r::--:--:::----::---:--:-'"1 . Monday, 1 p.m. at Ewing school, talk to other parents, see and hear first hand how many certificates. f ·: Tueaday, Oct. 19. Last week, county nurses him of being both a com· Sunday TimefSenijnel Walker Chapel with the Rev. Don rooms are overcrowded and WlequiP!Jed. . officiating. Burial munist and a 111ember of the t ; .. • I Publ ished every Sunda~ will be In Letart FallS Could I ask you to go onestepfurt~r? Ku Klux Klan on a television ~~blis~~neg c~hio Val lev Cemetery . Friends may call If the school in the area which you live is not what you show. <f.A LL 1POL 1S at th~ funeral home any t'me. would Uke It to be, talk to your friends and neighbors about the ' I Parkhurst and his DAILY TRIBUNE ' I (Continued from page I) possibility of supporting a bond issue to - build new grade 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. LILLIAN LEE : : (Continued from page 1) magazine for truckers have ' Ohio 45631 . eve'Y .weekday RACINE - Llllan 1 Rose schools in GaUls County. occupier within the Metis Soil & Water long been critics of Fitz· I Published t publiahera- Wetherholt, J. Albert Dear of · ng except · Safurday . Hobstetter Lee, Racine; died . As a board member i would very much like to be able to Conservation District is eligible to vote. stmmons' reco~d as team· eveni Second Class Postage Pa id Friday evening at Veterans • Dear Publications, and Richard S. Owen. answer when one of you ask if the bqnd issue is going to be put This includes an of Meigs County except sters chief, 1 at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Memorial Hospital. : He saw the. Tribune grow· from 1,300 back on the ballot. I vote for .and support issues after I become · THE DAILY SENTINEL.... Sh th d ht f th lhe incorporated vilisges. Votir.g may be Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . e was e aug er o e \ : clrCulatim (printed on a 4-page cylinder aware how people really feel about them. I talk to many people 41S76Cl. Published every week . late Ja~ob a('ld Rosena Baer done at the annual meeting or in lhe f 1 )ftll) to the present circulation of more day evening exCept · Satur. Hobstetter. She was also concerning issues I vote for or against. I'm asking yw as District office between '8 a.m. and 4 p.m. dlly . Entered as second class 1 preceded In death by her KING .ENDS VISITS : : than 6,500, printed on a modem offset community members and taxpayers to make YO\II'SOlf and lhe day of the election. mai ling matter at Pomeroy . husband, Dale L. , 10 brothers • t JX'etl. . CARACAS, Venezuela Ohio P'ost Office . your wishes known. Contact board members and let's talk car!'ller dally and and sisters . · : : Danner left the Tribme In July, 1956, (UPI) - King J usn Carlos Su By nday 75c per week . Motor Survivors include three . about !his very'important lasue. If this Ia not possible, and yw I : to accept a JX1sltlm with the Athens and Queen Sofia of Spain route $3.25 .per monl'h . daughters, Wilma L. would like to stand up and be counted in your opinions fill oilt • MAIL u I Meuenger as an accoWii executive. ended a week-long South SUBSC RIPTION RATES "'arrlson, Gall ipolis ; RoseL. lhe coupon below and mail to me, Bnace S. Stout, ·Route I ASSURANCE SIGNED 1 The . Glllllpol!s Dall y Clarke, El Canyso, Te,.;as. ·· ~ He returned to the Ohio Valley ' POMEROY - Howard E. Frank, American sojourn Friday Tr ibune In Ohio and· West and Norma L. Tasslan, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. - Bruce S. Stout. j Publishing Co., in July, 1980, as, with an eight-hour stop in Vlrg !ala one year S22,QO ; six ' Cinclnna II ; three sons:, Jake· Meigs County Auditor, has signed the • 1 ldvertlsing director of the Trlbme and statement of assurance with the Public Venezuela, birthplace of montn;t $11 .50; three fr11:mth s W ., and John R., both oo~sewhere $2.6.00 per; of Racine, and D. Russell, : ! Dilly Sentinel. Danner worked out of the ye"'r( lx montf\l r' $13,50 Works Employment Act of 1976 anti- Simon Bolivar, after vlslta-'t'o $7 tn r, .Onths S?,iD; motor: We st Chester; 13 grand: : Pumeroy office untU his retirement. the Dominican Republk and 'I could and would support a Bond issue for recession title to public law 94369 which route 3..~.25 montl'il,v. c'hildren, nine greatColombia. '!\ ' Damet realdes at 13 Pine St., with his new grade schools ill Gallia County. Th~t vally Sen,.nel, ~.,q orr"ndchl!dreh ilnd several proVides for tbe distribution to states and wife, Eltber. They have three 110ns, Robert • yd'(. $22 .00 ; Six ,~mon1h <i nieces and nephews. . President Carlos Andres units of local government based on S\1.50 / three months 17.00 , ' F. lllmer, ·a staff officer in charge of Elsewhere $26 .00 ; sit , She was a member of the I Wlernploymenl rates and revenue sharing Perez praised Spain's return ftl YES No-Onths S\ 3.50; three month'f. Racine United Methodist ~ admlufons, Welt Point, N. Y.; Thomas D. allocation for lhe year ending June 30, to democratic rule and ~·­ S1 .SO . Church . , : ! lllnner, Ohio state Highway Patrolman, companied the King as he The United Press InFuneral services will be 1975. 1 • ' llallaned In South Point, and Uoyd E. r~ rnationet Is excluSI'fely Monday, 3 ·p.m. at Ewing laid a wreath at the tomb uf All local governments which receive Comment_·- - - - - - - - - ent I fled to the use to :· : . Dinner, Industrial education teacher, Bolivar, who freed six Latili publication of ., ell new s Chap~l with the Rev . Wilbur revenue sharing funds, however, will not ispatches credlf~ to t._e Perrin officiating. Burial will I bu.sineurnan and fanner, who ...Sides In Amel'ican countries from dnewspaper qualify to receive anti-recession funds . and also th!! l~cel be in Greenwood Cemetery. Spain. Galllpolls. : . ~ ·.vs publ~shed herem. Friends may call any time. _unl._ Gallipolis· firemen to host area association Becky Polcyn named queen ~osi imposs~le to answer ''Vl . •., uuurr.,: ! ' : ' j' 1 ' . I ;Danner retmng S& W district '' . I I I ; L I. Area Deaths· · ! : Buck were Charles E. Large, Vansant, Va ., and Sandra K. Scoll, Pomeroy, 112 and costs each, speeding; Donn A. Kerr, Bidwell, 19 and costs, speeding; Anna L. Aeiker, Rt. I, Middleport, and Steven M. Koch, Rt. I, Rutland, $10 Stock losses and costs each, stop sign violation ; Claude 0. Reit· hit $50 billion mire, Pomeroy, $15 and .costs, left of center; Dwight NEW YORK (UP!) - The Hal J Mlddl rt · II' toss in share values on the. ey, r., · epo ' ' . and costs, disorderly con· New York Stock Exchange duct · Donald McBride from the year's Sept. 21 high Bidw~ll $150 and costs thr~ built to some $50 billion this · days c~nfinement, llcense week as election un· suspended in Ohio for90 days, certainties, concern over the driving while into•icated $50 economy _ and technical and costs, five days ~n· factors combined to keep the finement , no operator's .. market on the downswing. In little more than three weeks of decllne, the widely followed Dow Jones average of 30 industrial blue chips has plunged 77.79 from the 1976 high of 1,014.79 to 937.00 at Friday's close, with 15.38 !l"inta of that coming . this week. POMEROY Nine defendants were fined and eight Others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. MAIN reason the city of GaUipolis (like every other cunmunity throUilhbut the state and across the country) is havq financial problems these day3 Is decreased millsge on property taxes and reduced revenue sharing mon~y for the gener~ fund. . +++ ., CITY Manager Richard T. (Dick) Mills has told city ~ners on several Occasions since the first of the year, "We're going to have to find some way to generate more ln!!om~". l'llintlt!g out the current tax structure is such that "we have never updated~" Mills has compiled three fact aheeta on Gallipolis city personal property and real estate taxes and where city taxes go. +++ \. THE general fund currenUy 0perates on· 2.5 mlUs per dollar, cr $2.50 per 11,000 valuation, which will bring in $56,997 this year compared with $75,000taken in 1982when the city was operating en 5.20 mllls. ' +++ MAYOR CROWNS QUEEN- Point Pleasant Mayor John C. Musgrave had the honor of crowning pretty C)Iarlotte Pearson, daUilhter of Mrs. Annabell~ Stephens of Gallipqlis . Ferry and the late Dale Pear!on, as 1976 Point Pleasant Hll!)l School Home<ioming Queen balance of $81 on Dec. 31. The financial problems affect ihe general fund -that's where the city appropriates money for · Friday n)ght during halftime of the PPHS-Huntington East football game. Miss Pearson's escort Ia Frank Faudtee of Gallipolis. the police deparbnent, fire department, health serviees and other e1J10ndltures. MILLS pointed out this year's total revenues will be · $419,87~ !llld total expenditures· will be $419,794, leaving • · llcense; Clyde Southard, Wellston, $9 and coete, speeding. Fqrfeltin(bonds were BWy R. Neal, Wapekoneta, Billy Joe Murphy, Lafayette, Darrell ·. E . $pellacy, Lafayette, SUaa Brooks, Ada, Ohio, Robert E. Gilbert, .Lima, William A. WIJson, Lima, Gene Hendrlcklon, Lima, Delmar Smith, Llnta. 1:!4.55 each, all on charge$ of hunting without permission. COLO\' · Tluutt, u • Tonight thru Tuesd1y Show begins ot 1 p.m. +++ THE city 1D8118ger added that revenue sharing that had beenaccumulatedforfiveyears totaling $10Z,OOO, was pomped MEIGS lHEATRE -CLOSED FOR Advantages u._I • enJistmg • now are 0~tlined . . intothegenerallundtopay'pollcestilaries. Haditnotbeen!or . revenue sharing, Mills said the general fund would have been tn trouble the past two years. COLUMBUS - Major +++ William D. Sheppard, IF nothing is done, Mllla added, "We have no choice. W~ commander, Air Force will start making cutbacks in an departments." Mills said recruiting here , said commissioners 11\USt decide by the end of the year.whethe~ to Saturday recent passage of lmprose a tax on aU income earned in the city, or increase the Post Vietna111 era property taxes or request a city sales tax. Veterans' Educational , . · +++ 1Assistance Act (SB 989) by RESIDENTS who have questions on this issue should · Congress will result . in a make an ~ppointmen,t to meet with Mills and go over fa~ts and definite advantage for per· figures With !lim. He s dooe his ho!Jlework well. Now, 1t sup to sons who enter the · Air the public to follow up on the matter. (See'financlal charts Force's Delayed Enlistment elsewhere on this page in relation with tnday's column). Program prior to December +++ . . 31, 1976, if signed into law. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Illes of the DBlly The Air Force Delayed Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... Edward L. Mills, 88, Enlistment Program allows founder of M,llls Transfe~ Co., dtes . : : Dr. ArthW: Flemmg to an indivldual'to enlist up to 6 head Gallia s 1957 polio fund raJSmg campaign: . ; <?ne- months before actually . hundred ~nd twenty-two persons attend GallipoliS Ltons reporting for dqty. Charter N~ght Ban9"et at Gra_ce Methodist Church. Dr. H. "Persons in the Delayed Lester Krteg, Marietta, presented the charter to the local Enlistment Program will club ... Jottins:' drolted into U.S. Army .. : Gallipolis wins receive the same benefits as second league tilt Wllh 26-14 vtctory over Mtddleport. those currently on ~ctlve +++ duty,'' he said, adding, "they WHERE OOCITYTAXESGO? will become eligible for Taxable Personal Properly and Real Estate changes in the existing GJ City Value S22,J99.00 x 30 miUs equals S68j,910.00 approximate percent of yearly total tot. taxes mills fund 453,700.10 . 66.3 INJUNCTION GRANTED 19.9!) Gallipolis City School 79,796.50 11.7 3.50 Gall Ia County MEDINA, Ohio (UPI) 56,997.50 8.3 Bek 2.50 Gallipolis City & Sons Siding, a 45,598.00 6.7 2.00 Joint Vocational School Cleveland aluminlll!l siding 22.799.00 3.3 1.00 Community College company, was permanenUy 9,119.60 1.3 .40 Gallipolis Township 6,839.70 .I enjoined Friday from doing .30 Child Welfare 4,559.80 .7 business unW past customers .20 Library 4,559.80 .7 get refunds and from lurtber .20 648 Mental Health 30.00 . 683,97~.00 100 violations of Ohio's consumer protection laws. The Medina · County ,, Common Pleas Court Gallipolis City Per!IOnal Properly ~nd Real Estate Taxes Value Total , approved the injunction Mitts tn Millions Revenue qsked by Attorney General Year 3.70 12.604 46,634 William J. Brown, who 1956 3.80 12,910 49,058 charged ihe company with . 1957 3.80 13,348 50,722 d e c e p t i v e and 1958 1959 5.30 13,330 70,649 · unconscionable practices. He 1960 5.30 13,667 72.435 said the company accepted 71 •489 IJloney from consumers, and 1961 5.20 13,7 48 1962 5.20 14,453 75,155 th failed to 'd the 5.20 14,m 73,694 en provt e 1963 3.70 14,209 52,573 goods or make refunds. 1964 3.30 14,414 47.566 "Under Ohio law, suppliers 1965 3.10 14,903 46,199 cannot take consumers' 1966 3.10 14.500 44,950 . money, ·then let more than 1967 1968 3.10 14,189 43,985 eight weeks go by without '1969 3.10 15,347 47,575 making delivery, furnishing 1970 . 3.10 16,231 50, 316 similar goods or at the least 1971 2.70 17,141 ll6,280 adVUN~ae; '"'•• the consumers of an 2.1'0 17,56A 47 422 1972 2.10 17,981 48:548 extended delay with a refW!d 1973 2.10 . 19,452 52,520 option," Brown said. 1974 2.50 22.799 56.997 1975 Bill benefits, which eXtend military members contribute undergraduate and graduate · a portion of their pay, up to a study from "36 to 40 months limit of $2,700. The Govern· and increases allowance . ment will then provide benefits for eligible persons matching funds of 2 to I for by 8 percent." veterans in approve,d other. changes InCluded in educational programs, upon the new education bill call for release fr.om active duty or a voluntary. contributory completion · of obligated program where at:tive duty service. ... VACATION WATCH FOR - MARTY FELDMAN Cartoon a~d MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE AT · - SALE PRICES THRU WED., OCT. 20TH "CROCK POT" STONIWARI lleclllc Cooker . $13~16.44 1 ..,. . ,. . . ._.,.1- CHARGE ITI 3'1. quart size. See-thru cover. Slow cooking helps QUALn'Y tenderize cheaper meat cuts. Recipe booklet. ® SMITKQ)RONA AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT "CORSAIR" REG. 159.88 REG. 119.99 MODERN OR EARLY AMERICAN VINYL SEAT AND BACK REPlACEMENT SETS ,.-· snoF 4SIAT$ 41ACKS PERSONAL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE TAXES Mitts A Person Who Pays Taxes Of: ISO.OO 1100.00 $150.00 1200.00 12!0.00 1300.00 1400.00 liOO.OO 19.90 Gall ipolis City School · 33.16 66.33 99.50 132.66 165.83 199.00 265.33 331 .66 3.50 Gall Ia County 5.83 11.67 17.50 23.33 29.17 35.00 4/,.67 58.3J 2.50 Gallipolis City • 17 8.33 12.50 16.67 20.83 25.00 33.33 41 .67 2.00 Joint Vocational School 3.34 6.67 10.00 13.34 16.67 20.00 26.67 33.34 1.00 Community Coilege L67 3.33 5.00 6.67 8.33 10.00 13.33 16.67 .40 Gallipolis Township .67 1..33 2.00 2.67 3.33 ,t4.00 5.33 6.67 .30 Child Welfare .SO 1.00 1.50 2.00 3.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 .20 648 Mental Health .33 . .67 1.00 1.33 1.67 2.00 2.67 3.33 . .20 Library .33 .67 1.00 1.33 1.67 2.00 2.67 3.33 30.00 $50.00 $100.00 $150.00 1200.00 1250,00 $300.00 $400.00 $500.00 SAVE '12 ·." PORtABLE ' 88 ' 7 ·TYPEWRITER COMPLETE WITH CARRY CASE CHARGE ll 50% FEAlHERS 50% FOAM WASHABLE: VINYL still are ·available. from -~ymember of the club. Local business estabilahments will be seiling tickets in the very near future. The goal of the tournament is to ratse $5,000 for slgbt saving projects. The purchase of a ticket means the right of a person to see. The club needs the help of !he community to 111ake thiS poasible. Secretary Sam Neal ~ed that the District · Governor Jimmy Neal will make his official visit on November 9. Protocol was discussed and tabled untll the · next meeting. . In lieu of a program, the club odjourned to the Community Hall where several hours of. labor were donllted to the Rio Grande Thealre. The next 111eetlng will be on Oct. 26, at _5:45 in the •Rio Grande Caf!$erla. All in· .. terested men' are invited to attend. STRIKE TALKS President Sam Smith presided. Dr. C. H. Shek, a CLEVELAND (UP!) The five-week .strike by the guest, was introduced by Lion Association of ·· Cuyahoga Ray Matura. County Teachers of Trainable Retarded. which started after conttact ·negotations broke RetardiiiTon"has rejected down, wjll be discussed · by lhe propo8al (to submit the members In Monday issues to binding arbitration) meetings at Cobunbus with · and has been dilatory in Cuyahot~a CoWlly legislators working with a federal and state Board of Mental mediator." Retardatloo representatives. The board also refused to ACCTTR President John incteaaa its offer Of • 4 per Knipp said the Cuyahoga cent salary in the first part of County Board of Mental a three-year package. $ 47 11 PLAZA STORE Ice cream profit to Lions is $350 IHIRGI REGULAR .14A7 FABRIC RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Uons meeting in regular aesalon Tuesday in the Rio Grande College cafeteria heard treasurer Phil DeVeny give the gllt: tering report that the club made t350 by ice creain aales at lbe farm festival. Thirty one members .Old 4,700 ice cream cones. All of the proceedl will go to sight saving and community projects. Lions Tournament Chairman · EArl Thomas reported that 1,:/ro tickets have been dlslrlbuted.to date. • The red 'team of Ray Matura , • ho1dl lht early lead In sales . over the wblte team of Dennis Hnnter. The tournament will • be held on November 26, and • 'II at Lyne Center and will feature Cmnberland College, In~ Tech, West VIrginia Tech, and the Rio Grande Colle1e Redmen of .,\rt Lanbaln. · • Uon 1bomu reported that a ~ted 1number of tickets DOM DtLUtS~ Cit OPENING .DATE ~URPHY'S STORES or MURPHY'S MART - PLUS 0LD TIMER" EACH BED PILLOWS ONLY "' •' . . . -· :' .... LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS REGULAR 1109.94 MODEL KCB·l300 MODEL KCB 1300 -\r. SAVE. 2li4 1 Solid stat•, 2a-cha•••• MOB.I LI CB RADIO $ LARGE ILLUMINATED VV-METER. SQUELCH CONTROL. PA SWITCH, BUILT IN AUTOMATIC NOISE LIMITING CI_RCUIT CO. • TH• FRI.NDLY 00 �.· 4'A- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sundav. DeL 17. 1976 ,-,.1I ~:~v.-:~:::~:~~::S:~;~~:;::~!:~:::::-;::::::::::::::~::;:~;::;;::;:;:;;;:;:!:!:!:!:~~f! ~ Beat. • •. · PTA plans cilrni.val I O{the Bend -~ ~ ~; ~[ . MASON - The president of Mason Elementary PI'A. Dee Bond, Introduced and cnnrnended the ..ecutive committee for ita· work oo behalf of the schoOl at the PI'Ameeting on October 12 at the school, The conunlttee is Iii charge of the Halloween Cilmlval which wjll be held Oct. 23 Instead of Oct. 30 at the school. · Devotionala were given by Masori Buay Bee f.H Club members , Melanie Sisson and Usa Reynolds. Minutes of the ·Iast meeting were read by Barbara Zuspan. The POMEROY - God willln', we hope ro set you straight once and for all on absentee and disabled voting in Meigs COunty Ulday. The deadline for such voting is Oct 30 and th.e hour is correct - 12 noon on the deadline date. Now - the board of elections office located in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple building is maintaining special hour~ to accommodate absentee and disabled ·voting, These hours ate from 9'a.m, ~ . \2 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. , Monday through Saturday each week: 1be election is Nov . 2 and absentee and diBabled voting procedOri!S have been relaxed in the last year or so ro make it quite easy to go that route. I • A BiG EVENT - SIM ILAR ONES in otfler towns and citles in past years have ~n quite effective - is plaMed for SUnday, Oct. 31, at the former Pomeroy Senior High School in con)Qnction with Halloween . A "haWJted school" will be the feature with all of the · rooms of the vacated building to contain special features along weird, spooky lines. Admission for the special feature rooms is $1 per person with a horror mov ie robe the first attraction to start each group moving through·the school. The auditorium of the building will be used for a carnival and one can go that far without any admission charge. Iii the auditorium will be games of various types, fortune telling, a bake sale and there will be costume judging. . Hours of the :'haunted school" activities will be from 5:30 · to 10 p.m. and proceeds will go to the loca l March of Dimes program. Staging the events wlll be the three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Meigs County Senior Citizens, · the Southern High School FFA Chapter, t11e FHA Chapters of Eastern and Meigs High Schools and Jean Shaver, Meigs High School fa culty member, will have a group of students on hand to carry out some activity. Any group or individual wishing to help with the project is asked tocall Jim Sh eeL~ . 742-2972 or Oebbi Buck, 992-3833. JOHN MOHLER, ROUTE l, Middleport, is again traditionally - uw·first person to send Christmas cards this year . John's cards went in the mails on Oct. 7. John continues tlabbllng in the song Wl'iting field and hopes to hit upon a "biggie" soon. He has some Christmas songs forthcoming . Jealousy makes pigeons faster at school Oct. 23rd ~~ . By.Bob Hoeflich McCauley, Jackie Sisson, , Ann VanMeter, Brenda Jivi den , Earlene Bumgardner, Jim Hall, ~n BilBy Bee f.H Club. ;r;{i\, Debbie Gerlach's room won the book award and attendance ba!Ulet for having the most p&renta present. by Joann Bentley. . Program chairpetson, Mrs. · Mrs, Hood suggested that Jackie Introduced the school have a king, queen , guides Sisson, who accompanied prince and princess in the parents to their chll!1ren's school.carnivaL The latter classroom to tallt to teachers woul~ be chosen from the ahout their chUdren. first, second a~ third grades Guides were Christi. and the klilg and queen fr9m Tucker, 'Beth Smith, Melanie . : fourth, filth and sixth grades.. Mossman, Brenda Roush , The PTA . - approved Paula Ri!ssell, Fay Priddy unanimoWJly. and Kim VanMeter. Those complimented by Refreshments were served in Mrs .. Bond are Janice , the cafeteria · after the .Buskirk, Barbara · Zuspan, lassrooir; visit Willis Bentley, Laura c · • treasurer 's report was ·' ':"·~.:' NORTH GALLIA QUEEN CROWNED ·"' Karen Geiser, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Geiser, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was crowned 1976 North Gallia Homecoming Queen during Friday night's non~eague football encoWJter between the Pirates and Irooton St. Joe. Placing the crown on llle queen's head is David C. Campbell, assistant superintendent. Presenting the queen flowers on right is Lisa Cisneros, captain of the North Gallia cheerleaders. - Bruce Gabriel photo. ' ' By FRANJ[ IIIU. GALLIPOUS - The late Clarence Hammond, a negro gentleman of our city, operated a restaurant and pool hall in the 700 bloclt of Thfrd Ave. Gallipolis Floor covering now occupiee this location. · · · ~ did .U of biB own llhopping. He never wore a .coat, winter cr IWIIiner, and wu often seen walklng down the · street with a liult:et on lila ann. He 111061 WJU8lly wore a neat llhorWieewd blue ihlrt and in the 35 "f more years I observed this man I never saw a sweater or a coat ovef his shirt no matter how oold tbe weather. Clarence Hammond aerved the best fish Bandwiches and fried chlckenln our area. As~ youngster I often wallted from Locust Sl. up to biB restaurant for ooe of his delicious ftsh sand,-icbel. Hammond aiJio sold homemade Ice cream. Tak~ it from ~. it was delicious. Hl8 5 cent cones would be all that a }'OUIIIIter would want to eatlil the way of lee cream. Clarence Hammood was a klilg-hearted and a very intelllsent man. Here was another negro citizen who was Indeed an ulet to our ctty. . • ~iven .IN BO~DED ITEM RA<;:INE - Navy Boatswain's Mate Third Class · Benwood D. Bickers, 32, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam B. Bickers and whose wlle Edith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Rose, all of Route I, Raclile, participated. ln e1ercise "Bonded Item" in the North Sea. He is serving aboard the oiler USS Caloosahatchee, homeported at Norfolk, Va. SENIOR CITIZENS! north of SR 35. The animal ran . Into the path of a car operated by Darrell L. Uvingston 32, Bidwell, A backing accident occurred at 10:45 a.m. Friday .• • •••SENIOR CITIZENS DUTTON'S DRUG STORE ·MIDDlEPORT, D. • AT POMEROY LANDMARK •• ' •" fiEEDOII FIOll" WASHIMG DISHIS FREEDOM FIDM DEFIOSTiiiG ~ :Agreement O t: LU~r I Wlii SPE ~ · Cl fA '"" 019' ' 1& Cll Fl NO · FA OST SIOE·!'I ~ · SIOE • l\'A S HE~ ROLLS 1'/ASH qur ON WHEEL S _,.1.... WITH S HOJH C~C lE' M.. ~O{I.)!I SAVE '50.00 SlVE'50.oo SAVE •• 8 CU. FT. CO.OP FREEZER " • •• NEW MICROWAVE OVEN HAS 2 POWER LEYELS. NOW THAW II COOK• -Huqurl.n.tc DELU XE SE.L F·CLEANI NG 30 " OVEN·RAN GE WI TH SLA CK GLASS DODRt "bboi ~Ell~T SAVE •so ,....,.~ ~ ~u•Go • SAVE '2.5 , • William Farley., president. • : of Local 746 in Columbus, said : the agreement was reached ' early Saturday morning at I the end of a session thot 'I began at 9:30 a.m. Friday. 1 The contract, which covers : the next 41 months, lhust be ' approved by the 3,500 IUE : wprkers 'at fjve plant•. Ohio : plants are in Columbus, Ne•, wark and Man,qfield. I Details of the contract were . : not released, but a pay hike • and improved fringe benefits : were included. Ratification l votes were to be hel~ during . •, the weekenJ,l. WASHER FEATURES: 0 3 Washing action selections. 0 18 Lb. heavy mixed fabri c load s . 0 Automatic bleach & fabric softener dispensers. Water level contro l. - DRYER FEATURES: plus other featu res you want' SAVE $50 ~~EPAIR WasMer Model WLW3700T 0/YO( Model Ol B26!<lT GAS MODEL PRICED SLIGHnY HIGHER • James Roush County Commissioner · Pa1d by _Candidale '! f ., . • ' •• . . . · girl, ·age 2 1;2, .;wants to play 'for Browns ~:t ~r~~ll~! ~~~~':'ed ~~r=•~~:l ~;o~!din;.: Y The Ohio Valley Bank Company won't tolerate . • h00lig VOTE FOR 0 6 Drying action selections . 0 Special Poly·Knil setting . 0 Adj ustable end of.cycle signal ' t rte. 'k . ,s ••• $25 :end strike Competence •• •• •• . :reached to r COLUMBUS (UPj ) _: The Corp. r al'ld the International Union i of Elec trical Wprkers : reached a tentativ e • agreement on o new contratt l Saturday , ending a 14-week & . '' •'• 0 5 Water temperature selections . 0 Many other wanted features' i White·Westinghouse . ' - !with Ford Co. ' • used to carry stock market communications. The homing pigeon got worldwide !'lblicity for his message carrying exploits through the shell and fire of World War I and again in World War II . There are four major organ izations In this country to which most clubS are affiliated. They include: the America Racing Pi geon Union, headquartered in. Malnv.llle, Ohio; the International Federation of J!Omlng Pigeon Fanciers, lilc., of Central Islip, N. Y. ; the United Stati!S Racing Pigeoo Associlltlon, Portland, Ore., and th e Na tional Pigeon Association, Watertown , Wis. ,Y,d racing pigeons has CINCINNATI- More than ' i':baplain; Charles A. 2,000 Masons from ATHENS Common dealings while in govern- · committee lor all U. S. the lot where the church now stands on State St. from the throughout the state will Brigham, Jr. of CinciMall, foreign and domes ti c. inGrand Orator ; Edgar L. Cause, the nonpartisan ment. Ga!Ua Academy lnlltees fiX' '100. convene here at Masonic Miller of Bellefontaine, citizen's · lobby, released on the matter of Con-: telligence agencies. PlumIn 1Bi5 the Rev. Wllllam R. Goold was the first minister Temple Auditorium, 5th and employed by the Finlt ReUgloua Society of GallipoUs Twp. at a Sycamore Sts., Oct. 22 and 22 Grand Marshal ; Floyd B. tnday the responses of the .gresslon al reform , both mer lildlcated that he would vote for the establishment of salary not to !!Xceed per year. As last week's article for the !67th aMual meeting Gorrell of Hicksville, Senior two Tentb Congressional candidat es •ag re ed that a si"gie committee while Grand Deacon ; Donald · M. District candidates to its 1976 committee memberships stated, RAw. Gould was present and gave a long talk at -the of the Grand Lodge of Free Miller demurred, stating :.· Harlow of ,Payton, Junior issues qpestionnaire. should be rotated· . TheY hanging ol James Lane in 1817, and Accepted Masons of · Grand Deacon; and Oden " A singl e intelli gence Both the incumbent, differed, however, on the Ann Bailey was past 90 years old when she made her way Ohio. committee would be too Hartzell o! Dayton, Grand Clarence E. Miller 1R, matter of broadcasting Hous~ through 110 miles of tracklesa wilderness ro Lewisburg, Va. , Outgolng Grand Mater of Tyler. · susceptible to manipulation Lancaster) , and hi' op- fl oor proceedings , · (nowW. Va.) to get gun powder for the garrlson at Charleston, the oldest and largest and dom lnotion by certain Masonic ,dignitaries from ponent, Democrat James Plummer indicated that he . Va. (now W. Va.) . .. · fraternal organization in Ohio thr.oughoutthe .United States Plummer of Jackson, in- would vote to ·allow such factions. Congress shotild Iii her extreme old age Ann Bailey paddled her canoe to is Calvin T. Hubler of Dayton, Galllpoll4 from the Clippers MW area every Saturday morning who is the, Secretary of the and Canada , including dicated their positions on broa dcasts, whlle Miller ha ve a multiplicity of to get her l'"kiY supply of tobacco and SO!Jle spirits which she Scottish Rite; Valley of several Past Grand Masters, pe~ding legislation regarding wrote: "I am suspect of oversight !hot would give will attend the convention. goverrunent accountability broadcas ting House ,floor better balance and ob· enjoyed. . . . Dayton. · Reports on activities in Ohio and reform . . . proceedings because It wiH jectlvlty in this sensitive '!be late Dr. A. B. Garrett owned a bed at one time plated Present officers of the Masonry during the past year In releasing the results of · lead to 'grandstanding' by ar,ea. " with gold: · Grand Lodge.of Ohio besides will be given. Finally, in the ·question th e poll , Beth Goedlck e, certain members and 'show Hubler are Charles S. Ward directed only to Democratic The Ohio M asonic Home in · District. Coordinator for casing' by the leadership." '!be answer to last week's qtlj!stion : of Mentor, Deputy Grand Springfield, which cares for Common &use, stressed that candidates, Plummer stated Miller added that television '!be first lire C<lllpany)n town was organized in 1843. Master, in line to be elected that as a member of the nearly 500 residents at an her organization does not broadcasts wou ld be AleliBndu Vance was President and D. B. Hebard secretary. Grand Master for the coming House Democratic Caucus he It wu called, "The Ceres Fire Company." The equipment years : , Jerry C. Rafor of annual cosi in e.cess of $4 support nor oppose can- benef icial If it could be would vote again st rein· that the consisted of one unit, a rotary force pump engine with hose Commercial Point, Senior million, has just this year didati!S, "We are releasing guarant ee d completed new hospital these responses, " Mrs . presentation 01 the legislative stating the "closed rule," attached. Grand Warden; Daniel F. addition. . <?oedicke said, " because we process would be hoth "ac, which allows no amendments Iceman of Wooster, Junior to be Introduced from the other activities Include a f1nnly believe that Citizens curate" and "objective". Something to think about: Grand Warden; Charles B. Grand Lodge scholarship should know whete the floor to certain kinds of The candidates disagreed Where was Rambo Alley .loCated? Moody of Zaneaville, Grand program ·in wblch 27 candidates stand on these on the Issue of the establish- legislation written by major .,• Treasurer; Robert A. Hin- scholarships are awarded important matters prior to menl· of a single oversight House committees. .Correction: shaw of Worthington , Grand their votin g Mabel Thomas's heme was located at the corner of First Secretary; The Rev. Milford · each year to 27 Ohio colleges, ·making aqd theological decisions. " universities Avenue and Vlile St. instead of First Avenue and Pine St. as E. Ater fo Springfield, Grand seminaries. Both candidates were last week's article staled. All Master Masons may questioned regarding their •r attend the Grand Lodge positions on seven issues: the Slate Bank No. 130 activities from 9 a.m . until 4 Sunset Law, campaign CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF p.m. Friday and 9 a .m. until financing, conflicts of innoon Saturday. terest In Congress, conflicts ,, Freemasonry in Ohio of interest in the Executive began in January, 1608 when • . Bran ch, Congress ional 12 delegates ·from six lodges committee rotation, . s · ByJORNSPETZ mental development Shestandsonthelablefor The original lodges were In and intelligence oversi ght : CLEVELAND ( UPI) · OCcurred in August. After a both games·. She ' is able to of Gallipolis lu the State of Oblu and Domestic SubsldJarfes at the clo1e of M~rietta, Worthington , committees. In · addition , , Or\e &lnday in July of 1975 play session on the backyard . return the plng-pong ball and business onSeptember29,1976, · • 'Pomflla Watson began patio of the GUes borne on racks the balls for her games Cincinnati, Warren, Zanes· Plummer was queried ils to ASSETS ·readbig words from Aug, 28, PomfUa refused ro of pooL Occasionally, she ville and Chillicothe. his vote as a potential Cash and due!rom banks ... . .. , . ...... .. , . - .. . . .. . . . . .. . -. . . .. 4,049,000.00 There are now 2oO,OOO member of the House ,!ldvertlsementa In the sit with her grandmnther on a arranges the bjlliard baUs in U.S. Treasury securities .... , ... . .. .... . .. . .. .. ..... . .. .. .... . 6,515,000.00 ne'I!S(lllper. Her famlly was wall along a flower bed at the the • rack in the correct Masons in Ohio. The Grand Democratic Caucus regarObligations of other U.S. Government · shockedbecauaeshewaa only side of the house. descending order according l<>dge of Ohio is the largest ding that body 's "closed agencies and corporations . , . _. . .. .. . ... , ... .. ... _. , .. . .... .. 1,201,000.00 lli DKUtbs old and the chUd The wall had · been to number value. Masonic jurisdiction in the rule" procedure. Obligations of States and politicalsubdlvislons . . . , . , , ... , .. . .. . . .. 5,567,000.00 •It a a demo n s t rat e d Pomflla's favorite spot to sit Asked who her favorite United States and second Both candidates indicated Olher bonds, notes, and debentures _. . _.. , . . .... .. .... . . .. ... . .. . 203,000.00 'exceptional akllls ever slilce. and tallt. On Aug. 30 a car gymnist is, she will reply largest in the world, support for a "Sunset Law" Federal fWJda sold and securities purchased Pomflla, now 21>, cin read went out of control and "Nadia Comaneci" with the that would require all federal · WJder agreements to resell , , . . ........ . . .. ... . .. . . .. .... . . -. 2,000,000.00 frcrn books or newspapers, slammed into the house at the correct pronunciation . Howe· agencies and programs to at 140. The famUy plans no a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .. . -. .. . . . 26,092,000.00 plays tennis, Ia learning chess spot where the two nonnally ver, her ambition, she says, is submit to periodic evaluation more tests until she is four. b; Less Reserve for possible loan losses . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . ... 186,000.00 and shows some powers of sat. to be "a lady football player as a precondition to continued Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Giles c. Loans, Net .. . .. . , . .. , .. . .. , ...... . . , ... .. ... . ..... .. . . .... 25,006,000.00 ,precosn111on. "Pomflla also will tell you for the Cleveland Browns." existence. Bank premises, fumiture and fixtures, : Her mother, Fatima • who is coming to visit before "Her mother wa& also very say they are trying to ll:ing Each candidate expressed and other assets representing bank premises.. . .. , .. , .. . , . , .. , , 1,089,000.00 :watson, and her they get bere," Mrs. Giles · bright WJtll she was eight up . Pomfila as normally as support lor a re-evaluation of Their only c.ampaign financing Other assets .. ....... ......... .. ....... . . -. - ........ , .... . .... 431,000.00 $randmother, Leila Giles, . says. months old," Mrs. Giles say.s. possible. concession to her gifts has procedures for Congressional TOTALJUl,<;E;TS ....... , . ...... --...... .... . -.... .. .. .. .. ... ~,1161,000:00 •saY no ·me has been able ro The child is Wlimpressed "'!ben she got cerebral palsy been to enroll her in a ·-· , LIABILITIES tell them wby Pomflla can with the kinds of toys other and her gill was gooe." caodldates, and Plummer Demand deposi\s o! individuals, perform mental and physical . children use, one of her Pomfila "'as tested by psy- Montessori school in Indicated that he would vote partnerships, and corporations . . , ... .. . ... , , ..... . , ... ... ·. .. 10,296,000.00 tasks well beyond those favorites belilg an electronic chologlt!l Yolanda Lee from ·neighboring Cleveland · for'legislation estabUshlng a Heights. Time and savings deposit.s of Individua ls, . _expectedofsomeoneherage. calculator. Other games she the Metzenbaum Children's mixed financing system of partnerships, and corporotions . .. ... ...... , . .. . . _ . , . , .. . , . .. 31,263,000,00 PerhapS the most startling llkea include pocket billlards Centerat20montbsotage. At small private contributions Deposits of United States Government. . .. . .. .. . . ... . ...... , , . .. .. 281,000.00 demCIIIIratlon of the chlld's and table teMis. that int her I was gau ed a.Jtk~ and limited public funds from Oeposit.s of States and political subdivisions ... , .. ... . .. . ........ 1,164,000.00 the mooey made available Oeposit.s of commercial banks , , ....... . ..... ... .. .. . ... . . .. .. .. . . 1,000.00 through the voluntary check· Certified and officers' checks ... .. .... . .. . , . , .... . , :. .. .. . . . .. .. 126,000.00 When you go to the polls to vote on off procedure on Federal TOTAL DEPOSITS . . . ... . .. . . .. . . ... .. . .. . .. . . ... . .. . . . . . . . , 43,110,000.00 November 2nd, look carefully at the Income Tax forms. a. Total demand deposits . .. , . ... _. . .. , _.. . . , , . . ... . . 11,392,000.00 Ballot ,for Gallla County Regarding Congressional b. Totaltimeandsavingsdeposits . .... , .. . . .. . , . .. , .. 31,718,000.00 Commissioner. One ballot is for the and ExecuUve conflicts of other liabilities . . ...... . ... .. ... . .. . , -. .. -. . ... .·.... . ... . ...... 495,000,00 interest, Miller wrote : January 2nd term and- another is for TOTAL LIABILITIES ..... -. .. .. . .... -. . . . ... . .. ..... .. .. , .. 43,606,000.00 the January Jrd term. aniSID "Members of Congress and federal officials who have a EQUITY CAPITAL CINCINNATI (UPI) - financial conflict Qf Interest Common stock ·, Dock Ellis, the New York in a matter to which they are a. No. shares authorized 75,000 Y a n k e e s ' ' pIa y e r an official party should . b. No. sharesout.standing 75,000 ., .. . .•.... , . . (Par Value) 750,000.00 representative~ said remove themselves from any SurplWJ . ... . .. . . .. . ..... .. . .. .. . .. . . , . . .. , .. . ... ... ...... .... 1,750,000.00 Saturday the Yankee players consideration ." Undivided profits_ .. . .. -. . -, .. . . . ....... . , .. . ... . . -. ..... ...... 856,000.00 ' have agreed among Plummer agreed with TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . ...... , . .. _. , . -. . . . -, . . ., . .. ...... 3,356,000.00 themselves they will leave Miller's statement, adding TOTAL LIABiLITIES AND • the field in New York at any that he would vote lor EQUITY CAPITAL .. : . . ........ .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. 46,961,000.00 time during the World Series legislation requiring such MEMORANDA if fans at Yankee Stadium abstinence by members of Average for 15 or 30calendar days ending with call date: throw bottles or other Congress. Plummer also Mlny are contused 11 Ia a. Cash and due from banks .. . . . .. ...... , .. . , ... . . .. -- . . .. .. .. . . 3,930,000.00 dangerous objects at the indicated that he would vote my Identity. b. Federal funds sold an~ securities purchased , Joints C. Saunders, Cand. Cincinnati Reds. . to restrict any federal official WJder agreement.s to resell . .... . ... .... . .. . .. . ... , . .. ...... 1,940,000.00 for Ca. Comm. Is NOT tho The term b~inning January 2, 1977. Ellis said the. Yankee from taking a job within two c. Totalloans .•.. , .. , .... . . . . .. ....... _. .. .. _.. . , . ... , : . , . . .. 25,926,000.00 former sherllf af 011111 Ca. players made lhetr decision years after leaving office d. Time deposltsof$100,000 or more ... . .. . ..... , , ....... ... .. . , .. 633,000.00 · as of bottles thrown with any prlvvate enterprise HERE DOES JIM SAUNDERS STAND ON THE ISSUES? ori atheresult e. Total deposits, . . r , . ... . .. . . .. . , . _ .. _, .. , .. .. . . . . . . .. ... ... 42,583,000.00 field by fans in the wit~ which that official had Timeofdepositsof$100,000ormore: · right field sector of YanJ<ee direct and substantial a. Time certificates of deposit in _ .•• He is aware that Gallia County will continue to Stadium during the fifth denominations of $100,000 or more,·: ....... . . . .. ...... . . ...... 633,000.00 attract industry in the years ahead and provide jobs so game of the American -·SUPPLEMENTALMEMORANDA Le~gue playoffs jVIth the that our young people can stay.,in Gallia County and Pledgtld asset.s and securities ioanded (book value ): ~ Kansas Cily Royals last .work. We must encourage more local industry to bring .U.S. Government obligations, direci.andguaranteed, PHONE INSTALLED Thursday night. pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities ...... . . . .• .. . . . . 1,148,000.00 benefits to our own county. POME(WY - A telephone One of the bottles narrowly . other asset.s pledged to secure deposita dn other · missed hitting Hal McRae , has been installed at lhe . •• He knows that roads need improvement in the far llabilities (including notes and bills redlscoWJted and right fielder for the . Royals, Meigs County Democrat corners of the county and must , receive attention. securities sold under repurchase agreement)- .... ·.. ' ' . . ' . ... ' .. ' 300,000.00 and Kansas City Manager Headquarters, corner of _TOTAL .. . _. . _.. -.... .. . .. . .. . .... . . , . ... .. .. ... .. . . .. . : . . . . 1,448,000.00 Everyone deserves good roads. Whitey Herzog said later that Main apd Sycamore Sts., .•• He realizes county commissioners, if the '{ wisely had another bottle been Pomeroy. The number is 992I, C. Leon"Saunde~s . Vice President [ Cashier, of the a hove-named bank, do thrown, he would have taken 2046. I conduct county business, must know the problems the solemnly affinrt that this report of condition true and correct, to the best of my his team off the field. knowledge and belief. . c;ounty fac;es. to recognize these p~oblems the 'The third, fourth and fifth Corr&t- Attest : C. Leon Saunders commissioners need to ,travel throughout Gallia County games of the World Series are James L. Dailey scheduled for Yankee and talk to the residents. Keith R Brandeberry - Directors WOMAN FELL ' Stadium on Tuesday, On November 2nd, vote for James C. Saunders for Warren F. Sheets Wednesday and Th4rsday. POMEROY The State of Ohio, CoWJty of'Gallia, ss : Gallia County Commissioner, the tl!rm beginning Sparky Anderson , the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of October,l976, and I Reds' manager , removed his was called to Laurel St. at January 2, 1977. hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. team from the field at She:• Ho p.m. Friday for Stella My commission exires Aprll8, 1980. Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, Notary Publlc. Stadium in New York during Ebersbach who had fallen at The preceding pold lor by the Committee to Elect James C. Saunders Commissioner, the fifth garrte of the National · her home. She was taken to Ann E. Saunders, Truswer. League playoffs ;n 1973. Veterans Memorial H·ospitaL ~Precocious Auto workers :in agreement 'ts . a Vaccine harmless i ' meet Oct. 22-23 Lewis, 73, who Is • n official in the American Racing Pigeoo Union and several state organizations, ' puts the number of clubs \hroughout the country at 50,000. There are l27 clubs with some 2,000 members In, Ca_lifornia alone. Born in Wales, where his uncle was· a pigeoo fancier, tewts lives lh the north San FranciscQ Bay s.uburb · of Novato and devotes most of Ius time to furthering his sport, "I'm the oldest pigeon flier and the hardest working," he says with unabashed fe rvor . Raclng pigeons is believed to have originsled in the early 19th Century, probably in Belgium where they were Miller, PIummer stand s . on seven questions rev·e.a}e d noo • ' 1ee, Walker, Ford app0ffi ~ will speak in Marietta Gran.«! lodge will For tboae who may be Interested: • on Old Rt. 160 north of SR 554. Vaughn 1\()usb, 67, l!t. 2, Vlnton, backed his car from his . driveway striking a parked Gallla County Local school bus. There was minor damage. ' In 182111be Flr8t Presbyterian SoCiety of GalllpoUs hough! Two injured in mishaps on Friday GALLIPOLIS - Two concrete culvert. The acpersons were injured in six cident was still und~r Intraffic accidents lnvestlgl\led vestigation Saturday afRUSTY HOLSINGER, son of Russell and Fred Hol~inger, Friday by the GaUia·Melgs ternoon. Chester, who has had a heck of a time healthwise, over the past Post State Highway PatroL John N. Hager, 29, Bidwell, Daniel R. Stone, 20, was cited for !allure to yield few months h•s been transferred from the Holzer Medical Pomeroy, was injured at following an accident at 11:55 Center to the Gospel Light Nursing Home, Inc. at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Holsinger are so thankful to the individuals, 10:55 p.m. Friday on CR 36,. a.m. Friday on SR 7, one organizations and ohurches who have donated money to help seven tenths of a mile north of tenth of a mile north of the ll'ith Rusty's hospital expenses and to all people, including the SR 7. Officers said Slone lost Silver Bridge. Hager's car doctors and nurses at the Holzer Medical Center, for their control of his car in a sharp pulled fr~m the exit ramp concern for Rusty's health. Cards, by the way, can b~ sent to curve. His vehicle ·ran off the into the path of a vehicle Rusty at the nursing home, Kingston, Ohio, 45644. highway strlklng II tree and driven by Cheryl Walters, 22, "fence . There was heavy Addison. There was damage to his car. moderate damage. Another injury mishap A single car accident occame at 2:15a.m. Saturday curred at 9:10p.m. on CR 7, . . on the Clark Chapel Rd. east eight tenths of a mile west of of SR 160. SR 160 where David L. Hlll, The patrol said Charles A. 21 , Vinton, lost control of his Morrison, 39, Bidwell, was car which ran off the right taken to Holzer Medical side of the highway into a MARIE'r r A - William H. from 6 p.m. to 7 p .. m,' Center after he lost control of ditch. Walker , Ill, Assistant followed by a dinner for all his car which ran off the roadA deer was killed in an Secretary of Agriculture for policy council members. striking a sign, traveled over accident at 10:35 p.m. on Rt. The council meetin g, an embankment and hit a SR 160, four tenths of a mile Rural Qevelopmcnt will be the guest speaker at tl)e which is open to the general Buckeye Hil ls -Hoc ki ng pubJk, wJII COnvene at 8 p.m. William H. Walker, Ill was Valley Regional Deve lopa ppo i nt e d As s i s tant ment Di str icl 's ge ner a l Secretary of Agriculture by policy coun cil meeting President Gerald Ford on acc0 rding to District COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The counties adopting a "wait and December 4, 1975. ' President, Floyd Henderson. Ohio Health Department see" attitude - much to the As Assistant Secretary of The semi.annual meeting stressed Friday there was no will be DeL 27 at the Agriculture for Rural connection bet ween the dismay of state health of· American Legion Post 64 Development, he has . deaths of five Ohioans and ficlals. Dr. John McNamara, here. Cocktails will be served administrative responsibility . their receiving swine flu Marion County Health for the Farm ers Home Commissioner said he "had Ad ministrati on, Rural innoculations. Or. Thomas Halpin, chief of no intention of adminis(erlng Development Service, and the Rural Electrification the Communicable Disease the vaccine" and would "sit ' Division of the Ohio on it and see what happens.'' Administration . ' "We're pulling back all of Prior to this appointment, Department of Health said there was " no evidence (Highland CoWJty's) vacclne, Assistant Secretary Walker whatsoever of any cause and except . that sent to private was Deputy Administrator of effect link between the physicians," said one health Agri culture · Marketing vaccine and the deaths." officiaL ' of the U, S. Service 1. CINCINNATI (UP! ) - /1 Earlier this week, four "We've got other coWJties Itentative agreement between Department of Agriculture. Ohio counties shut down their screaming for the vaccine. F'rom 1971-1975, Mr. Walker ; United Auto )Vorkers L<>cal innoculation programs. At served · as Deputy We're not going to put aside , 863, which represent.s 6,000 least two were scheduled to what we had intended to go to Commissioner of the State of i auto workers, and the Ford resume the $135 million Highland County. We ,will Tennessee Department of 1Motor Co. wa s reached federal program next w eek, ship it auf to other coWJties." Agriculture. • Saturday . Assistant Secretary Walker with Highland and .Marion ~ The accord wa s reached was a member of the I alter a Jf>.h our barga ining House of session that began Friday Tennessee LEGAL NOTICE , evening . No ratification date Representatives from 19691970 and served on that ' by the membership had been : set and no details on the body's Agriculture and State The Publi c Utilities Co mmission of Ohio has and Local Government · ' eontract were released. set for pub lic hearing Case No. 76-535-EL-FAC : Local 863, which repri!Sents Committees. Mr . Walker . · to rev iew the· fuel procurement practices and f workers at pla nts in received his B.S. degree in pol icies , of the Columbus and Southern Ohio ' Sharonville, Fair fax and 1958 and his Master of Electric Company , the operation of fuel !I Evendale , had been .on stn'ke Science degree ln 1961 from adjust ment clause, and related matters. Th is since Sep~ 16, when the th~ University of Tennessee. hearing is schedu led to begin at 10:00 .a.m., f nationwide strike aga inst He operates a farm I Ford began. The local had producing cotton, soybeans, E.D.T. on October 18. 1976, at the offices of ·: earlier rejected the national lieef and dairy prnducts In the Co mmi ~s ion , 180 East Broad Street, Columj contract between the UAW Haywood County, Tennessee . bus, Ohio. All interested pan ies will be gi\len Assistant Secretary Walker 'and Ford. an opportunity to be heard . Further informahas served as a SUpervisor of • tion ma y be obtained by contacting the Comhis local Soil Conservation mission. District, Vice President of his local County Farin Bureau, ' and as a director of his local THE PUBLIC UTI LI TI ES COMMISSION OF OHIO county . Menta I Health Association . By Randall G. Applegate, Secretary CALVIN HUBLER By CARRICK LEA VrM' for life. Fanciers keep them DUBLIN , Calli. (UP!) apart. un til just before a big · What mo tiva tes a race, then they'll let the cock thoroughbred racing pigeon? see the hen f<r a few hours Love and jealoll'ly seem to before he's crated up for a work bes t, says ~ev enth race. He flies like crazy In get grade science teacher Dick ba ck to her. Walbridge, a pigeoo fancier "Others - let the cock who keepS in the loft behind · observe another mille in the his suburbl!n home a 25 nes t area with the hen. member race team. They're real jealous. Boy, he Hoo\lilg plgeO!lS will race wants to Get in .there and kic~ back \O their loft by nature · that guy out. When he gets· to but it's the liiJle trickl! that the race.area and is released can give a bird owner the he Illes just as hard as he ca n edge in a big, say, 2,1100-bird to get back." race. · Racing pigeons has grown "Some people use 'Wldo· as a sport across the United whood'", walbridge said with States in recent years. It is a grin. "Pigeoos tend to rna te found in every state. A "horseback" estimate by Jim become a tll! ience th1t delicate tlmlni clocks, C<lllputers, IIUrft)'lll'l and careftllly computed air miles. Walbridge'• garll(!e IDITI'! 40 mllu east of San Francisco is the nerve center for each ra ce that the fledgling Tri·Valley Racing Pigeon Club participate• in • The club Is ooly about one year old and aporia jtlll 10 . m~bers. But it Ia part of the bigger San Franclaco Illy Area COmbl!le, which boutt 16 clubs and 400 lllel{lben. The c<111bloo's hooililg pi· geQils ar~ placed on a~~ tm · truck and hauled as far away as Coundl, Idaho, 1!61.313 air miles from Walbridge 's house . As many as 2,800 pigeons are mass relealled _ from beth sides of the truck by a single stroke of a lever and the race Is oo , . When the blr<k get home, a pre-numbered band is removed from aroWJd their legs andputinsldeacapaule . The capsule Ia inserted in a 10le in a speciai clock which •!limpS the time each bird 1rrived. Member's lofts have been officially measured by a surveyor lor the exact distance from the race release points. The time It takes a pigeon to Ily from a race point to home Ia reduced to seconds and divided Into the yards-per-minute to determine actual air apet!d. Many races are won and lost by the difference oo the last decimal point. " We ~!ways lose some birds every race. Flying over the Sierras Is treacheroWJ," said Walbridge's wife , Donna . ~~ Also , we Jose some to hunters who don't know a pigeon from a dove." The last race for yoWJg, yearold birds in the ccrnbine was scheduled for releaae from Wlnnnemucca, Nev., the weekend of Del. 111-17. ''Then there wlll be a three mooth rest and we'll start the season for older birds,'.' said Walbridge, involv~s COME EARLY.FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS! ServinQ MtigS'-'fi111iaa ..... meson 'coun11t: .... Jock W. Coney, Mgr. Phone992-211t . STORE HOURS: Storo Open 8:30-S:lO. Mill <!Oses ot s p.m. POMEROY L NDMARK JAMES C. SAUNDERS A FOR GAUIA OOUNTY . COMMISSIONER. ,, �.· 4'A- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sundav. DeL 17. 1976 ,-,.1I ~:~v.-:~:::~:~~::S:~;~~:;::~!:~:::::-;::::::::::::::~::;:~;::;;::;:;:;;;:;:!:!:!:!:~~f! ~ Beat. • •. · PTA plans cilrni.val I O{the Bend -~ ~ ~; ~[ . MASON - The president of Mason Elementary PI'A. Dee Bond, Introduced and cnnrnended the ..ecutive committee for ita· work oo behalf of the schoOl at the PI'Ameeting on October 12 at the school, The conunlttee is Iii charge of the Halloween Cilmlval which wjll be held Oct. 23 Instead of Oct. 30 at the school. · Devotionala were given by Masori Buay Bee f.H Club members , Melanie Sisson and Usa Reynolds. Minutes of the ·Iast meeting were read by Barbara Zuspan. The POMEROY - God willln', we hope ro set you straight once and for all on absentee and disabled voting in Meigs COunty Ulday. The deadline for such voting is Oct 30 and th.e hour is correct - 12 noon on the deadline date. Now - the board of elections office located in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple building is maintaining special hour~ to accommodate absentee and disabled ·voting, These hours ate from 9'a.m, ~ . \2 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. , Monday through Saturday each week: 1be election is Nov . 2 and absentee and diBabled voting procedOri!S have been relaxed in the last year or so ro make it quite easy to go that route. I • A BiG EVENT - SIM ILAR ONES in otfler towns and citles in past years have ~n quite effective - is plaMed for SUnday, Oct. 31, at the former Pomeroy Senior High School in con)Qnction with Halloween . A "haWJted school" will be the feature with all of the · rooms of the vacated building to contain special features along weird, spooky lines. Admission for the special feature rooms is $1 per person with a horror mov ie robe the first attraction to start each group moving through·the school. The auditorium of the building will be used for a carnival and one can go that far without any admission charge. Iii the auditorium will be games of various types, fortune telling, a bake sale and there will be costume judging. . Hours of the :'haunted school" activities will be from 5:30 · to 10 p.m. and proceeds will go to the loca l March of Dimes program. Staging the events wlll be the three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Meigs County Senior Citizens, · the Southern High School FFA Chapter, t11e FHA Chapters of Eastern and Meigs High Schools and Jean Shaver, Meigs High School fa culty member, will have a group of students on hand to carry out some activity. Any group or individual wishing to help with the project is asked tocall Jim Sh eeL~ . 742-2972 or Oebbi Buck, 992-3833. JOHN MOHLER, ROUTE l, Middleport, is again traditionally - uw·first person to send Christmas cards this year . John's cards went in the mails on Oct. 7. John continues tlabbllng in the song Wl'iting field and hopes to hit upon a "biggie" soon. He has some Christmas songs forthcoming . Jealousy makes pigeons faster at school Oct. 23rd ~~ . By.Bob Hoeflich McCauley, Jackie Sisson, , Ann VanMeter, Brenda Jivi den , Earlene Bumgardner, Jim Hall, ~n BilBy Bee f.H Club. ;r;{i\, Debbie Gerlach's room won the book award and attendance ba!Ulet for having the most p&renta present. by Joann Bentley. . Program chairpetson, Mrs. · Mrs, Hood suggested that Jackie Introduced the school have a king, queen , guides Sisson, who accompanied prince and princess in the parents to their chll!1ren's school.carnivaL The latter classroom to tallt to teachers woul~ be chosen from the ahout their chUdren. first, second a~ third grades Guides were Christi. and the klilg and queen fr9m Tucker, 'Beth Smith, Melanie . : fourth, filth and sixth grades.. Mossman, Brenda Roush , The PTA . - approved Paula Ri!ssell, Fay Priddy unanimoWJly. and Kim VanMeter. Those complimented by Refreshments were served in Mrs .. Bond are Janice , the cafeteria · after the .Buskirk, Barbara · Zuspan, lassrooir; visit Willis Bentley, Laura c · • treasurer 's report was ·' ':"·~.:' NORTH GALLIA QUEEN CROWNED ·"' Karen Geiser, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Geiser, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was crowned 1976 North Gallia Homecoming Queen during Friday night's non~eague football encoWJter between the Pirates and Irooton St. Joe. Placing the crown on llle queen's head is David C. Campbell, assistant superintendent. Presenting the queen flowers on right is Lisa Cisneros, captain of the North Gallia cheerleaders. - Bruce Gabriel photo. ' ' By FRANJ[ IIIU. GALLIPOUS - The late Clarence Hammond, a negro gentleman of our city, operated a restaurant and pool hall in the 700 bloclt of Thfrd Ave. Gallipolis Floor covering now occupiee this location. · · · ~ did .U of biB own llhopping. He never wore a .coat, winter cr IWIIiner, and wu often seen walklng down the · street with a liult:et on lila ann. He 111061 WJU8lly wore a neat llhorWieewd blue ihlrt and in the 35 "f more years I observed this man I never saw a sweater or a coat ovef his shirt no matter how oold tbe weather. Clarence Hammond aerved the best fish Bandwiches and fried chlckenln our area. As~ youngster I often wallted from Locust Sl. up to biB restaurant for ooe of his delicious ftsh sand,-icbel. Hammond aiJio sold homemade Ice cream. Tak~ it from ~. it was delicious. Hl8 5 cent cones would be all that a }'OUIIIIter would want to eatlil the way of lee cream. Clarence Hammood was a klilg-hearted and a very intelllsent man. Here was another negro citizen who was Indeed an ulet to our ctty. . • ~iven .IN BO~DED ITEM RA<;:INE - Navy Boatswain's Mate Third Class · Benwood D. Bickers, 32, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam B. Bickers and whose wlle Edith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Rose, all of Route I, Raclile, participated. ln e1ercise "Bonded Item" in the North Sea. He is serving aboard the oiler USS Caloosahatchee, homeported at Norfolk, Va. SENIOR CITIZENS! north of SR 35. The animal ran . Into the path of a car operated by Darrell L. Uvingston 32, Bidwell, A backing accident occurred at 10:45 a.m. Friday .• • •••SENIOR CITIZENS DUTTON'S DRUG STORE ·MIDDlEPORT, D. • AT POMEROY LANDMARK •• ' •" fiEEDOII FIOll" WASHIMG DISHIS FREEDOM FIDM DEFIOSTiiiG ~ :Agreement O t: LU~r I Wlii SPE ~ · Cl fA '"" 019' ' 1& Cll Fl NO · FA OST SIOE·!'I ~ · SIOE • l\'A S HE~ ROLLS 1'/ASH qur ON WHEEL S _,.1.... WITH S HOJH C~C lE' M.. ~O{I.)!I SAVE '50.00 SlVE'50.oo SAVE •• 8 CU. FT. CO.OP FREEZER " • •• NEW MICROWAVE OVEN HAS 2 POWER LEYELS. NOW THAW II COOK• -Huqurl.n.tc DELU XE SE.L F·CLEANI NG 30 " OVEN·RAN GE WI TH SLA CK GLASS DODRt "bboi ~Ell~T SAVE •so ,....,.~ ~ ~u•Go • SAVE '2.5 , • William Farley., president. • : of Local 746 in Columbus, said : the agreement was reached ' early Saturday morning at I the end of a session thot 'I began at 9:30 a.m. Friday. 1 The contract, which covers : the next 41 months, lhust be ' approved by the 3,500 IUE : wprkers 'at fjve plant•. Ohio : plants are in Columbus, Ne•, wark and Man,qfield. I Details of the contract were . : not released, but a pay hike • and improved fringe benefits : were included. Ratification l votes were to be hel~ during . •, the weekenJ,l. WASHER FEATURES: 0 3 Washing action selections. 0 18 Lb. heavy mixed fabri c load s . 0 Automatic bleach & fabric softener dispensers. Water level contro l. - DRYER FEATURES: plus other featu res you want' SAVE $50 ~~EPAIR WasMer Model WLW3700T 0/YO( Model Ol B26!<lT GAS MODEL PRICED SLIGHnY HIGHER • James Roush County Commissioner · Pa1d by _Candidale '! f ., . • ' •• . . . · girl, ·age 2 1;2, .;wants to play 'for Browns ~:t ~r~~ll~! ~~~~':'ed ~~r=•~~:l ~;o~!din;.: Y The Ohio Valley Bank Company won't tolerate . • h00lig VOTE FOR 0 6 Drying action selections . 0 Special Poly·Knil setting . 0 Adj ustable end of.cycle signal ' t rte. 'k . ,s ••• $25 :end strike Competence •• •• •• . :reached to r COLUMBUS (UPj ) _: The Corp. r al'ld the International Union i of Elec trical Wprkers : reached a tentativ e • agreement on o new contratt l Saturday , ending a 14-week & . '' •'• 0 5 Water temperature selections . 0 Many other wanted features' i White·Westinghouse . ' - !with Ford Co. ' • used to carry stock market communications. The homing pigeon got worldwide !'lblicity for his message carrying exploits through the shell and fire of World War I and again in World War II . There are four major organ izations In this country to which most clubS are affiliated. They include: the America Racing Pi geon Union, headquartered in. Malnv.llle, Ohio; the International Federation of J!Omlng Pigeon Fanciers, lilc., of Central Islip, N. Y. ; the United Stati!S Racing Pigeoo Associlltlon, Portland, Ore., and th e Na tional Pigeon Association, Watertown , Wis. ,Y,d racing pigeons has CINCINNATI- More than ' i':baplain; Charles A. 2,000 Masons from ATHENS Common dealings while in govern- · committee lor all U. S. the lot where the church now stands on State St. from the throughout the state will Brigham, Jr. of CinciMall, foreign and domes ti c. inGrand Orator ; Edgar L. Cause, the nonpartisan ment. Ga!Ua Academy lnlltees fiX' '100. convene here at Masonic Miller of Bellefontaine, citizen's · lobby, released on the matter of Con-: telligence agencies. PlumIn 1Bi5 the Rev. Wllllam R. Goold was the first minister Temple Auditorium, 5th and employed by the Finlt ReUgloua Society of GallipoUs Twp. at a Sycamore Sts., Oct. 22 and 22 Grand Marshal ; Floyd B. tnday the responses of the .gresslon al reform , both mer lildlcated that he would vote for the establishment of salary not to !!Xceed per year. As last week's article for the !67th aMual meeting Gorrell of Hicksville, Senior two Tentb Congressional candidat es •ag re ed that a si"gie committee while Grand Deacon ; Donald · M. District candidates to its 1976 committee memberships stated, RAw. Gould was present and gave a long talk at -the of the Grand Lodge of Free Miller demurred, stating :.· Harlow of ,Payton, Junior issues qpestionnaire. should be rotated· . TheY hanging ol James Lane in 1817, and Accepted Masons of · Grand Deacon; and Oden " A singl e intelli gence Both the incumbent, differed, however, on the Ann Bailey was past 90 years old when she made her way Ohio. committee would be too Hartzell o! Dayton, Grand Clarence E. Miller 1R, matter of broadcasting Hous~ through 110 miles of tracklesa wilderness ro Lewisburg, Va. , Outgolng Grand Mater of Tyler. · susceptible to manipulation Lancaster) , and hi' op- fl oor proceedings , · (nowW. Va.) to get gun powder for the garrlson at Charleston, the oldest and largest and dom lnotion by certain Masonic ,dignitaries from ponent, Democrat James Plummer indicated that he . Va. (now W. Va.) . .. · fraternal organization in Ohio thr.oughoutthe .United States Plummer of Jackson, in- would vote to ·allow such factions. Congress shotild Iii her extreme old age Ann Bailey paddled her canoe to is Calvin T. Hubler of Dayton, Galllpoll4 from the Clippers MW area every Saturday morning who is the, Secretary of the and Canada , including dicated their positions on broa dcasts, whlle Miller ha ve a multiplicity of to get her l'"kiY supply of tobacco and SO!Jle spirits which she Scottish Rite; Valley of several Past Grand Masters, pe~ding legislation regarding wrote: "I am suspect of oversight !hot would give will attend the convention. goverrunent accountability broadcas ting House ,floor better balance and ob· enjoyed. . . . Dayton. · Reports on activities in Ohio and reform . . . proceedings because It wiH jectlvlty in this sensitive '!be late Dr. A. B. Garrett owned a bed at one time plated Present officers of the Masonry during the past year In releasing the results of · lead to 'grandstanding' by ar,ea. " with gold: · Grand Lodge.of Ohio besides will be given. Finally, in the ·question th e poll , Beth Goedlck e, certain members and 'show Hubler are Charles S. Ward directed only to Democratic The Ohio M asonic Home in · District. Coordinator for casing' by the leadership." '!be answer to last week's qtlj!stion : of Mentor, Deputy Grand Springfield, which cares for Common &use, stressed that candidates, Plummer stated Miller added that television '!be first lire C<lllpany)n town was organized in 1843. Master, in line to be elected that as a member of the nearly 500 residents at an her organization does not broadcasts wou ld be AleliBndu Vance was President and D. B. Hebard secretary. Grand Master for the coming House Democratic Caucus he It wu called, "The Ceres Fire Company." The equipment years : , Jerry C. Rafor of annual cosi in e.cess of $4 support nor oppose can- benef icial If it could be would vote again st rein· that the consisted of one unit, a rotary force pump engine with hose Commercial Point, Senior million, has just this year didati!S, "We are releasing guarant ee d completed new hospital these responses, " Mrs . presentation 01 the legislative stating the "closed rule," attached. Grand Warden; Daniel F. addition. . <?oedicke said, " because we process would be hoth "ac, which allows no amendments Iceman of Wooster, Junior to be Introduced from the other activities Include a f1nnly believe that Citizens curate" and "objective". Something to think about: Grand Warden; Charles B. Grand Lodge scholarship should know whete the floor to certain kinds of The candidates disagreed Where was Rambo Alley .loCated? Moody of Zaneaville, Grand program ·in wblch 27 candidates stand on these on the Issue of the establish- legislation written by major .,• Treasurer; Robert A. Hin- scholarships are awarded important matters prior to menl· of a single oversight House committees. .Correction: shaw of Worthington , Grand their votin g Mabel Thomas's heme was located at the corner of First Secretary; The Rev. Milford · each year to 27 Ohio colleges, ·making aqd theological decisions. " universities Avenue and Vlile St. instead of First Avenue and Pine St. as E. Ater fo Springfield, Grand seminaries. Both candidates were last week's article staled. All Master Masons may questioned regarding their •r attend the Grand Lodge positions on seven issues: the Slate Bank No. 130 activities from 9 a.m . until 4 Sunset Law, campaign CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF p.m. Friday and 9 a .m. until financing, conflicts of innoon Saturday. terest In Congress, conflicts ,, Freemasonry in Ohio of interest in the Executive began in January, 1608 when • . Bran ch, Congress ional 12 delegates ·from six lodges committee rotation, . s · ByJORNSPETZ mental development Shestandsonthelablefor The original lodges were In and intelligence oversi ght : CLEVELAND ( UPI) · OCcurred in August. After a both games·. She ' is able to of Gallipolis lu the State of Oblu and Domestic SubsldJarfes at the clo1e of M~rietta, Worthington , committees. In · addition , , Or\e &lnday in July of 1975 play session on the backyard . return the plng-pong ball and business onSeptember29,1976, · • 'Pomflla Watson began patio of the GUes borne on racks the balls for her games Cincinnati, Warren, Zanes· Plummer was queried ils to ASSETS ·readbig words from Aug, 28, PomfUa refused ro of pooL Occasionally, she ville and Chillicothe. his vote as a potential Cash and due!rom banks ... . .. , . ...... .. , . - .. . . .. . . . . .. . -. . . .. 4,049,000.00 There are now 2oO,OOO member of the House ,!ldvertlsementa In the sit with her grandmnther on a arranges the bjlliard baUs in U.S. Treasury securities .... , ... . .. .... . .. . .. .. ..... . .. .. .... . 6,515,000.00 ne'I!S(lllper. Her famlly was wall along a flower bed at the the • rack in the correct Masons in Ohio. The Grand Democratic Caucus regarObligations of other U.S. Government · shockedbecauaeshewaa only side of the house. descending order according l<>dge of Ohio is the largest ding that body 's "closed agencies and corporations . , . _. . .. .. . ... , ... .. ... _. , .. . .... .. 1,201,000.00 lli DKUtbs old and the chUd The wall had · been to number value. Masonic jurisdiction in the rule" procedure. Obligations of States and politicalsubdlvislons . . . , . , , ... , .. . .. . . .. 5,567,000.00 •It a a demo n s t rat e d Pomflla's favorite spot to sit Asked who her favorite United States and second Both candidates indicated Olher bonds, notes, and debentures _. . _.. , . . .... .. .... . . .. ... . .. . 203,000.00 'exceptional akllls ever slilce. and tallt. On Aug. 30 a car gymnist is, she will reply largest in the world, support for a "Sunset Law" Federal fWJda sold and securities purchased Pomflla, now 21>, cin read went out of control and "Nadia Comaneci" with the that would require all federal · WJder agreements to resell , , . . ........ . . .. ... . .. . . .. .... . . -. 2,000,000.00 frcrn books or newspapers, slammed into the house at the correct pronunciation . Howe· agencies and programs to at 140. The famUy plans no a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .. . -. .. . . . 26,092,000.00 plays tennis, Ia learning chess spot where the two nonnally ver, her ambition, she says, is submit to periodic evaluation more tests until she is four. b; Less Reserve for possible loan losses . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . ... 186,000.00 and shows some powers of sat. to be "a lady football player as a precondition to continued Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Giles c. Loans, Net .. . .. . , . .. , .. . .. , ...... . . , ... .. ... . ..... .. . . .... 25,006,000.00 ,precosn111on. "Pomflla also will tell you for the Cleveland Browns." existence. Bank premises, fumiture and fixtures, : Her mother, Fatima • who is coming to visit before "Her mother wa& also very say they are trying to ll:ing Each candidate expressed and other assets representing bank premises.. . .. , .. , .. . , . , .. , , 1,089,000.00 :watson, and her they get bere," Mrs. Giles · bright WJtll she was eight up . Pomfila as normally as support lor a re-evaluation of Their only c.ampaign financing Other assets .. ....... ......... .. ....... . . -. - ........ , .... . .... 431,000.00 $randmother, Leila Giles, . says. months old," Mrs. Giles say.s. possible. concession to her gifts has procedures for Congressional TOTALJUl,<;E;TS ....... , . ...... --...... .... . -.... .. .. .. .. ... ~,1161,000:00 •saY no ·me has been able ro The child is Wlimpressed "'!ben she got cerebral palsy been to enroll her in a ·-· , LIABILITIES tell them wby Pomflla can with the kinds of toys other and her gill was gooe." caodldates, and Plummer Demand deposi\s o! individuals, perform mental and physical . children use, one of her Pomfila "'as tested by psy- Montessori school in Indicated that he would vote partnerships, and corporations . . , ... .. . ... , , ..... . , ... ... ·. .. 10,296,000.00 tasks well beyond those favorites belilg an electronic chologlt!l Yolanda Lee from ·neighboring Cleveland · for'legislation estabUshlng a Heights. Time and savings deposit.s of Individua ls, . _expectedofsomeoneherage. calculator. Other games she the Metzenbaum Children's mixed financing system of partnerships, and corporotions . .. ... ...... , . .. . . _ . , . , .. . , . .. 31,263,000,00 PerhapS the most startling llkea include pocket billlards Centerat20montbsotage. At small private contributions Deposits of United States Government. . .. . .. .. . . ... . ...... , , . .. .. 281,000.00 demCIIIIratlon of the chlld's and table teMis. that int her I was gau ed a.Jtk~ and limited public funds from Oeposit.s of States and political subdivisions ... , .. ... . .. . ........ 1,164,000.00 the mooey made available Oeposit.s of commercial banks , , ....... . ..... ... .. .. . ... . . .. .. .. . . 1,000.00 through the voluntary check· Certified and officers' checks ... .. .... . .. . , . , .... . , :. .. .. . . . .. .. 126,000.00 When you go to the polls to vote on off procedure on Federal TOTAL DEPOSITS . . . ... . .. . . .. . . ... .. . .. . .. . . ... . .. . . . . . . . , 43,110,000.00 November 2nd, look carefully at the Income Tax forms. a. Total demand deposits . .. , . ... _. . .. , _.. . . , , . . ... . . 11,392,000.00 Ballot ,for Gallla County Regarding Congressional b. Totaltimeandsavingsdeposits . .... , .. . . .. . , . .. , .. 31,718,000.00 Commissioner. One ballot is for the and ExecuUve conflicts of other liabilities . . ...... . ... .. ... . .. . , -. .. -. . ... .·.... . ... . ...... 495,000,00 interest, Miller wrote : January 2nd term and- another is for TOTAL LIABILITIES ..... -. .. .. . .... -. . . . ... . .. ..... .. .. , .. 43,606,000.00 the January Jrd term. aniSID "Members of Congress and federal officials who have a EQUITY CAPITAL CINCINNATI (UPI) - financial conflict Qf Interest Common stock ·, Dock Ellis, the New York in a matter to which they are a. No. shares authorized 75,000 Y a n k e e s ' ' pIa y e r an official party should . b. No. sharesout.standing 75,000 ., .. . .•.... , . . (Par Value) 750,000.00 representative~ said remove themselves from any SurplWJ . ... . .. . . .. . ..... .. . .. .. . .. . . , . . .. , .. . ... ... ...... .... 1,750,000.00 Saturday the Yankee players consideration ." Undivided profits_ .. . .. -. . -, .. . . . ....... . , .. . ... . . -. ..... ...... 856,000.00 ' have agreed among Plummer agreed with TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . ...... , . .. _. , . -. . . . -, . . ., . .. ...... 3,356,000.00 themselves they will leave Miller's statement, adding TOTAL LIABiLITIES AND • the field in New York at any that he would vote lor EQUITY CAPITAL .. : . . ........ .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. 46,961,000.00 time during the World Series legislation requiring such MEMORANDA if fans at Yankee Stadium abstinence by members of Average for 15 or 30calendar days ending with call date: throw bottles or other Congress. Plummer also Mlny are contused 11 Ia a. Cash and due from banks .. . . . .. ...... , .. . , ... . . .. -- . . .. .. .. . . 3,930,000.00 dangerous objects at the indicated that he would vote my Identity. b. Federal funds sold an~ securities purchased , Joints C. Saunders, Cand. Cincinnati Reds. . to restrict any federal official WJder agreement.s to resell . .... . ... .... . .. . .. . ... , . .. ...... 1,940,000.00 for Ca. Comm. Is NOT tho The term b~inning January 2, 1977. Ellis said the. Yankee from taking a job within two c. Totalloans .•.. , .. , .... . . . . .. ....... _. .. .. _.. . , . ... , : . , . . .. 25,926,000.00 former sherllf af 011111 Ca. players made lhetr decision years after leaving office d. Time deposltsof$100,000 or more ... . .. . ..... , , ....... ... .. . , .. 633,000.00 · as of bottles thrown with any prlvvate enterprise HERE DOES JIM SAUNDERS STAND ON THE ISSUES? ori atheresult e. Total deposits, . . r , . ... . .. . . .. . , . _ .. _, .. , .. .. . . . . . . .. ... ... 42,583,000.00 field by fans in the wit~ which that official had Timeofdepositsof$100,000ormore: · right field sector of YanJ<ee direct and substantial a. Time certificates of deposit in _ .•• He is aware that Gallia County will continue to Stadium during the fifth denominations of $100,000 or more,·: ....... . . . .. ...... . . ...... 633,000.00 attract industry in the years ahead and provide jobs so game of the American -·SUPPLEMENTALMEMORANDA Le~gue playoffs jVIth the that our young people can stay.,in Gallia County and Pledgtld asset.s and securities ioanded (book value ): ~ Kansas Cily Royals last .work. We must encourage more local industry to bring .U.S. Government obligations, direci.andguaranteed, PHONE INSTALLED Thursday night. pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities ...... . . . .• .. . . . . 1,148,000.00 benefits to our own county. POME(WY - A telephone One of the bottles narrowly . other asset.s pledged to secure deposita dn other · missed hitting Hal McRae , has been installed at lhe . •• He knows that roads need improvement in the far llabilities (including notes and bills redlscoWJted and right fielder for the . Royals, Meigs County Democrat corners of the county and must , receive attention. securities sold under repurchase agreement)- .... ·.. ' ' . . ' . ... ' .. ' 300,000.00 and Kansas City Manager Headquarters, corner of _TOTAL .. . _. . _.. -.... .. . .. . .. . .... . . , . ... .. .. ... .. . . .. . : . . . . 1,448,000.00 Everyone deserves good roads. Whitey Herzog said later that Main apd Sycamore Sts., .•• He realizes county commissioners, if the '{ wisely had another bottle been Pomeroy. The number is 992I, C. Leon"Saunde~s . Vice President [ Cashier, of the a hove-named bank, do thrown, he would have taken 2046. I conduct county business, must know the problems the solemnly affinrt that this report of condition true and correct, to the best of my his team off the field. knowledge and belief. . c;ounty fac;es. to recognize these p~oblems the 'The third, fourth and fifth Corr&t- Attest : C. Leon Saunders commissioners need to ,travel throughout Gallia County games of the World Series are James L. Dailey scheduled for Yankee and talk to the residents. Keith R Brandeberry - Directors WOMAN FELL ' Stadium on Tuesday, On November 2nd, vote for James C. Saunders for Warren F. Sheets Wednesday and Th4rsday. POMEROY The State of Ohio, CoWJty of'Gallia, ss : Gallia County Commissioner, the tl!rm beginning Sparky Anderson , the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of October,l976, and I Reds' manager , removed his was called to Laurel St. at January 2, 1977. hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. team from the field at She:• Ho p.m. Friday for Stella My commission exires Aprll8, 1980. Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, Notary Publlc. Stadium in New York during Ebersbach who had fallen at The preceding pold lor by the Committee to Elect James C. Saunders Commissioner, the fifth garrte of the National · her home. She was taken to Ann E. Saunders, Truswer. League playoffs ;n 1973. Veterans Memorial H·ospitaL ~Precocious Auto workers :in agreement 'ts . a Vaccine harmless i ' meet Oct. 22-23 Lewis, 73, who Is • n official in the American Racing Pigeoo Union and several state organizations, ' puts the number of clubs \hroughout the country at 50,000. There are l27 clubs with some 2,000 members In, Ca_lifornia alone. Born in Wales, where his uncle was· a pigeoo fancier, tewts lives lh the north San FranciscQ Bay s.uburb · of Novato and devotes most of Ius time to furthering his sport, "I'm the oldest pigeon flier and the hardest working," he says with unabashed fe rvor . Raclng pigeons is believed to have originsled in the early 19th Century, probably in Belgium where they were Miller, PIummer stand s . on seven questions rev·e.a}e d noo • ' 1ee, Walker, Ford app0ffi ~ will speak in Marietta Gran.«! lodge will For tboae who may be Interested: • on Old Rt. 160 north of SR 554. Vaughn 1\()usb, 67, l!t. 2, Vlnton, backed his car from his . driveway striking a parked Gallla County Local school bus. There was minor damage. ' In 182111be Flr8t Presbyterian SoCiety of GalllpoUs hough! Two injured in mishaps on Friday GALLIPOLIS - Two concrete culvert. The acpersons were injured in six cident was still und~r Intraffic accidents lnvestlgl\led vestigation Saturday afRUSTY HOLSINGER, son of Russell and Fred Hol~inger, Friday by the GaUia·Melgs ternoon. Chester, who has had a heck of a time healthwise, over the past Post State Highway PatroL John N. Hager, 29, Bidwell, Daniel R. Stone, 20, was cited for !allure to yield few months h•s been transferred from the Holzer Medical Pomeroy, was injured at following an accident at 11:55 Center to the Gospel Light Nursing Home, Inc. at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Holsinger are so thankful to the individuals, 10:55 p.m. Friday on CR 36,. a.m. Friday on SR 7, one organizations and ohurches who have donated money to help seven tenths of a mile north of tenth of a mile north of the ll'ith Rusty's hospital expenses and to all people, including the SR 7. Officers said Slone lost Silver Bridge. Hager's car doctors and nurses at the Holzer Medical Center, for their control of his car in a sharp pulled fr~m the exit ramp concern for Rusty's health. Cards, by the way, can b~ sent to curve. His vehicle ·ran off the into the path of a vehicle Rusty at the nursing home, Kingston, Ohio, 45644. highway strlklng II tree and driven by Cheryl Walters, 22, "fence . There was heavy Addison. There was damage to his car. moderate damage. Another injury mishap A single car accident occame at 2:15a.m. Saturday curred at 9:10p.m. on CR 7, . . on the Clark Chapel Rd. east eight tenths of a mile west of of SR 160. SR 160 where David L. Hlll, The patrol said Charles A. 21 , Vinton, lost control of his Morrison, 39, Bidwell, was car which ran off the right taken to Holzer Medical side of the highway into a MARIE'r r A - William H. from 6 p.m. to 7 p .. m,' Center after he lost control of ditch. Walker , Ill, Assistant followed by a dinner for all his car which ran off the roadA deer was killed in an Secretary of Agriculture for policy council members. striking a sign, traveled over accident at 10:35 p.m. on Rt. The council meetin g, an embankment and hit a SR 160, four tenths of a mile Rural Qevelopmcnt will be the guest speaker at tl)e which is open to the general Buckeye Hil ls -Hoc ki ng pubJk, wJII COnvene at 8 p.m. William H. Walker, Ill was Valley Regional Deve lopa ppo i nt e d As s i s tant ment Di str icl 's ge ner a l Secretary of Agriculture by policy coun cil meeting President Gerald Ford on acc0 rding to District COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The counties adopting a "wait and December 4, 1975. ' President, Floyd Henderson. Ohio Health Department see" attitude - much to the As Assistant Secretary of The semi.annual meeting stressed Friday there was no will be DeL 27 at the Agriculture for Rural connection bet ween the dismay of state health of· American Legion Post 64 Development, he has . deaths of five Ohioans and ficlals. Dr. John McNamara, here. Cocktails will be served administrative responsibility . their receiving swine flu Marion County Health for the Farm ers Home Commissioner said he "had Ad ministrati on, Rural innoculations. Or. Thomas Halpin, chief of no intention of adminis(erlng Development Service, and the Rural Electrification the Communicable Disease the vaccine" and would "sit ' Division of the Ohio on it and see what happens.'' Administration . ' "We're pulling back all of Prior to this appointment, Department of Health said there was " no evidence (Highland CoWJty's) vacclne, Assistant Secretary Walker whatsoever of any cause and except . that sent to private was Deputy Administrator of effect link between the physicians," said one health Agri culture · Marketing vaccine and the deaths." officiaL ' of the U, S. Service 1. CINCINNATI (UP! ) - /1 Earlier this week, four "We've got other coWJties Itentative agreement between Department of Agriculture. Ohio counties shut down their screaming for the vaccine. F'rom 1971-1975, Mr. Walker ; United Auto )Vorkers L<>cal innoculation programs. At served · as Deputy We're not going to put aside , 863, which represent.s 6,000 least two were scheduled to what we had intended to go to Commissioner of the State of i auto workers, and the Ford resume the $135 million Highland County. We ,will Tennessee Department of 1Motor Co. wa s reached federal program next w eek, ship it auf to other coWJties." Agriculture. • Saturday . Assistant Secretary Walker with Highland and .Marion ~ The accord wa s reached was a member of the I alter a Jf>.h our barga ining House of session that began Friday Tennessee LEGAL NOTICE , evening . No ratification date Representatives from 19691970 and served on that ' by the membership had been : set and no details on the body's Agriculture and State The Publi c Utilities Co mmission of Ohio has and Local Government · ' eontract were released. set for pub lic hearing Case No. 76-535-EL-FAC : Local 863, which repri!Sents Committees. Mr . Walker . · to rev iew the· fuel procurement practices and f workers at pla nts in received his B.S. degree in pol icies , of the Columbus and Southern Ohio ' Sharonville, Fair fax and 1958 and his Master of Electric Company , the operation of fuel !I Evendale , had been .on stn'ke Science degree ln 1961 from adjust ment clause, and related matters. Th is since Sep~ 16, when the th~ University of Tennessee. hearing is schedu led to begin at 10:00 .a.m., f nationwide strike aga inst He operates a farm I Ford began. The local had producing cotton, soybeans, E.D.T. on October 18. 1976, at the offices of ·: earlier rejected the national lieef and dairy prnducts In the Co mmi ~s ion , 180 East Broad Street, Columj contract between the UAW Haywood County, Tennessee . bus, Ohio. All interested pan ies will be gi\len Assistant Secretary Walker 'and Ford. an opportunity to be heard . Further informahas served as a SUpervisor of • tion ma y be obtained by contacting the Comhis local Soil Conservation mission. District, Vice President of his local County Farin Bureau, ' and as a director of his local THE PUBLIC UTI LI TI ES COMMISSION OF OHIO county . Menta I Health Association . By Randall G. Applegate, Secretary CALVIN HUBLER By CARRICK LEA VrM' for life. Fanciers keep them DUBLIN , Calli. (UP!) apart. un til just before a big · What mo tiva tes a race, then they'll let the cock thoroughbred racing pigeon? see the hen f<r a few hours Love and jealoll'ly seem to before he's crated up for a work bes t, says ~ev enth race. He flies like crazy In get grade science teacher Dick ba ck to her. Walbridge, a pigeoo fancier "Others - let the cock who keepS in the loft behind · observe another mille in the his suburbl!n home a 25 nes t area with the hen. member race team. They're real jealous. Boy, he Hoo\lilg plgeO!lS will race wants to Get in .there and kic~ back \O their loft by nature · that guy out. When he gets· to but it's the liiJle trickl! that the race.area and is released can give a bird owner the he Illes just as hard as he ca n edge in a big, say, 2,1100-bird to get back." race. · Racing pigeons has grown "Some people use 'Wldo· as a sport across the United whood'", walbridge said with States in recent years. It is a grin. "Pigeoos tend to rna te found in every state. A "horseback" estimate by Jim become a tll! ience th1t delicate tlmlni clocks, C<lllputers, IIUrft)'lll'l and careftllly computed air miles. Walbridge'• garll(!e IDITI'! 40 mllu east of San Francisco is the nerve center for each ra ce that the fledgling Tri·Valley Racing Pigeon Club participate• in • The club Is ooly about one year old and aporia jtlll 10 . m~bers. But it Ia part of the bigger San Franclaco Illy Area COmbl!le, which boutt 16 clubs and 400 lllel{lben. The c<111bloo's hooililg pi· geQils ar~ placed on a~~ tm · truck and hauled as far away as Coundl, Idaho, 1!61.313 air miles from Walbridge 's house . As many as 2,800 pigeons are mass relealled _ from beth sides of the truck by a single stroke of a lever and the race Is oo , . When the blr<k get home, a pre-numbered band is removed from aroWJd their legs andputinsldeacapaule . The capsule Ia inserted in a 10le in a speciai clock which •!limpS the time each bird 1rrived. Member's lofts have been officially measured by a surveyor lor the exact distance from the race release points. The time It takes a pigeon to Ily from a race point to home Ia reduced to seconds and divided Into the yards-per-minute to determine actual air apet!d. Many races are won and lost by the difference oo the last decimal point. " We ~!ways lose some birds every race. Flying over the Sierras Is treacheroWJ," said Walbridge's wife , Donna . ~~ Also , we Jose some to hunters who don't know a pigeon from a dove." The last race for yoWJg, yearold birds in the ccrnbine was scheduled for releaae from Wlnnnemucca, Nev., the weekend of Del. 111-17. ''Then there wlll be a three mooth rest and we'll start the season for older birds,'.' said Walbridge, involv~s COME EARLY.FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS! ServinQ MtigS'-'fi111iaa ..... meson 'coun11t: .... Jock W. Coney, Mgr. Phone992-211t . STORE HOURS: Storo Open 8:30-S:lO. Mill <!Oses ot s p.m. POMEROY L NDMARK JAMES C. SAUNDERS A FOR GAUIA OOUNTY . COMMISSIONER. ,, �7·A- Tbe Sundltv TiJnes.Sentlnel, Sunday, Oct. 17,1976 6-A- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 17, 1976 Policeman killed DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI ) A booby trap bomb Saturday killed one policeman and Injured four others in an apparent defiant reaciion by the IriSh Republican Army against the Irish Republic 's Jlew and tougher anti· "terrorist laws. A pollee · spokesman said - the five ill an police squad wes lured to an unoccupied fannholl8e by an anonymous ' telllpltone tip •that artns .and eXplosives had been stashed there. Immediately after the explosion, the army and police set up road blocks aroiJ!ld the Irish Midlands. A· pollee spokesman said six · men had heen taken into custody for questioning. The spokesmen said Constable Michael Clerkin, 24, died in the blast in the farmhouse , 45 miles southwest of Dulllin, near the maximum security prison of Portlaoise where more than 100 IRA prisoners are. held.' The explosion came just one hour after Pr~sident ~Cearbhail O'Daiaigh signed · ! into law the Emergency Powers bill enabling police to hold suspects for seven days instead of 48 hours. Pollee sources said ihey believed the bombing was a violent reacti on by the outlawed iliA to the bill which completed the tough anti-terrorist measures drafted by the government following last July 's assassination of British Ambass ador Christopher · Ewar t-Biggs outside hi s County Dublin home. BySUEMOULTON GALL IPOLIS Springfield township wsa laid out and organized June 2, • 1812, by petition of the early settlers. About 19 votes were cast at the first election held at the house of Charles Buck. In the year 1800 Charles Mills came lo the township; Michael Womeldorff in 1801 ; David D. Varian in 1807, and Stepheri Sisson In 1818. Thomas Sawyer er.ected callin in 1803, and the same year a settlement was begun on section thirty-five. David, ~ a son of John and ,•Mary (Richardson) Glassburn, wa s DEER STRUCK the first child born in the POMEROY - A deer was . township struck but apparently not Among the early settlers, seriously injured wj\en It ran besides those above men· into the paUi of a car driven tloned were John Glassbun1, by Larry Holsinger, 37, Rt. 2, 1804; David Glassburn, born Racine, the Meigs .County in 1805 ; William W atkins, Sheriff' s Depa rtm ent reported. Holsinger was 1811; James D. Sprague, traveling south on CR · 28 1812; Lewls Denney, 1814; Friday at 8:.10 p.m. when the, Jacob Fee, born in 1822; deer ran into his path. There Peter. Jarsan, 1824; John was damage to the grill and , Cherrington, 1825 ; Andrew headlight. The door ran Watts, 1834, and David Coverstone, 1835. away. In 181~ Samuel Denney S a•. H I ~ p M h lo 0 I•' I I' A I'll . I , ]j T WELL'S T I•. P . POMEROY AP· pointment of Homer. Hysell, . l'omeroy, as chairman of the Meigs County Conunittee ol 11 V0te No" on Issues 4 through 7 was announced today by Executive Director Eugene P. O'Grady of · the state cilmmltlee. O'Grady !llld Hysell woUld , Store Hours A.M.-10 P.M. Mon .- Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. s. ~day Pras ·Effective a Thru Oct Z.. 298 SECOND ST. POM~ROY, OHIO HOSP ITAL NEWS ,; __ 'I . -. ·- ·- ~ .......... _. ~ ~-;.,,. ' !: I I' ·. .~~j::,:··· \J .. i ~ .·~"' .,' G C ft E ~ PLEASANT VAUEY DISCHARGES - Robert Van Meter, Clifton; Mrs. Albert Rhodes, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Donald Miller, Point Pleasant; Chessie Anderson, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. David Shuler, Racine; Mrs. Henderson Smith, Milton ; Robert LEADING THE CHEERS for the Eastern High School varsity football team this fall are Rothgeb, Point Pleasant; these cheerleaders. They are, front, I tor, Mary Mora and Diana Epple; back Ito r Diana Charles Wright, Middleport; Jones, captain; Cindy Ritchie, ' ' Boyd McDimlel, Mason; John . Sonia Beaver and Brenda Boyles.. Simpkins, Point Pleasant: Phillip Roush, Red Houae; Mrs. Robert Dlvletro, llomeroy ; Alva Roush, Cheshire; Florence Powell, New Haven; David Gilbert, ' Bidwell, and · Christine ByWARRENTALBOT state's 1968 · primary, the the President's stpnding Uolted Prl!u in.te!'D8tlonal former Minnesota senator despite the fact he thinks Freeman, Point Pleasant. During the NIXon years, toppled the heavies of the Ford lost momentum for a New Englaooers complained year including for.mer Hubert "couple of days" due tQ, the a great deal about fuel Humphrey and Robert Earl Butz resignation and his shortages , utility rilles, · Kennedy. Eastern European Vetera01 Memoiial Hospital Admitted - Edwin Neutz· unemployment, military Ford campaign aides in statements in the second ling. Syracu~e; Carrie cutbacks, food costs. Massachussetts publicly debate. Osborne, Reedsville; Ethel Four y~ars ago, one wo~ld won'tadmit it, but privately a Cianci, Mayor of Mullins, Middleport; Stella have·· !~ought 1976 would toP campaign organizer says Providence, also claims Iring a sweep of the six states the GOP's main hopes in New Carter's abortion and church Ebersbach, Pomeroy. Dls(harged - Merle Clark, by any Democratic England lie In Vennont; New taxation stands have gotten Luther Miller, Nancy Collins, IJ'esldentlal candidate . But Hampshire and Maine. the Georgian In trouble with Charles Warth, . Mary the situation no longer Is so In Vermont, both parties · Rhode Island 's heavily clear cut. , agree Ford holds a slight Roman Catholic population. Derenberger, Lester McCoy, • In New Hampshire, Jimmy edge . The latest poll, "The Playboy statement j';dward Willett: ·Carter's spokesmen say they commissioned by a will hurt. You see the bumP\'• ·, ' are encouraged but not over- Burlington radio station stickers around here : 'In his whelmlngly confident their · shows, Ford leading 41 to 36. mind he .knows yoW' wife.' J . candidate will beat Ford. The previous poll, from July, thought It rather humorous," "The best way to describe had Ford ahead by 20 points. Cianci said . ~. it Ia tight," said Carter's New Jules· Brulatour, a Margaret McKenna, 'Hampshire spokesman, Jim sp(>kesman for the Vermont Carter's Rhode Island . McNabb. "We are Carter campaign, concedes campaign manager, disputes • encouraged. We have reason the Georgian trails bu t a claim by Cianci that Ford is ~ to be from Informal polls · claims Ford's lead continues leading by four points.in state : we've taken, from some to slip. polls. "Our own polls show us ~ calling that has heen done by "We feel sure there are a · a few points more," she.said .. : volunteers. It leads to lot of-Carter supporters out She SI'YS Carter's position ~ encouragement-but not there. We just have to make on taxation of church . overronfldence." · sll!'e they go to the polllt," properly has been distorted, ; Carter waged an Intensive New Hampshire's McNabb an Important issue in heavily , campaign In winning New said. · · Catholic Rhode, lltland. · John Mudge, chairman of • Hamphsbire's primary . in "What was Said was he " February, launching him Fo,d's New Hampshire effort does not believe In taxing : toward ihe nomination. But says he expects Ford to "Carry church property that is uaed • his victory was a slim one New Hampshire by 3 or 4 for church purposes- thai over Rep. Morris Udall, )). percentage points. means churches, schools, ~ Ariz., and was followed by In Rhode Island, Con· anything that's within the ,defeat one week later when necticut and Maine, the race realm of the community '.' Massachusetts voted for Sen. Is seen as too close to predict. rather than income Henry M. Jackson, DWash. in Co n.n e c tic u t G0 P ·producing," she ~ald. • Its primary. Chairman Frederick Siebe). Ms ..McKenna also claimed • Massachusetts has been says his polls show Ford with the Playboy Interview did Democratic territory every a 45-38lead, while the Carter little damage. "People who ·. fQUi" years since 1928 with the organization refuses . to read the article see that some exception of supporting release its polls. of the quotations are taken • Eisenhower over Adlai ,; "The race in Connecticut is right from the Bible." · • Stevenson. very clllse and is still to be In Maine, the ,only ~ "Our prlmary concern is decided," s8id a top measurement available Is a . the number of seats in the Democra ti c strategist, straw poD published recentiy legislature," said State GOP adding tha t Carter's position by the Bangor Daily News · Chairman Gordon Nelson, has been eroding and now has which gives Carter a 35.5 to · tacitly conceding that Carter "slipped even further." 34.3 per cent margain. Both has a lock. Vincent Cianci, Ford's campaign managers in .the The wild card in lhe Rhode Island chairman, says stale have indicated they feel race is he is "very', very happy" with the survey is fairly good. . Massachusetts 1 •· Eugene Mccarthy. In the be respon~lble for coor· dinating county activities In opposition to four proposed constitutional amendments. Hysell .ssid the four proposed constitutional amendments on which all voters should vote No would mean higher utility costs and taxes, fewer· jobs, and an ·economic slump In Ohio. Hysell said: . Issue No. 4 would mean higher gas and electric rates for those who use more than the minimum amounts (400 kilowatt-hours of electricity and 30,1100 cubtc feet of gas) as a majority of Ohioans do. Issue No. 5 would cost utlllty users $6 per year more to have a voice in a consumer group, this duplicating a consumer attorney's office establisl)ed and funded by the state Leg1S!6Iure. · • Issue No. 8 would increase electric bills by shutting opening in the walls, covered r~ ~ .~ ·~ ,, J . • over with oiled paper, to admit light. In 1882 th e township boasted of 13 school buildings nine for white pupillt, who had an enrolbnent of 4~9, and four lor black children, with 149 in attendance. _ The village of )'orter was ~ cooks\\a~'" I NEW YORK (UPI) - The neiv. president of the P·"'· American Cancer 'society Cousins' Cookshoppe. Country Couslns-JOIIES BOYS , · l ,I ~---------------~ 1I ~ I~ oz""l oR•w••a FoR s5o.oo wonH oF aRocERIEs NAME , . I ADDRESS,_ ___:_~--------1 I I CITY_ __ _ _ __ __ _ _-J I TELEPHONE N0·- - - - . , . - -- - - --1 I Pleas~ deposit at Country Cousins' Cookshoppc II Clip & Use these Extra Savings Coupons at Country Cousins' ~-------------------~ r ,--. ,. SAVE-----~----28' ~i SIJE 30; 1 II 'I I With Coupon I .. ~ • _.E.XPIRES l0-3o-76 t sAVE 3~· · I I • ·'i I I .--1I I 2 TRIPLE TREATS I fries , regular $11 0 , Two pure beef patties , cheese, lett~ ce and the , Cousins' ' ------- --------- ! 1 o'" i I.~~Ep~r~t!UP~~sE~~ I HA~BUR~E~S I 2 DOUBLE ' II melted cheese with added. , . fixens I 1I I With Coupon I EXPIRES lo-30·76 ...~ san 2&· 1 speCial $u,ce .30 ~~- 2 DOUBLE Two pure beef patties wtth our ftxlns added. EXPIRES 10-3o-76 . SIVE 10' ~Q I· I L 39c With Coupon $1 ~~h Coupon EXPIRES lo-3o-76 _ Come in and fix it the way you like it. Dining' room only·. . I II . II . 1 I -1 1r---------,--------Ll I I 6. I SALAD 'BAR I1 BEEF PLATTER II I $l_~~thCoupon SAVE 25' BIG A 1·3 lb . 100 percent fresh ground beef steak 'with fries, hot bread and salad bar. I I ~~~g $140 1 II only. . With coupon I - ------ --- ---EXPIRE$ 1Q-3o-76 J EXPIRES 10-30-76 OPEN SUtiDAY 9:00A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. Monday thru Thursday 7:00A.M. to' 10:00 P.M. Friday, and Saturday 7:00A.M. to 12:00 P.M. .. Located al698 West Main St., nexlto lhe Jones Boys in Pomeroy " !A \PORK LOIN .........~·.. I no-cure cancer's victims Drawing for '50.00 worth of groceries at the Pomeroy Jones Boys' Saturday, October 30 ·at 2:00 No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. Drawing at Country · Triple treat, drink . being sold by the Episcopal . Church Woinen. Copies may be obtained from Sue Moulton 446-9655, Ann Jenkins 4464926; Henny Evans 446-1775. Mr. Hardesty's is a paperback which selllt for $5, \he Commissioner's Atlas of 167• Is a hard bound book beautifully executed, and sells for $15. Either or both books make a very nice Christmas gift, especially In this Bicentennial year. Gift orders should be made now. We have 85 Hardesty's a~d about 150 Atlases still on · hand. While this may seem an ample supply, the Hardesty's, for example, 'ltave been selling at a rate of more than 135 per month. New hope is reported ·for TRY OUR ALL NEW DELICIOUS BREAKFAST MENU I1 .TRIPLE MEAL laid. out on March I, !830, by Joseph Fletcher, surveyor. Charles Russell was the proprietor. II ill located on Section 24, and in 1880 had a population of 172. The village of Evergreen was laid out In 1855, by Henry Graham and John Cherrington . wa.s · the orlg· inal proprietor. II was located on Section 1~. on the Columbqs, , - Hocking Valley and Toledo Railroad. The,township map is taken' from 'an Atlas of Gallia County, originally published by the Commissioners in 1674. The .. history is taken !rom Hardesty's Atlas of Gallia County published In 1882. Reprints of these books are 'I .J. believes that some cancers previously thought to cause quick death may be controlled soon to allow a patient to live useful years. "We are getting into an area of hope for 'no cure' cancers," Dr. R. Lee Clark, a member of the President's Cancer Advisory Board, said Friday at closing sessions oi the society 1s amual meeting. He said the National Cancer Institute has budgeted $15 million this year for inunuilotherapy, which he called "our newborn science ." Immunotherapy bolsters a sluggish natural • defense system and seems to allow some cancer patients to BOY FOUND ROSEBURG,Ore. (UP! )A2'h year old boy was found safe Friday· morning after spending 19 hours on the north side of Boomer Hill, 15 miles south of Roseburg. Jason Joseph Vincent was reported missing Thursday afternoon by his parents, Mr.• and Mrs. John VIncent of Dayton, Ohio , who were · visiting rela tives in the area. Jason and his cousin had been playing Thursday afternoon and the cousin, Noah Eisenstein, , returned alone and indicated Jason had wandered off toward the top of a hili. The two mothers searched for the boy and later called the sheriff's office. Jason was found sitting and crying by a searcher 3'h miles Jrom his relatives' home. His parents took him to a Roseburg hospital where pe rsonnel said he was in good shape but could have a minor case of poison oak. .The Vincents arrived from Ohio .'three days ago, Mrs. Vince nt said. "It was Jason's firsL time in the woods, and he went up a hill 1,800 feet high and spent the night in the cold and the wind," Jason's father said. ! live for years . with their patient . cancer held in check. This ill the type of therapy "We need to know much ' used on Sen . Edward more about the immune Kennedy's son to eradicate system that lets some cancer cells In his system patients live with their after a leg with bone cancer cancer ," he said. • was amputated. First Lady "A development that Jets a Betty F~rd, who had a tireest person do this would be just removed,. also is on chemoas acceptable as a cure. therapy, as ill Sen. Huber'! "Concentration on multipie Humphrey, who recently means of therapy shows pro- underwent surgey for bladder mise for control In cancers cancer. once thought hopeless," said Clark said bone cancer is Clark, head of the M.D. one of the fonperly "no cure" Anderson Hospital and cancers responding to the TUmor Institute In Houston multiple therapy approach. where many cancer therapies Initial reports also Indicate used today were pioneered. promlae In trealing breast The multiple therapy he cancer. cited includes a dual The cancer scientist said he strategy- · surgery or hopes Immuno-therapy can radiation to remove or shrink be used •'to mobilize host the tumor, followed quickly resistance to a cancer." He by chemotherapy, drug! that cited the caS. of il 76-year-ola kill cancer cells believed to · woman who has had a cancer be still in the system but for 23 years which stayed undetectable. dormant until recently. • From such cells in the past, " It ia growing now hut what new cancers have taken root made it stay,ln balance Is the and . eventually killed the big question," he said. " 50 $ POTATO·ES~; •• KRAFT Macaroni & Cheese 7'14 oz. Limit J.Per .Customer Good At Powell's 10-23-76 . DOMINO LIGI,tl BROWN OR lOX CONFECTIONER'S SUGAR Week-end Woodsmen prefer HOMELITE"Chaln You ca n t11ka care of e~ery o~ door woodcultJ n~J job. Clean up st01m dama11a·. cut down dead or unwanted trees. prune an d limb , clear brush and saplings. 11)'<lU've rmc,ed 11 cord o r lllllwood lately, you ll reallla how much momty you can Sllvfl with~ Hometit1 cha in lltlw. 4 , 1-LB. 4/'1ao Lhnit l Per Customer Good At Powell's Entire• 10-23-76 MAXWELL "'~"U~! COFFEE. Come In IMI!I week. 3.:LB. CAN to demonstrate II . '1ao OFF Limit I Per Customer Good AI Powell's 10-23-76 . LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY '• ASK TO WED POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued to Thomas Franklin Aode.rson. 22, Rutland, and Kathy Diane Plckens,l7, Pomeroy; Montie Richard Sanders, 22, Reeds· ville and Lola Faye Walker, 18, Tuppers Plains. U. S. NO. 1 WHITE *THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA OCT. 25 NOV, 11 *EQUUS *PHYLLIS LAMHUT DANCE CO. Nov: 19 JAN. 20 *MUSICAL MIME FEB. 23 *THE INTIMA 1E P.D.Q. BACH MAR.9 *THE T~KYO STRINGS *THE CINCINNATI BALLET CO. APR. 6 *GARRICK OHLSSON. PIANIST, l. "THE OHIO UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA" APR. 29 SPECIAL RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester 985-3308 SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! · I Ohio Season Subscriptions available now ~ write Memorlai 45701 or call (614) · 594-3471 for brochure Information. Clip and Mai I: Series $25.00 Please send; Series $6.00 (Public School Student) . I prefer sealing main floor , Balcony Print name Address 1 1 I I I ,, ·Zip_ t ***** LLOYD E. D~NNER ***** REPUBLICAN FOR GALLIACOUNTY COMMISSIONER - JANUARY2ND TERM QU.4LIF/C:AT/ONS ••. .. Family man , P11rent, Taxllllyer-. . - ... MRrried to Former Terelflf G•hrielli. ·, .... Tum rhiltlren - ·R athel, 6; Rehet'r.a, •I. ·... .. .'ion 11( }a met~ E. /Jiinner, AdvertldnK /)~ref' tor Uhlo Valle)' Puhli~hinR R f!R"illtered Nurse. l.'tmrpatly ntid (retired~ tJ/ ,;Nther, ()Nnner, •.... Hold11 llachelors lhf(t"ee from Ohio Univtmrity. • .. - . lnduatrial Education Tea chf!r, .Small 8w~in eumBn , Fa,.mer. · . .... At'tive me'!lb er of Fir3t Baptist Churrh . WHY LLOYD DANNER? I think ·that before you vote for somebody, you ought to know how he stands . Here't how I stand on the Issues: 11 The Sheriff's Dtp1rtment de11rns Jfrong support ., -· You can't protect the'tounty With one deputy on duty" ' nlghf, The commi ssioners control- the sheriff department funds. In 1976, the comrTt,issloners ~ut th~ sheriff's bUdget .40 per cent. You know what happened to the cr ime rate. I 'A! IIi see th et the sheriff has adequate funds and demand that he do .!1 proper job . • ' ' ACounty Commissioner should serve County cltiJtns with no strings 1H1cMd." A clliz.en sl'lould net ha'Ve to beg, barter , or scratch your bac Kto get someth ing done. A commlatloner should repreunt a.II citizens and all areas of the county equally.. The courthouse should be open for business on a Saturday , I believe the county go\iernment should operate at the conve:nlence of t he pubtlc, not the potlt lc lon. · '' Ollila County should ~·• Its share of Ftder1l Funds." Lest year for e\iery Sl .40 Gall Ia Count lans paid in fede ral ta11es, only $1 .00 was returned. Many count ies ha11e gott en large F.ederal Gr•nts for good program s at a small cost In local funds. It we clon 1f get our share of Feder.a! Funds. some ot her county will. ''A County Commissioner should be concentrating on 1htlm~ortent ond dlfflcutt problomo llkt , .. " .. .. roods and bridges should·be made safe for travel, crime red uction. rural fire protection, sanitation , recreation, seeing tt'tat tax money Is spent on you, Township Tr ustees work· ing together . I; GALLI.~ COUNTY COMM ISSIONER MUST BE A GOOD MANAGER OF P,EOPLE, RESOURC ES, AND MONEY. LLOYD E. DANNER WILL BRING LEADERSHIP, ORGANIZATION. SOUND F INANCIAL MANAGEMENT, A'ND AWARENE SS OF COUNTY NEEDS' TO THE' COUNTY COMMISSION . . P I.E .A Si! V 0 TE FOR ' ***** P-----------, ***** ro------••----1 LLOYD I. DANNER , ' I AN HONEST I II PRICE-LESS :. ELECT I I DANNER ·: DANNER I X \ REPUBLICAN Pd . Poi.Adv . ------------ I REPUIL!CAN CANDIDATE l..ftappina Is ... l I Honest r.prtMnlati.., on 1 IItie county comml11lon. I •I . . . ELEO I 1 1County Commissioner I I IS I I ~ , 1 I I I 1 Cll ---~~~-iiistiiiatiie Prosecutor }".s m•dieted ;., A~dltorlum, Athens, o.. I~-----------------------------------------·I : Stebbins' fate .up Monday ,' By LEE LEONARD Rhodes called for Stebbins' matter, the -House Ways and VP1 Statebouse Reporler removal last April 5 and Means Committee plans to ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - The replaced him as chairman continue hearings Monday : Ohio General Assembly is to with a Republican, William and Tuesday on Rhodes' ~ meet in special session W. Johnston. proposa!B to grant tax relief : Mmday to decide the fate of The Senate Judiciary Com- .to industries expanding • Gregory J. Stebbins, who was rruttee held lengthy hearings . operations. • .. : l'J!IIlOVed as chairman of the on the governor's removal Rep. George D. Tablack, ~ Ohio Industrial Commission request and voted 6-;l last D·Campbell, . committee : by Gov. James.( Rhodes last Sept, 7 to go along with him. chainnan, said the panel will " April. . · . . However some Democrats, receive testimony from · ~ Although only the Senate taking the side of the Ohio economists aitd university • will take up the question of AFL-CIO , · have been professor.s. He plans a • whether to 'dlsnias Stebbins reluctant to dismiss Stebbins. committee vote on the .' from the commiasion The Senate Democratic governor's proposals or a ,' altogether, the House must caucus v.oted Sept. 16 to delay Democratic alternative Oct. ~ convene to assure a quorum action untll after the 27 • for doing Jeglalalive business. November election, · · · , , Democrats controlling the com~laining ~ho~es was Senate 21 to 12 are expected presstng the dtsmissal for ' to caucus immediately after political purposes. : the scheduled 1:30 p.m. Although the Judiciary " 118811011 Ia convened. ·That Committee threw out seven of caucus will determine Rhodes' 10 charges against : whether the Democrata are S.tebblns, It retained one that . 1\fcCONNELSVILLE,' Ohto ' ' ~ to llll'lll8h enough · protested Industrial Commia· (UPI) - The Morgan County •. votes to dismiss Stebbins, as sion approval in 1973 of a grand jury has Indicted ' the g9vernor has requested. lump sum workmen 's McConnelltville IJ'Oaecutor Rhodes summoned the compensation payment to a Donovan Lowe on 14 counts of special session Oct. 10, man · who later pur· embezzlement and other , demanding that stebbins be chased Stebbins' holne. charges. The committee studied the The main charge is that "removed by sundown Oct. 18" · on grounds of matter for several months Lovie embezzled $47,1100 from , "dereUctlori Of duty, andcameupwlth600pages of the Morgan Wood Chip Co. :, 'lne!llciency in olllce · and tra~rlpt for senators to and two area banks; Lowe read. had been attorney for the 'COI'J'1IPtiOO.," The governor said · Senate President Pro'Tem- wood chip company. . the prosecutor is 'also "·Stebbins, an appointee of pore Ollver Ocasek, D-Akron, has viewed the matter as charged with perjury in an . former Democratic Gov. pre cede n t'-se t tin gc, and auto title fraud case and with John J. Gilllgati, had predicted an . a ll-day debate. fraudulently obtaining ~.;milhandled workmen's While the Senate is duplicate auto titles from the ., C0111Jli!III8Um funds. Stebbins . --has denied any guilt. . conslderin~ the Stebbins clerk of eourts office. GAWPOUS - No one . occuri'edonThlrdAve. wbere was Injured in aeven traHic a telephone van driven by accidents Investigated Charles E. Gatewood, a, Friday by city pollee officera. Gallipolis, backed into a 1be first OCC!If'l'ed on State vehiCle operated by later E. St. and , Fourth Ave. where Cardwell, Crown City. can drlveq by Gregory Lee, A sin&le car accident ac27. Eureka Star Rt., curred on Eutern Ave. and Galllpolla and Carl D. Alkew, Central St. . where an auto 69, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, colllded driven by $01\ny C. 11111, a, at the Ught. There was minor ' Cottageville, 'W, Va . loll damage, · control and skidded into a Hys~ll · A backing · accident oc- telephone pole, No charaea down sale, low cost nuclear curred on the Shake and were IUed. Ao accident occurred on energy, thus curbing in· Burger Shop parking' lot dustrlal growth, slashing job wherean auto driven by John Locust St. where an auto opportunities, and raising J. Colnpliment, 43, Coal driven by JimmY R. lluklna; Grove, backed Into one 31, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, atelectric rates. Issue No. 7 would cost operated by Richard A. tempted to ~rk. lib Cllr taxpayers more bec.auae they Burdette, li,R Rt 2, Bidwell. struck a pole. moderate A final accld.tal . wu on would be forced to pay hf8her There was • State St. at Henkle Ave. taxes to support llpeClal In· damage. Aoother backing mishap where an auto driven by terest group la.oues. Hysell Is the Local occurred on State St. where a Arnold Humphrey, Beech Business Representative for car driven by Cheryl L. Grove, Ind. struck a· vehiele the International Union of Baird, 16, Rt. 1, Ganlpol!s, operated by Edward J. II&U, Operating Engineer's while attempting to park · 74, Charleaton, w·: Va. There District No. 3, Local No. 18 struck an auto owned by was minor damage, No and a local resident of Meigs James L. Warren, Galllpolls. citation wu illuad. County, . . A third backing accident THE 1976-77 OHIO UNIVERSITY ARTIST SERIES ·New England: tossup! built a log grlst mUI, on Barren Creek on Section ·21 which was operated by water, and contained one rUn of stone. Moses Fee, at an early date, erected a frame saw~ mill upon the same creek, on Section 34, and ran an upright saw by water power. In 1810 a school was taught by Miss Barker in a log cabin 16 feet square, which had an No. . one hurt . in seven. city traffic accidents Hysell says vote no o:ri issues 4-7 History of. Springfield Township YD II l DAN 1 I I Republican County Commt11loner Pd. Pol . Adv. ------------ II I · .II �7·A- Tbe Sundltv TiJnes.Sentlnel, Sunday, Oct. 17,1976 6-A- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 17, 1976 Policeman killed DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI ) A booby trap bomb Saturday killed one policeman and Injured four others in an apparent defiant reaciion by the IriSh Republican Army against the Irish Republic 's Jlew and tougher anti· "terrorist laws. A pollee · spokesman said - the five ill an police squad wes lured to an unoccupied fannholl8e by an anonymous ' telllpltone tip •that artns .and eXplosives had been stashed there. Immediately after the explosion, the army and police set up road blocks aroiJ!ld the Irish Midlands. A· pollee spokesman said six · men had heen taken into custody for questioning. The spokesmen said Constable Michael Clerkin, 24, died in the blast in the farmhouse , 45 miles southwest of Dulllin, near the maximum security prison of Portlaoise where more than 100 IRA prisoners are. held.' The explosion came just one hour after Pr~sident ~Cearbhail O'Daiaigh signed · ! into law the Emergency Powers bill enabling police to hold suspects for seven days instead of 48 hours. Pollee sources said ihey believed the bombing was a violent reacti on by the outlawed iliA to the bill which completed the tough anti-terrorist measures drafted by the government following last July 's assassination of British Ambass ador Christopher · Ewar t-Biggs outside hi s County Dublin home. BySUEMOULTON GALL IPOLIS Springfield township wsa laid out and organized June 2, • 1812, by petition of the early settlers. About 19 votes were cast at the first election held at the house of Charles Buck. In the year 1800 Charles Mills came lo the township; Michael Womeldorff in 1801 ; David D. Varian in 1807, and Stepheri Sisson In 1818. Thomas Sawyer er.ected callin in 1803, and the same year a settlement was begun on section thirty-five. David, ~ a son of John and ,•Mary (Richardson) Glassburn, wa s DEER STRUCK the first child born in the POMEROY - A deer was . township struck but apparently not Among the early settlers, seriously injured wj\en It ran besides those above men· into the paUi of a car driven tloned were John Glassbun1, by Larry Holsinger, 37, Rt. 2, 1804; David Glassburn, born Racine, the Meigs .County in 1805 ; William W atkins, Sheriff' s Depa rtm ent reported. Holsinger was 1811; James D. Sprague, traveling south on CR · 28 1812; Lewls Denney, 1814; Friday at 8:.10 p.m. when the, Jacob Fee, born in 1822; deer ran into his path. There Peter. Jarsan, 1824; John was damage to the grill and , Cherrington, 1825 ; Andrew headlight. The door ran Watts, 1834, and David Coverstone, 1835. away. In 181~ Samuel Denney S a•. H I ~ p M h lo 0 I•' I I' A I'll . I , ]j T WELL'S T I•. P . POMEROY AP· pointment of Homer. Hysell, . l'omeroy, as chairman of the Meigs County Conunittee ol 11 V0te No" on Issues 4 through 7 was announced today by Executive Director Eugene P. O'Grady of · the state cilmmltlee. O'Grady !llld Hysell woUld , Store Hours A.M.-10 P.M. Mon .- Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. s. ~day Pras ·Effective a Thru Oct Z.. 298 SECOND ST. POM~ROY, OHIO HOSP ITAL NEWS ,; __ 'I . -. ·- ·- ~ .......... _. ~ ~-;.,,. ' !: I I' ·. .~~j::,:··· \J .. i ~ .·~"' .,' G C ft E ~ PLEASANT VAUEY DISCHARGES - Robert Van Meter, Clifton; Mrs. Albert Rhodes, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Donald Miller, Point Pleasant; Chessie Anderson, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. David Shuler, Racine; Mrs. Henderson Smith, Milton ; Robert LEADING THE CHEERS for the Eastern High School varsity football team this fall are Rothgeb, Point Pleasant; these cheerleaders. They are, front, I tor, Mary Mora and Diana Epple; back Ito r Diana Charles Wright, Middleport; Jones, captain; Cindy Ritchie, ' ' Boyd McDimlel, Mason; John . Sonia Beaver and Brenda Boyles.. Simpkins, Point Pleasant: Phillip Roush, Red Houae; Mrs. Robert Dlvletro, llomeroy ; Alva Roush, Cheshire; Florence Powell, New Haven; David Gilbert, ' Bidwell, and · Christine ByWARRENTALBOT state's 1968 · primary, the the President's stpnding Uolted Prl!u in.te!'D8tlonal former Minnesota senator despite the fact he thinks Freeman, Point Pleasant. During the NIXon years, toppled the heavies of the Ford lost momentum for a New Englaooers complained year including for.mer Hubert "couple of days" due tQ, the a great deal about fuel Humphrey and Robert Earl Butz resignation and his shortages , utility rilles, · Kennedy. Eastern European Vetera01 Memoiial Hospital Admitted - Edwin Neutz· unemployment, military Ford campaign aides in statements in the second ling. Syracu~e; Carrie cutbacks, food costs. Massachussetts publicly debate. Osborne, Reedsville; Ethel Four y~ars ago, one wo~ld won'tadmit it, but privately a Cianci, Mayor of Mullins, Middleport; Stella have·· !~ought 1976 would toP campaign organizer says Providence, also claims Iring a sweep of the six states the GOP's main hopes in New Carter's abortion and church Ebersbach, Pomeroy. Dls(harged - Merle Clark, by any Democratic England lie In Vennont; New taxation stands have gotten Luther Miller, Nancy Collins, IJ'esldentlal candidate . But Hampshire and Maine. the Georgian In trouble with Charles Warth, . Mary the situation no longer Is so In Vermont, both parties · Rhode Island 's heavily clear cut. , agree Ford holds a slight Roman Catholic population. Derenberger, Lester McCoy, • In New Hampshire, Jimmy edge . The latest poll, "The Playboy statement j';dward Willett: ·Carter's spokesmen say they commissioned by a will hurt. You see the bumP\'• ·, ' are encouraged but not over- Burlington radio station stickers around here : 'In his whelmlngly confident their · shows, Ford leading 41 to 36. mind he .knows yoW' wife.' J . candidate will beat Ford. The previous poll, from July, thought It rather humorous," "The best way to describe had Ford ahead by 20 points. Cianci said . ~. it Ia tight," said Carter's New Jules· Brulatour, a Margaret McKenna, 'Hampshire spokesman, Jim sp(>kesman for the Vermont Carter's Rhode Island . McNabb. "We are Carter campaign, concedes campaign manager, disputes • encouraged. We have reason the Georgian trails bu t a claim by Cianci that Ford is ~ to be from Informal polls · claims Ford's lead continues leading by four points.in state : we've taken, from some to slip. polls. "Our own polls show us ~ calling that has heen done by "We feel sure there are a · a few points more," she.said .. : volunteers. It leads to lot of-Carter supporters out She SI'YS Carter's position ~ encouragement-but not there. We just have to make on taxation of church . overronfldence." · sll!'e they go to the polllt," properly has been distorted, ; Carter waged an Intensive New Hampshire's McNabb an Important issue in heavily , campaign In winning New said. · · Catholic Rhode, lltland. · John Mudge, chairman of • Hamphsbire's primary . in "What was Said was he " February, launching him Fo,d's New Hampshire effort does not believe In taxing : toward ihe nomination. But says he expects Ford to "Carry church property that is uaed • his victory was a slim one New Hampshire by 3 or 4 for church purposes- thai over Rep. Morris Udall, )). percentage points. means churches, schools, ~ Ariz., and was followed by In Rhode Island, Con· anything that's within the ,defeat one week later when necticut and Maine, the race realm of the community '.' Massachusetts voted for Sen. Is seen as too close to predict. rather than income Henry M. Jackson, DWash. in Co n.n e c tic u t G0 P ·producing," she ~ald. • Its primary. Chairman Frederick Siebe). Ms ..McKenna also claimed • Massachusetts has been says his polls show Ford with the Playboy Interview did Democratic territory every a 45-38lead, while the Carter little damage. "People who ·. fQUi" years since 1928 with the organization refuses . to read the article see that some exception of supporting release its polls. of the quotations are taken • Eisenhower over Adlai ,; "The race in Connecticut is right from the Bible." · • Stevenson. very clllse and is still to be In Maine, the ,only ~ "Our prlmary concern is decided," s8id a top measurement available Is a . the number of seats in the Democra ti c strategist, straw poD published recentiy legislature," said State GOP adding tha t Carter's position by the Bangor Daily News · Chairman Gordon Nelson, has been eroding and now has which gives Carter a 35.5 to · tacitly conceding that Carter "slipped even further." 34.3 per cent margain. Both has a lock. Vincent Cianci, Ford's campaign managers in .the The wild card in lhe Rhode Island chairman, says stale have indicated they feel race is he is "very', very happy" with the survey is fairly good. . Massachusetts 1 •· Eugene Mccarthy. In the be respon~lble for coor· dinating county activities In opposition to four proposed constitutional amendments. Hysell .ssid the four proposed constitutional amendments on which all voters should vote No would mean higher utility costs and taxes, fewer· jobs, and an ·economic slump In Ohio. Hysell said: . Issue No. 4 would mean higher gas and electric rates for those who use more than the minimum amounts (400 kilowatt-hours of electricity and 30,1100 cubtc feet of gas) as a majority of Ohioans do. Issue No. 5 would cost utlllty users $6 per year more to have a voice in a consumer group, this duplicating a consumer attorney's office establisl)ed and funded by the state Leg1S!6Iure. · • Issue No. 8 would increase electric bills by shutting opening in the walls, covered r~ ~ .~ ·~ ,, J . • over with oiled paper, to admit light. In 1882 th e township boasted of 13 school buildings nine for white pupillt, who had an enrolbnent of 4~9, and four lor black children, with 149 in attendance. _ The village of )'orter was ~ cooks\\a~'" I NEW YORK (UPI) - The neiv. president of the P·"'· American Cancer 'society Cousins' Cookshoppe. Country Couslns-JOIIES BOYS , · l ,I ~---------------~ 1I ~ I~ oz""l oR•w••a FoR s5o.oo wonH oF aRocERIEs NAME , . I ADDRESS,_ ___:_~--------1 I I CITY_ __ _ _ __ __ _ _-J I TELEPHONE N0·- - - - . , . - -- - - --1 I Pleas~ deposit at Country Cousins' Cookshoppc II Clip & Use these Extra Savings Coupons at Country Cousins' ~-------------------~ r ,--. ,. SAVE-----~----28' ~i SIJE 30; 1 II 'I I With Coupon I .. ~ • _.E.XPIRES l0-3o-76 t sAVE 3~· · I I • ·'i I I .--1I I 2 TRIPLE TREATS I fries , regular $11 0 , Two pure beef patties , cheese, lett~ ce and the , Cousins' ' ------- --------- ! 1 o'" i I.~~Ep~r~t!UP~~sE~~ I HA~BUR~E~S I 2 DOUBLE ' II melted cheese with added. , . fixens I 1I I With Coupon I EXPIRES lo-30·76 ...~ san 2&· 1 speCial $u,ce .30 ~~- 2 DOUBLE Two pure beef patties wtth our ftxlns added. EXPIRES 10-3o-76 . SIVE 10' ~Q I· I L 39c With Coupon $1 ~~h Coupon EXPIRES lo-3o-76 _ Come in and fix it the way you like it. Dining' room only·. . I II . II . 1 I -1 1r---------,--------Ll I I 6. I SALAD 'BAR I1 BEEF PLATTER II I $l_~~thCoupon SAVE 25' BIG A 1·3 lb . 100 percent fresh ground beef steak 'with fries, hot bread and salad bar. I I ~~~g $140 1 II only. . With coupon I - ------ --- ---EXPIRE$ 1Q-3o-76 J EXPIRES 10-30-76 OPEN SUtiDAY 9:00A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. Monday thru Thursday 7:00A.M. to' 10:00 P.M. Friday, and Saturday 7:00A.M. to 12:00 P.M. .. Located al698 West Main St., nexlto lhe Jones Boys in Pomeroy " !A \PORK LOIN .........~·.. I no-cure cancer's victims Drawing for '50.00 worth of groceries at the Pomeroy Jones Boys' Saturday, October 30 ·at 2:00 No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. Drawing at Country · Triple treat, drink . being sold by the Episcopal . Church Woinen. Copies may be obtained from Sue Moulton 446-9655, Ann Jenkins 4464926; Henny Evans 446-1775. Mr. Hardesty's is a paperback which selllt for $5, \he Commissioner's Atlas of 167• Is a hard bound book beautifully executed, and sells for $15. Either or both books make a very nice Christmas gift, especially In this Bicentennial year. Gift orders should be made now. We have 85 Hardesty's a~d about 150 Atlases still on · hand. While this may seem an ample supply, the Hardesty's, for example, 'ltave been selling at a rate of more than 135 per month. New hope is reported ·for TRY OUR ALL NEW DELICIOUS BREAKFAST MENU I1 .TRIPLE MEAL laid. out on March I, !830, by Joseph Fletcher, surveyor. Charles Russell was the proprietor. II ill located on Section 24, and in 1880 had a population of 172. The village of Evergreen was laid out In 1855, by Henry Graham and John Cherrington . wa.s · the orlg· inal proprietor. II was located on Section 1~. on the Columbqs, , - Hocking Valley and Toledo Railroad. The,township map is taken' from 'an Atlas of Gallia County, originally published by the Commissioners in 1674. The .. history is taken !rom Hardesty's Atlas of Gallia County published In 1882. Reprints of these books are 'I .J. believes that some cancers previously thought to cause quick death may be controlled soon to allow a patient to live useful years. "We are getting into an area of hope for 'no cure' cancers," Dr. R. Lee Clark, a member of the President's Cancer Advisory Board, said Friday at closing sessions oi the society 1s amual meeting. He said the National Cancer Institute has budgeted $15 million this year for inunuilotherapy, which he called "our newborn science ." Immunotherapy bolsters a sluggish natural • defense system and seems to allow some cancer patients to BOY FOUND ROSEBURG,Ore. (UP! )A2'h year old boy was found safe Friday· morning after spending 19 hours on the north side of Boomer Hill, 15 miles south of Roseburg. Jason Joseph Vincent was reported missing Thursday afternoon by his parents, Mr.• and Mrs. John VIncent of Dayton, Ohio , who were · visiting rela tives in the area. Jason and his cousin had been playing Thursday afternoon and the cousin, Noah Eisenstein, , returned alone and indicated Jason had wandered off toward the top of a hili. The two mothers searched for the boy and later called the sheriff's office. Jason was found sitting and crying by a searcher 3'h miles Jrom his relatives' home. His parents took him to a Roseburg hospital where pe rsonnel said he was in good shape but could have a minor case of poison oak. .The Vincents arrived from Ohio .'three days ago, Mrs. Vince nt said. "It was Jason's firsL time in the woods, and he went up a hill 1,800 feet high and spent the night in the cold and the wind," Jason's father said. ! live for years . with their patient . cancer held in check. This ill the type of therapy "We need to know much ' used on Sen . Edward more about the immune Kennedy's son to eradicate system that lets some cancer cells In his system patients live with their after a leg with bone cancer cancer ," he said. • was amputated. First Lady "A development that Jets a Betty F~rd, who had a tireest person do this would be just removed,. also is on chemoas acceptable as a cure. therapy, as ill Sen. Huber'! "Concentration on multipie Humphrey, who recently means of therapy shows pro- underwent surgey for bladder mise for control In cancers cancer. once thought hopeless," said Clark said bone cancer is Clark, head of the M.D. one of the fonperly "no cure" Anderson Hospital and cancers responding to the TUmor Institute In Houston multiple therapy approach. where many cancer therapies Initial reports also Indicate used today were pioneered. promlae In trealing breast The multiple therapy he cancer. cited includes a dual The cancer scientist said he strategy- · surgery or hopes Immuno-therapy can radiation to remove or shrink be used •'to mobilize host the tumor, followed quickly resistance to a cancer." He by chemotherapy, drug! that cited the caS. of il 76-year-ola kill cancer cells believed to · woman who has had a cancer be still in the system but for 23 years which stayed undetectable. dormant until recently. • From such cells in the past, " It ia growing now hut what new cancers have taken root made it stay,ln balance Is the and . eventually killed the big question," he said. " 50 $ POTATO·ES~; •• KRAFT Macaroni & Cheese 7'14 oz. Limit J.Per .Customer Good At Powell's 10-23-76 . DOMINO LIGI,tl BROWN OR lOX CONFECTIONER'S SUGAR Week-end Woodsmen prefer HOMELITE"Chaln You ca n t11ka care of e~ery o~ door woodcultJ n~J job. Clean up st01m dama11a·. cut down dead or unwanted trees. prune an d limb , clear brush and saplings. 11)'<lU've rmc,ed 11 cord o r lllllwood lately, you ll reallla how much momty you can Sllvfl with~ Hometit1 cha in lltlw. 4 , 1-LB. 4/'1ao Lhnit l Per Customer Good At Powell's Entire• 10-23-76 MAXWELL "'~"U~! COFFEE. Come In IMI!I week. 3.:LB. CAN to demonstrate II . '1ao OFF Limit I Per Customer Good AI Powell's 10-23-76 . LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY '• ASK TO WED POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued to Thomas Franklin Aode.rson. 22, Rutland, and Kathy Diane Plckens,l7, Pomeroy; Montie Richard Sanders, 22, Reeds· ville and Lola Faye Walker, 18, Tuppers Plains. U. S. NO. 1 WHITE *THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA OCT. 25 NOV, 11 *EQUUS *PHYLLIS LAMHUT DANCE CO. Nov: 19 JAN. 20 *MUSICAL MIME FEB. 23 *THE INTIMA 1E P.D.Q. BACH MAR.9 *THE T~KYO STRINGS *THE CINCINNATI BALLET CO. APR. 6 *GARRICK OHLSSON. PIANIST, l. "THE OHIO UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA" APR. 29 SPECIAL RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester 985-3308 SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! · I Ohio Season Subscriptions available now ~ write Memorlai 45701 or call (614) · 594-3471 for brochure Information. Clip and Mai I: Series $25.00 Please send; Series $6.00 (Public School Student) . I prefer sealing main floor , Balcony Print name Address 1 1 I I I ,, ·Zip_ t ***** LLOYD E. D~NNER ***** REPUBLICAN FOR GALLIACOUNTY COMMISSIONER - JANUARY2ND TERM QU.4LIF/C:AT/ONS ••. .. Family man , P11rent, Taxllllyer-. . - ... MRrried to Former Terelflf G•hrielli. ·, .... Tum rhiltlren - ·R athel, 6; Rehet'r.a, •I. ·... .. .'ion 11( }a met~ E. /Jiinner, AdvertldnK /)~ref' tor Uhlo Valle)' Puhli~hinR R f!R"illtered Nurse. l.'tmrpatly ntid (retired~ tJ/ ,;Nther, ()Nnner, •.... Hold11 llachelors lhf(t"ee from Ohio Univtmrity. • .. - . lnduatrial Education Tea chf!r, .Small 8w~in eumBn , Fa,.mer. · . .... At'tive me'!lb er of Fir3t Baptist Churrh . WHY LLOYD DANNER? I think ·that before you vote for somebody, you ought to know how he stands . Here't how I stand on the Issues: 11 The Sheriff's Dtp1rtment de11rns Jfrong support ., -· You can't protect the'tounty With one deputy on duty" ' nlghf, The commi ssioners control- the sheriff department funds. In 1976, the comrTt,issloners ~ut th~ sheriff's bUdget .40 per cent. You know what happened to the cr ime rate. I 'A! IIi see th et the sheriff has adequate funds and demand that he do .!1 proper job . • ' ' ACounty Commissioner should serve County cltiJtns with no strings 1H1cMd." A clliz.en sl'lould net ha'Ve to beg, barter , or scratch your bac Kto get someth ing done. A commlatloner should repreunt a.II citizens and all areas of the county equally.. The courthouse should be open for business on a Saturday , I believe the county go\iernment should operate at the conve:nlence of t he pubtlc, not the potlt lc lon. · '' Ollila County should ~·• Its share of Ftder1l Funds." Lest year for e\iery Sl .40 Gall Ia Count lans paid in fede ral ta11es, only $1 .00 was returned. Many count ies ha11e gott en large F.ederal Gr•nts for good program s at a small cost In local funds. It we clon 1f get our share of Feder.a! Funds. some ot her county will. ''A County Commissioner should be concentrating on 1htlm~ortent ond dlfflcutt problomo llkt , .. " .. .. roods and bridges should·be made safe for travel, crime red uction. rural fire protection, sanitation , recreation, seeing tt'tat tax money Is spent on you, Township Tr ustees work· ing together . I; GALLI.~ COUNTY COMM ISSIONER MUST BE A GOOD MANAGER OF P,EOPLE, RESOURC ES, AND MONEY. LLOYD E. DANNER WILL BRING LEADERSHIP, ORGANIZATION. SOUND F INANCIAL MANAGEMENT, A'ND AWARENE SS OF COUNTY NEEDS' TO THE' COUNTY COMMISSION . . P I.E .A Si! V 0 TE FOR ' ***** P-----------, ***** ro------••----1 LLOYD I. DANNER , ' I AN HONEST I II PRICE-LESS :. ELECT I I DANNER ·: DANNER I X \ REPUBLICAN Pd . Poi.Adv . ------------ I REPUIL!CAN CANDIDATE l..ftappina Is ... l I Honest r.prtMnlati.., on 1 IItie county comml11lon. I •I . . . ELEO I 1 1County Commissioner I I IS I I ~ , 1 I I I 1 Cll ---~~~-iiistiiiatiie Prosecutor }".s m•dieted ;., A~dltorlum, Athens, o.. I~-----------------------------------------·I : Stebbins' fate .up Monday ,' By LEE LEONARD Rhodes called for Stebbins' matter, the -House Ways and VP1 Statebouse Reporler removal last April 5 and Means Committee plans to ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - The replaced him as chairman continue hearings Monday : Ohio General Assembly is to with a Republican, William and Tuesday on Rhodes' ~ meet in special session W. Johnston. proposa!B to grant tax relief : Mmday to decide the fate of The Senate Judiciary Com- .to industries expanding • Gregory J. Stebbins, who was rruttee held lengthy hearings . operations. • .. : l'J!IIlOVed as chairman of the on the governor's removal Rep. George D. Tablack, ~ Ohio Industrial Commission request and voted 6-;l last D·Campbell, . committee : by Gov. James.( Rhodes last Sept, 7 to go along with him. chainnan, said the panel will " April. . · . . However some Democrats, receive testimony from · ~ Although only the Senate taking the side of the Ohio economists aitd university • will take up the question of AFL-CIO , · have been professor.s. He plans a • whether to 'dlsnias Stebbins reluctant to dismiss Stebbins. committee vote on the .' from the commiasion The Senate Democratic governor's proposals or a ,' altogether, the House must caucus v.oted Sept. 16 to delay Democratic alternative Oct. ~ convene to assure a quorum action untll after the 27 • for doing Jeglalalive business. November election, · · · , , Democrats controlling the com~laining ~ho~es was Senate 21 to 12 are expected presstng the dtsmissal for ' to caucus immediately after political purposes. : the scheduled 1:30 p.m. Although the Judiciary " 118811011 Ia convened. ·That Committee threw out seven of caucus will determine Rhodes' 10 charges against : whether the Democrata are S.tebblns, It retained one that . 1\fcCONNELSVILLE,' Ohto ' ' ~ to llll'lll8h enough · protested Industrial Commia· (UPI) - The Morgan County •. votes to dismiss Stebbins, as sion approval in 1973 of a grand jury has Indicted ' the g9vernor has requested. lump sum workmen 's McConnelltville IJ'Oaecutor Rhodes summoned the compensation payment to a Donovan Lowe on 14 counts of special session Oct. 10, man · who later pur· embezzlement and other , demanding that stebbins be chased Stebbins' holne. charges. The committee studied the The main charge is that "removed by sundown Oct. 18" · on grounds of matter for several months Lovie embezzled $47,1100 from , "dereUctlori Of duty, andcameupwlth600pages of the Morgan Wood Chip Co. :, 'lne!llciency in olllce · and tra~rlpt for senators to and two area banks; Lowe read. had been attorney for the 'COI'J'1IPtiOO.," The governor said · Senate President Pro'Tem- wood chip company. . the prosecutor is 'also "·Stebbins, an appointee of pore Ollver Ocasek, D-Akron, has viewed the matter as charged with perjury in an . former Democratic Gov. pre cede n t'-se t tin gc, and auto title fraud case and with John J. Gilllgati, had predicted an . a ll-day debate. fraudulently obtaining ~.;milhandled workmen's While the Senate is duplicate auto titles from the ., C0111Jli!III8Um funds. Stebbins . --has denied any guilt. . conslderin~ the Stebbins clerk of eourts office. GAWPOUS - No one . occuri'edonThlrdAve. wbere was Injured in aeven traHic a telephone van driven by accidents Investigated Charles E. Gatewood, a, Friday by city pollee officera. Gallipolis, backed into a 1be first OCC!If'l'ed on State vehiCle operated by later E. St. and , Fourth Ave. where Cardwell, Crown City. can drlveq by Gregory Lee, A sin&le car accident ac27. Eureka Star Rt., curred on Eutern Ave. and Galllpolla and Carl D. Alkew, Central St. . where an auto 69, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, colllded driven by $01\ny C. 11111, a, at the Ught. There was minor ' Cottageville, 'W, Va . loll damage, · control and skidded into a Hys~ll · A backing · accident oc- telephone pole, No charaea down sale, low cost nuclear curred on the Shake and were IUed. Ao accident occurred on energy, thus curbing in· Burger Shop parking' lot dustrlal growth, slashing job wherean auto driven by John Locust St. where an auto opportunities, and raising J. Colnpliment, 43, Coal driven by JimmY R. lluklna; Grove, backed Into one 31, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, atelectric rates. Issue No. 7 would cost operated by Richard A. tempted to ~rk. lib Cllr taxpayers more bec.auae they Burdette, li,R Rt 2, Bidwell. struck a pole. moderate A final accld.tal . wu on would be forced to pay hf8her There was • State St. at Henkle Ave. taxes to support llpeClal In· damage. Aoother backing mishap where an auto driven by terest group la.oues. Hysell Is the Local occurred on State St. where a Arnold Humphrey, Beech Business Representative for car driven by Cheryl L. Grove, Ind. struck a· vehiele the International Union of Baird, 16, Rt. 1, Ganlpol!s, operated by Edward J. II&U, Operating Engineer's while attempting to park · 74, Charleaton, w·: Va. There District No. 3, Local No. 18 struck an auto owned by was minor damage, No and a local resident of Meigs James L. Warren, Galllpolls. citation wu illuad. County, . . A third backing accident THE 1976-77 OHIO UNIVERSITY ARTIST SERIES ·New England: tossup! built a log grlst mUI, on Barren Creek on Section ·21 which was operated by water, and contained one rUn of stone. Moses Fee, at an early date, erected a frame saw~ mill upon the same creek, on Section 34, and ran an upright saw by water power. In 1810 a school was taught by Miss Barker in a log cabin 16 feet square, which had an No. . one hurt . in seven. city traffic accidents Hysell says vote no o:ri issues 4-7 History of. Springfield Township YD II l DAN 1 I I Republican County Commt11loner Pd. Pol . Adv. ------------ II I · .II �,. ~A-TheS~MyTm~~&n:in e'~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . .~ Enrollment in colleges 1-ll-TheSunday~,Sunday,Qcl.l7,1176 joan Ruth hosts Gallia Salon 612 . up 10,718 OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Board of Regents an' nounced Saturday that 350,110 students are enrolled in institutions of higher education In Ohio, J0 ,718 more than were enrolled last . fall. · Regents ChancellOr James Norton said the preliminary figures lridlcaie this is the second consecutive year · a sub stantial enrollment growth has been recorded . · Technical collegeg reported the largest increase in the number of students, a gsin of 3,850, or 16.5 per cent, over last year and 10,350, or 55.8 per ce nt , over 1974 enrollment levels. Community · and state general and technical colleges followed. with a gain ol 2,830 persons, or 5.2 per cent, from last year and 11,330, or 30.2 per cent, over 1974. University main campuses reported a gain of 2,500, - enrollees, or 1.1 per cent, over 1975 and 5.5 per cent over the fall 1974 figures. University branches reported 1,150 more st udenl.>! this year than IBst, up 4.7 per cent. Over a two-year period, the branch campus enrollment has jumped 17.3 per cent, Norton said. Ohio State University, · while reporting the largest enrollment in the state, 49,846 students, actually recorded a .5 per cent drop in enrollment. OSU showed 50,09> studenl.,; enrolled last fall. Q "' . Example: Buy a Sotll &(lllir · S64.0011A...:~ ·for S4tt.ts .RECEIVE ,.. _ $95;00* foward thlpwch u of other turniu.· to even hear Governor James A. Rhodes' !Blest proposal to WASHER MASON - A Halloween carnival will be held at Mason Elementary School on Saturday, October 23. The parade will start a( 1 p.m . Aterwards the carnival will officially be opened by the crowning of the king and queen; prince and princess at 2 p.m. The carnival will featin-e games and good food. Homemade soup will be sold as well as hot dogs, sloppy jOesandsoftdrinks.Soup will be sold by· tile bowl, 30 cents ; 15 cents .a quart, $1.25 half galloo and $2 a gallon. H you want to take soup please _ bring a container. fa~ric washer • ·3 Water termperat~rts • Zillc coaied still cabinet Buy Now! C S 288 . b.1 ompara e JGIIInSI on J------~-•-----­ Our Enflre Morfog 'Unel SUNRAY GAS Energy-Saving• Frigidaire Refrigerator-Freezer ;.:.:~~::;._JJ " Ranges lo•tll . '"''II• ~ M ol 011r j0!'1po1"'l 1 0 'w It ••" •tt•oto• ''"If' 0 I ' ) <W fl ICIO I SELLING OUT OF ALL MORSE & ZENITH STEREOS 36" Mediterranean Starting At .. s 17995 t tl' 'ftrottd ~Oiyl'l'lf •l .,·lw·h """' comport-nt · 0 ~Jdo • m O I>( ~'0111(11 • 1 dti<OII , hit!~ loocf t 0"'1)0 t lll'ltfU • f,.n ""d1h Yt~lobt. Hydtotor Bunk. Beds $ 14 00 4 '51 ee • llserlen - • cor.su-.!1. mlr9 1s Mltl41n till AHlM January 1976 Directory of c-.lned. lcfrltmlws IIIII fnutn. lwti/IM _., 'vvy Ill AM-FM stereo, 8 track tape player, record changer and most models have tape recorders. .":'"HWI_n_•.•.••.l,•4w-•••'•.•'.••.·.--""_..-'..•_.. _.. _._ to make any room a . guest bedroom .~ -.--·-: ' . , '!' _. . Sofa 5 ij£]£;~ 288 Reg. $269.95 CLOSE OUT PRICE 26" Mediterrean '188.40 CLOSE OUT PRICE '169.95 ReQ. $239.95 60" Maple Rea. S349.95 CLOSE OUT PRICE '248-0'J 60" Traditional CLOSE OUT PRICE Reg. $450.00 .. advtll UIOtt dtpt,.Dt en such Yllrla~lts as htme .! , JUDGMENT SOUGHT Nationwide Insurance Inc., Columbus and Hilda. Rake, · Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, have !Oed a judgment suit in Common Pleas Court again'!! Donald Wells, Rt. I, Northup. The action was filed as a result of a traffic accident Dec. 29, 1975 on tewis Rd. in GaWa County. . Plaintiff Nationwide seeka #31.61 while plaintiff Rake seeks $288.39 plus interest and COlli. All Priced At Near Co$t! with Perma· Ml!f Press cydi • 3 woter Ieveii • AH • At onlr H •wh ,..,O..tfo . Parade will open carriival ._.........,....._ .,.,..._ MAYTAG Scotsman Permanent ·Press ·SPECIAL PRICES ON - TV·• SETS '338.00 .,. -~• Woman 's World .~• •• Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich :i .:• Gallipolis-Point : .• 446-2342P!Msant !: Pomeroy-Middleport . 992-2156 : . 'MIDDLEPORT - Judith Doe Lewis, Mughter of the Rl;Y.Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. W:. Lewis 01 Wlnaton-&ilem, ·N. C., Cohasset; Mass., and H(limlfer, N, H., and John TbOmas 2;erbs\, sori of Jack 1\i~hard Zerbst of Key Biacayne, Fla. and the late Mrs. E~beth Zlnunerman Zerbst, were married · Saturday afternoon in St. Bartholome.l ''s Episcopal Church In New York City. ·The ceremony was perfanned by the bride.'s father, 1Unlnister of the Memorial United Chureh of Christ in W~on-Salem, and the Rev. Andrew J. MuUlns: Dr, Lewis IIi a native of Middleport and 11 gradUate of Middleport High School. Areception at the 'Women's National Repu.blican Club foUowed the wedding. Mrs. E. :rurner Lewis, sister-in-law of the bride, waa matron of honor . . Her daughter, Ell!aheth Dee Lewis, was flower girl. Mrs. Mark A. ~ and Mrs. Mathew F. Lewis, sisters-in-law of the bflde, Mrs. James Cowan, the groom's slep-<!istero; f.frs, I!lonnan Vershay . and . the , Mtuea Nancy Ploeger, Paula ·Wei8sltircb and Wendy J. Yee attended the bride. Jack Richard Zerbst waa best man tot his son. The bride was attired in a PtiscWa gown of Ivory peau, alencon and Venlse lace. The empire bodice had a Duchess neckline, and sheer yoke. The bodice wu appliqued with aleni:on lace and edged with Veniae. The long sheer fitted :sleevet were similarly em· broidered with lace. The "A" ' Une skirt flowed Into a fun long chapel train, and the entire hemline was edged with Venlse lace. Her long .IYory illusion veil waa caught to a cap of alencon lace and top bouffant tier was appllqued with lace. A fine hem detached the edge of veU. The brldeamalds wore eoral satin ·gowns with an empire waist aDd cape sleevet. · .l'he new Mrs. Zerbst ·received an associate degree from Cazenovia College, 'Cazenovia, N.Y. She also ' holds a B. s. in Early Child.hood Education from Whee·Jock College, Boston, MaSs,, ·an assoclilte degree in Ap:parel Design from the Fashion Institute of Technology, New York City, New . York, and an . M.S. In ' • • • ' ' ., • , . . Pianist·to open ·series E:r~:.sr...:-~ , The meeting closed by repeating the obligation. Refreabment.l were .-ved by · boateas Joan Ruth, asoiated by Lillian Hen-derson, a Partner of Athens County Saloo No. 176. ·Door prize was won by Faye Wildermuth. The . next meellng of the Salon wiD be at the home of Mabel Brown In November. ' : u.e wed in New York , SO mUCh for 10 llllloi ..A Qenorouoly proportioned Colonial bedroom In glowing qriWd.eoilntry maple l.lnllh and the 2-pc:. bedding Mt priced,.,_ What you'd expect to pay ' lor ·the bedroom . llone. ·Crllltll of high denolty wooer produeto, MIOCIICI hln:lwooda lind hlrdwood veneera with duraDie hlqh prMSur.o laminate tope. All caaeo are wrner blocl<ecl with centor-guldecl, ·Freneh dovttllled ~rowers . •ox SPRING at the arne time. A reception for Departemllllal Cbape~u Audrer Glaub rl. Colurnbul will be beld Nov. 14 at Bnley VWage Leeton 11111. Several Partners will attend each ol llffaln. AQOte.of thanks ·judith .Dee Lewis T... 1)1 lllr, Hutch MiiCI, Car.-101lballlllllltwd, a.l-«~~. • ~ ·---, $388 weHare." Triplett added, " It is shocking that the Democrat controlled legislature refuses create jobs for OWo." "Welfare benefits are necesaary for the needy and no one knows that better than I do," Triplett said. " But when the legislature's number one accomplishment is that of creating more and larger welfare programs in Ohio, the members have lost sight of what is Important to · the people. I ~on'! think the people of · Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence counties want a welfare bonanza in OWo. When l am elected, my number one program will be for jobs and employment, not a welfare handout to those who are able to work, D 011 Sofas anti Chairs.O..ly MAmESS IL . GALLIPOIJS - l'lr1Mrl !If GaWa County Salon No. IU, Eight and Forty, plllered at the home of Joan Rulb In Athena lor their Qdober meeting. ·, J,.t Petit -~peau Gra.ce Pl'all<opened the meeting in riluau.tlc form. CllllciNI and Youth rtpOri showed that the l=)'stiC fllirolla patient the salon had been helping hu moved from the eounty. An allempt wiD be made to ' lacate IIIIOther child to ald. A bulletin from Departemental officers wu read, announcing a 8Chool ol In~ to be held Dec. 4 alld Pouvolr Dec. 5 at !feU H.ouae, Columbus. A ~party will be given BONUS SALE Triplett puts welfare ills upon opponent GALLIPOLIS - Merril Triplett, candidate for ·the Ohlo HoUse of Represen· tatlves, charged Saturday that his opponent, the present 92nd District representative, . is more interested in creating large welfare programs than in working for a good industrial climate that would create jobs for OWo cititens. Triplett said, "Jobs are what people want , not ......••...•..................... ~.••••.••.••....•.....•..... . • • HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - ·· Soviet piantat, Larar Berman opens the 1176-71 season of the Jluter Series of the Marshall Artlsta Series, Tuesday, Oct. u With a concert . of works by SchwnaM, Baclunanlnoff and Lil&t. Bennan'a performance at 8 p.m. at the Keith·Albee Theater l8 part of an 11 week concer\ tour of North . Amerlea. · · His program lncludu the Sonata No. 2 In G Minor, Op. 22 by Schumann, Si1 Preludea by Raclunanlnoff, and Eight Transcendental Etudes by Lil&t. Tickets for the Oct. 19 concert are available at the .Kenney Music Ccmpany in Huntington and the MUsic Department Office at Marshal University. The theater box off(ce will be open Tu~MY niChl from 6:30 to 8 related art from the University of Wisconsin. The bride, a sales repr~sentatlve for Sher Plastics, Ia a co-lateral descendant of Sir WIWam . . Phlppa, the first eolonlal American to be knighted by King James and appointed royal governor ,;· 111 Mauacbusetts. · She ''Is a member of the Junior League MIDDLEPORT - Mem· ofNewYorkandtheBiueHill · bers of the Middleport Troupe. · Amateur Gardeners were Mr. Zerbst served In the taken on a trip down memory United States Navy and at· lane by Mrs. 0. P. Klein tended ConnectlcU\ College in Wednesday night when they New London, Conn. His met at the home of Mrs. father Is president of the Walter Crooka lor ·the annual Multi National Development guest ni8ht observance. Company, Mlami, Fla. Mr. In a program marked with · Zerbat Is With JohnsOn and humor and zest, Mrs. Klein, lllgglnll, Insurance brokers in an honorary . member, New York. remlniaced about the many After a wedding trip to activities of the club since Its Canada, the couple will organization in 1940. She reside In New York City untO recalled the flower shows the the first of the yesr when they Arbor Day plantings, the will be transferred to Sao anniversary observances, Paulo, Brazil. and the honors w:hich came to members during the years. Sbe 'W88 uslsted by Mrs. James Jividen who read news SUNDAY DEADLINE accounta altpecta1 programs ' Tile • .,... fqr :weddble · through the years. To eon· · and . engagement notices · and . society · news Items for the . Sunday Tiiue1 Seatlnel. II 12 DOOQ 011 the Thlll'lllay preceding pabllcatloo. IDformaUoa maj be IDnled Ia or mailed to the office of the Galilpoll• Dally TrlbDIIe or l'omeroy DaDy Sentlllel. Eqacement and POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Eber Brewer, 621 wedding fol'lllo are Brklge St., Eut Liverpoo I·, available apoa reqaosL former Meigs County residents, wllJ celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 24 with an open p.m. &&son membership for the Ba1ter Series -are atlll ava le in the balc;on'y at $18 eacb fo adu ..-Bnd $II for youth. Ba tickets for the l!ermAn concert are $II for adultB and $3 for youth. Marshall Untveratty students may obtain free tlc:ke!J from the MUsic Department office or at the door upon presen· tatl01rof valld activity carda. Virtually unknown In the United States until last season, ·Berman is now · conaldered one of the world's leading artlata, Hli 42 per-fonnances this season in· elude appearancea with the . Philadelphia Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic, and the Los Angelet l'hllharmonic. Hli also has two recitals scheduled for Car· negte HaD In New York and will perform the Tchaikovsky First Plano Concert with the National Symphony u part of the United Nationa Day Concert. The U. N. concert will be telecast world-wide and wiD be aired In the Huntington area Oct. 24 at 3:30 P·ll!· by WMUL-TV , chaMel 33. Born in Leningrad in 1930, Berman made bla public debut in 1931 al the age of four. He Is .a graduate of. the Moscow Conservatory and Is the recipient of the, Ll\lfUie Utle in the Queei) Ell!abeth Competition in Brapels where he performed an aU· concerto event of -concertos by Tchaikovsky, . Prokofiev and Rachmaninoff. Berman's recent recordings include the Tcbaikovsky Firat Plano Concerto, the Liazt Tran· I 'scendental Etudes, the Prokofiev Eighth Sonata and the Raclunaninolf Momenta MusicaUJ:. · ·' PREPARING FOR SHQW - Mrs. Oulriotte TuSI!8Y of Carl's Shoe Store in GaiUpoil• ill helping Sue Beverly select shoes lor a dre&s Mrs. Beverly will model in a fashion show during tlleGallipolis.Chtlstian Women's Club monthly luncheon Tuesday at the Hoilda)IIM Looking on is another model, Carol Q-emeans. PJ's o1 Gallipolis is providing the clothes fo; the show. Ual''-w•oen sk·it 11 W "' • perfiormedfior h 1 JYT' A SC 00 r 1 .11 Trip taken ddwn 'memory lane' """""'-""'"" Mrs. Sibley Slack, Miss Nellie Zerkle and Miss Hallie Zerkle. Mrs. Thomas read three poems for devotions. These were taken frQm Adolph Ochs' "Best Loved Poems of American People"· and ineluded · "Treea", "New Friends and Old Friends" and "The Lord Planted a Garden. 1' Mrs. Harry Davis, president, opened the the Halloween season, the students of the CheshireKyger Elementary School presented a short skit entitled "The Night the Monsters Danced" at the monthly · mOJ!ling o! the p.T.A: A report from the project committee wsa given by Mrs. fiigman on the annual Halloween carnival scheduled for SaturMy, Oct. 16. The students alao presented their play during from teh dining room table which wu covered 'With an ollve green cloth edged in lace. An arrangement of yellow and bronze mims made by Mrs. J: J\. BaU centered the II! ble a~d turquolle· blue C!llldlel !l''ll'e in silver candle lltlcQ. Mn. Everett Taylor prealded at the >unch bowl and · Mrs. -Davis poured. the coffee. Favors were flower pinl. MIBa HaWe Zerkle won the door prize. Mrr. Crooka read a Iotter from Mrs. Helen Lloyd of McConnelsvUie expreaslng her regret at not being able to attend. Several Dower arrangements were used In the Crooks' home. . Mrs. Edward Burkett made one of plnlt fall asters and wblte button muma In a green pottery Container for the bedroom. In tile famlly room went to Miss Judy Arnold's class. The parents were asked to support the GaUia · Co~ty library renewal levy on' the ballot in November. Refreabments were aerved by the olzth grade motbera ~o'Winl the mNilq. The, . orgilnl!alion wo\lld like to ·Bl!preu Itt thanka to the department stores of GaWpollB for ali the help they have given the P.T.A. and to the Gaillpolls Daily Tribune for printing au the P;T.A. news. Cast members of "The Night the Monsters Danced" were Martha Pugh aa. Frankenateln; Kevin Napier, r. J . o. Bradb ury, Clndy -aor; Swisher, Lola Wright and LlriM Christliln,,doctors, and Vicki Wise, Cheri Thomas and Tina Brooks, vampires. Also participating were : · Cbrist In East Liverpool. Conroy'splecewaaofredsnd Bealdea Mrs. Grimes, Mr. white dabUu in a white GALUPOIJS- The junior andMn. Brewerhadanolher Fenton glass container, and high girls clasa of the daughter, Beulah, who died in Mn. Reynolds featured dried GaWpoliB Christian Church · 1923. They have three red •rtichock bloaaoma, Mle had dinner at the Western grandchildren and seven buds, thlstels and pompas pancake ~ouse Tuesday great-grandchildren. grass in a blue enameled evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes ex- coffee pot. The girls spent a fun-filled tend an Invitation to their Displayed in lbe living hour and a baH. The claas parents' relatives or frienM . room were a dozen red roses formed a committee In to call during the open houae In a crystal pltcber, the gift September to pian a scbedule hours. 'of Mri. . Slack. Other for a lelioWIIhlp activity each arra01ements were a plnlt month. Nell !DODth the 'girls and white carnation piece, will enjoy an aUday shopping tile gift of Gene Crooka to his spree at tbe Grand Central mother, and oneJI! yellow and Mallin Vienna, W. Va. with orange dried straw flowers. lunch at the Ponderosa. Others attending the Attending the dinner were meeting bealdea thole named Pam Ranegar, Middleport; were Mlaa Erma Sllllth, Mn. Lynn McManis, Rhonda Ferman Moore, Mra. Arthur Sims, Shani Dlion, Tanimy Strausa, Miss Bernice Darst, Sims, Lori Molnar, Kim and Mrs. Guy Reynolds, VInson, Galilpolls and Genie RACINE - An election MY Cleland, Mn. Pat Forrester, Knotter, instructor. · · dinner will be served by the Mn. Beulah Auther!on, Mrs. Racine Firemen's Auxiliary Gene Lyona and Alana and at the flreliouae. Mrs. Maxine Roae . SON BORN Meeting Tuesday at the ' POMEROY - Mr. and firehouse, the auxiliary · ,..rs. Clarence (Sonny) Er- planned the menu which will m..l Randolph, Jr. are an· eonalst of vegetable and bean '. no~ the birth of a son, • soup, cornbread, hotdoga, ., . Sept. 26. The baby baa been cake, pie and eoHee. Serving .RIO GRANDE ·.,.. Rio named James Ermal. Mr. willstartatlla.m. Donationa ~ "' Gtande College-Community and Mrs. Randolph have of calte and plea are being COllege, along with the Area another son, Brian AUan, 110llcited. Arrancements were • Apncy on Aging, will Co- two. Mrs. Randolph II the also .during the meeting h(ltr aponsor an afternoon of former Brenda Sayre of to buy a 30 clip eolfee maker recreation. Wednesday for ChUlleothe. Paternal grand- · for the kftcben. Seblor Citizens. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Zip code directories are ·This will be the fifth Claren.te E. Randolph, Sr., stlll for aale at $2.96. Use o1 CHESHIRE --' Pani Haflelt recreatioo program of the Pomeroy, Route 3, and lha the aiDitxlor the head start of steppe's Beauty Salon Eacb week there are o maternal grandparents are program 'WII dlscusaed. It geve a demonstration on more and : 1110_re senior Mr. and Mrs. Roy ~- Sayre, !JU noted that the Auxlllary personal care of lhll hair to 31 ciliiens taking part and Racine. Great-grandmother hU purchaaed a replacement atutlents and staff membera . enjoying the-afternoon of fun. is Mrs. Inez A. Randolph, door lor the front of the of the Guiding Hand School . Arts. and · cralll wlll be Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mrs. llrehouae. Birthdays of. this past -k. . The demonstration· in~ futured this week from 2-4 Roas McClaskey, Newark. .Louise DeLong and Carol eluded proper methods of p.m. ~ell Sbaw,ll't therapist Triplett were noted. The washing balr, lhampootng, JEFFERY SHANE .at GsiUpoliB state Institute, blrtbday of Jean Johnson wllJ combing, drylq and care-of HoU.IIballlh eelebnled bll wiD preMJt an exhibition and PTOTOMEET be observed at the Nov. 8 lint blrlllday Oet. u wltll dttnonstration of vaiioua arta RACINE - The Racine meeting. Mrs. Grace Roush iNtr Wllilltl. The leuon Wll beld in conjunction with inbll family, He lillie- .. 81111 cralta. Following the Elementary PTO wiD meet won the door prize. dividualized progriDIS un· Mr. aad Mn. Jeffery Artl and Crafta, senior Monday at 7:30p.m. The TB Attending ~Vert Mrs. Judy tlenray at Guiding Hand, one dtilenl are Invited to swim levy wiD be amongJhe topics Bird and Sonny, Mra. Roblh, 1Kllhfl Hena••ch, Viulon. blfween U p.m. dlscu.saed. Mrs{ Johnson, Mrs. Mae of which is sell care. Bende, Heath Jenkins, Michale Frash, Tina Easton, Bobby Lucas, Margaret Stover, carole Lee Fitch, Michael Holland, Teresa Stover. Kingergarden af· ternoon: Seldon Moore, Jerry Darst, Lisa Coughenour, Shawn Nibert, Clint Betz, Nicole Bresenham; Teresa Stover, Rochelle Conwell, Damon Burke. First grade: Vanessa Johnlon, Kyle Oxyer, Bobby Gordon, Stacy Yank ins, Janet Stlltner, Larry Elkins, Sherry Coo.per, Michael Bradbury, Melissa Darst, Barry Yeauger, Becky Thomu, Carol Stover, Nina Hager, . Donnie Freeman, Becky Price, Cylinda Fredertck, Theron Hodge, Clarence Easton, Jodi Brown, David Johnson. &rood grade: Paul Ralke, Kelly Jo Roush, Vicki Little, Heather Fisher, Shelli Auker, Jodi Han, Susan Mllarn1Judy Freeman, Sheena Hamson, Lalle Gordon, SCott Curl· man, Pam Willa, Mellasa WUUamaon, Margory Hefs. kell, Sharon Neff. Third grade: Dawn Wright, Michelle Keese, David Sh.ler, Rebecca White, Douglas Freemen, Jackie Frederick, Riehle Gllmo..,, Cheryl Utile, Todd Aelker. Fourth grade: . Sara Nay, Brian Wamaley, Billy Hockman, Debbie Holland. ruth grade: Christy Curtman, Billy Gl9ck; Lisa Hager, Gregg Harrison, Alan Jennings, Brent Love, Keith Metzner, Amy Rolllh, Roae llfary White. Sixth grade: Susan Nay, BrenM PUgh, Pearf Mae Fraley, Jeanette Freeman, Tanja White, Chris Beebe, Phllltp Fraley, Mark Harrison, Patrick Hurley, elude her program, Mrs . . Klein moved to the plano where she accompanied herself as she sang 11 Mentorles of Our Club"~ a song written · by her especlillly for the program. She was presented with a gHt by Mn. Crooks. Among the guesl.>! at the meeting were·several former members. Introduced by Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, they included ·Mra. Walter Burns Harris, Mrs. Charles GBBklll, Mrs. WDllam Slater, Mrs. Jam~ Slmp.1011, Mrs. Kay Rail, and Mrs. Russell Brown. Otber gueats In· troduced by Mrs. Harold were Mrs. James Jividen, Mrs. Ira Bulcber, Mn. Nolan SWIIcllhammer, Lob•• Brewers to observe 60th anniversary Class enjoys Tuesday dinner . IUld Josephine Ward Talbott. TheyresldedlnSpilleruntll 1939-when they moved to East · Uverpool; They were active members of the Morse Chapel Church. Mr. Brewer retired from m::!l:runenu~ere serve~ Sa~~~~gh~~~~a:~. bo~. celebration baa been ~~c~l~:~~Thc:·=.u::: =.~ ~:=~ =d~::. ~~~!~~~n sri:·=~~ planned by the couple's tends the Second Church of Edgar Reynolds. Mrs. Bretl Westfall, Monica ehlldren, Mr. and Mrs. Roas Grlmet ol 2127 Sherwood Ave., Eut Liverpool, with relatives and frienM to be received ,!here from 1:30 to 6 p.m. . Mr. and Mrs. Brewer were born and reared In the StlveraviUe area. He waa the liOn of David and Emma Brewer and Mrs. Brewer, the iormer Martha Bell Talbott, wu .the daughter of James A itxiliary to serve election day dinner Recreation provided for - 'Senior .citizens -· S.t··-1-nt·r shown proper care lau. •• ' ' • VIRGINIA BANE llblres this gown, one of several · to be modeled during a faahlon show Tuesday at the Gallipolis Christian WM!en's Club's mqiiihly luncheon at the Holiday IM. Clothing from P J's will be featured along with shoes from Carl's Shoe Store. The luncheon wlll be held at 12:15. C'l- ,]_ E d .rJar«J, vans name new society director GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Merrill (Charla) Evana of GallipollB has been named executive director ol the Gallia County Unit, American Canc~r Society, Mrs. Evana' appointment became effective Sept. 28. Mrs. Evana reporta the local cancer society baa. a lull range of services available for cancer patlento. Her office hours are Mondsy, Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and for In· formation, persona may write Gallia County Unit, Am~rlcan Cancer Society,, Rt. 3, Box 398, GalllpoUs, - New arrival GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. lfemmfr of 702 Spring Valley · Drive, · GaUipulls are announcing the birth' of their daughter . Michelle Lynn, on Oct. 6 at Good Samaritan Medical Center In Zanesville. Grandparent~ are Mr. and Mrs. Ted J'. !Iemmer of Zanesville and Mr. and Mn. Ralph E . McGaughey of Gratiot. Great-grandparent~ are Mr. and Mrs. Everett McGaughey of Frankfort, Ky. and Warren W. Dobbs o( LoWsVIUe, Ky. The Hemmers also have a soo, Timothy James, age three. Mr. Hemmer Ia employed aa Aaststant Maliager at the Bob Evana Steak House. Denlae Wamsley. Individualized lnltruction: Jamie Johnson, Jeff Sheets, Brenda Goucher. . t.'HARLA EVANS · Ohio Ml or phone +16-7479. The board of directors wW hold liB lint meeting of the year Oct. 19, 7:30p.m. at !he Grace United Methodist, Church . .A,ll board membera are urged to attend. TO ENTERTAIN MIDDLEPORT - The put matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Ea.atem Star, wiD entertain the put rillltrons of Pomeroy Chapter at 7:30 Frld1y evenlrqj at the Middleport Masonic Temple. AT HAIR HARBOUR MASON - Rita Hayes, formerly employed at Carol's Coiffures, Is working at the ' Hair Ha•bour In Mason, W. Va. �,. ~A-TheS~MyTm~~&n:in e'~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . .~ Enrollment in colleges 1-ll-TheSunday~,Sunday,Qcl.l7,1176 joan Ruth hosts Gallia Salon 612 . up 10,718 OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Board of Regents an' nounced Saturday that 350,110 students are enrolled in institutions of higher education In Ohio, J0 ,718 more than were enrolled last . fall. · Regents ChancellOr James Norton said the preliminary figures lridlcaie this is the second consecutive year · a sub stantial enrollment growth has been recorded . · Technical collegeg reported the largest increase in the number of students, a gsin of 3,850, or 16.5 per cent, over last year and 10,350, or 55.8 per ce nt , over 1974 enrollment levels. Community · and state general and technical colleges followed. with a gain ol 2,830 persons, or 5.2 per cent, from last year and 11,330, or 30.2 per cent, over 1974. University main campuses reported a gain of 2,500, - enrollees, or 1.1 per cent, over 1975 and 5.5 per cent over the fall 1974 figures. University branches reported 1,150 more st udenl.>! this year than IBst, up 4.7 per cent. Over a two-year period, the branch campus enrollment has jumped 17.3 per cent, Norton said. Ohio State University, · while reporting the largest enrollment in the state, 49,846 students, actually recorded a .5 per cent drop in enrollment. OSU showed 50,09> studenl.,; enrolled last fall. Q "' . Example: Buy a Sotll &(lllir · S64.0011A...:~ ·for S4tt.ts .RECEIVE ,.. _ $95;00* foward thlpwch u of other turniu.· to even hear Governor James A. Rhodes' !Blest proposal to WASHER MASON - A Halloween carnival will be held at Mason Elementary School on Saturday, October 23. The parade will start a( 1 p.m . Aterwards the carnival will officially be opened by the crowning of the king and queen; prince and princess at 2 p.m. The carnival will featin-e games and good food. Homemade soup will be sold as well as hot dogs, sloppy jOesandsoftdrinks.Soup will be sold by· tile bowl, 30 cents ; 15 cents .a quart, $1.25 half galloo and $2 a gallon. H you want to take soup please _ bring a container. fa~ric washer • ·3 Water termperat~rts • Zillc coaied still cabinet Buy Now! C S 288 . b.1 ompara e JGIIInSI on J------~-•-----­ Our Enflre Morfog 'Unel SUNRAY GAS Energy-Saving• Frigidaire Refrigerator-Freezer ;.:.:~~::;._JJ " Ranges lo•tll . '"''II• ~ M ol 011r j0!'1po1"'l 1 0 'w It ••" •tt•oto• ''"If' 0 I ' ) <W fl ICIO I SELLING OUT OF ALL MORSE & ZENITH STEREOS 36" Mediterranean Starting At .. s 17995 t tl' 'ftrottd ~Oiyl'l'lf •l .,·lw·h """' comport-nt · 0 ~Jdo • m O I>( ~'0111(11 • 1 dti<OII , hit!~ loocf t 0"'1)0 t lll'ltfU • f,.n ""d1h Yt~lobt. Hydtotor Bunk. Beds $ 14 00 4 '51 ee • llserlen - • cor.su-.!1. mlr9 1s Mltl41n till AHlM January 1976 Directory of c-.lned. lcfrltmlws IIIII fnutn. lwti/IM _., 'vvy Ill AM-FM stereo, 8 track tape player, record changer and most models have tape recorders. .":'"HWI_n_•.•.••.l,•4w-•••'•.•'.••.·.--""_..-'..•_.. _.. _._ to make any room a . guest bedroom .~ -.--·-: ' . , '!' _. . Sofa 5 ij£]£;~ 288 Reg. $269.95 CLOSE OUT PRICE 26" Mediterrean '188.40 CLOSE OUT PRICE '169.95 ReQ. $239.95 60" Maple Rea. S349.95 CLOSE OUT PRICE '248-0'J 60" Traditional CLOSE OUT PRICE Reg. $450.00 .. advtll UIOtt dtpt,.Dt en such Yllrla~lts as htme .! , JUDGMENT SOUGHT Nationwide Insurance Inc., Columbus and Hilda. Rake, · Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, have !Oed a judgment suit in Common Pleas Court again'!! Donald Wells, Rt. I, Northup. The action was filed as a result of a traffic accident Dec. 29, 1975 on tewis Rd. in GaWa County. . Plaintiff Nationwide seeka #31.61 while plaintiff Rake seeks $288.39 plus interest and COlli. All Priced At Near Co$t! with Perma· Ml!f Press cydi • 3 woter Ieveii • AH • At onlr H •wh ,..,O..tfo . Parade will open carriival ._.........,....._ .,.,..._ MAYTAG Scotsman Permanent ·Press ·SPECIAL PRICES ON - TV·• SETS '338.00 .,. -~• Woman 's World .~• •• Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich :i .:• Gallipolis-Point : .• 446-2342P!Msant !: Pomeroy-Middleport . 992-2156 : . 'MIDDLEPORT - Judith Doe Lewis, Mughter of the Rl;Y.Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. W:. Lewis 01 Wlnaton-&ilem, ·N. C., Cohasset; Mass., and H(limlfer, N, H., and John TbOmas 2;erbs\, sori of Jack 1\i~hard Zerbst of Key Biacayne, Fla. and the late Mrs. E~beth Zlnunerman Zerbst, were married · Saturday afternoon in St. Bartholome.l ''s Episcopal Church In New York City. ·The ceremony was perfanned by the bride.'s father, 1Unlnister of the Memorial United Chureh of Christ in W~on-Salem, and the Rev. Andrew J. MuUlns: Dr, Lewis IIi a native of Middleport and 11 gradUate of Middleport High School. Areception at the 'Women's National Repu.blican Club foUowed the wedding. Mrs. E. :rurner Lewis, sister-in-law of the bride, waa matron of honor . . Her daughter, Ell!aheth Dee Lewis, was flower girl. Mrs. Mark A. ~ and Mrs. Mathew F. Lewis, sisters-in-law of the bflde, Mrs. James Cowan, the groom's slep-<!istero; f.frs, I!lonnan Vershay . and . the , Mtuea Nancy Ploeger, Paula ·Wei8sltircb and Wendy J. Yee attended the bride. Jack Richard Zerbst waa best man tot his son. The bride was attired in a PtiscWa gown of Ivory peau, alencon and Venlse lace. The empire bodice had a Duchess neckline, and sheer yoke. The bodice wu appliqued with aleni:on lace and edged with Veniae. The long sheer fitted :sleevet were similarly em· broidered with lace. The "A" ' Une skirt flowed Into a fun long chapel train, and the entire hemline was edged with Venlse lace. Her long .IYory illusion veil waa caught to a cap of alencon lace and top bouffant tier was appllqued with lace. A fine hem detached the edge of veU. The brldeamalds wore eoral satin ·gowns with an empire waist aDd cape sleevet. · .l'he new Mrs. Zerbst ·received an associate degree from Cazenovia College, 'Cazenovia, N.Y. She also ' holds a B. s. in Early Child.hood Education from Whee·Jock College, Boston, MaSs,, ·an assoclilte degree in Ap:parel Design from the Fashion Institute of Technology, New York City, New . York, and an . M.S. In ' • • • ' ' ., • , . . Pianist·to open ·series E:r~:.sr...:-~ , The meeting closed by repeating the obligation. Refreabment.l were .-ved by · boateas Joan Ruth, asoiated by Lillian Hen-derson, a Partner of Athens County Saloo No. 176. ·Door prize was won by Faye Wildermuth. The . next meellng of the Salon wiD be at the home of Mabel Brown In November. ' : u.e wed in New York , SO mUCh for 10 llllloi ..A Qenorouoly proportioned Colonial bedroom In glowing qriWd.eoilntry maple l.lnllh and the 2-pc:. bedding Mt priced,.,_ What you'd expect to pay ' lor ·the bedroom . llone. ·Crllltll of high denolty wooer produeto, MIOCIICI hln:lwooda lind hlrdwood veneera with duraDie hlqh prMSur.o laminate tope. All caaeo are wrner blocl<ecl with centor-guldecl, ·Freneh dovttllled ~rowers . •ox SPRING at the arne time. A reception for Departemllllal Cbape~u Audrer Glaub rl. Colurnbul will be beld Nov. 14 at Bnley VWage Leeton 11111. Several Partners will attend each ol llffaln. AQOte.of thanks ·judith .Dee Lewis T... 1)1 lllr, Hutch MiiCI, Car.-101lballlllllltwd, a.l-«~~. • ~ ·---, $388 weHare." Triplett added, " It is shocking that the Democrat controlled legislature refuses create jobs for OWo." "Welfare benefits are necesaary for the needy and no one knows that better than I do," Triplett said. " But when the legislature's number one accomplishment is that of creating more and larger welfare programs in Ohio, the members have lost sight of what is Important to · the people. I ~on'! think the people of · Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence counties want a welfare bonanza in OWo. When l am elected, my number one program will be for jobs and employment, not a welfare handout to those who are able to work, D 011 Sofas anti Chairs.O..ly MAmESS IL . GALLIPOIJS - l'lr1Mrl !If GaWa County Salon No. IU, Eight and Forty, plllered at the home of Joan Rulb In Athena lor their Qdober meeting. ·, J,.t Petit -~peau Gra.ce Pl'all<opened the meeting in riluau.tlc form. CllllciNI and Youth rtpOri showed that the l=)'stiC fllirolla patient the salon had been helping hu moved from the eounty. An allempt wiD be made to ' lacate IIIIOther child to ald. A bulletin from Departemental officers wu read, announcing a 8Chool ol In~ to be held Dec. 4 alld Pouvolr Dec. 5 at !feU H.ouae, Columbus. A ~party will be given BONUS SALE Triplett puts welfare ills upon opponent GALLIPOLIS - Merril Triplett, candidate for ·the Ohlo HoUse of Represen· tatlves, charged Saturday that his opponent, the present 92nd District representative, . is more interested in creating large welfare programs than in working for a good industrial climate that would create jobs for OWo cititens. Triplett said, "Jobs are what people want , not ......••...•..................... ~.••••.••.••....•.....•..... . • • HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - ·· Soviet piantat, Larar Berman opens the 1176-71 season of the Jluter Series of the Marshall Artlsta Series, Tuesday, Oct. u With a concert . of works by SchwnaM, Baclunanlnoff and Lil&t. Bennan'a performance at 8 p.m. at the Keith·Albee Theater l8 part of an 11 week concer\ tour of North . Amerlea. · · His program lncludu the Sonata No. 2 In G Minor, Op. 22 by Schumann, Si1 Preludea by Raclunanlnoff, and Eight Transcendental Etudes by Lil&t. Tickets for the Oct. 19 concert are available at the .Kenney Music Ccmpany in Huntington and the MUsic Department Office at Marshal University. The theater box off(ce will be open Tu~MY niChl from 6:30 to 8 related art from the University of Wisconsin. The bride, a sales repr~sentatlve for Sher Plastics, Ia a co-lateral descendant of Sir WIWam . . Phlppa, the first eolonlal American to be knighted by King James and appointed royal governor ,;· 111 Mauacbusetts. · She ''Is a member of the Junior League MIDDLEPORT - Mem· ofNewYorkandtheBiueHill · bers of the Middleport Troupe. · Amateur Gardeners were Mr. Zerbst served In the taken on a trip down memory United States Navy and at· lane by Mrs. 0. P. Klein tended ConnectlcU\ College in Wednesday night when they New London, Conn. His met at the home of Mrs. father Is president of the Walter Crooka lor ·the annual Multi National Development guest ni8ht observance. Company, Mlami, Fla. Mr. In a program marked with · Zerbat Is With JohnsOn and humor and zest, Mrs. Klein, lllgglnll, Insurance brokers in an honorary . member, New York. remlniaced about the many After a wedding trip to activities of the club since Its Canada, the couple will organization in 1940. She reside In New York City untO recalled the flower shows the the first of the yesr when they Arbor Day plantings, the will be transferred to Sao anniversary observances, Paulo, Brazil. and the honors w:hich came to members during the years. Sbe 'W88 uslsted by Mrs. James Jividen who read news SUNDAY DEADLINE accounta altpecta1 programs ' Tile • .,... fqr :weddble · through the years. To eon· · and . engagement notices · and . society · news Items for the . Sunday Tiiue1 Seatlnel. II 12 DOOQ 011 the Thlll'lllay preceding pabllcatloo. IDformaUoa maj be IDnled Ia or mailed to the office of the Galilpoll• Dally TrlbDIIe or l'omeroy DaDy Sentlllel. Eqacement and POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Eber Brewer, 621 wedding fol'lllo are Brklge St., Eut Liverpoo I·, available apoa reqaosL former Meigs County residents, wllJ celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 24 with an open p.m. &&son membership for the Ba1ter Series -are atlll ava le in the balc;on'y at $18 eacb fo adu ..-Bnd $II for youth. Ba tickets for the l!ermAn concert are $II for adultB and $3 for youth. Marshall Untveratty students may obtain free tlc:ke!J from the MUsic Department office or at the door upon presen· tatl01rof valld activity carda. Virtually unknown In the United States until last season, ·Berman is now · conaldered one of the world's leading artlata, Hli 42 per-fonnances this season in· elude appearancea with the . Philadelphia Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic, and the Los Angelet l'hllharmonic. Hli also has two recitals scheduled for Car· negte HaD In New York and will perform the Tchaikovsky First Plano Concert with the National Symphony u part of the United Nationa Day Concert. The U. N. concert will be telecast world-wide and wiD be aired In the Huntington area Oct. 24 at 3:30 P·ll!· by WMUL-TV , chaMel 33. Born in Leningrad in 1930, Berman made bla public debut in 1931 al the age of four. He Is .a graduate of. the Moscow Conservatory and Is the recipient of the, Ll\lfUie Utle in the Queei) Ell!abeth Competition in Brapels where he performed an aU· concerto event of -concertos by Tchaikovsky, . Prokofiev and Rachmaninoff. Berman's recent recordings include the Tcbaikovsky Firat Plano Concerto, the Liazt Tran· I 'scendental Etudes, the Prokofiev Eighth Sonata and the Raclunaninolf Momenta MusicaUJ:. · ·' PREPARING FOR SHQW - Mrs. Oulriotte TuSI!8Y of Carl's Shoe Store in GaiUpoil• ill helping Sue Beverly select shoes lor a dre&s Mrs. Beverly will model in a fashion show during tlleGallipolis.Chtlstian Women's Club monthly luncheon Tuesday at the Hoilda)IIM Looking on is another model, Carol Q-emeans. PJ's o1 Gallipolis is providing the clothes fo; the show. Ual''-w•oen sk·it 11 W "' • perfiormedfior h 1 JYT' A SC 00 r 1 .11 Trip taken ddwn 'memory lane' """""'-""'"" Mrs. Sibley Slack, Miss Nellie Zerkle and Miss Hallie Zerkle. Mrs. Thomas read three poems for devotions. These were taken frQm Adolph Ochs' "Best Loved Poems of American People"· and ineluded · "Treea", "New Friends and Old Friends" and "The Lord Planted a Garden. 1' Mrs. Harry Davis, president, opened the the Halloween season, the students of the CheshireKyger Elementary School presented a short skit entitled "The Night the Monsters Danced" at the monthly · mOJ!ling o! the p.T.A: A report from the project committee wsa given by Mrs. fiigman on the annual Halloween carnival scheduled for SaturMy, Oct. 16. The students alao presented their play during from teh dining room table which wu covered 'With an ollve green cloth edged in lace. An arrangement of yellow and bronze mims made by Mrs. J: J\. BaU centered the II! ble a~d turquolle· blue C!llldlel !l''ll'e in silver candle lltlcQ. Mn. Everett Taylor prealded at the >unch bowl and · Mrs. -Davis poured. the coffee. Favors were flower pinl. MIBa HaWe Zerkle won the door prize. Mrr. Crooka read a Iotter from Mrs. Helen Lloyd of McConnelsvUie expreaslng her regret at not being able to attend. Several Dower arrangements were used In the Crooks' home. . Mrs. Edward Burkett made one of plnlt fall asters and wblte button muma In a green pottery Container for the bedroom. In tile famlly room went to Miss Judy Arnold's class. The parents were asked to support the GaUia · Co~ty library renewal levy on' the ballot in November. Refreabments were aerved by the olzth grade motbera ~o'Winl the mNilq. The, . orgilnl!alion wo\lld like to ·Bl!preu Itt thanka to the department stores of GaWpollB for ali the help they have given the P.T.A. and to the Gaillpolls Daily Tribune for printing au the P;T.A. news. Cast members of "The Night the Monsters Danced" were Martha Pugh aa. Frankenateln; Kevin Napier, r. J . o. Bradb ury, Clndy -aor; Swisher, Lola Wright and LlriM Christliln,,doctors, and Vicki Wise, Cheri Thomas and Tina Brooks, vampires. Also participating were : · Cbrist In East Liverpool. Conroy'splecewaaofredsnd Bealdea Mrs. Grimes, Mr. white dabUu in a white GALUPOIJS- The junior andMn. Brewerhadanolher Fenton glass container, and high girls clasa of the daughter, Beulah, who died in Mn. Reynolds featured dried GaWpoliB Christian Church · 1923. They have three red •rtichock bloaaoma, Mle had dinner at the Western grandchildren and seven buds, thlstels and pompas pancake ~ouse Tuesday great-grandchildren. grass in a blue enameled evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes ex- coffee pot. The girls spent a fun-filled tend an Invitation to their Displayed in lbe living hour and a baH. The claas parents' relatives or frienM . room were a dozen red roses formed a committee In to call during the open houae In a crystal pltcber, the gift September to pian a scbedule hours. 'of Mri. . Slack. Other for a lelioWIIhlp activity each arra01ements were a plnlt month. Nell !DODth the 'girls and white carnation piece, will enjoy an aUday shopping tile gift of Gene Crooka to his spree at tbe Grand Central mother, and oneJI! yellow and Mallin Vienna, W. Va. with orange dried straw flowers. lunch at the Ponderosa. Others attending the Attending the dinner were meeting bealdea thole named Pam Ranegar, Middleport; were Mlaa Erma Sllllth, Mn. Lynn McManis, Rhonda Ferman Moore, Mra. Arthur Sims, Shani Dlion, Tanimy Strausa, Miss Bernice Darst, Sims, Lori Molnar, Kim and Mrs. Guy Reynolds, VInson, Galilpolls and Genie RACINE - An election MY Cleland, Mn. Pat Forrester, Knotter, instructor. · · dinner will be served by the Mn. Beulah Auther!on, Mrs. Racine Firemen's Auxiliary Gene Lyona and Alana and at the flreliouae. Mrs. Maxine Roae . SON BORN Meeting Tuesday at the ' POMEROY - Mr. and firehouse, the auxiliary · ,..rs. Clarence (Sonny) Er- planned the menu which will m..l Randolph, Jr. are an· eonalst of vegetable and bean '. no~ the birth of a son, • soup, cornbread, hotdoga, ., . Sept. 26. The baby baa been cake, pie and eoHee. Serving .RIO GRANDE ·.,.. Rio named James Ermal. Mr. willstartatlla.m. Donationa ~ "' Gtande College-Community and Mrs. Randolph have of calte and plea are being COllege, along with the Area another son, Brian AUan, 110llcited. Arrancements were • Apncy on Aging, will Co- two. Mrs. Randolph II the also .during the meeting h(ltr aponsor an afternoon of former Brenda Sayre of to buy a 30 clip eolfee maker recreation. Wednesday for ChUlleothe. Paternal grand- · for the kftcben. Seblor Citizens. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Zip code directories are ·This will be the fifth Claren.te E. Randolph, Sr., stlll for aale at $2.96. Use o1 CHESHIRE --' Pani Haflelt recreatioo program of the Pomeroy, Route 3, and lha the aiDitxlor the head start of steppe's Beauty Salon Eacb week there are o maternal grandparents are program 'WII dlscusaed. It geve a demonstration on more and : 1110_re senior Mr. and Mrs. Roy ~- Sayre, !JU noted that the Auxlllary personal care of lhll hair to 31 ciliiens taking part and Racine. Great-grandmother hU purchaaed a replacement atutlents and staff membera . enjoying the-afternoon of fun. is Mrs. Inez A. Randolph, door lor the front of the of the Guiding Hand School . Arts. and · cralll wlll be Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mrs. llrehouae. Birthdays of. this past -k. . The demonstration· in~ futured this week from 2-4 Roas McClaskey, Newark. .Louise DeLong and Carol eluded proper methods of p.m. ~ell Sbaw,ll't therapist Triplett were noted. The washing balr, lhampootng, JEFFERY SHANE .at GsiUpoliB state Institute, blrtbday of Jean Johnson wllJ combing, drylq and care-of HoU.IIballlh eelebnled bll wiD preMJt an exhibition and PTOTOMEET be observed at the Nov. 8 lint blrlllday Oet. u wltll dttnonstration of vaiioua arta RACINE - The Racine meeting. Mrs. Grace Roush iNtr Wllilltl. The leuon Wll beld in conjunction with inbll family, He lillie- .. 81111 cralta. Following the Elementary PTO wiD meet won the door prize. dividualized progriDIS un· Mr. aad Mn. Jeffery Artl and Crafta, senior Monday at 7:30p.m. The TB Attending ~Vert Mrs. Judy tlenray at Guiding Hand, one dtilenl are Invited to swim levy wiD be amongJhe topics Bird and Sonny, Mra. Roblh, 1Kllhfl Hena••ch, Viulon. blfween U p.m. dlscu.saed. Mrs{ Johnson, Mrs. Mae of which is sell care. Bende, Heath Jenkins, Michale Frash, Tina Easton, Bobby Lucas, Margaret Stover, carole Lee Fitch, Michael Holland, Teresa Stover. Kingergarden af· ternoon: Seldon Moore, Jerry Darst, Lisa Coughenour, Shawn Nibert, Clint Betz, Nicole Bresenham; Teresa Stover, Rochelle Conwell, Damon Burke. First grade: Vanessa Johnlon, Kyle Oxyer, Bobby Gordon, Stacy Yank ins, Janet Stlltner, Larry Elkins, Sherry Coo.per, Michael Bradbury, Melissa Darst, Barry Yeauger, Becky Thomu, Carol Stover, Nina Hager, . Donnie Freeman, Becky Price, Cylinda Fredertck, Theron Hodge, Clarence Easton, Jodi Brown, David Johnson. &rood grade: Paul Ralke, Kelly Jo Roush, Vicki Little, Heather Fisher, Shelli Auker, Jodi Han, Susan Mllarn1Judy Freeman, Sheena Hamson, Lalle Gordon, SCott Curl· man, Pam Willa, Mellasa WUUamaon, Margory Hefs. kell, Sharon Neff. Third grade: Dawn Wright, Michelle Keese, David Sh.ler, Rebecca White, Douglas Freemen, Jackie Frederick, Riehle Gllmo..,, Cheryl Utile, Todd Aelker. Fourth grade: . Sara Nay, Brian Wamaley, Billy Hockman, Debbie Holland. ruth grade: Christy Curtman, Billy Gl9ck; Lisa Hager, Gregg Harrison, Alan Jennings, Brent Love, Keith Metzner, Amy Rolllh, Roae llfary White. Sixth grade: Susan Nay, BrenM PUgh, Pearf Mae Fraley, Jeanette Freeman, Tanja White, Chris Beebe, Phllltp Fraley, Mark Harrison, Patrick Hurley, elude her program, Mrs . . Klein moved to the plano where she accompanied herself as she sang 11 Mentorles of Our Club"~ a song written · by her especlillly for the program. She was presented with a gHt by Mn. Crooks. Among the guesl.>! at the meeting were·several former members. Introduced by Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, they included ·Mra. Walter Burns Harris, Mrs. Charles GBBklll, Mrs. WDllam Slater, Mrs. Jam~ Slmp.1011, Mrs. Kay Rail, and Mrs. Russell Brown. Otber gueats In· troduced by Mrs. Harold were Mrs. James Jividen, Mrs. Ira Bulcber, Mn. Nolan SWIIcllhammer, Lob•• Brewers to observe 60th anniversary Class enjoys Tuesday dinner . IUld Josephine Ward Talbott. TheyresldedlnSpilleruntll 1939-when they moved to East · Uverpool; They were active members of the Morse Chapel Church. Mr. Brewer retired from m::!l:runenu~ere serve~ Sa~~~~gh~~~~a:~. bo~. celebration baa been ~~c~l~:~~Thc:·=.u::: =.~ ~:=~ =d~::. ~~~!~~~n sri:·=~~ planned by the couple's tends the Second Church of Edgar Reynolds. Mrs. Bretl Westfall, Monica ehlldren, Mr. and Mrs. Roas Grlmet ol 2127 Sherwood Ave., Eut Liverpool, with relatives and frienM to be received ,!here from 1:30 to 6 p.m. . Mr. and Mrs. Brewer were born and reared In the StlveraviUe area. He waa the liOn of David and Emma Brewer and Mrs. Brewer, the iormer Martha Bell Talbott, wu .the daughter of James A itxiliary to serve election day dinner Recreation provided for - 'Senior .citizens -· S.t··-1-nt·r shown proper care lau. •• ' ' • VIRGINIA BANE llblres this gown, one of several · to be modeled during a faahlon show Tuesday at the Gallipolis Christian WM!en's Club's mqiiihly luncheon at the Holiday IM. Clothing from P J's will be featured along with shoes from Carl's Shoe Store. The luncheon wlll be held at 12:15. C'l- ,]_ E d .rJar«J, vans name new society director GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Merrill (Charla) Evana of GallipollB has been named executive director ol the Gallia County Unit, American Canc~r Society, Mrs. Evana' appointment became effective Sept. 28. Mrs. Evana reporta the local cancer society baa. a lull range of services available for cancer patlento. Her office hours are Mondsy, Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and for In· formation, persona may write Gallia County Unit, Am~rlcan Cancer Society,, Rt. 3, Box 398, GalllpoUs, - New arrival GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. lfemmfr of 702 Spring Valley · Drive, · GaUipulls are announcing the birth' of their daughter . Michelle Lynn, on Oct. 6 at Good Samaritan Medical Center In Zanesville. Grandparent~ are Mr. and Mrs. Ted J'. !Iemmer of Zanesville and Mr. and Mn. Ralph E . McGaughey of Gratiot. Great-grandparent~ are Mr. and Mrs. Everett McGaughey of Frankfort, Ky. and Warren W. Dobbs o( LoWsVIUe, Ky. The Hemmers also have a soo, Timothy James, age three. Mr. Hemmer Ia employed aa Aaststant Maliager at the Bob Evana Steak House. Denlae Wamsley. Individualized lnltruction: Jamie Johnson, Jeff Sheets, Brenda Goucher. . t.'HARLA EVANS · Ohio Ml or phone +16-7479. The board of directors wW hold liB lint meeting of the year Oct. 19, 7:30p.m. at !he Grace United Methodist, Church . .A,ll board membera are urged to attend. TO ENTERTAIN MIDDLEPORT - The put matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Ea.atem Star, wiD entertain the put rillltrons of Pomeroy Chapter at 7:30 Frld1y evenlrqj at the Middleport Masonic Temple. AT HAIR HARBOUR MASON - Rita Hayes, formerly employed at Carol's Coiffures, Is working at the ' Hair Ha•bour In Mason, W. Va. �•• Personality Profile; Mrs. Wildermuth • • POMEROY - tdrs. Gerald Wildermuth was elected pre~s'ident of the United Methodist Women . of the Church at meeting night. . Other ofDcers elected were Mrs. Glenn Dill, first viet president ; Mrs. Everett Thomas, second vice , president ; Mrs. Ted Downie, secretary, · and Mrs. V. D. Edwards; treasurer. Coor.dinators named were Mrs. Boney Mltchell for Christian personhood; Mrs. Alonzo Custer lor supportative community ; Mrs. Dwight Parker, lor Christian social involvement, and Mrs. Robert Wamer, lor Chri)l\ian by Charlene HnefUeb MillUIXPORT - Friday will bt more a day of reflection ·than a day of etlebratlon for Mrs. Jennie HaMher of Middleport. TI!at day, Oct. 22, will be her 92nd birthday, her time for reflecting on all the gopd things which life lias handed her In those manrrears. Not that the day will pass without !Ollie observance of the occasion, but it will be more of a family affair. Mrs. Hansher says that she's just not up to much of a etlebratlon and besides that whsi she really enjoys are carda from friendlo and family. And carda may be sent to her at 177 Sycamore St., Middleport, the home of .her adopted daughter, Kathryn · McKinney , and her husband, Burdell, with whom Mrs. Hansher lives. , • Daughter of a Cjvij War soldier, Mrs:> Harisher was hom In GaUl a County and is the last of seven children In the family. She is of the Baptist faith and credits "minding the Lord" for her long life. As for how she lives - "I tend to my own business, try to do the right thing, and to be kind to everyone." Mrs. Hansher and her husband, James, who died II years ago, came to Mlddlepart from Gallia County about· %0 years ago. Up until five years ago Mrs. Hansher lived n01t door to the McKinneya Itt a mobile home. The. Hanshers had one · daughter, Gertrude Dittmer, whose · daughter, Kathryn (now McKinney) was adopted by the Hanshers. Mrs. Dorothy French of Addison is a granddaughter, and Mrs. Hansher also has a number of great- a ··- By RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS Rememl'er to go and vote. It's your prlvilese and ·duty SUNDAY as an American. · ·· HOMECOMING Sunday at If we do not vote then we Mornin'g Star United shouldn't complain about our ·Methodist Church. Worship goverrunent be it state, city, service at 9:30a.m., Sunday county, or the U.S. Since we, ihe senior School at 10:30 a.m., basket citizens of Gallia County, ·dinner at 12:30 p.m. Af· ternoon services at 1:15 with have been labeled btggars Timothy Smith delivering the when we ask lor help to keep message. There will be. our etnter open, let's all MRS. JENNIE HANSHER senior citizens get out and special singing: . vote for this .2of a mill levy . ' MONDAY EASTERN Athletic Thenwewon'tneedtoasklor 'grandchildren and great-great- thankful for good hearing and sight. ; . ! Boosters Monday at high help as far .as money Is Mrs. Hansher says she lives one : ·; : grandchildren. school. Plans for yard sale to • concerned. Being in relatively good health, day at a time. She did say, however, . be compl<itOd and Eastern We must vote lor this levy Mrs. Hall!!her he!~ a little around that "if the Lord's willing" she'll booster jackets to he sold will btcause we. have to have the house. but spends. most or her vote ned month. ''I'm a Republican, be on display. money from ~me source to time wat ching television . She's always ha ve been," she quipped. meet the reqwrements of the ME!GS-GALLIA . Chapter state and federal OhiO CIVIl ~ervlces Em- organizations that provide a ployees Asso~lallon, fOC5EA ) certain amount of money for Calendar !:! C /e- J _ Monday at the school. Plans It was voted during the Chapter for a reception ;:;: T/.U(Jf . wdl he made for the annual meeting to.• remit the dues of honoring their grand page ·::: • fall festival. 50 year member s. Other. and to the Albany Chapter fo; GALUPOLIS - The Senior MEIGS BAND Boosters memberswere remindedthat a 25th anniversar y Citizens Cepter, locatedat 220 Monday, 7:30 p.m. In the 1977 dues are now payable. celebration. " Jackson Pike in the County band room. All par~nts of The charter was draped lor A thank-you note was read Hom e Buildin g, is open band students urged to attend Mrs. Julia McComas and from the McComas family. Monday through Friday from and support the band . and silent prayer was held for her The budget, trustee and a~dit 9 a.m...:! p.m. The schedule of di~~~~kPORT BUSINESS and also Mrs. Beth Cowan reports were read. Ballotmg activities for this week is as , and Mrs. Grace French in the was held on a new chapter at follows: a,nd Prolesslona_l Women s loss of their husbands. Deavertown. Pro terns at the Monday, Oct.IS-Physical , Club M?nday, 7.30 .p.m. at OJmmunicatlonswereread meeting were Mrs. Kuhn, Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Oide Columbia Ga~ 011':;"· dAU !romtheEaster Seuls andthe organ ist ; Mrs. Marie Tyme ChOrus Practice, 1-3 members urge to -~__ en · Aglrloom Bible publications. Hawkins, Ada, and !larry p.m. SPECIAL MEETING , An lnvitali011 was read to a Chesher, associate patron. Tuesday, Oct. 19 - Quilting Pomeroy Masoruc Lodge .164, reception honoring deputy Mrs. Genevee Chesher was and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; · F&AM, 7 p.m. Monday at grand matron Loella Hayes the sunshine page. Bl.ood Pressure Check, 1:30- temple with work In the at the Mount Moriah ~apter. . Refreshments were served 2:30p.m. . Master Mason de~ree; ail Beverlv. Also read were by Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. BettY Wednesday , Oct. 20 ·- Master Masons mvlted. Invitations io tbe Gallipolis Vim Matre. Physical Fitness, 11 ·,30 a.m.; SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boost Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Rio . er s• 730 : p.m. Mon daY Grande Recreation (Crafts, ~t high school. All persons swimming, call for trans- mtelested m aU programs, portation ), 2_, p.m. please attend. Thursday, Oct. 21 _ PAST PRESIDENTS Quilting and Visiting, 9 a."l.-3 Parley of.Drew Webster Post p.m.; Council Meeting, 2 p.m. American LegiOn AUJII~ary Friday, Oct. 22- Art Class, 39 Wednesday evening at the 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. home of Mrs. Olin Knapp, G AL L I P 0 L I S The Craft Store and the Syracuse. "Generation to Genera tion" Seni ors' Co-op is open each , RACINE Elementary PTO was thethemeoftheprogram day from 12 ,30 to I:30 p.m. Monday, 7:30p.m. TB levy. when the Women of the The Se nior Nutrition will be discussed. . Church of God met for .their Program serves the following CHESTER PTA '"Monday, regular meeting Thursday menu this week at noon : 7, 30 p.m. at the . school .. evening with Drema Parish Monday_ Beef stroganoff, -Grandparent~ night will be and her mother, Odna Mont- noodles, mixed vegetables, observed. Fmal plans for gomery. bread, butter, peach cobbler, school carnival to be held Penny Ha nder was in mille Oct. 23 will be made. charge of the devotions and 'Tuesday _ Baked ham TUESDAY program. The program in- slice with raisin sauce, soup WORLD WAR I veterans troduced second generation beans, mixed fruit salad, will be honored Tueaday, 8 Chrlstiall!! of the Church of God who are raising tMlr cornbread, butter, tupioca p.m. atIn the aruma! oyster d b y own families in the church. pudding with whipped top- stew d ner sponsore ping, milk. • members of Drew Webs'"'r Opening S.ng was "I have 'I' Decided to Follow Jesus." Wednesday - S: ountry Post39. Members who cannot Prayers were given by Pearl fried steak, mashed potatoes, drive are asked to phone Paul gravy, sliced tomato salad, Casci or Leonard Jewell for Elliott, La Wanda Rodgers candied carrot• biscuits, ·transportation. and Roma Baker. The "" · t d' g . butter, lemon cake with . SOUTHERN LOCAL Band scr~p ure . rea '" : was lemon icing, mille . Boosters Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Ephesians 5.1·2 and 6.24. Thursday _ Chlcken and at high school. All· parents Present were Mrs. William ' . . · · LOU ELLEN ROUSH Brammer Roma Bak dumplmgs, i1ma beans, urged to attend. . 'c 1. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, . R er, peach halves on lettuce, Bonme Ell' It N'eva brea d, butter, choco1ate ch'1p Tt1'nlty Church , 7·30 . Tuesday Lou Ellen, a music C I. h P on1ey, rom IS • ear IO • ma cookies, milk. night at the church. Miss education major, graduated Burks, Penny Haner, Lola Friday Baked Uver with Erma Smith to have the from Wahama High School in Johnson, Mary Lanier, Odna . Montgomery Celestine onions, hashed brown program. 197>. 'p rish G potatoes , buttered peas, N0 rth • D . rema a • race bread butter raisin ie UNJTED Methodist Women ' P ' of the Forest Run United . Thevemr, LaWanda Rodgers milk ' and Patty White. ·. Methodist Church Tuesday, Refreshments were served. ChOice of beverage served 7:30p.m. attbe church. Mrs. The nut meeting will he with with each meal. Richard Rupe will be the Nina Burks, Nov. 4. Closing guest speaker. All ladles of sOng was "Family ot'God." tbe community lnvite<j. WEDNESDAY SAUSBURY PTO Tuesday ROSE GARDEN · Glub 7:30 p.m. Programwill be·Of\ W~<lnesday, 8 p.m. ·at the physical education: REVIVAL PLANNED RACINE - A sit nights home of Mrs. JamesStotit. revival wlll be h•ld at the Carmel and Sutton United t··························~ . Methodist Churches. Services will be held at 1: 30 nightly at the Carmel Church · from Oct. 18 through 20th and : · ~ By Whitman and. Travelo at the Salem Ch~rch from : These Homes Qualify For Erection Oct. 21 through the 23rd. The Rev. Charles Norris will be : in the CitY of GalliPOlis : the evangelist . The Rev . Steve Wilson is· the .Jl8s!or. • Call or Stop In Today • The public is invited. a ! ' DINNER CHANGED MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Homemakers potluck dinner has ·been changed to Monday, 6 p.f11. at the Virgil LeWis historicaI home. c : &'mtd ~~· !• ! MOBILE ·HOMES INC:! • Ste Jim Stills or Jot Gilts : Phone 446-9340 Gtlllpolls, Ollio *•··~·····~ : .....•.•........J • . LYNN SMITH NORTHUP - Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smith, Northup, was elected to :serve a two year term as state historian for the * pan3~pr. - *US6 Your MASTER CHARGE Card 303 Upper River Road , · "Across from Open Mon . thru Sat. Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 10to9 Shoe World •••It's Your Casual Way GALLIA ACADEMY ·SENIORS 256·1246 Tra~e Road The Yellowtown Buckeyes met Octo)ler 2 at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNeal, Gage. Kev and .. Kathy Patrick, advisors had charge of the program. Paul McNeal ' led devotions. This was a reorganizational meeting and the advisors presided for the evening. Premium checks were distributed and new members were Introduced. A trip to Canter's Cave on Sat., Nov. 23 was planned and it was decided that the excess money in the club account would be used · to purchase Kentucky Fried chicken · for the noon meal. The club also voted to sell Christman wrapping paper for a fund raising project to "kick off" the new year's activities. Projects for the new club year were discussed, and some members chose pari of their projects while 'Others are reviewing the master project description book and will decide before the llext Lake is open for fishing. 1"-----------------.. Operators Pat Blinco. Randy Singleton. Owner. operator Loretie No~le. TO MEET YOUR YEARBOOK DEADLINES YOU MUST HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH DIAMOND CLUSTERS TAKEN BY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. The best bargain in .our store ~ diamiDOds. Ca II Now For Appointment MONDAY CANDYSTRIPERS Monday, 8 p.m. In the AS cafeteria at Veterans Memorial Hospital. LOW TUESDAY VETERANS MEMORIAL AS Hospital Auxiliary, 7:30 In the hospital cafeteria Tuesday night. Mrs. Clara Burris and Mrs. Mildred Fry to have the program. GROUP II, Middieport '" First United Presbyterian Church, Tuesday night, 7:30 • at the hoine of Mrs. Helen ... Shuler. Mrs. Dwight Zavllz, co-hostess. Mrs. Lewis Sauer tohayedevotlons. Bible study' L-4;2;2~:-;ec,;;on;a;.;;A,;,V;,e·;.._ _ _. . .G;;,a;;,lli;;;pooi.iiuils,;.Oh,;,.,;i.oroil from Book 2, Chapte• 3. '14!r' LEA'RPHOTOGRAPHY 446-7494 Spring Valley Plaza . Gallipolis ( 1 mile west of Holzer Medical Center) Open Tues.-Sat. 10-5, tillS on Thurs. ·-----------.. ... NEED CARPET? TAWNEY JEWELERS - We have the finest selection of Flnt Quality Carpet In the area. Over 40 rolls In stock ready for Immediate GUARANTEED Installation by our . : • professional lnstal.l en ' ., ALL COLORS & QUALITIES SHAG-COMMERCIAL WEAVES-PRINTS SUNDAY thru SATURDAY OCTOBER l7 THRU OCTOBER 23 • ·CHICKEN ·SNACK BOX lAUTED Substitutes ' to your home - NO OBLIGATION. CHICKEN . ". CARPETLAND .. •' .GAU.IPOUS, «1110 FOR' QUICK PICK-UP SERViCE PJiOJ~l!.- . ' of Gallipolis, Inc. j~altt ~4.np~.: ~ . ~ YD. can't come in just call 446-1641. We .will bring samples e 2 PiECES CHICKEN .-e ROLl. ' e MASHED POTATOES 2nd & OLIVE ST. 5 95 Come in and see, you will be glad you did. But Hyou roG<r ..:, No' PRICED fi!OM' . --- 161 3RD. AVE. PHONE 446 1641 · ,, her to rescue her people from bondage. . Following the program the club adjourned tom~ again Oct. 2SatlhehomeofMrs . M. T. Epling, Sr . . MYF decides to have party , SY RACUSE - The MY F of the United Asbury Church here decided at its recent meeting to hold a Hallowtll'n party , The party was held Saturday night. . 1'he group is sellb~g Christmus and Thanksgi vi ng napkins lor. 60 cents a package.. Those Interested In purchasing Qapklns are to contact any member. There were 10 members, two counselors and one guest' pc~sent. _. . The meeting opened wlth prayer by J aye . Ord, and Dennis Moore lc>d the group In singing, Film strips were also shown. CARE FOR HARD-WORKING NURSES!! QuEEN CHOSEN - Debbie Maynard, seated, was named the 1976-77 VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America ) queen recently ~t Buckeye Hills Career ,Center. Others in the court, left to right, are. Usa Maynard, Gallipolis, first runner-up; Marsha Winters,-second runner·UP and Angie Bartlett, Wellston, third ·runner-up. District VICA President , leading the Pledge of Allegiance. Judges introduced were: Mrs. Dene WagnerofWJEH Radio ; Bob Marchi, member of the Buckeye Hills ·Board of Education, and Scott Coddington, Adult Edu ca tion Supervisor at Buckeye Hills. The girls, attired in long dresses, were escorted on stage by student escorts Bob Ruff, senior drafting; Doug Ousley, senior auto mechanics; Mark Landrum, senior welding ; and Ralph Coyle, Senior D.H.O. (Diversifi ~d Health Oc- · Gallia 4-H Club News We are now making appointments for senior photographs at our studio. (Off Rt. 790) fugitive slave and one of the most successful conductors of the Underground Ra ilroad. During the 111508; In a series of daring journeys, she led · 300 slaves to freedom, always certain that God had called EMERGENCJ! RIO GRANDE - The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA ) of Buckeye Hills Ca.reer Center held the 1976-77 VICA Queen Contest recently. The queen is chosen to represent the VICA Club in regional, state, and n~tional . coniests and to help people understand the purpose of the club. Entertainment for the contest was provided by Vicki McPherson, a student at Rio Grande College. She played the guitar and sang a medley of songs. The afternoon contest began with the master of ceremonies, Randy Ragland, · IY ttose Open Tuesday thru Saturday evenings by appointment. Hannan GALLIPOWS . The Riverside Study Club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. John - Allen when jt met at her home on Lariat Drive for its regular meeting last Tuesday afternoon. Following a social hour and a dessert course served by the hostess, Mrs. Wickline was Introduced to give the program for the afternoon. Mrs. Wickline gave a . reviewof\he book ''AWoman Called Moses" written ~y Marcy Heldish. It is .a novel based on historica l facts,'Tbe heroine of the story, Harriet Tubman, called Moses, was a meeting. A Halloween costume party was planned for Nov. I, including a wiener roast and a prize to be given to the member who brings the most guests wishing to join the club. The next meeting will be Monday, Nov. I at 6: 30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Boggs, Northup.. Club members present were Darla Boggs, Sherry Conklin, Jeff and Kim Hathbum, Tanya McNeal, Ruth McClaskey, Tammy and Kenny Patrick, Kelly . Hemphill, Kelly J olley, ~ichie Steele, Teresa Sheline. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs . Fred McNeal. Dean and Shawn, Mrs. Pete Boggs and Mindy, Jack Hathburn and Chrls, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lair, Kim and Melissa, Gail McClaskey and Mike. Tammy Patrick is news reporter until the election of officers takes place. · ·_ CLINIC . . ... ""~ " ... ~.. . . •• ~ '! ·•· ./~~,D: .•. • cupations). Each contestant was asked to answer a question. They were judged on appearance, poise and response to the 'question. T111: Sizes 5-10 Width .AA-C _J VICA queen p~cked recently PERMANENT WAVES 112.50 SHAMPOO & SET 13.75 tt • " Ohio Junior Suffolk ~P Association during the Ohio state Fair. Lynn has shown registered SQ!Iolk sheep at the Gallia OJunty Junior Fair lor seven years and the state lair, Utree years. She is a member of the Thiv:ener Pioneers · 4·H, Veterinary Science 4-H Club, Gallipolis Future Farmers of America chapter and the GaUls ·county Junior Fair Board. She Is also a meJ!!ber of the Gallia County Junior Sheep OJmmittee and was the IQ74 Gallia County Sheep Princess. The Ohio Junlor Suffolk Sheep Assn,. the largest such organization in the United States, was organized lour years ago as an aUiiliary to the National Sheep Assn. to promote youth Interest In sheep and wool products. OCTOBER SPECIAL f • : ... -· .- : . MODULAR HOMES · • ;,.. • ' ' -..; and Christmas. They can bt used as cenierpieces lor · 'tableS or just decorating yotir home. They are on sale at the craft shop. We also . have recipe books lor sale. '!'he recipes were submitted by ·• · the senior citizens and they also put the book together. We think this is a very nice book and we have a limited number of them so if you are Interested don't walt too long to see them. Again we say thanks to our daily paper an<) our lilcal radio station ·for their publicity for our center. PARADISE LAKE BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Allen .hosts study club :: ~fynn Smith gets post ~ services given. 11 anyone has any doubts about the services provided for the elderly at the center you are always welcome to come see for yourself. The stall at the senior citl!en center is giving a recognition dinner for , volunteers who have given · their time to help with my projects and services given to any elderly person. There arc quite a few very willing ~ people that have pu~in many hours of volunteer work. They are also helping themselves while helping others and they really deserve a biR vote of thanks. Women are into women 's hoporary entertained 41 I wouid .Specially like to thank the volunteers who helped make our btan dinner a success In spite of the tain. There was a good turnout and everyone enjoyed the evening. Remembtr the craft shop and the coop store is open 'daily from 12:30 to 1:30. U you have an item you'd llke to sell bring It to the craft shop.' While here look around to see all lhe other things we have to offer. The senior clli;en garden club .made some very pretty flower arrangements for fall narned\f''''''s;''' 'citi;:;;~~' 'i>~::l ~~8~i~!~?r:t~~::: ~~~!7~!£~~t~ Miss Roush inducted LETART, W. Va. - Loli Ellen Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Roush of Le\Brt, was among 14 West Liberty State College students recently inducted Into Gahistl Onontiio, s ophoinore women's ~onorary for the 1976-77 academic year. · Selection lor membersblp in Gahlstl Onontilo is based on leadership, personal growth potential, and i!Cholarsblp. Although 2. 75 I~ the minimal grade point average, this year's initiates . have an overall mean grade point average of 3.42. Gahlstl Onontlio, which means peacemaker from the bt.autlfQ! mountains," has an American Indian theme and carriea on a service proJect for Indians. Its chief purpoaeo are to recognl!e and foster qualities of leade.rship, openness, understanding, and self-growth In college women . Mrs. Glenn Dill cave Faulkner, Rose Ann· Sebo, Elale RoUsh, . Jean Werry, comments on the objectivea Alice and June Ann WlfllBiey, of the United Methodist Evelyn Lucke, Teresa Women. There was • a Swatzel, Elizabeth Cutler, humorous reading by Mra. Betty Baronick and Allee Allen Eichinger entitiad "I'm Quite Well for the Shape I'm Struble. The program opened with In" , and Mrs. Will s,ug "I group singing of "Bless Be Need No Mansion · Here the Tie that Blnds'' and ''.How Below" and "Jeaus ll the Great Thou Art." There was One" accompanying herseii, a piano solo, "Prelude" by on the autoliarp. .. A fall theme ,... cerr!ed Bach by Jan VanVranken; a · out In the refreshment table reading " My Outdoor Church" by Marie Custer; a decorations. Host"'"""! were Eichinger, Mrs. vocal duet, Allet and June lllrs. Ann Wamsley, accompanied Wildermuth, Mrs. 'Dwight by Mrs. Thomas; a reading Parker, Mrs. Roy Reuter and "Prayer Power" hy Mrs. Mrs. Dill with Mrs. Diet Karr, a contributor. !Wbtrt Hayden. ' . Senior citizens urged to vote Worth11 matron, patron J M.> ,, :JLEPORT - Mrs. Glenn<' ~rlsp was elected worthy matron, and Paul Darnell, worthy P'!lfon, for 1977 at the Thursday night meeting of the Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Middleport Masonic .Temple. Other officers elected were Mrs. Kathryn Evans, associate matron; the Rev. • Robert Kuhn, associate • patron; Mrs. Maryin Wilcox, secretary; Mrs. Bess!e King, treasurer; . Miss Sarah Bechtle, conductreas; Mrs. Beatrice ·Kuhn, asspciate conductress, and Mrs. Sue Flo d t st . Y • ru ee. global concerns. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Allen Eichinger and Mrs. R.obert Vaughan were named to the nominating committee, and Miss Myrtis Parker, secretary of program resources. Mrs. Edwards conducted the annual pledge service using the theme "The Pledge, an' E1presslon of .·Faith in Love." She concluded with prayer. The program·was by Mrs. Thomas who Introduced guests, Mrs. Betty Will Bnd Mrs. Leona Martin of the Meigs County Infirmary; Jan Van Vranken , Gerrt elec~ed president 3-a-:Thesunday Timea-Sentlnel,Sundloy, Oct. l7, l976 .~~ ~fJ .. '1~. .... . ·· .• ' ... l'f'r" " l~ l ' ~ • . Mrs. Diana Lintala, J unlor Cosmetology Instructor and supervisor of .the contest announced the winner. The 1976-77. VICA Queen Debbie · Maynard, & senior in cosmetology, is the daughter of Mrs. Pa t May nard, J ackson . First run ner-up Lisa Maynard, a junior In D.H.O. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Maynard, Rio Grande, 3nd second rwmerUP Marsha Winters , a senior in cos metology, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wmters, Wellston. Third runner-up Angie Bartlett, a . . senior in cosmetology is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bartlett. The queen received a tiara and roses. Each of the runncr-ups received a bouquet. .. CHAPMAN'S SHOES 104 E. MAIN, POMEROY 992-2815 .. The 4-H Lassies had a meeting at the home of Mrs. Persinger on .Oct. 5. Laura Brunicardi led the pledges to the flags. The group prayed the Lord's Prayer. A short meeting was conducted by Mrs. Persinger during which the group discussed the goals of the club and an activity for Halloween. Jayne Simpkins was assigned to try to find a plaet for a hsyride. The group also discussed the possiblity of taking a group project "Teens Entertain." A community project of taking holiday favors to the hosital was discussed. --'News reporter, Marty Salyer. Club advisors are Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Persinger. Memblrs present were Eliza beth Simms, Robin Henderson, Jayne Simpkins, Beth Yoho, Keni Horton, Marty Salyer, Laura llrunicardi, Julie Mills, Debbie Dillon and Beth. Thomas. Guests were Anita Brunica rdi and Armanta Brunicanli. - Marly Salyer, news reporter. AEROSOI,S GOING OUT WASHINGTON (UP!) The goverrunent intends to phase out "within · a reaSonable time period" the use of aerosol sprays containing fluorocarbon gases for food, drug and cosmetic products. The decision, announced Friday by the Food and DJ'ug Administration, marks the first federal action against consum e r prod .uct fluorocarbons, which· scientists say erode the Earth's protective ozone layer. The .orde' would cover about 80 per cent of all aerosol products that contain fluorocarbon propellants, including such Items as hair sprays, shaving and deodorants. 26601 26601 SAVE -'30°0 SAVE '35°0 Large-capacity 3~cycle ·washer Large-capaciiy 5-cycle washer 8 248 Was $278.95 Large capaci ty means you can wash more clotiU'!i in fr wN lund s th un wilh nu r standard-capacit y model . 3 eyelet~ jncJudc perman ent fJrcflS. :~ water level ~ h ~ lp AR \·e wat er ' awl dctcrp:cnt Qll small er loud ~. 3 wa llh/ r: in se "t c.mpc ratn rc ('ornh i_nal i nn R. l'cni <\· V:an c <~ g it u l o r . 1-:;;p~cd . "s::.;s, 8 66731 ' Kenmore'ID dryer ' rtHIIl'hes cil her "'a~ he·r Only El t•rtn r. .. ~ cyciPMinclude pc rnlllncnt prcB~, plus prt··wash utul pn•-suuk, 4 wul cr leveh1, l' \'en t.'X.lra -low fnr really small load s. 5 Wltllfl / rinl!c lcm1um1· . l.ure co mhinutilms. Bl4• t ch mullnh • ric Mflt•nr.r <lispcnst!rll, oH-hi. lanct> switch w-ith il iguot·l, sc lf-'ciNu!inJ!; lint fi her, J•t~lll it·S wi rl a~i ltH or. 2 s pt~t·ds. .' Searo has a credit t•lan to •uit or · mo8t·.e very ntied '214.95 Fahrk Mo ster end s ~r: ut u· wvrk , 11Uiornll!1i r llll y lllwh 1lryr.r off wlwn lu•1l i11 rinishc •l. E •ul, t~f ·n rl •• ~ hwol . Gu ~ dry(•r . , , Prices include delivery and norma I hookup . .95 · Krnnu~rr dry cr111 require citl1er ll;ll ~ t• l,·t:tri~:~il Nmncctore which urll Hut in. dudrd in the pri ce 11 hi1w1i,,. Ask for Joe Thompson ' 29395 95 ' .. 1.,, , Ask For , ,> - •. '· sears Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ~~J Convenient ! Shop Scars ' Wig Davis ' . CatAlog uy Phone , 4-v.-mo. 24 Hour Phone Service "'"•"· KOEouc • "•No co. ,I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �•• Personality Profile; Mrs. Wildermuth • • POMEROY - tdrs. Gerald Wildermuth was elected pre~s'ident of the United Methodist Women . of the Church at meeting night. . Other ofDcers elected were Mrs. Glenn Dill, first viet president ; Mrs. Everett Thomas, second vice , president ; Mrs. Ted Downie, secretary, · and Mrs. V. D. Edwards; treasurer. Coor.dinators named were Mrs. Boney Mltchell for Christian personhood; Mrs. Alonzo Custer lor supportative community ; Mrs. Dwight Parker, lor Christian social involvement, and Mrs. Robert Wamer, lor Chri)l\ian by Charlene HnefUeb MillUIXPORT - Friday will bt more a day of reflection ·than a day of etlebratlon for Mrs. Jennie HaMher of Middleport. TI!at day, Oct. 22, will be her 92nd birthday, her time for reflecting on all the gopd things which life lias handed her In those manrrears. Not that the day will pass without !Ollie observance of the occasion, but it will be more of a family affair. Mrs. Hansher says that she's just not up to much of a etlebratlon and besides that whsi she really enjoys are carda from friendlo and family. And carda may be sent to her at 177 Sycamore St., Middleport, the home of .her adopted daughter, Kathryn · McKinney , and her husband, Burdell, with whom Mrs. Hansher lives. , • Daughter of a Cjvij War soldier, Mrs:> Harisher was hom In GaUl a County and is the last of seven children In the family. She is of the Baptist faith and credits "minding the Lord" for her long life. As for how she lives - "I tend to my own business, try to do the right thing, and to be kind to everyone." Mrs. Hansher and her husband, James, who died II years ago, came to Mlddlepart from Gallia County about· %0 years ago. Up until five years ago Mrs. Hansher lived n01t door to the McKinneya Itt a mobile home. The. Hanshers had one · daughter, Gertrude Dittmer, whose · daughter, Kathryn (now McKinney) was adopted by the Hanshers. Mrs. Dorothy French of Addison is a granddaughter, and Mrs. Hansher also has a number of great- a ··- By RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS Rememl'er to go and vote. It's your prlvilese and ·duty SUNDAY as an American. · ·· HOMECOMING Sunday at If we do not vote then we Mornin'g Star United shouldn't complain about our ·Methodist Church. Worship goverrunent be it state, city, service at 9:30a.m., Sunday county, or the U.S. Since we, ihe senior School at 10:30 a.m., basket citizens of Gallia County, ·dinner at 12:30 p.m. Af· ternoon services at 1:15 with have been labeled btggars Timothy Smith delivering the when we ask lor help to keep message. There will be. our etnter open, let's all MRS. JENNIE HANSHER senior citizens get out and special singing: . vote for this .2of a mill levy . ' MONDAY EASTERN Athletic Thenwewon'tneedtoasklor 'grandchildren and great-great- thankful for good hearing and sight. ; . ! Boosters Monday at high help as far .as money Is Mrs. Hansher says she lives one : ·; : grandchildren. school. Plans for yard sale to • concerned. Being in relatively good health, day at a time. She did say, however, . be compl<itOd and Eastern We must vote lor this levy Mrs. Hall!!her he!~ a little around that "if the Lord's willing" she'll booster jackets to he sold will btcause we. have to have the house. but spends. most or her vote ned month. ''I'm a Republican, be on display. money from ~me source to time wat ching television . She's always ha ve been," she quipped. meet the reqwrements of the ME!GS-GALLIA . Chapter state and federal OhiO CIVIl ~ervlces Em- organizations that provide a ployees Asso~lallon, fOC5EA ) certain amount of money for Calendar !:! C /e- J _ Monday at the school. Plans It was voted during the Chapter for a reception ;:;: T/.U(Jf . wdl he made for the annual meeting to.• remit the dues of honoring their grand page ·::: • fall festival. 50 year member s. Other. and to the Albany Chapter fo; GALUPOLIS - The Senior MEIGS BAND Boosters memberswere remindedthat a 25th anniversar y Citizens Cepter, locatedat 220 Monday, 7:30 p.m. In the 1977 dues are now payable. celebration. " Jackson Pike in the County band room. All par~nts of The charter was draped lor A thank-you note was read Hom e Buildin g, is open band students urged to attend Mrs. Julia McComas and from the McComas family. Monday through Friday from and support the band . and silent prayer was held for her The budget, trustee and a~dit 9 a.m...:! p.m. The schedule of di~~~~kPORT BUSINESS and also Mrs. Beth Cowan reports were read. Ballotmg activities for this week is as , and Mrs. Grace French in the was held on a new chapter at follows: a,nd Prolesslona_l Women s loss of their husbands. Deavertown. Pro terns at the Monday, Oct.IS-Physical , Club M?nday, 7.30 .p.m. at OJmmunicatlonswereread meeting were Mrs. Kuhn, Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Oide Columbia Ga~ 011':;"· dAU !romtheEaster Seuls andthe organ ist ; Mrs. Marie Tyme ChOrus Practice, 1-3 members urge to -~__ en · Aglrloom Bible publications. Hawkins, Ada, and !larry p.m. SPECIAL MEETING , An lnvitali011 was read to a Chesher, associate patron. Tuesday, Oct. 19 - Quilting Pomeroy Masoruc Lodge .164, reception honoring deputy Mrs. Genevee Chesher was and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; · F&AM, 7 p.m. Monday at grand matron Loella Hayes the sunshine page. Bl.ood Pressure Check, 1:30- temple with work In the at the Mount Moriah ~apter. . Refreshments were served 2:30p.m. . Master Mason de~ree; ail Beverlv. Also read were by Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. BettY Wednesday , Oct. 20 ·- Master Masons mvlted. Invitations io tbe Gallipolis Vim Matre. Physical Fitness, 11 ·,30 a.m.; SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boost Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Rio . er s• 730 : p.m. Mon daY Grande Recreation (Crafts, ~t high school. All persons swimming, call for trans- mtelested m aU programs, portation ), 2_, p.m. please attend. Thursday, Oct. 21 _ PAST PRESIDENTS Quilting and Visiting, 9 a."l.-3 Parley of.Drew Webster Post p.m.; Council Meeting, 2 p.m. American LegiOn AUJII~ary Friday, Oct. 22- Art Class, 39 Wednesday evening at the 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. home of Mrs. Olin Knapp, G AL L I P 0 L I S The Craft Store and the Syracuse. "Generation to Genera tion" Seni ors' Co-op is open each , RACINE Elementary PTO was thethemeoftheprogram day from 12 ,30 to I:30 p.m. Monday, 7:30p.m. TB levy. when the Women of the The Se nior Nutrition will be discussed. . Church of God met for .their Program serves the following CHESTER PTA '"Monday, regular meeting Thursday menu this week at noon : 7, 30 p.m. at the . school .. evening with Drema Parish Monday_ Beef stroganoff, -Grandparent~ night will be and her mother, Odna Mont- noodles, mixed vegetables, observed. Fmal plans for gomery. bread, butter, peach cobbler, school carnival to be held Penny Ha nder was in mille Oct. 23 will be made. charge of the devotions and 'Tuesday _ Baked ham TUESDAY program. The program in- slice with raisin sauce, soup WORLD WAR I veterans troduced second generation beans, mixed fruit salad, will be honored Tueaday, 8 Chrlstiall!! of the Church of God who are raising tMlr cornbread, butter, tupioca p.m. atIn the aruma! oyster d b y own families in the church. pudding with whipped top- stew d ner sponsore ping, milk. • members of Drew Webs'"'r Opening S.ng was "I have 'I' Decided to Follow Jesus." Wednesday - S: ountry Post39. Members who cannot Prayers were given by Pearl fried steak, mashed potatoes, drive are asked to phone Paul gravy, sliced tomato salad, Casci or Leonard Jewell for Elliott, La Wanda Rodgers candied carrot• biscuits, ·transportation. and Roma Baker. The "" · t d' g . butter, lemon cake with . SOUTHERN LOCAL Band scr~p ure . rea '" : was lemon icing, mille . Boosters Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Ephesians 5.1·2 and 6.24. Thursday _ Chlcken and at high school. All· parents Present were Mrs. William ' . . · · LOU ELLEN ROUSH Brammer Roma Bak dumplmgs, i1ma beans, urged to attend. . 'c 1. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, . R er, peach halves on lettuce, Bonme Ell' It N'eva brea d, butter, choco1ate ch'1p Tt1'nlty Church , 7·30 . Tuesday Lou Ellen, a music C I. h P on1ey, rom IS • ear IO • ma cookies, milk. night at the church. Miss education major, graduated Burks, Penny Haner, Lola Friday Baked Uver with Erma Smith to have the from Wahama High School in Johnson, Mary Lanier, Odna . Montgomery Celestine onions, hashed brown program. 197>. 'p rish G potatoes , buttered peas, N0 rth • D . rema a • race bread butter raisin ie UNJTED Methodist Women ' P ' of the Forest Run United . Thevemr, LaWanda Rodgers milk ' and Patty White. ·. Methodist Church Tuesday, Refreshments were served. ChOice of beverage served 7:30p.m. attbe church. Mrs. The nut meeting will he with with each meal. Richard Rupe will be the Nina Burks, Nov. 4. Closing guest speaker. All ladles of sOng was "Family ot'God." tbe community lnvite<j. WEDNESDAY SAUSBURY PTO Tuesday ROSE GARDEN · Glub 7:30 p.m. Programwill be·Of\ W~<lnesday, 8 p.m. ·at the physical education: REVIVAL PLANNED RACINE - A sit nights home of Mrs. JamesStotit. revival wlll be h•ld at the Carmel and Sutton United t··························~ . Methodist Churches. Services will be held at 1: 30 nightly at the Carmel Church · from Oct. 18 through 20th and : · ~ By Whitman and. Travelo at the Salem Ch~rch from : These Homes Qualify For Erection Oct. 21 through the 23rd. The Rev. Charles Norris will be : in the CitY of GalliPOlis : the evangelist . The Rev . Steve Wilson is· the .Jl8s!or. • Call or Stop In Today • The public is invited. a ! ' DINNER CHANGED MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Homemakers potluck dinner has ·been changed to Monday, 6 p.f11. at the Virgil LeWis historicaI home. c : &'mtd ~~· !• ! MOBILE ·HOMES INC:! • Ste Jim Stills or Jot Gilts : Phone 446-9340 Gtlllpolls, Ollio *•··~·····~ : .....•.•........J • . LYNN SMITH NORTHUP - Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smith, Northup, was elected to :serve a two year term as state historian for the * pan3~pr. - *US6 Your MASTER CHARGE Card 303 Upper River Road , · "Across from Open Mon . thru Sat. Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 10to9 Shoe World •••It's Your Casual Way GALLIA ACADEMY ·SENIORS 256·1246 Tra~e Road The Yellowtown Buckeyes met Octo)ler 2 at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNeal, Gage. Kev and .. Kathy Patrick, advisors had charge of the program. Paul McNeal ' led devotions. This was a reorganizational meeting and the advisors presided for the evening. Premium checks were distributed and new members were Introduced. A trip to Canter's Cave on Sat., Nov. 23 was planned and it was decided that the excess money in the club account would be used · to purchase Kentucky Fried chicken · for the noon meal. The club also voted to sell Christman wrapping paper for a fund raising project to "kick off" the new year's activities. Projects for the new club year were discussed, and some members chose pari of their projects while 'Others are reviewing the master project description book and will decide before the llext Lake is open for fishing. 1"-----------------.. Operators Pat Blinco. Randy Singleton. Owner. operator Loretie No~le. TO MEET YOUR YEARBOOK DEADLINES YOU MUST HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH DIAMOND CLUSTERS TAKEN BY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. The best bargain in .our store ~ diamiDOds. Ca II Now For Appointment MONDAY CANDYSTRIPERS Monday, 8 p.m. In the AS cafeteria at Veterans Memorial Hospital. LOW TUESDAY VETERANS MEMORIAL AS Hospital Auxiliary, 7:30 In the hospital cafeteria Tuesday night. Mrs. Clara Burris and Mrs. Mildred Fry to have the program. GROUP II, Middieport '" First United Presbyterian Church, Tuesday night, 7:30 • at the hoine of Mrs. Helen ... Shuler. Mrs. Dwight Zavllz, co-hostess. Mrs. Lewis Sauer tohayedevotlons. Bible study' L-4;2;2~:-;ec,;;on;a;.;;A,;,V;,e·;.._ _ _. . .G;;,a;;,lli;;;pooi.iiuils,;.Oh,;,.,;i.oroil from Book 2, Chapte• 3. '14!r' LEA'RPHOTOGRAPHY 446-7494 Spring Valley Plaza . Gallipolis ( 1 mile west of Holzer Medical Center) Open Tues.-Sat. 10-5, tillS on Thurs. ·-----------.. ... NEED CARPET? TAWNEY JEWELERS - We have the finest selection of Flnt Quality Carpet In the area. Over 40 rolls In stock ready for Immediate GUARANTEED Installation by our . : • professional lnstal.l en ' ., ALL COLORS & QUALITIES SHAG-COMMERCIAL WEAVES-PRINTS SUNDAY thru SATURDAY OCTOBER l7 THRU OCTOBER 23 • ·CHICKEN ·SNACK BOX lAUTED Substitutes ' to your home - NO OBLIGATION. CHICKEN . ". CARPETLAND .. •' .GAU.IPOUS, «1110 FOR' QUICK PICK-UP SERViCE PJiOJ~l!.- . ' of Gallipolis, Inc. j~altt ~4.np~.: ~ . ~ YD. can't come in just call 446-1641. We .will bring samples e 2 PiECES CHICKEN .-e ROLl. ' e MASHED POTATOES 2nd & OLIVE ST. 5 95 Come in and see, you will be glad you did. But Hyou roG<r ..:, No' PRICED fi!OM' . --- 161 3RD. AVE. PHONE 446 1641 · ,, her to rescue her people from bondage. . Following the program the club adjourned tom~ again Oct. 2SatlhehomeofMrs . M. T. Epling, Sr . . MYF decides to have party , SY RACUSE - The MY F of the United Asbury Church here decided at its recent meeting to hold a Hallowtll'n party , The party was held Saturday night. . 1'he group is sellb~g Christmus and Thanksgi vi ng napkins lor. 60 cents a package.. Those Interested In purchasing Qapklns are to contact any member. There were 10 members, two counselors and one guest' pc~sent. _. . The meeting opened wlth prayer by J aye . Ord, and Dennis Moore lc>d the group In singing, Film strips were also shown. CARE FOR HARD-WORKING NURSES!! QuEEN CHOSEN - Debbie Maynard, seated, was named the 1976-77 VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America ) queen recently ~t Buckeye Hills Career ,Center. Others in the court, left to right, are. Usa Maynard, Gallipolis, first runner-up; Marsha Winters,-second runner·UP and Angie Bartlett, Wellston, third ·runner-up. District VICA President , leading the Pledge of Allegiance. Judges introduced were: Mrs. Dene WagnerofWJEH Radio ; Bob Marchi, member of the Buckeye Hills ·Board of Education, and Scott Coddington, Adult Edu ca tion Supervisor at Buckeye Hills. The girls, attired in long dresses, were escorted on stage by student escorts Bob Ruff, senior drafting; Doug Ousley, senior auto mechanics; Mark Landrum, senior welding ; and Ralph Coyle, Senior D.H.O. (Diversifi ~d Health Oc- · Gallia 4-H Club News We are now making appointments for senior photographs at our studio. (Off Rt. 790) fugitive slave and one of the most successful conductors of the Underground Ra ilroad. During the 111508; In a series of daring journeys, she led · 300 slaves to freedom, always certain that God had called EMERGENCJ! RIO GRANDE - The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA ) of Buckeye Hills Ca.reer Center held the 1976-77 VICA Queen Contest recently. The queen is chosen to represent the VICA Club in regional, state, and n~tional . coniests and to help people understand the purpose of the club. Entertainment for the contest was provided by Vicki McPherson, a student at Rio Grande College. She played the guitar and sang a medley of songs. The afternoon contest began with the master of ceremonies, Randy Ragland, · IY ttose Open Tuesday thru Saturday evenings by appointment. Hannan GALLIPOWS . The Riverside Study Club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. John - Allen when jt met at her home on Lariat Drive for its regular meeting last Tuesday afternoon. Following a social hour and a dessert course served by the hostess, Mrs. Wickline was Introduced to give the program for the afternoon. Mrs. Wickline gave a . reviewof\he book ''AWoman Called Moses" written ~y Marcy Heldish. It is .a novel based on historica l facts,'Tbe heroine of the story, Harriet Tubman, called Moses, was a meeting. A Halloween costume party was planned for Nov. I, including a wiener roast and a prize to be given to the member who brings the most guests wishing to join the club. The next meeting will be Monday, Nov. I at 6: 30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Boggs, Northup.. Club members present were Darla Boggs, Sherry Conklin, Jeff and Kim Hathbum, Tanya McNeal, Ruth McClaskey, Tammy and Kenny Patrick, Kelly . Hemphill, Kelly J olley, ~ichie Steele, Teresa Sheline. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs . Fred McNeal. Dean and Shawn, Mrs. Pete Boggs and Mindy, Jack Hathburn and Chrls, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lair, Kim and Melissa, Gail McClaskey and Mike. Tammy Patrick is news reporter until the election of officers takes place. · ·_ CLINIC . . ... ""~ " ... ~.. . . •• ~ '! ·•· ./~~,D: .•. • cupations). Each contestant was asked to answer a question. They were judged on appearance, poise and response to the 'question. T111: Sizes 5-10 Width .AA-C _J VICA queen p~cked recently PERMANENT WAVES 112.50 SHAMPOO & SET 13.75 tt • " Ohio Junior Suffolk ~P Association during the Ohio state Fair. Lynn has shown registered SQ!Iolk sheep at the Gallia OJunty Junior Fair lor seven years and the state lair, Utree years. She is a member of the Thiv:ener Pioneers · 4·H, Veterinary Science 4-H Club, Gallipolis Future Farmers of America chapter and the GaUls ·county Junior Fair Board. She Is also a meJ!!ber of the Gallia County Junior Sheep OJmmittee and was the IQ74 Gallia County Sheep Princess. The Ohio Junlor Suffolk Sheep Assn,. the largest such organization in the United States, was organized lour years ago as an aUiiliary to the National Sheep Assn. to promote youth Interest In sheep and wool products. OCTOBER SPECIAL f • : ... -· .- : . MODULAR HOMES · • ;,.. • ' ' -..; and Christmas. They can bt used as cenierpieces lor · 'tableS or just decorating yotir home. They are on sale at the craft shop. We also . have recipe books lor sale. '!'he recipes were submitted by ·• · the senior citizens and they also put the book together. We think this is a very nice book and we have a limited number of them so if you are Interested don't walt too long to see them. Again we say thanks to our daily paper an<) our lilcal radio station ·for their publicity for our center. PARADISE LAKE BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Allen .hosts study club :: ~fynn Smith gets post ~ services given. 11 anyone has any doubts about the services provided for the elderly at the center you are always welcome to come see for yourself. The stall at the senior citl!en center is giving a recognition dinner for , volunteers who have given · their time to help with my projects and services given to any elderly person. There arc quite a few very willing ~ people that have pu~in many hours of volunteer work. They are also helping themselves while helping others and they really deserve a biR vote of thanks. Women are into women 's hoporary entertained 41 I wouid .Specially like to thank the volunteers who helped make our btan dinner a success In spite of the tain. There was a good turnout and everyone enjoyed the evening. Remembtr the craft shop and the coop store is open 'daily from 12:30 to 1:30. U you have an item you'd llke to sell bring It to the craft shop.' While here look around to see all lhe other things we have to offer. The senior clli;en garden club .made some very pretty flower arrangements for fall narned\f''''''s;''' 'citi;:;;~~' 'i>~::l ~~8~i~!~?r:t~~::: ~~~!7~!£~~t~ Miss Roush inducted LETART, W. Va. - Loli Ellen Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Roush of Le\Brt, was among 14 West Liberty State College students recently inducted Into Gahistl Onontiio, s ophoinore women's ~onorary for the 1976-77 academic year. · Selection lor membersblp in Gahlstl Onontilo is based on leadership, personal growth potential, and i!Cholarsblp. Although 2. 75 I~ the minimal grade point average, this year's initiates . have an overall mean grade point average of 3.42. Gahlstl Onontlio, which means peacemaker from the bt.autlfQ! mountains," has an American Indian theme and carriea on a service proJect for Indians. Its chief purpoaeo are to recognl!e and foster qualities of leade.rship, openness, understanding, and self-growth In college women . Mrs. Glenn Dill cave Faulkner, Rose Ann· Sebo, Elale RoUsh, . Jean Werry, comments on the objectivea Alice and June Ann WlfllBiey, of the United Methodist Evelyn Lucke, Teresa Women. There was • a Swatzel, Elizabeth Cutler, humorous reading by Mra. Betty Baronick and Allee Allen Eichinger entitiad "I'm Quite Well for the Shape I'm Struble. The program opened with In" , and Mrs. Will s,ug "I group singing of "Bless Be Need No Mansion · Here the Tie that Blnds'' and ''.How Below" and "Jeaus ll the Great Thou Art." There was One" accompanying herseii, a piano solo, "Prelude" by on the autoliarp. .. A fall theme ,... cerr!ed Bach by Jan VanVranken; a · out In the refreshment table reading " My Outdoor Church" by Marie Custer; a decorations. Host"'"""! were Eichinger, Mrs. vocal duet, Allet and June lllrs. Ann Wamsley, accompanied Wildermuth, Mrs. 'Dwight by Mrs. Thomas; a reading Parker, Mrs. Roy Reuter and "Prayer Power" hy Mrs. Mrs. Dill with Mrs. Diet Karr, a contributor. !Wbtrt Hayden. ' . Senior citizens urged to vote Worth11 matron, patron J M.> ,, :JLEPORT - Mrs. Glenn<' ~rlsp was elected worthy matron, and Paul Darnell, worthy P'!lfon, for 1977 at the Thursday night meeting of the Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Middleport Masonic .Temple. Other officers elected were Mrs. Kathryn Evans, associate matron; the Rev. • Robert Kuhn, associate • patron; Mrs. Maryin Wilcox, secretary; Mrs. Bess!e King, treasurer; . Miss Sarah Bechtle, conductreas; Mrs. Beatrice ·Kuhn, asspciate conductress, and Mrs. Sue Flo d t st . Y • ru ee. global concerns. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Allen Eichinger and Mrs. R.obert Vaughan were named to the nominating committee, and Miss Myrtis Parker, secretary of program resources. Mrs. Edwards conducted the annual pledge service using the theme "The Pledge, an' E1presslon of .·Faith in Love." She concluded with prayer. The program·was by Mrs. Thomas who Introduced guests, Mrs. Betty Will Bnd Mrs. Leona Martin of the Meigs County Infirmary; Jan Van Vranken , Gerrt elec~ed president 3-a-:Thesunday Timea-Sentlnel,Sundloy, Oct. l7, l976 .~~ ~fJ .. '1~. .... . ·· .• ' ... l'f'r" " l~ l ' ~ • . Mrs. Diana Lintala, J unlor Cosmetology Instructor and supervisor of .the contest announced the winner. The 1976-77. VICA Queen Debbie · Maynard, & senior in cosmetology, is the daughter of Mrs. Pa t May nard, J ackson . First run ner-up Lisa Maynard, a junior In D.H.O. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Maynard, Rio Grande, 3nd second rwmerUP Marsha Winters , a senior in cos metology, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wmters, Wellston. Third runner-up Angie Bartlett, a . . senior in cosmetology is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bartlett. The queen received a tiara and roses. Each of the runncr-ups received a bouquet. .. CHAPMAN'S SHOES 104 E. MAIN, POMEROY 992-2815 .. The 4-H Lassies had a meeting at the home of Mrs. Persinger on .Oct. 5. Laura Brunicardi led the pledges to the flags. The group prayed the Lord's Prayer. A short meeting was conducted by Mrs. Persinger during which the group discussed the goals of the club and an activity for Halloween. Jayne Simpkins was assigned to try to find a plaet for a hsyride. The group also discussed the possiblity of taking a group project "Teens Entertain." A community project of taking holiday favors to the hosital was discussed. --'News reporter, Marty Salyer. Club advisors are Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Persinger. Memblrs present were Eliza beth Simms, Robin Henderson, Jayne Simpkins, Beth Yoho, Keni Horton, Marty Salyer, Laura llrunicardi, Julie Mills, Debbie Dillon and Beth. Thomas. Guests were Anita Brunica rdi and Armanta Brunicanli. - Marly Salyer, news reporter. AEROSOI,S GOING OUT WASHINGTON (UP!) The goverrunent intends to phase out "within · a reaSonable time period" the use of aerosol sprays containing fluorocarbon gases for food, drug and cosmetic products. The decision, announced Friday by the Food and DJ'ug Administration, marks the first federal action against consum e r prod .uct fluorocarbons, which· scientists say erode the Earth's protective ozone layer. The .orde' would cover about 80 per cent of all aerosol products that contain fluorocarbon propellants, including such Items as hair sprays, shaving and deodorants. 26601 26601 SAVE -'30°0 SAVE '35°0 Large-capacity 3~cycle ·washer Large-capaciiy 5-cycle washer 8 248 Was $278.95 Large capaci ty means you can wash more clotiU'!i in fr wN lund s th un wilh nu r standard-capacit y model . 3 eyelet~ jncJudc perman ent fJrcflS. :~ water level ~ h ~ lp AR \·e wat er ' awl dctcrp:cnt Qll small er loud ~. 3 wa llh/ r: in se "t c.mpc ratn rc ('ornh i_nal i nn R. l'cni <\· V:an c <~ g it u l o r . 1-:;;p~cd . "s::.;s, 8 66731 ' Kenmore'ID dryer ' rtHIIl'hes cil her "'a~ he·r Only El t•rtn r. .. ~ cyciPMinclude pc rnlllncnt prcB~, plus prt··wash utul pn•-suuk, 4 wul cr leveh1, l' \'en t.'X.lra -low fnr really small load s. 5 Wltllfl / rinl!c lcm1um1· . l.ure co mhinutilms. Bl4• t ch mullnh • ric Mflt•nr.r <lispcnst!rll, oH-hi. lanct> switch w-ith il iguot·l, sc lf-'ciNu!inJ!; lint fi her, J•t~lll it·S wi rl a~i ltH or. 2 s pt~t·ds. .' Searo has a credit t•lan to •uit or · mo8t·.e very ntied '214.95 Fahrk Mo ster end s ~r: ut u· wvrk , 11Uiornll!1i r llll y lllwh 1lryr.r off wlwn lu•1l i11 rinishc •l. E •ul, t~f ·n rl •• ~ hwol . Gu ~ dry(•r . , , Prices include delivery and norma I hookup . .95 · Krnnu~rr dry cr111 require citl1er ll;ll ~ t• l,·t:tri~:~il Nmncctore which urll Hut in. dudrd in the pri ce 11 hi1w1i,,. Ask for Joe Thompson ' 29395 95 ' .. 1.,, , Ask For , ,> - •. '· sears Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ~~J Convenient ! Shop Scars ' Wig Davis ' . CatAlog uy Phone , 4-v.-mo. 24 Hour Phone Service "'"•"· KOEouc • "•No co. ,I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �\ Poefn honors·anniversary LONG BOTTOM - Fifteen years ago, Oct. 17, 1961, Mr. . and Mrs. Paul Orr observed their 3oth wedding an· ·nJversary at their Route I, l..oog Bottom home. .11 wu quite an occaalon as the original poem written by Mrs. . Rlley Pigott In November, 1961, just .following the observance · discloses. The poem Is being reprinted today in tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Orr who are quietly observing their 45th wedding anniversary. It reads: Paul and Thelma had a vision Of their aMiversary, And decided to observe It, In a way so quaint to see. Thirty years ago, they married, In October of this year, So the fact was duly · published, · · And friends read it far and near. Teachings of the Golden Rule. · Uttie children in the class tears, On" ibis wtll, joy seaaon, . .luis a May they think of that But up there, 'twill Jut lor tomorrow, aye, After life on earlh Is o'er, No more tears In that fair wnere uwn will be city, · · assembled, For God wipe1them aU away. To.part ag~ln, no more. uw • '. • Many gilts · to them were given, . • . ., Which are valullll more than gold, ·. . Pretty flowers and lovely tokens No, this value can't be told. To amuse the fr,iends WAR GAMES ON Far away, friends read the assembled, DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) notice They put on their wedding - Army Reservists and In the Daily Sentinel, clothes, National Guardsmen from And they sent a hurried Thelma's shoes fit her so five states, Including Ohio, message • engaged In a war games By air mail to wiSh them well. · ' snugly, across the Buckeye State Other cards ·kept commg But she conquered them Uke foes. today. Nearly 1,000 troops dally, were deployed across slx 'Til ,theY numbered several OFFICERS SELECTED- The Junior Ofllce Machin~ and Dupbllcatlng Class of the Her velvet dress' of navy blue, Buckeye Hills career Center at Rio Grande, have elected their OEA.Ciass Officers for the . points !rom Sandusky south sc.ore, Seemed to .be a bil too small, to the Cincinnati area, ac- And the wishes that were . 1976-77 school year. Pictured from the left, first row, Jeanie Woldi'tdge, North Gallla, Still she looked so very lovely cording to Col. Oliver Seffens, histor~; Arlene Pitchford, Gallls Academy, secretary; lUria Paulsen, Gallla'Academy, written And her out/it ·thrilled them deputy commander of the Will be treasured more and president. (Second row), Venelta Mlller, North Gallia, parltamentarJan; Debbie all. Clevenger, Gallia Academy, student senate representative; Lynn_Goldsberry, Gallla · Ohio Guard, with the Guard's more. Paul appeared a happy bride16th Engineer Brigade. Academy, vice president and TammyRife,-Kyger Creek, treasurer. groom, The observance was WIUSual In his suit of Iron gray, For It lasted through the Oh, · they were a charming . GAMBINO DIES week, couple, NEW YORK (UP!) - Carlo off a fresh battle for po,wer Friends kept coming every Standing side by side that Gambino, the reputed among New York~ s organized evening, day. ''Godfather" of the Mafia In crime families, many of . To bring gladness, all did America, died of natural which have been weakened seek. . In their hearts arose a vision causes In his bed Friday at by frequent leadership Others who also came both Of the time they said "I Do," changes over the past tbe age of 74. The death of week ends, And they are so very thank· Gambino Is expected to touch decade. And all hearts .were full of lui, . ,..;;::- . .._~~••330 Second Awenue. cheer, . To their friends, both old and By Polly Cramer As they visited together new. With the two they loved so Thankful for each loving recommends more. The varying fibers in dear. INFLATION FIGHTER message today's rugs and carpets DEAR POLLY - I made a And for all who came to call, great mi•take when I bought could make this a rather AU who came were fed so ·For the gifts so very precious, freely, . a white living room rug, since hazardous job. The best Sponsored by · I have two small children. advice I haveto offer i8 to The ice cream, cake'and tea, Yes, so thankful for them all. Now It looks almost gray. I have the rug professionally Nuts and mints and also Seems I see them In lhf Gallipolis Christian Women's r.lub coffee · wonder if there is any spray cleaned and sprayed with a future, soil retardant. Mrs. S.'s letter Were· served so lovingly, • paint one could use on a 100 As they read the names once Tuesday, Oct. 19th. per cent nylon rug.- MRS. S. should serve as a warning to Four big cakes with thirty more, roses, DEAR MRS. S.- 1 know other young mothers. It i8 Of the ones who were 12: 15 at Holiday Inn of lio 8Uch spray nor often necessary to sacrifice OJi each top, to tell the years, registered, pearls they When 'they came inside the of any place !hill one's . particular color Lovely represented, . will dye carpets any preferences when there are · door, children to be considered. Of both happiness and tears. May the mem'ry ,grow much POLLY. sweeter, They were baked by loving Through the passing of the DEAR POLLY- I had a lot members years, of trouble with ·snails In my Of her class in SWiday school, Of the life they 've had garden, but found that table In this way they were olr together, serving salt will kill them and still not Mingled . with both joy and p~.:~rchase hurt my plants. - RILLA. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve concerns the way garden seeds are packed. There are too many seeds In one package' when there are only two people in a family. Even if one only plants hail the package; the other half Is . wasted. The seeds will then be too old to plant next year. !i seems there could be smaller pac~ages available for those who want them. We give produce from our garden away and freeze some, but we would prefer planting a smaller quantity of seeds and have a greater variety. RUBY D. DEAR POLLY - Sylvia can use that collection of buttons to m&ke r 1pictures." I .· ~\\ . bad one made many years ago that i~ in an antique black and gold frame. This "picture" Is a basket of Rowers. be~nk The basket was made with by old underwear buttons, though any kind that look . alike or are similar could be used. The basket could even be of stripes or plaids. The pretty colorful buttons are used to make the Rowers. These can be sewn or glued, depending on the type of button, to a black cloth backgroWid that Is stretched 4· YEAR CERTIFICATE 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE over heavy cardboard. Acar, plane or rocket design could be made for a .hoy's room and a doll or other appropriate ANNUAL RATE ~Al E design made for a girl. I am · very proud of mine and It i8 a • Pa)'llblll O~arttr ly • Mi iJi m~ m $1 ,000,00 • Payable a~nterly • MlmraJm S1.000 00 real conversation piece. MRS. E.O.P.' DEAR READERS- Ju1t a few weeb ago, I saw a WKy tie-up your savings and .j,_ striking piece of ceolong-range investment doltemporary art lbat was merely a geometric destp lars elsewhere for a twomade with matching wblte . year period at an interesi tear dro[)'Sbaped buttons. II was very striking.- POJ+Y. rate of only 7% when Polly will sead you one of Ohio Valley Bank guaranher "peachy" !bank-you 'carda, Ideal for framtq or tees you a 7V4°(o return placing ID your famDy ~Crap­ over a four-year period ... a book, Uabe uses yonr favorite PoiDter, Peeve or Problfm Ia giant ?Y2% on a six-year invest' . her eollllllD. Write Polly's ment, either plan requiring a minimum deposit of only Polntel'lln care of tbiB aewopaper. $1 ,000. Also (ana very important!), you~ deposit is, ·-- PM!SED HOPES . · insured up to $40,000. by the Federal Deposit InsurCOLUMBUS (UPI) -Stite ance Corporation, an agency of the Federal GovernDevelopment Director James Duerk reported to -his office ' ment. You bet the leading savings plans are found at from Osaka, Japan, Friday the leading savings bank .. . Ohio Valley Bank I that his Ohio Far East Trade Mission "has thus far sur· ' passed -our most optimistic expect8tions" by reaching $1.27 . mllllori In sales agreements with Japanese flrmll. Duerk said 22 Ohio ' GaJ! rpohs Otu o I)MIO <> • f ore buslneu. and state officials have ''identified 51 prospects FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! for building factlltles In the U. S. In the future, with 8 expressing plans to expand withon one year..' ' White rug needs professional care • I() ~ '-ro ..OLDMAINEtters TAR TAN ~ •• '. • SCOTTIE · CHEsTER - The Chester United Methodist Church was . the setting for the .wedding of Neva BaUey of Chester and Denver Cilrlls of MoWit Hope, I• ' --. -· ·' w. v~. The bride i8 the daughter of Mrs. Sylvia carpenter of Portland and the late Dana " carpenter. Mrs. Mary Pierce of Long Bottom and the late George Curli8 are the parents of the bridegroom. The wedding was an event of July 31 at 4 p.m. with the Rev. Robert Hayden officiating at the double ring ceremony. l,frs. Sandra Shuffle, daughter of the bride, was both pianl8t and vocallat for the wedding. Her Rugged rawhide Jeather moccastllls onwedges with the thi ckest, softest, cushies t rea l crepe soles. Branded with the famous .OidMaine Trott ers sulk y. -1 . --- £'tC. The Shoe Cafe ·:, -y~~ $ Lafayette . . strJi.~ Mall If you own or if you are planning to . savings certHicates ... Gallipolis Ohio • ~0 pay you the highest rate of interest allowed law? ~\\ ~\l.O insure your savings up to $40,000.00? 7 ~;~:0 7 112% 00 On a beautiful new ~otvrey Organ Jl:~~ior ·Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Meat loaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, tossed salad dressing, pineapple slice, i~ graham erackers, roll, butter, mllk. Tuesday - Fried chicken, potato salad, buttered carrots, purple plums, biscuit, butter, milk. Wednesday - Hot pork loaf, escalloped potatoes, buttered beets1 pear half with grated cheese, peanut butter rookies, bread, butter, mllk. Baked beef pattie In mushroom sauce, fluffy rice, lemon pudding with vanilla wafer, bread, butter, mllk, buttered spinach. Friday - Fried fish, baked potato, buttered peas, sliced tomato salad; canned peaches, cornbread, butter, mllk . Coffee, tea and buttermilk served dally. Registration reque81ed if you expect a Title vm meal. · HERE IS WITHOUT ADOUBT THE GREATEST ORGAN BUY EVER OFFERED TO THE AMERICAN BUYING PUBLIC. I I For the earliest beginner to the most advanced. A '2095 00 ·y ALUE -· .. 00 LAYAWAY FOR FUR _CH.BL~- ,, --uOVER '50.00 .N FREE .MUSI~ ' BRUN'ICARDI .MUSIC COMPANY Storys RWI Mr. and Mrs. DeMy Spires, Denise Julie and Stephen attend~ a plcnlc at the home o1 Mrs. Vlrgllila Grogan who was hoSt to the Seventh Day Adventist. A bountiful sup- · per, games and music were enjoyed. Misa Kim O.yer was recent overnight guest of Cindy Conkle, Mr. m1 Mrs. Denny Sptrrs and Stephen called on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin caldwell at GaliiPQlls a day recently. · Happy Land" was an· _. PAINT CREEK CHURCH anniversary near The Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church, 833 Third Ave., will celebrate Its 143rd anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 24. Selectl' ons t'ncluded. theme from "Love Story, "! .Love How You Love Me," "l Saw Your Face," "My Sweet Lady" and theme from "Romeo and Juliet.'' The altar of the church was decorated with candelabra and white and pink rose ·arrangements. The candle were lighted by Warren Fisher, son· in-law of the bride, and Keith Curtis, son of the groom. The bride was given in marriage by her sonIn-law, Charles Shuffle. She wore a gown of beige lace over satin and carried a bouquet of pink and. .· white rosebuds. three classes ,sunday at The church was founded on .Harold Saunders baWteld on Paint Creek (near the june· Rt. 218, off SR In tion of,,. case of two rainmlles the pull will7. be """ and Texas Rd.) In 1833. bunt, The and present building he!~ at the' Gallla County was . occupied In Juruor Fall'grounds. _Classes 71- . · · 18 will be 1,060,1,350 and 1,~0. R;gularmomlngservlceof . Welgh·m wtll be at the Sunday JChool at , ~ ·and GaWpol18 stocky~rds from 10 . ill be a.m. to 12 noon. Admission is wheolrdshtAp a1 11 a.m. w ed $1 . t 12 noon .a cover MONDAY dish fellowship dinner will be MEIG~ALUA Chapter, .. · Ohio Civil Service Employees Assn. (OCSEA) Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Guiding Hand School. . REVIVAL to begin at Clark .: Chapel Church Monday, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Marvin Dooth,· evangelist. Public invited. GREEN PTO Monday, 7:3( p.m. publl · c lnvtted. 91 . served . 1n_e afternoon program begw at 2 p.mi Rev. Earl Strother, pastor o First Ba~tlst Church of Rend· ville, will deliver the an· niversary message. Music will be furniShed by the Gallla County Senior Citizens'· Olde Tyme Chorus and the Rendville choir. An open Invitation to !he public Is ·extended by the church pastor, Rev. Grove• G Turner and its mem~rshtp . Katie's Korner By Katie Crow a Regents to meet at Hocking Tech NEI..'lONVILLE- Leading educators of Ohio wUl come here Oct. 26-28 when Hocking Technical College hosts the Ohio Board of Regents' TwoYear College Fall Conference at the Hocking Valley Motor Calendar Lodl!~. Exhibit for the month of OciDber: Annual Antique Show featuring Victorian antiqul!l; from the area. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, I Wltll 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursd_!l)'s, 10 a.m. Wltll 3 p.m. Oct. 19-;--Tllesday, 8 p.m. -Interdepartmental Meeting, fAC, Rlverby. · Oct. 26, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - FAC Trustees Meeting, Riverby. oet. 28, Thursday, 9-11 a:m. - Christmas Committee, Rlverby. · Oct. 31, Sunday, 2-4 p,m. - Parent.<Jhild workshop, Rlverby. · · ...... Exhibit for the month of Novem be~ -Matted photographs by local photographers; amateur and professionaiiD be Judged separately· five categories: nature, action, humor and humanity ' black and white, mlscellaneoua. Enter b~ contactlnli Susan Clarke at 446-4646 or John Earl Brown at 388'8444 or write Rlverby Photo Show, Box. 472, GalllPQlls by : Ocu;ber 10. Pictures due at Riverby by Oct.l8. . . · .. ::.'>'!!...-:::.::-':~.;:~~:::;.~:~·=·=-:·:::·:·:-:·:::·:::::::::;:::::::::~::~;,..-:::~::~:;::._\}~~- '' l : dJ" : 0.... i~ Community •.·. !i!.~ COATS SAVE 20% - Thursday Oct.. 14 thfu Wednesday Oct 20 Corner ,., POMEROY _ Missing some lamlilar fa ces at Kroser? Elza Gilmore and !Ute Wildermuth have both reUred after many years with the company. While their tetlremenl3 didn't become official until this fall , neither have worked since January , due to health difficulties. Kate started with the company In 194! and has worked oft B!ld on since then. When she .started, the store was located on · Dr. Harold Br.own's corner.Now that tier husband, Mlll!lrd, IS · also retired, the two hope to spend more time with tbelr chll«!ren and grandchildren alid also perhaps do a llttie traveling . Gilmore had worked In the meat department of Kroger for over 30 years. He started with the company In 1946. llOWiced for Sunday, 3 p.m. at GEE , where were you Tuesday? Should have been at the Trinity Church, under energy conservation workshop at the Meigs Inn. sponsorShip of the Meigs But you'll have another chance. Not for getting the same County Historical Society. material but stlll something on energy conservation. Another The grange extended thanks . seSBlon will he held from t to.3: 30 on Oct. 27 at the Meigs Inn. to Frederick Goeglein for a Both workShops have been planned by the Extension Office, cabinet which he donated fo( and the public is Invited. No charge. use at the hall. A com. muntcation was read from . OUR BEST WISHES to Mrs. Frances Reibel who wlll the Enevoldsen lamlly who · eelebrate her 89th birthday Friday. For the most part She Is recently moved to lniltans. confined to her home. Mrs. Reibel was an active member of Mrs . Amos Leonard, Trinity Church for many years·and taught over 50 years in .the women's activity chalrtnan, Sunday school. Members of the J-!appy Harvesters ClaSB are reported on the new grange planning a card shower for her . · projects for the coming year and extended thanks to those AFTER USTENING to one complaint about the condition who participated this past of Beech Grove Cemetery and another about the streets thi8 year. She also thanke'd Helen · week, it was nice to hear that a Citizens' Action Group has been and Homer Radford for . formed . serving refreshments at the There's much to be done but with the combined erforts of meeting. Village officials, lniltvlduals and organlr.atlons, there's no One appeal for aid was reaoon why Improvements can't be made In the general answered. Leona and Berlha appearance and restoration of the village. Certalf\ly Ills worth Lelvtng showed slides of a try and deserve's the cooperation of everyone. Hawaii they had taken on a · • grange tour. Reported ill.was BRUCE AND GLORIA waila.;e and children , Buck and Rollin Bearhs. · . Natalie , moved from Galllpolls Friday Ul their new home at Chicken salad sandwiches, Route 1, Lancaster. coffee and tea and a Since his Injury In the Point Plea88nl explosion, Bruce has decorated cake In observance been an Instructor at the State Highway Patrol Academy In of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Columbus. Prior to that he was at the Galllpolls Post. Goeglein's wedding anFor many years Glotla has had the ''Gloettes" and Isn 't nlversary were served by Mr. planning now to _give that up . She will return to Pomeroy and and Mrs. Radford . Mrs. Gallipolis on Saturdays and Tuesdays for her classes. Louise Radford ~ked ~ cake. KOREANS BANNED COPENHAGEN, Denmark staff for alleged trafficking in (UP!) - Derunark has or- liquor, cigarettes and drugs dered the_expulsion of North - including mor e than $300,000 in hashiSh. BOTH OFFERED JOBS Korea 's entire diplomatic HOUSTON (UPI) - Walter Mondale and Robert · Dole said Friday they would be ~ The most preclou• of given new and lrnPQrtant 4lt all rare wood tasks as vice president. Mondale said he would head a task force cracking down on crime, Dole said he would be assigned to determine what happened to Americans missing In Southeast Asia. J 1 s - c .5 a· t WIN . TOO MUCH? CO,LUMBUS (UPI) - The state auditor's office Is In· vesttgatlng Ohio's .Instant Ill lottery game transactions . because lottery agents won up to five times mor~ of the total prizes than expected, but preliminary checking failed to uncover any evidence of misconduct or a breach of security. f .lust Arrived cutting boards, in every size and shapebeautifully priced from 57 .so to $36.00 from The Fantastic Kitchen AI ·Peddler's Pantry 80·U·RUN·A ~LOT Footwear . by: Early arrivals will be treated to a tour of Southeastern Oblo's scenlc hlMs at 2 p.m. Their guide wi\1 he Bill Price, djrector of Hocking Tech's natural resources department. · auditions® MA DE IN U S A For the woman who need s wing s · on her feet we've got the next best thing, Audition s co llection of everyday run ners. They let you go about you r bu siness in supe rb comfort and up' to-th e-minute styling. SPECIAl. 70X14.- 77 MODEL DOUBl!WIDE MOBILE HOME Total electric, bay window, completely furnished, carpeted _throughout. Delivered .& set up • . 95 . Beautiful salad bowls, serving trays, ·state & Third -----Gallipolis, o .- - - l ....,..._ 330 Second Awenuer l By Charlene Hoeflich .!With Teakwood '. - - ---;- Mrs. Inzy Newell, sister of TOPS (Take Off Pounds the groom, was matron of Sensibly) meeting Monday, 9 POMEROY - Southern Band members and their director, honor. She was in a yellow a.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Jesse Browning, have come up with a novel Idea to make money. gown and had a white rose Church. . . _Tile project is· called "Spook Insurance." corsage. Dave Mathews of TIJESDAY Here's how the program works. Members of the band are Mt. Hope, W. Va. was best LAFAYETTE WHITE Shrine selling insurance which guarantees protection from soapage of man· and ushers were Larry stated meeting Tuesday, 8:30 Curli8, son of the groom, and p.m. windows between .Oct. 28 and' 31, or. the season commonly known as Halloween. Dave Smith, son-in·law of the .. GALLIPOLIS Christian Should any windows of the insured be soaped, or not groom. ., Women's Club October soaped, members of the band,wlll waSh and cleao the windows for her daughters w!ld· luncheon Tuesday at · the of the insured between Nov. I and 10. ding, Mrs. Carpenter was in a Holiday Inn, 12:1~ p.m. The band has .set up various rates for Spook lnsu•ance, blue street length dress and PATRIOT. GRANGE meets dej,endmg on the size of the house or business. Windows_In a had a cor88ge of white _roses. at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Potluck small house mig~l be washed for a's little a• $3 !"hlle a buslneSB Mrs. Pierce wore. a street to follow would be charged $5 to $10for the service. · . length dress of blue and white AMERICAN cancer Society · MYO!le wishing to have his windows washed may contact and had a w~lte rose corsage. · will.meet Tuesday, 7:3op.m. band member or Browning at the high school or at his home, A reception honormg the at Grace Unlted Methodist 84:1-2829.' couple wsa held at the ·ChUrch. AU board members The band will be canvassing homes in Racine, Syracuse, Chester Elementary School. urged to be present. Porlland, Letart Falls, Antiquity and Minersville. The bride's table featured a ·. Cleverdon't you think? three tiered cake decorated ADDAVILLE PTO meeting withplnkandwhiterosesand Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Refr~sh­ WOULD YOU believe that solar hot water heaters are on topped with white doves. ments to be served by fifth the market and are now available In Meigs, Athens, Gallia, Crystal candlesticks with grade mothers. white tapers and napkins PEMBROKE Club, 8 p.m. Vinton and Jackson counties? Karl Culp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Is the distributor for the new Inscribed with the names of Tuesday at the home of Mrs. solar hot water heatets. the bride and groom com· Manning Wetherholt. Culpsays that, for a family of four, a savings of $18 to $22 a pleted the table appoint· month is poSsible, according IDa study made by Columbus and ments. Presiding at the table . were Shi!UaFisher, daughter groom, registered the gue81s. Southern Electric Co. The Wilts are placed m the top• of roofs and on a sunny day of the bride, Cindy Smith, The couple resides In perform full potential. They have also been approved by the daughter · of the.groom, and Beckley, W.Va. Mr. CurtiB Ia FHA. Culp •uggested that If a person Is building.a new home AUce Curtis, daughter·in·law an equtpment.sopertntendent the best time to install the unlt 's before the dry wall Is placed. of the groom. Al)n Curtis, also, for the J .O.C. Cos! Co. In They can also be placed In older homes according to Culp. a daughter-in-law of the Beckley. Who knows, we may in time have to go to all solar beat. .,. .' .· No MONEY DOWN AND sa.04 PER WEEK ~ Ohio Valley Bank Sr. Citizens Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tlvltles located in the Pomeroy Junior High S¢lool i8 open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Oct. 18 - cards and Games; Square Dance 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 19 Physical Fitness, 10: 4S a.m. ; Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20 Apple Butter Making; Game•, 12:3().2 p.m. ThursdJy, Oct. 21 Physical Fiiness,10:45 a.m.; Generic Drug Talk, 10:45 a.m.; Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m.; Slng..a·Long,l2:30p.m. Friday, Oct. 22- Art Class, UHI: 30 a.m.; HorseShoes, 10:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; SPaghetti Supper, 4-7 '\\ SAVE '600 Dorothy Whittington, youth leader Denver McCarty and the congregation invite the public. WEIGH PONY ·P· ull With Nuptial vows read by Curtis-Bailey f.:. •.. -- POMEROY - Plans for the Rock Springs Community Halloween ·party were made at the Thursday night meeting·of the Rock Springs Grange held at t~· hall. The eommuntty. party ·wm be held Oct. 29 it the hall and It was decided the grange will provide w)latever is necessary f(>r prizes. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit tal!<ed on the tuberculosis levy renewal and the grange endor•ed it. Th.e Appalachian musical, 11 :c~~~em~;~~~.m~f!~ Church Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis • I''" Plans made , . for party SUNDAY REVIVAL meeting 1\'ill begin Sunday at the Guyan Gospel Tabernacle oil Rt. 211 with the pastor, Rev. Jesse Jeffers and evangelbt Rev. Frank Connor bringing the messagts . Special singing each night. ~rvlc,s are at 7:30 l\4!hlly. HOMECOMING Sunday at , the VInton Baptist Church with an all day meeting. Guest speaker, AHred Holley. Special singing groups In· elude the Followers; The Ramseys and singers from the church. Pa81or Neal invites the public. SPECIAL Youth Service Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at the Fairview Church of Christ In Christian j:Jnion on Allee Rd. off Rt. 160. The Rev. Lewis Brevard, editor of the Church of Christ In Christian Union Church Advocate along with ·Rev. Clchin will present the Your Wedges • Coming · . .,, l~ick Up .· • ; Events Polly's Pointers ~A, l .., ~The Fashion Shows ~~ ·>l ::;:: room, Whom she does so gladly teach Sent them cards and had a party May God bless them we beseech. ·. • szl.99 >olon . & Fri. 9: 30 til a p.m . Tues., !Ned., Sat. 9:30tll sp.m . Thursday 9:30tlll2 noon �\ Poefn honors·anniversary LONG BOTTOM - Fifteen years ago, Oct. 17, 1961, Mr. . and Mrs. Paul Orr observed their 3oth wedding an· ·nJversary at their Route I, l..oog Bottom home. .11 wu quite an occaalon as the original poem written by Mrs. . Rlley Pigott In November, 1961, just .following the observance · discloses. The poem Is being reprinted today in tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Orr who are quietly observing their 45th wedding anniversary. It reads: Paul and Thelma had a vision Of their aMiversary, And decided to observe It, In a way so quaint to see. Thirty years ago, they married, In October of this year, So the fact was duly · published, · · And friends read it far and near. Teachings of the Golden Rule. · Uttie children in the class tears, On" ibis wtll, joy seaaon, . .luis a May they think of that But up there, 'twill Jut lor tomorrow, aye, After life on earlh Is o'er, No more tears In that fair wnere uwn will be city, · · assembled, For God wipe1them aU away. To.part ag~ln, no more. uw • '. • Many gilts · to them were given, . • . ., Which are valullll more than gold, ·. . Pretty flowers and lovely tokens No, this value can't be told. To amuse the fr,iends WAR GAMES ON Far away, friends read the assembled, DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) notice They put on their wedding - Army Reservists and In the Daily Sentinel, clothes, National Guardsmen from And they sent a hurried Thelma's shoes fit her so five states, Including Ohio, message • engaged In a war games By air mail to wiSh them well. · ' snugly, across the Buckeye State Other cards ·kept commg But she conquered them Uke foes. today. Nearly 1,000 troops dally, were deployed across slx 'Til ,theY numbered several OFFICERS SELECTED- The Junior Ofllce Machin~ and Dupbllcatlng Class of the Her velvet dress' of navy blue, Buckeye Hills career Center at Rio Grande, have elected their OEA.Ciass Officers for the . points !rom Sandusky south sc.ore, Seemed to .be a bil too small, to the Cincinnati area, ac- And the wishes that were . 1976-77 school year. Pictured from the left, first row, Jeanie Woldi'tdge, North Gallla, Still she looked so very lovely cording to Col. Oliver Seffens, histor~; Arlene Pitchford, Gallls Academy, secretary; lUria Paulsen, Gallla'Academy, written And her out/it ·thrilled them deputy commander of the Will be treasured more and president. (Second row), Venelta Mlller, North Gallia, parltamentarJan; Debbie all. Clevenger, Gallia Academy, student senate representative; Lynn_Goldsberry, Gallla · Ohio Guard, with the Guard's more. Paul appeared a happy bride16th Engineer Brigade. Academy, vice president and TammyRife,-Kyger Creek, treasurer. groom, The observance was WIUSual In his suit of Iron gray, For It lasted through the Oh, · they were a charming . GAMBINO DIES week, couple, NEW YORK (UP!) - Carlo off a fresh battle for po,wer Friends kept coming every Standing side by side that Gambino, the reputed among New York~ s organized evening, day. ''Godfather" of the Mafia In crime families, many of . To bring gladness, all did America, died of natural which have been weakened seek. . In their hearts arose a vision causes In his bed Friday at by frequent leadership Others who also came both Of the time they said "I Do," changes over the past tbe age of 74. The death of week ends, And they are so very thank· Gambino Is expected to touch decade. And all hearts .were full of lui, . ,..;;::- . .._~~••330 Second Awenue. cheer, . To their friends, both old and By Polly Cramer As they visited together new. With the two they loved so Thankful for each loving recommends more. The varying fibers in dear. INFLATION FIGHTER message today's rugs and carpets DEAR POLLY - I made a And for all who came to call, great mi•take when I bought could make this a rather AU who came were fed so ·For the gifts so very precious, freely, . a white living room rug, since hazardous job. The best Sponsored by · I have two small children. advice I haveto offer i8 to The ice cream, cake'and tea, Yes, so thankful for them all. Now It looks almost gray. I have the rug professionally Nuts and mints and also Seems I see them In lhf Gallipolis Christian Women's r.lub coffee · wonder if there is any spray cleaned and sprayed with a future, soil retardant. Mrs. S.'s letter Were· served so lovingly, • paint one could use on a 100 As they read the names once Tuesday, Oct. 19th. per cent nylon rug.- MRS. S. should serve as a warning to Four big cakes with thirty more, roses, DEAR MRS. S.- 1 know other young mothers. It i8 Of the ones who were 12: 15 at Holiday Inn of lio 8Uch spray nor often necessary to sacrifice OJi each top, to tell the years, registered, pearls they When 'they came inside the of any place !hill one's . particular color Lovely represented, . will dye carpets any preferences when there are · door, children to be considered. Of both happiness and tears. May the mem'ry ,grow much POLLY. sweeter, They were baked by loving Through the passing of the DEAR POLLY- I had a lot members years, of trouble with ·snails In my Of her class in SWiday school, Of the life they 've had garden, but found that table In this way they were olr together, serving salt will kill them and still not Mingled . with both joy and p~.:~rchase hurt my plants. - RILLA. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve concerns the way garden seeds are packed. There are too many seeds In one package' when there are only two people in a family. Even if one only plants hail the package; the other half Is . wasted. The seeds will then be too old to plant next year. !i seems there could be smaller pac~ages available for those who want them. We give produce from our garden away and freeze some, but we would prefer planting a smaller quantity of seeds and have a greater variety. RUBY D. DEAR POLLY - Sylvia can use that collection of buttons to m&ke r 1pictures." I .· ~\\ . bad one made many years ago that i~ in an antique black and gold frame. This "picture" Is a basket of Rowers. be~nk The basket was made with by old underwear buttons, though any kind that look . alike or are similar could be used. The basket could even be of stripes or plaids. The pretty colorful buttons are used to make the Rowers. These can be sewn or glued, depending on the type of button, to a black cloth backgroWid that Is stretched 4· YEAR CERTIFICATE 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE over heavy cardboard. Acar, plane or rocket design could be made for a .hoy's room and a doll or other appropriate ANNUAL RATE ~Al E design made for a girl. I am · very proud of mine and It i8 a • Pa)'llblll O~arttr ly • Mi iJi m~ m $1 ,000,00 • Payable a~nterly • MlmraJm S1.000 00 real conversation piece. MRS. E.O.P.' DEAR READERS- Ju1t a few weeb ago, I saw a WKy tie-up your savings and .j,_ striking piece of ceolong-range investment doltemporary art lbat was merely a geometric destp lars elsewhere for a twomade with matching wblte . year period at an interesi tear dro[)'Sbaped buttons. II was very striking.- POJ+Y. rate of only 7% when Polly will sead you one of Ohio Valley Bank guaranher "peachy" !bank-you 'carda, Ideal for framtq or tees you a 7V4°(o return placing ID your famDy ~Crap­ over a four-year period ... a book, Uabe uses yonr favorite PoiDter, Peeve or Problfm Ia giant ?Y2% on a six-year invest' . her eollllllD. Write Polly's ment, either plan requiring a minimum deposit of only Polntel'lln care of tbiB aewopaper. $1 ,000. Also (ana very important!), you~ deposit is, ·-- PM!SED HOPES . · insured up to $40,000. by the Federal Deposit InsurCOLUMBUS (UPI) -Stite ance Corporation, an agency of the Federal GovernDevelopment Director James Duerk reported to -his office ' ment. You bet the leading savings plans are found at from Osaka, Japan, Friday the leading savings bank .. . Ohio Valley Bank I that his Ohio Far East Trade Mission "has thus far sur· ' passed -our most optimistic expect8tions" by reaching $1.27 . mllllori In sales agreements with Japanese flrmll. Duerk said 22 Ohio ' GaJ! rpohs Otu o I)MIO <> • f ore buslneu. and state officials have ''identified 51 prospects FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! for building factlltles In the U. S. In the future, with 8 expressing plans to expand withon one year..' ' White rug needs professional care • I() ~ '-ro ..OLDMAINEtters TAR TAN ~ •• '. • SCOTTIE · CHEsTER - The Chester United Methodist Church was . the setting for the .wedding of Neva BaUey of Chester and Denver Cilrlls of MoWit Hope, I• ' --. -· ·' w. v~. The bride i8 the daughter of Mrs. Sylvia carpenter of Portland and the late Dana " carpenter. Mrs. Mary Pierce of Long Bottom and the late George Curli8 are the parents of the bridegroom. The wedding was an event of July 31 at 4 p.m. with the Rev. Robert Hayden officiating at the double ring ceremony. l,frs. Sandra Shuffle, daughter of the bride, was both pianl8t and vocallat for the wedding. Her Rugged rawhide Jeather moccastllls onwedges with the thi ckest, softest, cushies t rea l crepe soles. Branded with the famous .OidMaine Trott ers sulk y. -1 . --- £'tC. The Shoe Cafe ·:, -y~~ $ Lafayette . . strJi.~ Mall If you own or if you are planning to . savings certHicates ... Gallipolis Ohio • ~0 pay you the highest rate of interest allowed law? ~\\ ~\l.O insure your savings up to $40,000.00? 7 ~;~:0 7 112% 00 On a beautiful new ~otvrey Organ Jl:~~ior ·Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Meat loaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, tossed salad dressing, pineapple slice, i~ graham erackers, roll, butter, mllk. Tuesday - Fried chicken, potato salad, buttered carrots, purple plums, biscuit, butter, milk. Wednesday - Hot pork loaf, escalloped potatoes, buttered beets1 pear half with grated cheese, peanut butter rookies, bread, butter, mllk. Baked beef pattie In mushroom sauce, fluffy rice, lemon pudding with vanilla wafer, bread, butter, mllk, buttered spinach. Friday - Fried fish, baked potato, buttered peas, sliced tomato salad; canned peaches, cornbread, butter, mllk . Coffee, tea and buttermilk served dally. Registration reque81ed if you expect a Title vm meal. · HERE IS WITHOUT ADOUBT THE GREATEST ORGAN BUY EVER OFFERED TO THE AMERICAN BUYING PUBLIC. I I For the earliest beginner to the most advanced. A '2095 00 ·y ALUE -· .. 00 LAYAWAY FOR FUR _CH.BL~- ,, --uOVER '50.00 .N FREE .MUSI~ ' BRUN'ICARDI .MUSIC COMPANY Storys RWI Mr. and Mrs. DeMy Spires, Denise Julie and Stephen attend~ a plcnlc at the home o1 Mrs. Vlrgllila Grogan who was hoSt to the Seventh Day Adventist. A bountiful sup- · per, games and music were enjoyed. Misa Kim O.yer was recent overnight guest of Cindy Conkle, Mr. m1 Mrs. Denny Sptrrs and Stephen called on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin caldwell at GaliiPQlls a day recently. · Happy Land" was an· _. PAINT CREEK CHURCH anniversary near The Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church, 833 Third Ave., will celebrate Its 143rd anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 24. Selectl' ons t'ncluded. theme from "Love Story, "! .Love How You Love Me," "l Saw Your Face," "My Sweet Lady" and theme from "Romeo and Juliet.'' The altar of the church was decorated with candelabra and white and pink rose ·arrangements. The candle were lighted by Warren Fisher, son· in-law of the bride, and Keith Curtis, son of the groom. The bride was given in marriage by her sonIn-law, Charles Shuffle. She wore a gown of beige lace over satin and carried a bouquet of pink and. .· white rosebuds. three classes ,sunday at The church was founded on .Harold Saunders baWteld on Paint Creek (near the june· Rt. 218, off SR In tion of,,. case of two rainmlles the pull will7. be """ and Texas Rd.) In 1833. bunt, The and present building he!~ at the' Gallla County was . occupied In Juruor Fall'grounds. _Classes 71- . · · 18 will be 1,060,1,350 and 1,~0. R;gularmomlngservlceof . Welgh·m wtll be at the Sunday JChool at , ~ ·and GaWpol18 stocky~rds from 10 . ill be a.m. to 12 noon. Admission is wheolrdshtAp a1 11 a.m. w ed $1 . t 12 noon .a cover MONDAY dish fellowship dinner will be MEIG~ALUA Chapter, .. · Ohio Civil Service Employees Assn. (OCSEA) Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Guiding Hand School. . REVIVAL to begin at Clark .: Chapel Church Monday, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Marvin Dooth,· evangelist. Public invited. GREEN PTO Monday, 7:3( p.m. publl · c lnvtted. 91 . served . 1n_e afternoon program begw at 2 p.mi Rev. Earl Strother, pastor o First Ba~tlst Church of Rend· ville, will deliver the an· niversary message. Music will be furniShed by the Gallla County Senior Citizens'· Olde Tyme Chorus and the Rendville choir. An open Invitation to !he public Is ·extended by the church pastor, Rev. Grove• G Turner and its mem~rshtp . Katie's Korner By Katie Crow a Regents to meet at Hocking Tech NEI..'lONVILLE- Leading educators of Ohio wUl come here Oct. 26-28 when Hocking Technical College hosts the Ohio Board of Regents' TwoYear College Fall Conference at the Hocking Valley Motor Calendar Lodl!~. Exhibit for the month of OciDber: Annual Antique Show featuring Victorian antiqul!l; from the area. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, I Wltll 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursd_!l)'s, 10 a.m. Wltll 3 p.m. Oct. 19-;--Tllesday, 8 p.m. -Interdepartmental Meeting, fAC, Rlverby. · Oct. 26, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - FAC Trustees Meeting, Riverby. oet. 28, Thursday, 9-11 a:m. - Christmas Committee, Rlverby. · Oct. 31, Sunday, 2-4 p,m. - Parent.<Jhild workshop, Rlverby. · · ...... Exhibit for the month of Novem be~ -Matted photographs by local photographers; amateur and professionaiiD be Judged separately· five categories: nature, action, humor and humanity ' black and white, mlscellaneoua. Enter b~ contactlnli Susan Clarke at 446-4646 or John Earl Brown at 388'8444 or write Rlverby Photo Show, Box. 472, GalllPQlls by : Ocu;ber 10. Pictures due at Riverby by Oct.l8. . . · .. ::.'>'!!...-:::.::-':~.;:~~:::;.~:~·=·=-:·:::·:·:-:·:::·:::::::::;:::::::::~::~;,..-:::~::~:;::._\}~~- '' l : dJ" : 0.... i~ Community •.·. !i!.~ COATS SAVE 20% - Thursday Oct.. 14 thfu Wednesday Oct 20 Corner ,., POMEROY _ Missing some lamlilar fa ces at Kroser? Elza Gilmore and !Ute Wildermuth have both reUred after many years with the company. While their tetlremenl3 didn't become official until this fall , neither have worked since January , due to health difficulties. Kate started with the company In 194! and has worked oft B!ld on since then. When she .started, the store was located on · Dr. Harold Br.own's corner.Now that tier husband, Mlll!lrd, IS · also retired, the two hope to spend more time with tbelr chll«!ren and grandchildren alid also perhaps do a llttie traveling . Gilmore had worked In the meat department of Kroger for over 30 years. He started with the company In 1946. llOWiced for Sunday, 3 p.m. at GEE , where were you Tuesday? Should have been at the Trinity Church, under energy conservation workshop at the Meigs Inn. sponsorShip of the Meigs But you'll have another chance. Not for getting the same County Historical Society. material but stlll something on energy conservation. Another The grange extended thanks . seSBlon will he held from t to.3: 30 on Oct. 27 at the Meigs Inn. to Frederick Goeglein for a Both workShops have been planned by the Extension Office, cabinet which he donated fo( and the public is Invited. No charge. use at the hall. A com. muntcation was read from . OUR BEST WISHES to Mrs. Frances Reibel who wlll the Enevoldsen lamlly who · eelebrate her 89th birthday Friday. For the most part She Is recently moved to lniltans. confined to her home. Mrs. Reibel was an active member of Mrs . Amos Leonard, Trinity Church for many years·and taught over 50 years in .the women's activity chalrtnan, Sunday school. Members of the J-!appy Harvesters ClaSB are reported on the new grange planning a card shower for her . · projects for the coming year and extended thanks to those AFTER USTENING to one complaint about the condition who participated this past of Beech Grove Cemetery and another about the streets thi8 year. She also thanke'd Helen · week, it was nice to hear that a Citizens' Action Group has been and Homer Radford for . formed . serving refreshments at the There's much to be done but with the combined erforts of meeting. Village officials, lniltvlduals and organlr.atlons, there's no One appeal for aid was reaoon why Improvements can't be made In the general answered. Leona and Berlha appearance and restoration of the village. Certalf\ly Ills worth Lelvtng showed slides of a try and deserve's the cooperation of everyone. Hawaii they had taken on a · • grange tour. Reported ill.was BRUCE AND GLORIA waila.;e and children , Buck and Rollin Bearhs. · . Natalie , moved from Galllpolls Friday Ul their new home at Chicken salad sandwiches, Route 1, Lancaster. coffee and tea and a Since his Injury In the Point Plea88nl explosion, Bruce has decorated cake In observance been an Instructor at the State Highway Patrol Academy In of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Columbus. Prior to that he was at the Galllpolls Post. Goeglein's wedding anFor many years Glotla has had the ''Gloettes" and Isn 't nlversary were served by Mr. planning now to _give that up . She will return to Pomeroy and and Mrs. Radford . Mrs. Gallipolis on Saturdays and Tuesdays for her classes. Louise Radford ~ked ~ cake. KOREANS BANNED COPENHAGEN, Denmark staff for alleged trafficking in (UP!) - Derunark has or- liquor, cigarettes and drugs dered the_expulsion of North - including mor e than $300,000 in hashiSh. BOTH OFFERED JOBS Korea 's entire diplomatic HOUSTON (UPI) - Walter Mondale and Robert · Dole said Friday they would be ~ The most preclou• of given new and lrnPQrtant 4lt all rare wood tasks as vice president. Mondale said he would head a task force cracking down on crime, Dole said he would be assigned to determine what happened to Americans missing In Southeast Asia. J 1 s - c .5 a· t WIN . TOO MUCH? CO,LUMBUS (UPI) - The state auditor's office Is In· vesttgatlng Ohio's .Instant Ill lottery game transactions . because lottery agents won up to five times mor~ of the total prizes than expected, but preliminary checking failed to uncover any evidence of misconduct or a breach of security. f .lust Arrived cutting boards, in every size and shapebeautifully priced from 57 .so to $36.00 from The Fantastic Kitchen AI ·Peddler's Pantry 80·U·RUN·A ~LOT Footwear . by: Early arrivals will be treated to a tour of Southeastern Oblo's scenlc hlMs at 2 p.m. Their guide wi\1 he Bill Price, djrector of Hocking Tech's natural resources department. · auditions® MA DE IN U S A For the woman who need s wing s · on her feet we've got the next best thing, Audition s co llection of everyday run ners. They let you go about you r bu siness in supe rb comfort and up' to-th e-minute styling. SPECIAl. 70X14.- 77 MODEL DOUBl!WIDE MOBILE HOME Total electric, bay window, completely furnished, carpeted _throughout. Delivered .& set up • . 95 . Beautiful salad bowls, serving trays, ·state & Third -----Gallipolis, o .- - - l ....,..._ 330 Second Awenuer l By Charlene Hoeflich .!With Teakwood '. - - ---;- Mrs. Inzy Newell, sister of TOPS (Take Off Pounds the groom, was matron of Sensibly) meeting Monday, 9 POMEROY - Southern Band members and their director, honor. She was in a yellow a.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Jesse Browning, have come up with a novel Idea to make money. gown and had a white rose Church. . . _Tile project is· called "Spook Insurance." corsage. Dave Mathews of TIJESDAY Here's how the program works. Members of the band are Mt. Hope, W. Va. was best LAFAYETTE WHITE Shrine selling insurance which guarantees protection from soapage of man· and ushers were Larry stated meeting Tuesday, 8:30 Curli8, son of the groom, and p.m. windows between .Oct. 28 and' 31, or. the season commonly known as Halloween. Dave Smith, son-in·law of the .. GALLIPOLIS Christian Should any windows of the insured be soaped, or not groom. ., Women's Club October soaped, members of the band,wlll waSh and cleao the windows for her daughters w!ld· luncheon Tuesday at · the of the insured between Nov. I and 10. ding, Mrs. Carpenter was in a Holiday Inn, 12:1~ p.m. The band has .set up various rates for Spook lnsu•ance, blue street length dress and PATRIOT. GRANGE meets dej,endmg on the size of the house or business. Windows_In a had a cor88ge of white _roses. at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Potluck small house mig~l be washed for a's little a• $3 !"hlle a buslneSB Mrs. Pierce wore. a street to follow would be charged $5 to $10for the service. · . length dress of blue and white AMERICAN cancer Society · MYO!le wishing to have his windows washed may contact and had a w~lte rose corsage. · will.meet Tuesday, 7:3op.m. band member or Browning at the high school or at his home, A reception honormg the at Grace Unlted Methodist 84:1-2829.' couple wsa held at the ·ChUrch. AU board members The band will be canvassing homes in Racine, Syracuse, Chester Elementary School. urged to be present. Porlland, Letart Falls, Antiquity and Minersville. The bride's table featured a ·. Cleverdon't you think? three tiered cake decorated ADDAVILLE PTO meeting withplnkandwhiterosesand Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Refr~sh­ WOULD YOU believe that solar hot water heaters are on topped with white doves. ments to be served by fifth the market and are now available In Meigs, Athens, Gallia, Crystal candlesticks with grade mothers. white tapers and napkins PEMBROKE Club, 8 p.m. Vinton and Jackson counties? Karl Culp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Is the distributor for the new Inscribed with the names of Tuesday at the home of Mrs. solar hot water heatets. the bride and groom com· Manning Wetherholt. Culpsays that, for a family of four, a savings of $18 to $22 a pleted the table appoint· month is poSsible, according IDa study made by Columbus and ments. Presiding at the table . were Shi!UaFisher, daughter groom, registered the gue81s. Southern Electric Co. The Wilts are placed m the top• of roofs and on a sunny day of the bride, Cindy Smith, The couple resides In perform full potential. They have also been approved by the daughter · of the.groom, and Beckley, W.Va. Mr. CurtiB Ia FHA. Culp •uggested that If a person Is building.a new home AUce Curtis, daughter·in·law an equtpment.sopertntendent the best time to install the unlt 's before the dry wall Is placed. of the groom. Al)n Curtis, also, for the J .O.C. Cos! Co. In They can also be placed In older homes according to Culp. a daughter-in-law of the Beckley. Who knows, we may in time have to go to all solar beat. .,. .' .· No MONEY DOWN AND sa.04 PER WEEK ~ Ohio Valley Bank Sr. Citizens Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tlvltles located in the Pomeroy Junior High S¢lool i8 open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Oct. 18 - cards and Games; Square Dance 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 19 Physical Fitness, 10: 4S a.m. ; Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20 Apple Butter Making; Game•, 12:3().2 p.m. ThursdJy, Oct. 21 Physical Fiiness,10:45 a.m.; Generic Drug Talk, 10:45 a.m.; Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m.; Slng..a·Long,l2:30p.m. Friday, Oct. 22- Art Class, UHI: 30 a.m.; HorseShoes, 10:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; SPaghetti Supper, 4-7 '\\ SAVE '600 Dorothy Whittington, youth leader Denver McCarty and the congregation invite the public. WEIGH PONY ·P· ull With Nuptial vows read by Curtis-Bailey f.:. •.. -- POMEROY - Plans for the Rock Springs Community Halloween ·party were made at the Thursday night meeting·of the Rock Springs Grange held at t~· hall. The eommuntty. party ·wm be held Oct. 29 it the hall and It was decided the grange will provide w)latever is necessary f(>r prizes. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit tal!<ed on the tuberculosis levy renewal and the grange endor•ed it. Th.e Appalachian musical, 11 :c~~~em~;~~~.m~f!~ Church Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis • I''" Plans made , . for party SUNDAY REVIVAL meeting 1\'ill begin Sunday at the Guyan Gospel Tabernacle oil Rt. 211 with the pastor, Rev. Jesse Jeffers and evangelbt Rev. Frank Connor bringing the messagts . Special singing each night. ~rvlc,s are at 7:30 l\4!hlly. HOMECOMING Sunday at , the VInton Baptist Church with an all day meeting. Guest speaker, AHred Holley. Special singing groups In· elude the Followers; The Ramseys and singers from the church. Pa81or Neal invites the public. SPECIAL Youth Service Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at the Fairview Church of Christ In Christian j:Jnion on Allee Rd. off Rt. 160. The Rev. Lewis Brevard, editor of the Church of Christ In Christian Union Church Advocate along with ·Rev. Clchin will present the Your Wedges • Coming · . .,, l~ick Up .· • ; Events Polly's Pointers ~A, l .., ~The Fashion Shows ~~ ·>l ::;:: room, Whom she does so gladly teach Sent them cards and had a party May God bless them we beseech. ·. • szl.99 >olon . & Fri. 9: 30 til a p.m . Tues., !Ned., Sat. 9:30tll sp.m . Thursday 9:30tlll2 noon �" 6-B-TheSunday TJrnes.SenUnei.Swulai . Oct. l7.1976 Grey opposing. multi-oounty- ·· court system ATHENS - Lawrence Grey, candidate for Judge ol ·the Fourth Diatrtct Court ol Appeals, announced his oppoaltion to the proposed multi-county court system. "The proposals lor joining the variou.s county courto Into multi-county dlatricls would not ·adequately serve the people," Grey said. He added that these plans and Mrs. Elllll)it Halley. would not improve the erflclenC)l of local courto. They would accQIIIpUah only two things - one would be to remove the local courlll from local control, and the other would be to add a layer ol bureaucracy to separate the people frym their judicial system. Grey also pointed out that under the current system, the cost per case Is much less In smaUer counties than It Is In the large court systems. "Each of the·smaU c;ountlea In Southern Ohio has Its.own Identity and senae or community. They should have their own courts and their own judges to maintain that senae of coriununity." .• • • • • .\ ' --..... · · AWARDED FOR 500 hours ol volunteer service to the Holzer Medical Center TOOrsday during a luncheon at the hospital were, from the left. Nora Knotts. Betty • Mr. and , 'Mrs. Brent Saunders · and · two daughters , Laura and Gretta, were recent Saturday g11esta of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunder.s. He assisted his father In -taking In tobacco. .. Mrs. Geneva Fisher . speot a few \laYS with her cousm, Mnl. Bessie Shaf;- · fer and famil~. . · Miss B onni~ .a~d ,Denver -Johnson, Jr. of Athalia . were Saturday ~ . night . guests of tbeir ·,-grandmother, Mrs . Margaret Johnson. . .,_ · Mi'. an~ Mrs. Billy ... . Kuhn .. of Gallipolis and Mr. . Ernes\ Unroe were ' . recent .guests of her McGinness, Margaret Chambers, Nancy Houck ' sister, Mrs . • Goldie Allen and Kate Dobbins. Not pictured are Alix Harder and Fisher. ' Edna Cook. · .· . Mrs. Charley Johnson was a recent· guest of her Chapman .and daughter father, Mr. Perry Tami of -Rt. HI and Lan!bert. , Denver Lee and Bonnie Mrs. Geneva Fisher Johnson of Athalia and was . a recent overnight Truman Johnson, Jr;, . g)les.t of Mm. Maryhelle were all Saturday dinner ' Mooney and Mr\., Bertha guesls of Mrs. Margaret .Craig. ' Johnson. Miss Carla Spencer ol Rio · Grande . spent the weekend ·' wi th her pare'rits, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and fami- Want To Give A Personal Olristmas Gilt? ~~ Mary Mrs. Mary Wolford received word that Mrs. Bessie Shipley was a patient In a New York hospital following a strdte. Mr. and Mrs. David Frazee · and daugher, Michelle, are spending their vacation ·in Florida. They will al!;o visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Henery and family of ,Jacksonville before retlll' ninghome. Mr. and Mrs.· CUne Thompson of Grove _City· spent the ·weekend with . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Parson of Colwnbus and Mrs. Edith Stapleton and dau g hter , Betsy, of Gallipolis and Mrs. Sarah Halley were recent guests of Mrs . . Maubelle Mooney and Bertha Craig. Mr. Gilbert Johnson and Mr .. Charley Johnson were Sunday guests of thljir mother, Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs: Mary Wolford. ;'t~=7~::.~~~-~~.:.~.unday,Oct.l7i~·~· Lot . . i Generation Rap· ~ I ~d Sue Hottel Set in belt has tiny gathers. FIVE GENERATIONS ~ Five generations of the family of Mrs. Edna Roush altended a picnic in honor of her OOth birthday recently at the Slate Park on U. S. Rt. 33. ShOwn are +++ (front row, 1-<'), Mm. Roush, great-great grandmother, and Andrea Hill, great-greatNOTE FROM SUE: I'll bet you chose to "llve with it," for- --.granddaughteT; (back row,) Phillip Hill, great-grandson holding his son, Robbie Hill, greatIf you hadn't, your daughter would have been back to natural great-grandson oi Mrs. Roush and Etta Mae Hill, granddaughU!r and mother o( Philip and befcre you posted the letter. · Gladys Shields, daughter ol Mrs. Roush and mother of Etta Mae. I'R a1ao bet she's now a broWIHone. The platinum urge . wears oft fut once you start lighting dark roots and damaged llalr. (Not to' speak of remarks from your lrienda that they Uked ywl!etter as a lrunette.) · P.S. Lemme know If I guessed right. - HELEN . Mrs . Sylvia . Mooney utllut ~LECTION who was a patient at the OF PINWALE' Holzer Medical Center for several ·days, is now _. at CORDUROY ·._ her home recuperaUng. • Mrs. Raymo nd Layne from '1.98 to '2.49 Join our Macrame Class and turn your of Cheshire spent a week hobby into gifts for your friends and family .. with her mother, Mrs. Ed, · Call Us for More Details ward Johnson and . Mrs. POLYESTER GABARDINE Mary Wolford. THREE PERSONS received pins for dimaUn2 OVJ!r 1.000 hours of service to the Holzer Medical Center this past year at a lunc~etm Thursday at the hospital. From the left, are Mr. and . Mm. Andrew 45" - ·13.98 60" - 14.49 Phillips of CroWl! City and Jessie Payne, AUce WISeman and Esther Davis who were awarded for their contribution. Main Street -675-3365 Point Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips and t,.lo children , Ricky and Randy of Proctorville 60" POLYESTER INTERLOCK were ·Sundiiy guests ' of PRINTS '3.98 to 14.49 Mrs. Marybelle Mooney GALUPOUS - The lourlh vices, spoke to the group over 1,000 hours of service to and Mrs. Bertha Craig. annual volunteer awards expressing her gratitude for the hospital were : Esther Mrs. Jay Saunders NOTIONS, MACHINES AND luncheon to honor 24 mem- their service over the past Davis, Alice Wiseman amf celebralged her birthday bers of the Holzer Medical year. She introduced the 12 Jessie Payne. Oct. .3. l;ler husband, ALL YOU NEED TO SEW Center Volunteer Service new volunteers who have Durlrig the past year the Haske)! and some ol her · League who have contributed joined the program In the Volunteer Service League children helped her to THIS FALL If YQU i1 re in the market for a 100, . 500 or 1,000 hours ol past year. Included are : celebrate. Her son, Keith, has donated 9,662 hours to the modul.ar home, a house type serv1ce to the hospital was • Walter Bartram, · Edward hospital, an·increase of 2,113 celebrated his birthday . doublewide or if you just want to held Thursday In the French Daniel, Barbara Fish, Elsie hours over last year's totaL on OcL I. His wife, Paula, 500 Room at the hospital. Lakin, JoaM Leget, Freda Since the group · was helped him to celebrate." look at one, you are always welcome ·· McCall's, kwick-Sew, Those present . were wng, Janet Ludlum, Mar- organized in September of Mrs. biuretta Byas of Simplicity P;~tterns at Kingsbury. We feature homes by welcomed by the president of jorie Maier, Janet Hughes, 1972, 23,421 \', hours have been Addison was a recenl 115 W. Second ·Pomeroy Skyline C!Jrp. and Fuqua Homes of · the league, Malcolm OUve Miller Kim Robinette accumulated by the guel!t o~ het mother, Mr. Ohio. Let us handle your entire Orebaugh. Rev. Arthur C. Sb_ella Saunders, Da- organization. Lund, director of chaplllncy vid Smith, DoMa Straight, housing problems, site preparation, • services, gave the Invocation. Arlena Taylor and Mildred s~ptic tank, basement, etc. You just Speaker lor the luncheon Wickline. Three volunteers pmk up the keys when the house is was JeffreyS. Gordon, M.D., who returned after· being ready for occupancy. i Ex(!Cutlve Director of Cor· away from . tbe hospital are By Ruby Saunders . lor Health Jeanette Bausell, Mallei poratlon Mr. and Mrs. Norman and Kathryn · Educalion In Appalachia Oliver Parson of .Columbus were Ohio (CIIEAO), His topic was Wiseman. . weekend guests of "New Developments In Robert J . Fanning, vice recent her mother, Goldia Hospital-Patient Relation- president ol professional Fisher and Mrs. ' they also ships." services, · thanked the visited his parents, Mr. During the business volunteers on behalf of the Mrs. Leslie Parson meeting, officers for the hospital for their time and and and family. Volunteer Service i.Jlague for service. Malcolm Orebaugh Mrs. Pearl Hazlett "QUALITY ALWAYS' 19711-77 were elected. Mrs. and Mary_ JeaMe Walker speot a few days with her fo!~u'rs : Fri. 9to 8- Sat .. Mon.~. Tues .. Wed .. 9 to 5 Betty McGinneas is the new presented the · honored daughter, Mr. and MrS. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sa1.; 9-7:30 president, with Nancy Houck yolunteel s with pins Jack Fisher and family of Wedneldoy.friday 9:00-9:00, Sundoy Closed serving as vice president and designating their service Uttle Hocking. Pome<oY 992-7034 Ollio GOOD SELECTION ' Florence Lintala as hours. ONE GROUP WOMEN'S Peorl Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis, n2-767l Mr. and Mrs. Emmit The volunteers honored Halley were recent guests secretary. OF WOMEN'S . Mrs. Mary JeaMe Walker, achieved cumulative hours of ·of Mr. and Mrs. Roberi director of volunteer ser- hospital volunteer work that Halley and · famil y of Centerville and . they ~---~~~~ ••••••-~,..II!IJII•• total . hours.over 100, 500 or 1,000 BS~~isted them with some Honored for lOll hours or carpentry work. AND STOCKINGS more of service were: · A revival meeting Marjorie Maier, Jo Wllliams, began at the Victory BapEdward Daniel, Betty Jo tist Church Sunday evenClark, Freda. Lung, Carol Ing, Oct. 3. Rev. Grady Wood, Chris Justice, Janet Crowell PR. was lhe Ludlum, Walter Bartram, evangelist. Mar1lyn Barron, Maxine Mrs. Bill Halley and Clay, Carol RawUns, and Mrs . Ka y Estep and REGISTER FOR Mamie Robinson. daughter Tonya, Mr-s. Eight Individuals received Beth Woodward. ,a nd awarda lor achieving 500 daughter Carla and Mrs. hours olservice. They were : Edith Stapleton and Edna Cook, Nor~ Knotts, Allx daughter Betsy. all of ' 2 pc. Harder, Belly McGinness, Gallipolis, were recent . Margaret Chambers, .Nancy guests of Mrs. Marybelle . lyillf trurch'ase ot' TOBE Houck, Mary Allen and Kate Mooney and Mrs. Bertha of Styles, Coil RUBBER Dobbins. Craig. . Receiving pins for donating COMPLETE Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Spring Construction · Rap: My mo~er is 45 and her husband is ~- It wasn •t only ·the ages that blOw our minds. He Is hooked on drugs and booze: afew months he started beating' on her. He aaid he was golna to kill her and me a)BQ; . She llnaDy left him, but went right hack again. This ~ ~ really did try to shoot her. Again, she left. Again. she returned. . She lhows up at my apartment with bruises aU over her. When I -.k her why she stands it, she gives me the same buU about~ ~·s proilllsed to reform. Then she goes Into a rage If I Insist llllit' leave him. · Should I just butt Qil! and let her learn for herself? WORRIED "'ter Come in and see our double wide and modular homes. The··fabric Blue Lake 1 EARLY AUTUMN :Panty ~ose Dress Shoes 50!. •sss ·.Ji. -,r .lNG ROOM Choice 0 0 $250 00 .RUGS ROOM SIZE 9xlZ $68 NYLON 9xiZ ' UNOL£UM BEDROOM SUITES FREE TUBE Set of 3 .sox lARGE TABLES CONVERSE · TENN(S SHOE~ . $229 SPECIAL SAVINGS ON AU. 1976 MODELS FRIGID~IRE BAKER FURNITURE . ' "FINE FURNITURE FOR THE HOME" ·ssgg Co aell $1199 CERTIFICATE STOCK ., ·. ONE GROUPBOYS' &. Gl RlS' SHOES DINGO · Bro~~s~y~s BOOTS .. For the innovative woman who'd ne.ver ' "chan ge her stripes:· James Kenrob reflects her style with a multi-co lor chevron stripe twopiece turtleneck dress. Sizes 6 to 16, '· ( sizes) - • & New.For Fall! Leather Suede. .Manmade&· Denim r \' Come see our large variety of top-quality winter coats . . Lots of styles and sizes in fine wools and leather. ,..V' . PURSES 2Qo/0 OFF 20%0FFI .. . Reg. ~lee from to 5·19.99 &.Casual SlyiJ!S ' Thom MeAn f . MIDDLEPORT, " .~ -8vMw. SAUSAGE SHOP &GENERAL STORE Route 35 • Rio Grande. O~io b.· • RON·.JAMES " Someone Cares. The Commercial and SaVings Bank Cares ••• • ROn James is a ful~time State Representative' - working for all people in his district. RON JAMES IS ON RECORD * FOR BETIER EDUCATIONAL PI~OGRAMS. *FOR FAIR. UTILITY RATES *AGAINST GUN CONT110L *AGAINST TAX INCREASES RON .JAMES PERFORMANCE NOT PROMISES. I 366. Secon d Avelll!e _____,__~---' Gallipolis, Ohio. __..~ ·----'"'!'--------------------- MRS. PATRICIA E. Lanter, Atheu, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Orner Kelly Phillips, Thonotosassa, Fla., bas been awarded au Upperclass Achievement Scholarship to the Lancaater braneb of Oblo University for the 1976-77 school year. Tbe scbolarsblps are based up-on previous blgb academic · achievement. Mrs. Lanier Is majoring in elementary edutaUon. 0 PARMS® ' • Shirts, skirts, jackets, leisure suits. Jeans in straight cuts and .bells . . Pre-Washed. Quilted. Just abo~t any style for any . member of the family. Open seven days a week from 9 to 9.. ·Master Charge is accepted in the General Store. !; ' THE j UNIFORM CENTER Denims from Lee • I ~ --- SENIOR CITIZENS! Boots, Belts, Hats iUH:l so much more. $5~~ - 1\Nr.m,:.w_.j ATTENTION STATE REPRESENTATlVE men, women and k}ds. From flannel to fancy: · h~ritage bouse ""' ~ i? Hundreds of Shirts Western cuts for DRESS SHOES Business body to Women's climax Week. National .. ' pick up or molest the state reptile, the desert tortoise. relating to the position of women emerge in our state further action may be called lor. On Oct. 24, the Gallipolis club attend Church the Grace Unitedwill Methndlst in a W Your White Swan Distributor - H • 0~" ONE GROUp MEN'S BOYS~ ' OUR WINTER -·CLOTHES ARE IN! . . - . . .• issues and · efforts of our organization. Identification and statistical proof of problem areas that require further action. -.., Increased awareness of the status of women and actual change in op· portunitles fbr women. The survey covers a broad spectrum of community life and!loes not attempt to be an in-depth study. However, as It Is Illegal In·California to Winter Coats· from • NOW YOU KNOW - ' F001WEAR .. Nq Purchase Necessary I . MEN'S · ' AND .. GfNEl?AL GIVEN AWAY . Refrigerator ADMIRAL COLOR $9~ TV's · MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO recom,mends- Fastbreak · sso Gin ENTIRE ·, WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS " ~Media interest in the patterns and problem areB's SECOND TRIP WASHINGTON (UPI) The nucletir fallout Cloud circling the globe from a Chinese lest last month is making Its second pass over the United States. The cloud made · milk slightly radioactive in some areas of North America last week. It now has circled the globe and is over the United States agaui, but radiation levels are expected to be lower than from the first fallout, the Environmental Protection Agency reported Friday. Traces of fallout from the · second psss were reported Friday in Los Angeles , Berkeley, Calif., and Ali· chorage, Alaska. .MON., TUES. &·wED. .. double knit. ' I 3 DAYS ONLY slacks in I 00% polyester Gallipolis·B&PW to conduct survey on community women II GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club will kick-off National Business Women's Week, Oct. 17-23, by introducing a survey on the Profiles of Ohio Women In the community. The survey is a project of the Dear Worried: Ohio Federation of Business Is tbere any other choice? & Professional Women's Clubs and Is being chaired by All yo\1 can do is wait and hope the third walk-<Jut takes unlesa.her husband reforms before It's necessary.- HELEN the dub president. The goals and benefits of · +++ A WORD FROM SUE : i.Jltyourmotherknawyou're there this project are: to help, but don't offer unwanted advice. You stopped obeying - A broad, statistical her when you moved away from home, right? So why expect report on women for persr !!l her to takt your orders? She's a btg girl now and must make and public education. her own decisions. Comparisons w11.,1 national data to see how ·an<' Dr. Donal~ - B. Caine, the where your community CURE FOUND LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP!) - clinical director at the stands. Comparisons with Researchers studying Bethesda, Md., center studyrelevant situations In other Parklnaon'a disease· believe ing the disease, said Friday counties, but developed and they are cloae to finding a one of the keys to curing it developing. cure for the Illness which appeared to be a drug, - OpportunJties to work strikes (\De In every thousand, dopamine, whi~h mimics a with other organizations and but say it may be years chemical normally found in community groups. before 1111 widely avaUable. the brain. Volunteers awarded at Holzer ' Front zipper, stitched creased · +++ THE . GAZEBO ..--••••.. five children, local, •nd Mr. Mrs, Norma Keeler and Mrs. and Mrs. James Co~kl e, Marie Keefer, Leon. W. Va. Middleport. Her liOn, Dale, __ Mrs. Robert Conkle apent a · called her from Columbus to day recently with Mr. and wish her a happy birthday , Mrs. Charles Pyles In .Pt. si11ce he was unable to join In Pleasant. • the happy occasion. An enMr. and Mrs. Denny Spires joyable evening was speni. and Stepben called on Mrs. She was recipient of three Bessl~ Athey and Miss Allee birthday cakes. Euler In Middleport a day Visiting Rev, and Mrs. recently . Raymond Flle recently were Johnny Leach was "recent Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Fife, overnight guest of his cousin, Bre11da and Unda, Mr. and Keith V,eith on Georges Creek Mrs. Jack Rjggs, Pa m and Rd . TCI~cs• . Letart , W, Va., Mr. 1\lrs. 1\uth t,amherl, Rt. 1: and Mrs. . Roscoe E. Fife, Po meroy, was n rere nt Eno; Mr .. and Mrs. J ack uvernight guest nf the Robert Riggs, New Haven. W. Va .; Conkle famlly . Deu Mother : By the time our answer could reach print, your decision would already have been made. So we .purposely held your letter bact two months, and now publish it with a question : "Wblcbdldyouchoose-to dye or llve with it ?" I'd blve said (In your place) : ''Okay, you're a blonde. But _rememb,r, you earn ALL the money for upkeep and don't ask · help with trealmenls, or with hair conditioning when straWRtac!!.t!me comes." '!ben I'd say no mere, but I'd put a package of lrown hBir coloriogllfl the bathroom shelf. ()!ten the best lessons are those we teach ourselves, right? FALL.FABRICS . By Helen BY GLENNA SHULER Mrs. Oils Chapman was pleasantly surprised on ber birthday Oct. 5 when. her family plaMed a diMer lor her. Those present were her parent•, Mr. and Mrs. John Waugh, Tom Waugh and Karen Blankenship, aU ol Crown City ; Mr. and Mrs. ,Michael McCla in and Jill of Nelsonville; Mr. amt Mrs. John Chapman and Kim of · Albany : Mr . and Mrs. · · William Neutzling, Timmy and Janelle, Middleport ; Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Frederick and Well, Mother, What Did You Do? Deu Hello and Sue: Our !a-year-old daughter had lovely, long-llowlng dark ll'ownhllr.Sbe!Gidme she hated the color and.wanteil to be a blond. I said "No," ezplalnlng the haules of upkeep and hair damage: Sbe became depreiled. . 'lbealhe apent the weekend with some ol~er girl frlenda. . Wben 1ibe came h(l]le I almost didn't r09ognize her. The girls . · had I!D'I*l her Into a piaUnum blonde! · Now I am depreased. · · 11be u,..lot, of ldda her age are dying and bleaching their hair. Should I Insist she go back to natural or remain MOTHER OF "BUlNDIE"? ' NEW ly. Storys Run « ... Pd . Comm. to Elect Jome• FREE Personalized checks. Oloose from three styles. No Golden Buckeye Um,J Required. Only proof of age - We will furnish free checks to anyone over 65 years. · •Free Olecks •No Olarges -"WE CARE" COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK COURT. STREET AND SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MEMBER fDIC • �" 6-B-TheSunday TJrnes.SenUnei.Swulai . Oct. l7.1976 Grey opposing. multi-oounty- ·· court system ATHENS - Lawrence Grey, candidate for Judge ol ·the Fourth Diatrtct Court ol Appeals, announced his oppoaltion to the proposed multi-county court system. "The proposals lor joining the variou.s county courto Into multi-county dlatricls would not ·adequately serve the people," Grey said. He added that these plans and Mrs. Elllll)it Halley. would not improve the erflclenC)l of local courto. They would accQIIIpUah only two things - one would be to remove the local courlll from local control, and the other would be to add a layer ol bureaucracy to separate the people frym their judicial system. Grey also pointed out that under the current system, the cost per case Is much less In smaUer counties than It Is In the large court systems. "Each of the·smaU c;ountlea In Southern Ohio has Its.own Identity and senae or community. They should have their own courts and their own judges to maintain that senae of coriununity." .• • • • • .\ ' --..... · · AWARDED FOR 500 hours ol volunteer service to the Holzer Medical Center TOOrsday during a luncheon at the hospital were, from the left. Nora Knotts. Betty • Mr. and , 'Mrs. Brent Saunders · and · two daughters , Laura and Gretta, were recent Saturday g11esta of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunder.s. He assisted his father In -taking In tobacco. .. Mrs. Geneva Fisher . speot a few \laYS with her cousm, Mnl. Bessie Shaf;- · fer and famil~. . · Miss B onni~ .a~d ,Denver -Johnson, Jr. of Athalia . were Saturday ~ . night . guests of tbeir ·,-grandmother, Mrs . Margaret Johnson. . .,_ · Mi'. an~ Mrs. Billy ... . Kuhn .. of Gallipolis and Mr. . Ernes\ Unroe were ' . recent .guests of her McGinness, Margaret Chambers, Nancy Houck ' sister, Mrs . • Goldie Allen and Kate Dobbins. Not pictured are Alix Harder and Fisher. ' Edna Cook. · .· . Mrs. Charley Johnson was a recent· guest of her Chapman .and daughter father, Mr. Perry Tami of -Rt. HI and Lan!bert. , Denver Lee and Bonnie Mrs. Geneva Fisher Johnson of Athalia and was . a recent overnight Truman Johnson, Jr;, . g)les.t of Mm. Maryhelle were all Saturday dinner ' Mooney and Mr\., Bertha guesls of Mrs. Margaret .Craig. ' Johnson. Miss Carla Spencer ol Rio · Grande . spent the weekend ·' wi th her pare'rits, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and fami- Want To Give A Personal Olristmas Gilt? ~~ Mary Mrs. Mary Wolford received word that Mrs. Bessie Shipley was a patient In a New York hospital following a strdte. Mr. and Mrs. David Frazee · and daugher, Michelle, are spending their vacation ·in Florida. They will al!;o visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Henery and family of ,Jacksonville before retlll' ninghome. Mr. and Mrs.· CUne Thompson of Grove _City· spent the ·weekend with . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Parson of Colwnbus and Mrs. Edith Stapleton and dau g hter , Betsy, of Gallipolis and Mrs. Sarah Halley were recent guests of Mrs . . Maubelle Mooney and Bertha Craig. Mr. Gilbert Johnson and Mr .. Charley Johnson were Sunday guests of thljir mother, Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs: Mary Wolford. ;'t~=7~::.~~~-~~.:.~.unday,Oct.l7i~·~· Lot . . i Generation Rap· ~ I ~d Sue Hottel Set in belt has tiny gathers. FIVE GENERATIONS ~ Five generations of the family of Mrs. Edna Roush altended a picnic in honor of her OOth birthday recently at the Slate Park on U. S. Rt. 33. ShOwn are +++ (front row, 1-<'), Mm. Roush, great-great grandmother, and Andrea Hill, great-greatNOTE FROM SUE: I'll bet you chose to "llve with it," for- --.granddaughteT; (back row,) Phillip Hill, great-grandson holding his son, Robbie Hill, greatIf you hadn't, your daughter would have been back to natural great-grandson oi Mrs. Roush and Etta Mae Hill, granddaughU!r and mother o( Philip and befcre you posted the letter. · Gladys Shields, daughter ol Mrs. Roush and mother of Etta Mae. I'R a1ao bet she's now a broWIHone. The platinum urge . wears oft fut once you start lighting dark roots and damaged llalr. (Not to' speak of remarks from your lrienda that they Uked ywl!etter as a lrunette.) · P.S. Lemme know If I guessed right. - HELEN . Mrs . Sylvia . Mooney utllut ~LECTION who was a patient at the OF PINWALE' Holzer Medical Center for several ·days, is now _. at CORDUROY ·._ her home recuperaUng. • Mrs. Raymo nd Layne from '1.98 to '2.49 Join our Macrame Class and turn your of Cheshire spent a week hobby into gifts for your friends and family .. with her mother, Mrs. Ed, · Call Us for More Details ward Johnson and . Mrs. POLYESTER GABARDINE Mary Wolford. THREE PERSONS received pins for dimaUn2 OVJ!r 1.000 hours of service to the Holzer Medical Center this past year at a lunc~etm Thursday at the hospital. From the left, are Mr. and . Mm. Andrew 45" - ·13.98 60" - 14.49 Phillips of CroWl! City and Jessie Payne, AUce WISeman and Esther Davis who were awarded for their contribution. Main Street -675-3365 Point Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips and t,.lo children , Ricky and Randy of Proctorville 60" POLYESTER INTERLOCK were ·Sundiiy guests ' of PRINTS '3.98 to 14.49 Mrs. Marybelle Mooney GALUPOUS - The lourlh vices, spoke to the group over 1,000 hours of service to and Mrs. Bertha Craig. annual volunteer awards expressing her gratitude for the hospital were : Esther Mrs. Jay Saunders NOTIONS, MACHINES AND luncheon to honor 24 mem- their service over the past Davis, Alice Wiseman amf celebralged her birthday bers of the Holzer Medical year. She introduced the 12 Jessie Payne. Oct. .3. l;ler husband, ALL YOU NEED TO SEW Center Volunteer Service new volunteers who have Durlrig the past year the Haske)! and some ol her · League who have contributed joined the program In the Volunteer Service League children helped her to THIS FALL If YQU i1 re in the market for a 100, . 500 or 1,000 hours ol past year. Included are : celebrate. Her son, Keith, has donated 9,662 hours to the modul.ar home, a house type serv1ce to the hospital was • Walter Bartram, · Edward hospital, an·increase of 2,113 celebrated his birthday . doublewide or if you just want to held Thursday In the French Daniel, Barbara Fish, Elsie hours over last year's totaL on OcL I. His wife, Paula, 500 Room at the hospital. Lakin, JoaM Leget, Freda Since the group · was helped him to celebrate." look at one, you are always welcome ·· McCall's, kwick-Sew, Those present . were wng, Janet Ludlum, Mar- organized in September of Mrs. biuretta Byas of Simplicity P;~tterns at Kingsbury. We feature homes by welcomed by the president of jorie Maier, Janet Hughes, 1972, 23,421 \', hours have been Addison was a recenl 115 W. Second ·Pomeroy Skyline C!Jrp. and Fuqua Homes of · the league, Malcolm OUve Miller Kim Robinette accumulated by the guel!t o~ het mother, Mr. Ohio. Let us handle your entire Orebaugh. Rev. Arthur C. Sb_ella Saunders, Da- organization. Lund, director of chaplllncy vid Smith, DoMa Straight, housing problems, site preparation, • services, gave the Invocation. Arlena Taylor and Mildred s~ptic tank, basement, etc. You just Speaker lor the luncheon Wickline. Three volunteers pmk up the keys when the house is was JeffreyS. Gordon, M.D., who returned after· being ready for occupancy. i Ex(!Cutlve Director of Cor· away from . tbe hospital are By Ruby Saunders . lor Health Jeanette Bausell, Mallei poratlon Mr. and Mrs. Norman and Kathryn · Educalion In Appalachia Oliver Parson of .Columbus were Ohio (CIIEAO), His topic was Wiseman. . weekend guests of "New Developments In Robert J . Fanning, vice recent her mother, Goldia Hospital-Patient Relation- president ol professional Fisher and Mrs. ' they also ships." services, · thanked the visited his parents, Mr. During the business volunteers on behalf of the Mrs. Leslie Parson meeting, officers for the hospital for their time and and and family. Volunteer Service i.Jlague for service. Malcolm Orebaugh Mrs. Pearl Hazlett "QUALITY ALWAYS' 19711-77 were elected. Mrs. and Mary_ JeaMe Walker speot a few days with her fo!~u'rs : Fri. 9to 8- Sat .. Mon.~. Tues .. Wed .. 9 to 5 Betty McGinneas is the new presented the · honored daughter, Mr. and MrS. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sa1.; 9-7:30 president, with Nancy Houck yolunteel s with pins Jack Fisher and family of Wedneldoy.friday 9:00-9:00, Sundoy Closed serving as vice president and designating their service Uttle Hocking. Pome<oY 992-7034 Ollio GOOD SELECTION ' Florence Lintala as hours. ONE GROUP WOMEN'S Peorl Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis, n2-767l Mr. and Mrs. Emmit The volunteers honored Halley were recent guests secretary. OF WOMEN'S . Mrs. Mary JeaMe Walker, achieved cumulative hours of ·of Mr. and Mrs. Roberi director of volunteer ser- hospital volunteer work that Halley and · famil y of Centerville and . they ~---~~~~ ••••••-~,..II!IJII•• total . hours.over 100, 500 or 1,000 BS~~isted them with some Honored for lOll hours or carpentry work. AND STOCKINGS more of service were: · A revival meeting Marjorie Maier, Jo Wllliams, began at the Victory BapEdward Daniel, Betty Jo tist Church Sunday evenClark, Freda. Lung, Carol Ing, Oct. 3. Rev. Grady Wood, Chris Justice, Janet Crowell PR. was lhe Ludlum, Walter Bartram, evangelist. Mar1lyn Barron, Maxine Mrs. Bill Halley and Clay, Carol RawUns, and Mrs . Ka y Estep and REGISTER FOR Mamie Robinson. daughter Tonya, Mr-s. Eight Individuals received Beth Woodward. ,a nd awarda lor achieving 500 daughter Carla and Mrs. hours olservice. They were : Edith Stapleton and Edna Cook, Nor~ Knotts, Allx daughter Betsy. all of ' 2 pc. Harder, Belly McGinness, Gallipolis, were recent . Margaret Chambers, .Nancy guests of Mrs. Marybelle . lyillf trurch'ase ot' TOBE Houck, Mary Allen and Kate Mooney and Mrs. Bertha of Styles, Coil RUBBER Dobbins. Craig. . Receiving pins for donating COMPLETE Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Spring Construction · Rap: My mo~er is 45 and her husband is ~- It wasn •t only ·the ages that blOw our minds. He Is hooked on drugs and booze: afew months he started beating' on her. He aaid he was golna to kill her and me a)BQ; . She llnaDy left him, but went right hack again. This ~ ~ really did try to shoot her. Again, she left. Again. she returned. . She lhows up at my apartment with bruises aU over her. When I -.k her why she stands it, she gives me the same buU about~ ~·s proilllsed to reform. Then she goes Into a rage If I Insist llllit' leave him. · Should I just butt Qil! and let her learn for herself? WORRIED "'ter Come in and see our double wide and modular homes. The··fabric Blue Lake 1 EARLY AUTUMN :Panty ~ose Dress Shoes 50!. •sss ·.Ji. -,r .lNG ROOM Choice 0 0 $250 00 .RUGS ROOM SIZE 9xlZ $68 NYLON 9xiZ ' UNOL£UM BEDROOM SUITES FREE TUBE Set of 3 .sox lARGE TABLES CONVERSE · TENN(S SHOE~ . $229 SPECIAL SAVINGS ON AU. 1976 MODELS FRIGID~IRE BAKER FURNITURE . ' "FINE FURNITURE FOR THE HOME" ·ssgg Co aell $1199 CERTIFICATE STOCK ., ·. ONE GROUPBOYS' &. Gl RlS' SHOES DINGO · Bro~~s~y~s BOOTS .. For the innovative woman who'd ne.ver ' "chan ge her stripes:· James Kenrob reflects her style with a multi-co lor chevron stripe twopiece turtleneck dress. Sizes 6 to 16, '· ( sizes) - • & New.For Fall! Leather Suede. .Manmade&· Denim r \' Come see our large variety of top-quality winter coats . . Lots of styles and sizes in fine wools and leather. ,..V' . PURSES 2Qo/0 OFF 20%0FFI .. . Reg. ~lee from to 5·19.99 &.Casual SlyiJ!S ' Thom MeAn f . MIDDLEPORT, " .~ -8vMw. SAUSAGE SHOP &GENERAL STORE Route 35 • Rio Grande. O~io b.· • RON·.JAMES " Someone Cares. The Commercial and SaVings Bank Cares ••• • ROn James is a ful~time State Representative' - working for all people in his district. RON JAMES IS ON RECORD * FOR BETIER EDUCATIONAL PI~OGRAMS. *FOR FAIR. UTILITY RATES *AGAINST GUN CONT110L *AGAINST TAX INCREASES RON .JAMES PERFORMANCE NOT PROMISES. I 366. Secon d Avelll!e _____,__~---' Gallipolis, Ohio. __..~ ·----'"'!'--------------------- MRS. PATRICIA E. Lanter, Atheu, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Orner Kelly Phillips, Thonotosassa, Fla., bas been awarded au Upperclass Achievement Scholarship to the Lancaater braneb of Oblo University for the 1976-77 school year. Tbe scbolarsblps are based up-on previous blgb academic · achievement. Mrs. Lanier Is majoring in elementary edutaUon. 0 PARMS® ' • Shirts, skirts, jackets, leisure suits. Jeans in straight cuts and .bells . . Pre-Washed. Quilted. Just abo~t any style for any . member of the family. Open seven days a week from 9 to 9.. ·Master Charge is accepted in the General Store. !; ' THE j UNIFORM CENTER Denims from Lee • I ~ --- SENIOR CITIZENS! Boots, Belts, Hats iUH:l so much more. $5~~ - 1\Nr.m,:.w_.j ATTENTION STATE REPRESENTATlVE men, women and k}ds. From flannel to fancy: · h~ritage bouse ""' ~ i? Hundreds of Shirts Western cuts for DRESS SHOES Business body to Women's climax Week. National .. ' pick up or molest the state reptile, the desert tortoise. relating to the position of women emerge in our state further action may be called lor. On Oct. 24, the Gallipolis club attend Church the Grace Unitedwill Methndlst in a W Your White Swan Distributor - H • 0~" ONE GROUp MEN'S BOYS~ ' OUR WINTER -·CLOTHES ARE IN! . . - . . .• issues and · efforts of our organization. Identification and statistical proof of problem areas that require further action. -.., Increased awareness of the status of women and actual change in op· portunitles fbr women. The survey covers a broad spectrum of community life and!loes not attempt to be an in-depth study. However, as It Is Illegal In·California to Winter Coats· from • NOW YOU KNOW - ' F001WEAR .. Nq Purchase Necessary I . MEN'S · ' AND .. GfNEl?AL GIVEN AWAY . Refrigerator ADMIRAL COLOR $9~ TV's · MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO recom,mends- Fastbreak · sso Gin ENTIRE ·, WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS " ~Media interest in the patterns and problem areB's SECOND TRIP WASHINGTON (UPI) The nucletir fallout Cloud circling the globe from a Chinese lest last month is making Its second pass over the United States. The cloud made · milk slightly radioactive in some areas of North America last week. It now has circled the globe and is over the United States agaui, but radiation levels are expected to be lower than from the first fallout, the Environmental Protection Agency reported Friday. Traces of fallout from the · second psss were reported Friday in Los Angeles , Berkeley, Calif., and Ali· chorage, Alaska. .MON., TUES. &·wED. .. double knit. ' I 3 DAYS ONLY slacks in I 00% polyester Gallipolis·B&PW to conduct survey on community women II GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club will kick-off National Business Women's Week, Oct. 17-23, by introducing a survey on the Profiles of Ohio Women In the community. The survey is a project of the Dear Worried: Ohio Federation of Business Is tbere any other choice? & Professional Women's Clubs and Is being chaired by All yo\1 can do is wait and hope the third walk-<Jut takes unlesa.her husband reforms before It's necessary.- HELEN the dub president. The goals and benefits of · +++ A WORD FROM SUE : i.Jltyourmotherknawyou're there this project are: to help, but don't offer unwanted advice. You stopped obeying - A broad, statistical her when you moved away from home, right? So why expect report on women for persr !!l her to takt your orders? She's a btg girl now and must make and public education. her own decisions. Comparisons w11.,1 national data to see how ·an<' Dr. Donal~ - B. Caine, the where your community CURE FOUND LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP!) - clinical director at the stands. Comparisons with Researchers studying Bethesda, Md., center studyrelevant situations In other Parklnaon'a disease· believe ing the disease, said Friday counties, but developed and they are cloae to finding a one of the keys to curing it developing. cure for the Illness which appeared to be a drug, - OpportunJties to work strikes (\De In every thousand, dopamine, whi~h mimics a with other organizations and but say it may be years chemical normally found in community groups. before 1111 widely avaUable. the brain. Volunteers awarded at Holzer ' Front zipper, stitched creased · +++ THE . GAZEBO ..--••••.. five children, local, •nd Mr. Mrs, Norma Keeler and Mrs. and Mrs. James Co~kl e, Marie Keefer, Leon. W. Va. Middleport. Her liOn, Dale, __ Mrs. Robert Conkle apent a · called her from Columbus to day recently with Mr. and wish her a happy birthday , Mrs. Charles Pyles In .Pt. si11ce he was unable to join In Pleasant. • the happy occasion. An enMr. and Mrs. Denny Spires joyable evening was speni. and Stepben called on Mrs. She was recipient of three Bessl~ Athey and Miss Allee birthday cakes. Euler In Middleport a day Visiting Rev, and Mrs. recently . Raymond Flle recently were Johnny Leach was "recent Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Fife, overnight guest of his cousin, Bre11da and Unda, Mr. and Keith V,eith on Georges Creek Mrs. Jack Rjggs, Pa m and Rd . TCI~cs• . Letart , W, Va., Mr. 1\lrs. 1\uth t,amherl, Rt. 1: and Mrs. . Roscoe E. Fife, Po meroy, was n rere nt Eno; Mr .. and Mrs. J ack uvernight guest nf the Robert Riggs, New Haven. W. Va .; Conkle famlly . Deu Mother : By the time our answer could reach print, your decision would already have been made. So we .purposely held your letter bact two months, and now publish it with a question : "Wblcbdldyouchoose-to dye or llve with it ?" I'd blve said (In your place) : ''Okay, you're a blonde. But _rememb,r, you earn ALL the money for upkeep and don't ask · help with trealmenls, or with hair conditioning when straWRtac!!.t!me comes." '!ben I'd say no mere, but I'd put a package of lrown hBir coloriogllfl the bathroom shelf. ()!ten the best lessons are those we teach ourselves, right? FALL.FABRICS . By Helen BY GLENNA SHULER Mrs. Oils Chapman was pleasantly surprised on ber birthday Oct. 5 when. her family plaMed a diMer lor her. Those present were her parent•, Mr. and Mrs. John Waugh, Tom Waugh and Karen Blankenship, aU ol Crown City ; Mr. and Mrs. ,Michael McCla in and Jill of Nelsonville; Mr. amt Mrs. John Chapman and Kim of · Albany : Mr . and Mrs. · · William Neutzling, Timmy and Janelle, Middleport ; Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Frederick and Well, Mother, What Did You Do? Deu Hello and Sue: Our !a-year-old daughter had lovely, long-llowlng dark ll'ownhllr.Sbe!Gidme she hated the color and.wanteil to be a blond. I said "No," ezplalnlng the haules of upkeep and hair damage: Sbe became depreiled. . 'lbealhe apent the weekend with some ol~er girl frlenda. . Wben 1ibe came h(l]le I almost didn't r09ognize her. The girls . · had I!D'I*l her Into a piaUnum blonde! · Now I am depreased. · · 11be u,..lot, of ldda her age are dying and bleaching their hair. Should I Insist she go back to natural or remain MOTHER OF "BUlNDIE"? ' NEW ly. Storys Run « ... Pd . Comm. to Elect Jome• FREE Personalized checks. Oloose from three styles. No Golden Buckeye Um,J Required. Only proof of age - We will furnish free checks to anyone over 65 years. · •Free Olecks •No Olarges -"WE CARE" COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK COURT. STREET AND SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MEMBER fDIC • �\.c-lbeSundlynme.senlinei,Sunday, Oct. l7, 1976 .B-TheSuiJdayT!Jnes.Sentlnei,SIUIClay, Oct, 17.-1976 '' e· s cop Television . Log · • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17,1916 6:00-VIowpolnl ·a, This Is The Life 10. · 6:30-Jerry Falweii4:.Talklng Hands 8; Public Polley ' ' Forums 10; Newsmaker ' 76 13. 7:0Q-<;hrlstopher Closeup 3; Thinking In Blac~ 8: Rov. Cleopnus Robinson 13. . · . 7:30-ThlslslheLife3: Yvur Heal!h 4; Bullwlnkle6: It Ia Wrllfen 10: !\mazing Grace Bible C las ~ 13: 7:5J-'.Biack Cameo 4. • Tuxedo 6; Church Servi ce 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Sesame St. 20. · 8:30-Cral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4: Goopel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Rob.lson PrtHilll 10; Re~ Humbard n : ()pen Blt»e 15. 1:00-Golpe1 Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of ~ower 4; Oral Roberto 10: Rex Humberd6; R0 v, Leonard· Repass 8: Across the Fence 1:S:' Mister Rogers 20. •l 9:»--Miracle Deliverance Revival A; What DQes the li1ble Plainly Say 8; Movie ''Thirty Seconds over · Tokyo" 10; Chrlst'ls the Answer 13; Insight 15: Sesame St. 20. 10:00-J!m Frank lin 3; Church Service 4: ~eroy Jenkins 6: Chrlollan Cenler 8; Faith for Today 12; Jimmy .Sw 0ggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10 .3G-Big Blue Marble 3: Garnet Ted Armslrong 4,13: Rex Humbard 6,8; This Is the Life 15; Zoom 20. 11 :00-At Issue 3; OSU Footblall Hlahllaht~ 4; Hot ~ Fudge6:' R<>x Hum'bard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Reb!>p 20. . 11 :30-TV Chapel 3; Animals 6; Face the Nation 8; Teottm 0 ny Time 13: 0nt e Upon a Cla55lc 20.-12 ;00···Meet the Press 3,4,15; Issues & Answers 6; Rev. Robe_ r t Schufer Kind: 20. 8; Rev. Cnlvln . ~CICSTOP D8LURE Evans )3; One ot a 22RIFLE WincheSter Proof·Steel barrel, Beoapost front ·sight Adjustablo! rtor sight. Touc:h compasifion butt plate. Crtlss-bolt safety. Magic 15; What Can I Do? 2Q; Tennis for Everyol'!e ' Kit 33. 5:45-HOpe Ball 4. . 6:oo-News 4; Campaign & the Candidates 15: Sesame ' St ..20; Wall Street Week 33. . 6:3G-NBC N.ews 3,4,15: News 6; World Press 33: Fran Curci : Football 13. 6:55-Polltlcal Program 8,10. 7:00-World ·or Disney 3,4,15; Bill Cosby 6,13; 60· Minutes 8, fO;Crocke!t's VIctory Garden 20 ; Onedln · Line 33. 7:30-Antlques 20. . · . 8:00-Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15; Sl.x Million Dollar Man 6,13; Sonny & .Cher 8,10; Evening at Symphony ' 20,33. . 8: 15-World Series 3,4,15. 9:00"--Movle "Having Babies" 6,13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpl<>ce Theatr e 20,33. .,, JO:GO-Devecchlo 8, 10; Theater .In America 20,33. 10:55-Polltlcol Program 6,8,10;13. 11 :GO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; PeW Marshall 6. ll : l~BS News 8,10; Muolc Hall America 15. 11 :3G-StarTek3; Movie "Don't Just Stand. There!" 4;. . Movie "But Not for Me" 8: Fate the Nallon. 10; Ironside 13. ' . · 12:GO-Hawall Flve-0 10: News 20; Janakl 33 . . 12:31f-ABC News 6, 13. 12:55-'Polltlci!l Program 10. 1:30-Peyton Place 4. ~porting "They didn't do anYthing spectacl)lar," said Ya~ees' catcher Thunnan MUnson. "Tbey just got some breaks Rv f'RED McMANE l.TPI Sports Writer and beat li.S." · ·ileries. home nm 1D end an l).for-7 · ~cted thatbLI club would "take wipers of! th the Bigwindshield Red Machme . " • Cln·..._e__ ti. clea 1y· showed Its 10 """"' r · hi.Ia lncl ding by Lsllbing five for out exira • u · b · d gelling · a ases, an · comb.lned five-hit · rf from ace so · uth pe <rmanf!O • wDooBorGbonulle.tt .and reliever . Th.e . Red·8., v'lc1Dry was blcl< in. \he second, though, . MINK SCORES - Gallipolis Fullback Brian Mink plowed over from the one yard line with 5:04. left in the second period to give GAHS a 12-' lead over vlsltiug Ironton Friday night. Left 1D right are Mike Staggs (80), Terry Wall (10) , LewiS.Schmidt (65), Jhn Simms (50), B ·k.· · :t~;;~~~s · ~:£.es::s:::: BLACK & DECKER 160ZJAMMER .!A" DRILL KIT S4.15 • •iiJ·· ' STEP SAVER ' eWILD 1051 . eL . JN ROOM . •r'INI ePO~IR 47( 99~ HECK~SIEG. 61 1 Heck's Reg. '1.75 HOUSIWA&,J HECK'S REG.• '1.39 DIIT. · Housewares ' CHARCOAL BRIQUETS AIR FRESHk ·~· u-c.· s to.P.. P e ·. a·. ger. s HARDWARE DEPT. ovb~i~ l18~:?/~:t:~~::~~: ~~ei~!:;:::~[e:c~;!:~ 12:55-NBC News 3, 15;'· Ryan's Hope 6,13: Con· centrotlon 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. .· 1::10--'Doys of Our Lives 3,4,,15: Family Feud 6,131 As Tht World Turns 8,10. 2:00-S20,QOO Pyromld 13; Dinah 6. 2:30-Doc:tors3,15; One'llfe to llve13: Guiding Light 8,10. !:55-Political Program 8,10. , 3:00-Another World 3,4,1$; All In The Family 8,10: Woman 20. 3:15-General Hosplfal 13. 3:SO-Max B. Nimble 6; Match Game B,lp; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mlcl<ey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Vulture" 10; . · Dinah 13: 4o 3~Y Three Sons 3; Emergency Onet 6; Partridge Family t; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; .. Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. S:Jo-News6; FamilY. Affair. I; Elet. Co. 20,33; Adam 12 13, . ' 6 : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; . Education In Transition 33. 6:30-NBC News3;4,15; ~BC Newsl3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10;' Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . . 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for · Dollars 6; Buck Owens B; News 10; To Tell the · · Truth 13; Family' Affair 15; Ohio's Wild Ptaees 20; ·Kriow Your Schools 33, . · 7;30-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby VInton 4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camero 13; Friends of Man 15. 8:00-Littlt ,House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Capt. & . Tennille 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Adams Chronicles 20,33. 8:30-$128,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10. 9:00-Movlt "Sher.lock Holmes In New York'' 3,4,15: I'IFL Footbell&,13; Maude 8,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. · · · 9:3G-Atl's Folr 8. 10. lO:GO-Executlve Suite 8,10. 10:55-Polltlcol Program 8,10. 11 :00-News 3,4,8, tO,l5. . . . 11 :~Jbhnny Corson 3,4, lSi McMillan & Wife 8; Mary · Hartman 10; News' 20; ABC News 33. SNOW ·19·. C 12 BRUSH I SCRAPER ".~:~4. 4c 69 12:GO--News '· 13; Movie 0 Wives & Lo'vers" 10; Janak I • HICK'S REG. 59' BOXOF 1 .JOUSIWAII DEODORANT. aa~ Heck's Reg. '1.08 HAl SPRAY RAZORS ' HECK'S REG. 99' HICX'S .' ' DEPT. CQSMETIC COSMETIC DEPT. .,_, NYLON DISPOSAIU '6"4-7· '5" ··lWIN PACK 8 REGULAR 8 UNSCENTED ' 8 SUPER I:IOLD 8 ULTRAHARDT0HOlD ·. LIGHTER MAGNAVOX ODYSSEY I 69(, HICK'S RIG, · $1.09 SIZES (\ fo~' h. un appy I. •th Ku'h'n ~lied w~en R~ds ··~ · ·I~ ·-~ TV GAME Gull~t, · ··ltwaaS~IOund, ~'That's ~~~;o,\~ !~ ~ ~t~~;~;~f ~ ~~~ ' • Heck's Reg, A'&M k • ker ::;~~.. ~!lie . '99.96 ... . COSMETIC DEPT. suc~ssfully ~'t/~"ft;~on, themsel~es boots 64-yard. ji ld l e ~ ~ 8~ ! AC ADAPTOR $79~ G·ullett lost £o·r SerieS says • ~~~~f~ti ·==-- . ......... ·- • ·M organ · DAISY MISS BRECK CRICKIJ · SIZES 8-16 . '··· BOYS' QUILTED ·. JACKETS I~ • A(llfiMOTIJI ~t. 1111'1. Cosmetla Dept. ..., senes tilt -. Jllarh•n mintue~ LIDS 5 DAY I clrc~lt M· 1~ • h. I·•gan • · ·on road. · .·wms CANNING . HOUSEWARES DEPT. Drie.ssen. isfi·rst ·f l zn lo·o·v· when r.o· u Piniella, serVIng as Gerald's 29·Y.a.NI · scormg MADISON Wls (UP!) ,_ pa ··sses.. and· ·shut off the ga·me went to wor•. ~ th .] ) ' deSI'gnated .hllter .agains! left· Ohio · State' 's ·punishing Badger ground attack in key · Gerald's eight-yard. run run with a fumble gave e. e · btuJders, doubled, moved to . grouri" game account.ed for . situations. The Badgers: who tied the game early In the Buckeyes a 27.7 lead ear1y 1". .. . second. on. a groundout and three "fil'st half .touchdowns have lqst three stra1ght, second. quarter. , On its next the third quarter· ·Tomd . sc6red on a sacrifice fly .by Saturday an.d it .was .enough dropped to.2-l ol'erall·and 1).3· series, Ohlo State drove 57 Skladany added ha 25f yarth · Graig Nettles. in the conference.. _ yards for another touchdown field goal 1n I e our 1ben the Reds let their to carry the nintb·ranked on Johnson.'s on. e yard quarter. CINCINNATI (UP! ) . will again be the OH Sunday Buckeyes to a 30-20 victory . Wisconsin took a 7~ early df "H " II d D1 Latin players take ov~r. plunge. · Wisconsin rall e or wo ey, .ye e 0 an r essen when the YMkees send Jhn 1 1 1 Dave Concepcion, batting Laler in the quarter, touchdowns late In the game, to one ofthe CinCinnati Reds' ''Catfish" Hunter to the last because of the designated the B;•Ten's all-tun h John. son s.cored his lith scoring on Ira Matthews• mound in game 2. ' · ' e· leading pass··t t e Buckey.e 47. E;•ht · II' two1• ·clubhoase f h ooys, ''Get willmy bats " . hitter rule, drilled a one.Jut - "' · • "' tOuchdown this year and the yard run and on Carro .s ~ yul o t e sauna, . ya. "! just w . a nt to play," he aidedgreatlyby the Yankees' lrlple·into· left-center field In· scorer, and quiu1erback Rod plays later, Ron Pollard ""h of hls career on a two- yard pass to Joe Rodriguez. . Driessen, who became the said. "Being the DH Is Just failure 1D delive~ in the his first at bat In the 1hird . Gerald each scored twice as scoredfromtheone. Then the y'";rd.run. . fir st National League clutcb The Yankee' had at the liuckeyes .lmproved their Buckeyes' bruising ground being a plnch·hltter four · · · Inning and scored the tiedes1gnated hltler, swung a like · least two nll)ilers on base In breaking run when Pete Rose record to 4-1·1 overall and :HI hoi bat in the Red:t' S.l vic· tiines." Red s' manager Sparky the fifth, sixth and seventh hlt 'a sacrifice fly to center in the Big Ten. tory over the New York Aiiderson, after his first look 1nn1np but a pair of double field. The Buckeye defense . .· Yankees Saturday In the first · playa and the strong arm of · Thai z.I lead might have poUnded quarterback Mike . _· ' _ , .· ·. · · game ofthe World Series, but · at the DH role In action, . catc!ter Johnny Bench balled disappeared very easily had . Carroll, intercepting two was hitless In four trlpa to the didn't like what he saw. " I said before it was bad," the Reds out of trouble. · It not been tor some cl.utch . (Ohio u 28, r.Jiaml 141 all rushers with 125 yards In 'and when they gpt. the ball plate. said Reds' manager, · Gullett, who has qeen pitching from Gullett and the ATHENS, Ohlo (UP!) ·- 27 carries . .Welcher has back Vetter dashed around When Driessen stepped "Now the 1 think It stinks. '.' bulldl!1g aplrepuchlationin ll!!st" usually reliable Reds~ .. Junior quarterback Andy gained over iOO yards in 5 right end on· a keeper play to the plate with ''money" ·petltl t er po 7• · llefense. good for 62 yards and putting two ou1 1n. th e 11rst 1nn· ked Vetter scored one touchdown stra1'ght games· ltealtOIICCllll on, wor '. The Yankees . took · and ·threw for another iti 'Miami scored firlil when the ball on the Miami 2 yard lng, he became tho ltr<t · l-3bmings and allowed only themselves out ·of a potential 'SeCOll leading Ohio University to a Larry Fortner hit !lob line. player 1n the senior to 1r.1., · . five hlta bit. was forced to big Inning in the fifth when 28-l't · Mid -American Carpenter with a. 21-yard Freshman tailback Kevin hit under , the American lea'!~! · the ·game w.hen he. Nettles hlt illlD a doUble play · conference win over winless scormg pass with H:55 left in Babcock 1Dok it over to make League · rule which th~ · lljtrainedhlsrlghtanklewhile after Chris Chambliss had • ' Mianit University. the seconct quJrter. Ohio It 21·7. National League has Jli\Chlng to the ba= · singled Elliott Maddox Ohio, in/beating Miami came back with Vlltter going With 14 minutes left In the steadfastly refused to adopt. · .. '1ii the eigllthmber, P of theBor Reds: followed with a lrlple, :but the Hrst ume since 1971, pul over from the 6 :with Juot game, defensive baCk Joe Due ball commllsloner . . 'another me Gujletl bore down and got CINCINNATI (UP!) its overall 'record at ·S-land minutes left In the half. Callen intercepted' a Fortner Bowie Kuhn, however, or· ' . Latin contingent, relieved · Willie Randolph to 'fly 1D Fred Norinan, who hasn't its conference record at 4-1. . Ohio came roaring out of pass and returned It 30 yards . ctered the DH rule used in thls WZ . ·and· retired the only five center; .. . pitched In over two weeks but Miami is 0-2 in the MAC. the locker room· and scored for a TO that put the game year's World Series. bitters he faced. . It was Bench, who bo.Sia was selected .to start the Vetter rushed for 85 yards · twice withing 21> minutes of out of reach. · Driessen, rather lhan sit In CINCINNATI (UPU _ ·It was the first game ever the hesl arm In baseball, who second game of the World in 13carriesandconnected on the second half. Yetter threw Mlainl scored Its final the chilly Reds' dugout be· New York· Yankee manager played In . World Series Gullelt out of another . Series Sunday for the Cln- 8of 12 passes lor 96·yards and II 29-yard scoring strike ·to points Kaiser Maxwell tween innings, beat the 50, BU!y Martin Saturday ver· history using the jam In the sixth. Bench threw clnnatl Reds, said Saturday one TD. Ohio's . junior Phil Buckner to make it 14-7. hll Larry Holbnan on a 21• degree le!J1peratures by bally · blasted baseball 11 . hitter rule · and, . out ;Mickey Rivers, the Yan- he feels the layoff gave "me tailback Arnold Welcher led The Bobcats then held Miami yard pass play. watching the game on commissioner Bowie Kohn figured In the Yankees only kees' best base stealer, on an plenty of ume to sharpen my . , ., television In the clubhouse and Cincinnati r\In. . staked the' attempted steal of second for game." • and.occaslonally slipping into President Bob Howsan for . Joe Morgan . the second out of the Inning Norman, 12-7 during the the sauna In full unlfonn to denying hls team the use of Redli1Dt1-l.Oieadlnthellrst ·· and hadBenchnotgotlenthe regularseasonbutwhohaSJ!'t ' ' getwanned' up. Hea!Bohad walkie-talkies in the first ·Ianing when he hammered a fleet Yankees' center ·fielder, pitched since Sept. 29, ·was three bats wanned and ready game of the World Series. Doyle Alexander pitch over . New York would have scOred ·picked by Reds' Manager · . to use. The Yankees, who uied the the right field fence for a as Reds' center fielder Cesar Sparky Anderson to face the EVANSTON, Ill. (UP!) - two r,emalned In the ·. first quarter but erupted lor What did the first National devices to align their oul·. Geronimo dropped Roy Yankees' Catfish Hunter. Behind Rob Lyile's rugged game. touchdowns on four straight League DH'thlnk· of·hls new fielders defensively In the . White's fly hall fiJl' a two-base . Hunter was 17:15 during the . runriing and southpaw Rick The Wolves, who fell short ball pOssessions In the second job? · • " American W.gue Playoffs · error. regular season and l·lln the Leach's passing, Michigan's of their 46.8 scoring average, ·quarter.to. take a 31~ half· "It's not lhat bad," said series with the Kanaas City Thurman Munson then.sln· Yankees' Playoff Series with No .. 1 ranked Wolverines lived were miStake-prone In the time lead. Driessen, a hard-hilling Royals, had . b<>en granted gled 1D right, but right fielder Kansas City. up to ·their bllllng as the . Infielder-outfielder who has pennlsalon to use them In the .Ken Griffey got off a strong Nonnan, a 5-foot~. 170. nation's top offensive team . . - - - - - - - - - been unable to crack the series. However' in the first throw to the plate and White pound left bander, will at- Saturday and crushed Big ABILENE, Te1. (UP!)~ power-laden CiQcinnatl Inning of Saturday's s.1 1 ,~zn 013 was forced to hold at third. tempt to give Reds a .2-ll . reo cellar-dweller North· • . Abilene Cbrlotlan'o Ove lineup. ''It beats : sl~llng to .the Reds, Kuhn, after Gullett then got out of trouble series lead before the Series western 38-7. In their · first · - Johanuon, a Swedish around and doing nothing. conferring· with Howsam, again when he retired moves to. New York on road game. slndent In hla~ flnl year of "I'd have fell a lot better, rescinded bls permlsalon . Plniella oo a soft liner ·to Tuesday. The Reda defeated Michigan, now &.ll, racked playtac Amerlean footbell, · though, If I had gotten a few "I guesa they ought to second. the Yankees S.l in the opener up 346 offensive yarda. 1n the . kicked 1 record-setting 1J8. of hlts, Bul I've gone oh lor make Howlam the com· It was the Red:t' ability 1D Saturday. first half alone, including 142 yard field 1oa1 Saturday· In four before." mlsal011er," .1\!artln fumed . steal second that "Seriously, I didn't mind yards and two touchdowns by · the third qurter of ACC'o "It· was cold," Driessen "Kuhn told us we eqUid . use . CINCINNATI (UPI) - "II enabled Cincinnati 1D score • not pitching In the Playoffs," Lytle. The fi..foot-1, 19S.pound game agalaat East Tesaa said In e•plalnlni! why he them and after talking wl.lli was . a lfplcal Cincinnati needed lnsurancehrunedf.!"stthe said Nonnan. "It gave me senior finished the same with Slate. spent nearly all his Ume Howsam went back on his 1 Win," tthrugged Joe Morgan. sixth. Griffey reac r on plenty of thne to ,harpen ·mY : 172 yards and moved past The tick, longeat in watching the game on word The way I see 1: •:we just did what we bad to a forceout, stole second and game. Ron Johnson Into third place CINCINNATI (UP!) college or pro footbell, · television . "You couldn't Howa'am must have told II .dn " scored wheri Perez grounded "But theri, I look at this as among the school's all-time Southpaw Do.n , the came on the &ilme•day that stay loose oul there." ' conimlsafooer you better do · basic, a single inlD leftfield. · just another game," said rushing leaders. Cincinnati 'Reds' winning Teua A&M barefoot Driessen, who batted fifth, or It'll cost you your job." Nol'll18n. "Really,,I'can't look Northwestern, In the throes pitcher In saturday's World kicker Tony Franklin said. Wh~n the No. 2 man in . According to . Kuhn, par· ·.fundamental baseball," ·GAME ONE CbJmed 1n Pete Rose. "We New York AB R H Bl at it any other way. Ill would of a school-record 12-gamc Series -opener . against the boated lield goals of IH and the Red:t order, Ken Griffey, miSsion was granted to us• 4 0 0 . .took 11 to •ein.today, and we'll Rivers, cf ~ I would start making changes losing streak, never got past New York Yankees, suffered 65 yardaiD College Station, stepped 1D the plate, he would the walkles-talkles with the be trytn' to lake It to .'em the c o thai could hun my pitching. 'I the Michigan 41 yard line In 8 dislocated tendon in his Tex., 1!1 twice break tbe begin to swing a bat; . understanding that the ·same way jomorrow." Pin lelia, dh 3 1 1 o have to have respect for the first half and didn't get right ankle during the eighth NCAA record. Durlpg Driessen s first communication on them • "We started the scoring May, dh 1 o o o myself and what I did during inside the 20 until less than Inning and will be lost to the J o ha • non, from plate appearance, Tony' would be between a scout'. ,~jusl keptltgolng," added Chamblls$, lb 3 o 1 0 the regular season. I don't Red:t for the remainder of the Gothenburg, Sweden, Perez wastossed~uttrylng to using a regular seat in the George Foster. aoout want to go out there and not Series. broke the previous NAJA steal ,lor the third out of the ' upper deck of · Riverfront alllt amounted to." Gamble. ph 1 o o 0 rely on what I do best." The extent of GUllett's record of 13 yarth ael by Inning. Stadium and a coach In the . , For 'the first game of the · Randolph, 2b 2 o o o "You can'l put any undue · lC Injury wsa reveal"!~ at Chri$ Clark Kembel of Colol'Jido "I ahnost fqrgot to go beck dugbut. 'World Series, It wU a pretty Stanle\ss \ ~ ~ ~ pressure on ·yourself in a Hospital, to ivhere he. was ~tate Ia 1175. to the dugout when Perez was "They didn't confine 0 0 0 0 sltuatlori like this," said "matter. of fact" ClnclnnaU removedfollowingthe.game . •· - - - - - - - - - - thrown out," said Driessen. to my , in"Reda' clubhouse. But It Alexander, P o o o o Nonnan... "Now about two A cast was placed over his . ' "!started to take the field." slructlona" Kulm said. , . . 0 o o o1 weeks after the season is ankle and a RedB' spokesman LOSING SPELL ENDS. , Driessen, who hit ..247 and "Th•re' were no In· •-reflected lhe cool, work· lyle, P ..iaanllke way the Reds per· . TotJis ; 2' 1 5 .over, It will probably all hit . goa said Gullett would. have to KALAMAZOO, . Mich. drov~ In 44 runs for lhe RedB · struclions," shot back formed on the field, In . AZB me. Sparky seems to think, wear it six to seven weeks. (UP!) - Running backs thls season In only 219 at bats, Martin. "I never heard of .. :,command aU the way to take Griffey, rf 4 t o .o and the scouts seem to think, COLLEGE STATION, Tex. The 2S·year-old left-bander, Jerome Persell and Keith. anything 10 ridiculous. How "I 11-1 verdict over the New Morgan, 2b 4 1 1 1 thai the Yankees have more (UP!) ..., Texas A&M who never signed his contract Roglen each scored . twice _J_ I could we think we were York Yankea. · ~[;;;~~. dh ~ . ~ ~ trouble wlth. Iefthan~er~ tha~ barefoot kicker Tony Frank- with the Reds all sellson, and Saturday 1n pacing Western S lleallng signa or IOillelhlnj ~· Ju1Ubouteverybody in !he Foster, 11 3 1 2 o they do with righl.,an ers:. lin b!>ateda 64-yard field goal teclmlcally becomes ,·• free Michigan to a 34-21 Mid· when we ·were Uilnc thorn : ~llneupcontributedto B<>nch,c .J 1 2 1 "I doni' know who on that · SaturdBy 1D break the NCAA agent after the Series, hurt American Conference SCOres , when we were up not when fl.e IOIId win _ aix players Geronimo, cf 3 o 1 o team will give ll)il problems. -record and also surpass the hhnself Saturday while pitch· footbell win over Toledo. ·they were up." 10 hila, with the ss Allbellldwant1to.do phathe elisting professi011til mark. lng to leadoff bitter Mickey The Broncoa snapped a ·united Press tnlernatlonai . Yankee scout t1y\le King .,:;iui!J. scattered among fow 'Borbon, P o o o o . own. am go...,. o ve Franklin, a sophomore RiYers itt the eighth, He three-game ·losing streak, Tufts 9 Norwich 7 . wali transmitting the ln.bitten. · . 'rofals 30 s 10 4 to be quick: I don'l have a from Fort Worth, surpassed remained In the game but evening their season record Un ion !NY) 19 RPI a fonnaUon from a televlalon · Blc· Cuban .first baseman New York 010 ooo ooo-1 klck .llke some of the bigger by one yard the one-year-old was relieved by Pedro at 3-3 and booatlng their Harvard 17 Dartmouth 10 booth · lhe pr1118 level, 00 ·:rony Perez led the way ""th Ctnclnnafl 101 001 20xl · guys" Persooally, II d .oesn'l collegiate record of Colorado · k t • Hofstra 23 Fordhom 21 which· Kuhn felt ·was In "' e -Geronimo, Chambliss. dlff Borhon after Roy White, the 1eague mar o ,.2. Ma h Da 11 9 1 0 three blta and an RBI, hts DP - New York 2, Cincinnati 'make much erence to me Stste kicker Clark Kemble. second man up in the eighth, Ma~:. ~4 Rhodt 1~tand i · vlolaUon of his ·Initial In•.. World ·Series debut In , 2, LDB - New York 6, Cl~- who I pitch against, a rlghl Franklin's record - setting connected for a single. ~ Penn St. 27 Syracuse 3 structlons. King WM asked to . -lharp contrut .to a year ago clnmitl 4. 2B .. - Plnlella. handed ball club or a left boot came In the second · Gullett was hampered by Yale 37 Columbia 6 leave. , . /". "'-he -IIJ.I' through the Perez. Geron Imo. 38 - handed hall dub." ·quarter, of the A&M·Baylor . Ciemson 18 Duke 18 When asked If he wUI seek ,.,,..., -~· • Concepcion, Maddox, Bench. H· wh f ced'th Red ·d ld d b. , shoulder trouble this year but LIONS ROMP N.C. St. 21 N6rth carol ina 13 , •,_ four games against the HR - Mor"an. SB - Griffey. unter, o a e s game a.n was. •.. e y ~ 1• still complied an II • r'eco•.~V T • "I perm!salon ·again to use, the . w.hen mph wm d· HIS Iongest kl ck . He was the winning .. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. . Georgia .lrginia 45ecVanderblll .. 14 v rginla . _.... ·~ Red Sol. SF - Nett es, Rose. · . in the 1972. World. Senes pitcher In o 10 walkie-talkies In Sunday ., "I'm 1~ much better lp h r er bb so he was with the Oakland .A's, l~st year. was 59 yar~. th . National League playoff (UP!) - Freshman Mike Howard 42 Vlrgl~la St. ll nlgWs game, Mart,ln ~ 8 .•ear ago," Perez Alexander !li 6 9251 5 02 1 said he thinks Cincinnati Franklin IS a sidewmder - e . the Phlill In Guman scored 'twn touch' lt\aryland 17 Wake For.esl IS retorted: "No, why should I? 3 'der banging out a lwl 7 1.3 5 1 "Has more speed and more style . kicker. He kicks with last downs and fellow tailback st, 33 Morehead Kuhn went back h!J word. :"double and two llngles. "I'm Borbon 1 2-3 o o o o o offense" than the Reds had the srde of his foot .an~ doe• but h d to leave that game Steve . Geise added another Capital · Heidelberg o He proved to me011his word Is 20 'il*lnlnlrreallood. andl'vegot Alexander pitched to 2 four years ago, notwearasockonhisktckmg a h lled In Saturday to propel Penn Marietta 25 Denison 7 · no •good. I'm not going to iftaJ-OOnrtdence right now ... batters In 7th. "All around I think they foot. The temperature during also becaUIIO e pu 1 gro State to 27-3 victory over Ohio U. 28 Miam i (Oh io! 14 bother with him anymore. HPB ·- . WPBy lyle. Gullett usc.ler.unnlngoutaneighlh S•racuse. Cenlral a nice, com'' forat ble 2:IChambliss) 'r -' Hareatougherballclub"sald · • . Saturday's Ioiv 5.0s. game was ,·n the m. rnnmgsmgle, ' !lnd.t r Mic h. 16·~ In d. St. It's really no big .deaI" . ' lt's teellng." 10. A- 54,826. un1er. 3 deslgna~ od~, ·SPECIAL PURCHASE , Heck's Reg. 49•Box · NOnn·an tO . - d bur1 .10 LB. RENU r $J39 ' 7015 HARDWARE DEPT. 707 I Bd " II was a hlt-and·nm play only (Roy) White coU]dn 't swing bec&ijse the pitch was high al1d outside,'' . said Rivers. "You can bet that If I'm stealing, I'm go,nna make o·u topp, .· les R e.ds·kin · s HECK'S REG. 124.99 Goods e Dennis Salisbury (~). and 'i'!m CheValier (81). Mink's head is at the le(t foot of the of[lclal signaling' a touchdown .· GAliS downed the · Tigers,. 18-14 to snop lron1Dn 's six-year 34-game SEOAL winning streak . see other pictures and delalls on page 2-C. - Keith Wilson photo. steal. "We hit too many balls · hard that didn 't flilllor hlts, " said Yankees' manager Billy lL" Martin . "That'll happen, The play blun\ed what (Cincinnati starter Don) might have b<>en a big Inning · GuUell pitched a good ball ·lor New York since Red:t' game, but I wasn't overly center fi elder · Cesar hnpressed by hbn." Gero nimo subsequently One of the key plays of the dtoppt>d White'& fly ball to ,_,gamecame In the sl•th when, left ·center (or a two-base with one out and Cincinnati error, and Munson followed leading 2-1, Mickey. Rlv 0rs, wl.th li sl)Jgle to right, imtt!ng the Yankees ' most feared runners on first and third, base stealer, was thrown out befot e Lou Plnlella ended the trying to swipe second by inning with . a soft fly to Reds' catcher Johnny Bench. second. Rivers, hqwever, made lt ,. " It was B· steal ," said clear he wasn't trying . to !,lartln. ~ily HICIC'SIIG, 32 for Tomorrow 8,10. ., wrs•r. Heck's Reg. •17.99 6:45-Mornlng RepOrt' 3. . . 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. . 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Gqod Morning, America 6,13: CBS News 8; Chuck White Report! 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & F'rlends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. · 7:45-Selame St. 33. 8:00-Lassle 6; Copt. Kangaroo 8, 10. 8:3G-Bill Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,7,13; lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10;. · 9:31f-Cross-Wits3; Onellfeto llve.i>: Good Day 8. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,4;15; Price Is Righi 8,10; Mike Douglas 13.. 10: Is-General Hospital 6. . .10:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. )1 :GO-W~eel of ·Fortune 3, 15; W<>Okday 4; ~dge of . Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Morning v;llh D.J. 13; Elec. Co. 20. · 11 :31)-Siumpers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of life 8t 10; Sesame St. 201JJ. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Fl>lt 10. 12:00-News 3.8.1G.6: Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; 50 Grand Slam 15. 12:31f-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search 1' $2.49 . WITH SCOPE '1079 6:30-Columbus Today ·.(; New·s 6; Sunrise Semester B; Ounce of PreVention 10. 33. . 12:»-College Foofball '76 6; Ironside 13. · . 1:00-Tcimorrow 3,4. 1:30-Noq~ 13. • . paPedro · MOIIDAY,OCTOBIOR 18,1976 6:GO-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:.15-Engllsh 3; Farm 'Report 13. · 6:3G-Not for Women Only 13. • I:IECK'S REG. $69.99 CROQUET SE·T . f"h,..f :l1 · COr:~sumer . S urvlval ":~::' $ 5· 488. SPOITS 1191. 5:00-Witness to. Y"terqa~ 6: Wonderful W9rld of Co. 20; s1· ~· . A moaorn dosigo .22 y.oith trodl· tiona! Winchestef quality featUrei 2:31f-Amerlcan AnQier'6; Rebop 33. , . . ... 3:0Cf-College Football '76 '4:. 1,\o.vle " i!!Qw!ng Wll~" ' ' Wonderful World of Maqjc 13; Youlh In Trouble 33. 4:00-Movle "A~vlse and Con~nl" 3; Movie 4: NFL Football 8; NF .LJ'<iotbjlll 10; Movie "High Time" 13; Wrestling 15; Crockett's. Vl ct0ry Garden 33. 6 ; 1 ~1ec. APPU Oit-GIAPi WINCHU111 SIMI·AUJOMAnC -1 opener, ·Yanks not impressed :;: CINCINNATI <UPD - 'I'he. Cincinnati Reds Used "Latin rower" to jump off to a one-game lead over the New· York Yanke!!S in the World Series opener Saturday when Tony Perez ~troked three hits, including .a rlUl-scoring single, and Dave Concepcion delivered a key triple in a 5-1 triumph. . · .· ·· 'I'he .Reds; · seeking to become the first fiiationill League team since the1921:22 Nf)w York Giants to . score . back-to-back world championships, will send southpaw Fred Norman . Wthe mound SlUldily night ag;~inst the Yankees' ;~i:e, Jim "Catfish" Hunter, in an effort to take a commanding two-game lead in the best-of·seveli ·'· 2:0G-Polnt ·of VIew 6; Leonard ~ernsteln at Harvard 20; Issues & Answers .13; Once Upon a Classic 33._ S:»-Space: . " Today 8; The Issue .10: Lower L1ghthouse 13. 1·00-NFL Football 3,4,15; Communique 6; I'IFL · Football 8, 10; College Football ' 76 13: Adams Chronicles 20: Infinity Factory 33, 1:3D-'-Aware 6; Zoom 33. · . . 33. • ~ 12:»-Grandstand 3, l.Si News Conference .4i - NFL A : ~Fn.,nrk ser1~s Perez has 3 .hits, Morgan ·~belts .· homer l :oo-Mormon .Choir 3;· Day of DiscoVery 4; :renn~~ ' • ·· ~ ~· ~ ~ Saturiuty grid' ~-!ee1 . am :~ ,,' ~~~ett ~ °! ~r:Je~::~st Sa~y ~t~u7ngiown \, ' 1\1 ' ., �\.c-lbeSundlynme.senlinei,Sunday, Oct. l7, 1976 .B-TheSuiJdayT!Jnes.Sentlnei,SIUIClay, Oct, 17.-1976 '' e· s cop Television . Log · • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17,1916 6:00-VIowpolnl ·a, This Is The Life 10. · 6:30-Jerry Falweii4:.Talklng Hands 8; Public Polley ' ' Forums 10; Newsmaker ' 76 13. 7:0Q-<;hrlstopher Closeup 3; Thinking In Blac~ 8: Rov. Cleopnus Robinson 13. . · . 7:30-ThlslslheLife3: Yvur Heal!h 4; Bullwlnkle6: It Ia Wrllfen 10: !\mazing Grace Bible C las ~ 13: 7:5J-'.Biack Cameo 4. • Tuxedo 6; Church Servi ce 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Sesame St. 20. · 8:30-Cral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4: Goopel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Rob.lson PrtHilll 10; Re~ Humbard n : ()pen Blt»e 15. 1:00-Golpe1 Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of ~ower 4; Oral Roberto 10: Rex Humberd6; R0 v, Leonard· Repass 8: Across the Fence 1:S:' Mister Rogers 20. •l 9:»--Miracle Deliverance Revival A; What DQes the li1ble Plainly Say 8; Movie ''Thirty Seconds over · Tokyo" 10; Chrlst'ls the Answer 13; Insight 15: Sesame St. 20. 10:00-J!m Frank lin 3; Church Service 4: ~eroy Jenkins 6: Chrlollan Cenler 8; Faith for Today 12; Jimmy .Sw 0ggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10 .3G-Big Blue Marble 3: Garnet Ted Armslrong 4,13: Rex Humbard 6,8; This Is the Life 15; Zoom 20. 11 :00-At Issue 3; OSU Footblall Hlahllaht~ 4; Hot ~ Fudge6:' R<>x Hum'bard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Reb!>p 20. . 11 :30-TV Chapel 3; Animals 6; Face the Nation 8; Teottm 0 ny Time 13: 0nt e Upon a Cla55lc 20.-12 ;00···Meet the Press 3,4,15; Issues & Answers 6; Rev. Robe_ r t Schufer Kind: 20. 8; Rev. Cnlvln . ~CICSTOP D8LURE Evans )3; One ot a 22RIFLE WincheSter Proof·Steel barrel, Beoapost front ·sight Adjustablo! rtor sight. Touc:h compasifion butt plate. Crtlss-bolt safety. Magic 15; What Can I Do? 2Q; Tennis for Everyol'!e ' Kit 33. 5:45-HOpe Ball 4. . 6:oo-News 4; Campaign & the Candidates 15: Sesame ' St ..20; Wall Street Week 33. . 6:3G-NBC N.ews 3,4,15: News 6; World Press 33: Fran Curci : Football 13. 6:55-Polltlcal Program 8,10. 7:00-World ·or Disney 3,4,15; Bill Cosby 6,13; 60· Minutes 8, fO;Crocke!t's VIctory Garden 20 ; Onedln · Line 33. 7:30-Antlques 20. . · . 8:00-Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15; Sl.x Million Dollar Man 6,13; Sonny & .Cher 8,10; Evening at Symphony ' 20,33. . 8: 15-World Series 3,4,15. 9:00"--Movle "Having Babies" 6,13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpl<>ce Theatr e 20,33. .,, JO:GO-Devecchlo 8, 10; Theater .In America 20,33. 10:55-Polltlcol Program 6,8,10;13. 11 :GO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; PeW Marshall 6. ll : l~BS News 8,10; Muolc Hall America 15. 11 :3G-StarTek3; Movie "Don't Just Stand. There!" 4;. . Movie "But Not for Me" 8: Fate the Nallon. 10; Ironside 13. ' . · 12:GO-Hawall Flve-0 10: News 20; Janakl 33 . . 12:31f-ABC News 6, 13. 12:55-'Polltlci!l Program 10. 1:30-Peyton Place 4. ~porting "They didn't do anYthing spectacl)lar," said Ya~ees' catcher Thunnan MUnson. "Tbey just got some breaks Rv f'RED McMANE l.TPI Sports Writer and beat li.S." · ·ileries. home nm 1D end an l).for-7 · ~cted thatbLI club would "take wipers of! th the Bigwindshield Red Machme . " • Cln·..._e__ ti. clea 1y· showed Its 10 """"' r · hi.Ia lncl ding by Lsllbing five for out exira • u · b · d gelling · a ases, an · comb.lned five-hit · rf from ace so · uth pe <rmanf!O • wDooBorGbonulle.tt .and reliever . Th.e . Red·8., v'lc1Dry was blcl< in. \he second, though, . MINK SCORES - Gallipolis Fullback Brian Mink plowed over from the one yard line with 5:04. left in the second period to give GAHS a 12-' lead over vlsltiug Ironton Friday night. Left 1D right are Mike Staggs (80), Terry Wall (10) , LewiS.Schmidt (65), Jhn Simms (50), B ·k.· · :t~;;~~~s · ~:£.es::s:::: BLACK & DECKER 160ZJAMMER .!A" DRILL KIT S4.15 • •iiJ·· ' STEP SAVER ' eWILD 1051 . eL . JN ROOM . •r'INI ePO~IR 47( 99~ HECK~SIEG. 61 1 Heck's Reg. '1.75 HOUSIWA&,J HECK'S REG.• '1.39 DIIT. · Housewares ' CHARCOAL BRIQUETS AIR FRESHk ·~· u-c.· s to.P.. P e ·. a·. ger. s HARDWARE DEPT. ovb~i~ l18~:?/~:t:~~::~~: ~~ei~!:;:::~[e:c~;!:~ 12:55-NBC News 3, 15;'· Ryan's Hope 6,13: Con· centrotlon 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. .· 1::10--'Doys of Our Lives 3,4,,15: Family Feud 6,131 As Tht World Turns 8,10. 2:00-S20,QOO Pyromld 13; Dinah 6. 2:30-Doc:tors3,15; One'llfe to llve13: Guiding Light 8,10. !:55-Political Program 8,10. , 3:00-Another World 3,4,1$; All In The Family 8,10: Woman 20. 3:15-General Hosplfal 13. 3:SO-Max B. Nimble 6; Match Game B,lp; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mlcl<ey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Vulture" 10; . · Dinah 13: 4o 3~Y Three Sons 3; Emergency Onet 6; Partridge Family t; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; .. Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. S:Jo-News6; FamilY. Affair. I; Elet. Co. 20,33; Adam 12 13, . ' 6 : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; . Education In Transition 33. 6:30-NBC News3;4,15; ~BC Newsl3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10;' Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . . 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for · Dollars 6; Buck Owens B; News 10; To Tell the · · Truth 13; Family' Affair 15; Ohio's Wild Ptaees 20; ·Kriow Your Schools 33, . · 7;30-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby VInton 4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camero 13; Friends of Man 15. 8:00-Littlt ,House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Capt. & . Tennille 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Adams Chronicles 20,33. 8:30-$128,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10. 9:00-Movlt "Sher.lock Holmes In New York'' 3,4,15: I'IFL Footbell&,13; Maude 8,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. · · · 9:3G-Atl's Folr 8. 10. lO:GO-Executlve Suite 8,10. 10:55-Polltlcol Program 8,10. 11 :00-News 3,4,8, tO,l5. . . . 11 :~Jbhnny Corson 3,4, lSi McMillan & Wife 8; Mary · Hartman 10; News' 20; ABC News 33. SNOW ·19·. C 12 BRUSH I SCRAPER ".~:~4. 4c 69 12:GO--News '· 13; Movie 0 Wives & Lo'vers" 10; Janak I • HICK'S REG. 59' BOXOF 1 .JOUSIWAII DEODORANT. aa~ Heck's Reg. '1.08 HAl SPRAY RAZORS ' HECK'S REG. 99' HICX'S .' ' DEPT. CQSMETIC COSMETIC DEPT. .,_, NYLON DISPOSAIU '6"4-7· '5" ··lWIN PACK 8 REGULAR 8 UNSCENTED ' 8 SUPER I:IOLD 8 ULTRAHARDT0HOlD ·. LIGHTER MAGNAVOX ODYSSEY I 69(, HICK'S RIG, · $1.09 SIZES (\ fo~' h. un appy I. •th Ku'h'n ~lied w~en R~ds ··~ · ·I~ ·-~ TV GAME Gull~t, · ··ltwaaS~IOund, ~'That's ~~~;o,\~ !~ ~ ~t~~;~;~f ~ ~~~ ' • Heck's Reg, A'&M k • ker ::;~~.. ~!lie . '99.96 ... . COSMETIC DEPT. suc~ssfully ~'t/~"ft;~on, themsel~es boots 64-yard. ji ld l e ~ ~ 8~ ! AC ADAPTOR $79~ G·ullett lost £o·r SerieS says • ~~~~f~ti ·==-- . ......... ·- • ·M organ · DAISY MISS BRECK CRICKIJ · SIZES 8-16 . '··· BOYS' QUILTED ·. JACKETS I~ • A(llfiMOTIJI ~t. 1111'1. Cosmetla Dept. ..., senes tilt -. Jllarh•n mintue~ LIDS 5 DAY I clrc~lt M· 1~ • h. I·•gan • · ·on road. · .·wms CANNING . HOUSEWARES DEPT. Drie.ssen. isfi·rst ·f l zn lo·o·v· when r.o· u Piniella, serVIng as Gerald's 29·Y.a.NI · scormg MADISON Wls (UP!) ,_ pa ··sses.. and· ·shut off the ga·me went to wor•. ~ th .] ) ' deSI'gnated .hllter .agains! left· Ohio · State' 's ·punishing Badger ground attack in key · Gerald's eight-yard. run run with a fumble gave e. e · btuJders, doubled, moved to . grouri" game account.ed for . situations. The Badgers: who tied the game early In the Buckeyes a 27.7 lead ear1y 1". .. . second. on. a groundout and three "fil'st half .touchdowns have lqst three stra1ght, second. quarter. , On its next the third quarter· ·Tomd . sc6red on a sacrifice fly .by Saturday an.d it .was .enough dropped to.2-l ol'erall·and 1).3· series, Ohlo State drove 57 Skladany added ha 25f yarth · Graig Nettles. in the conference.. _ yards for another touchdown field goal 1n I e our 1ben the Reds let their to carry the nintb·ranked on Johnson.'s on. e yard quarter. CINCINNATI (UP! ) . will again be the OH Sunday Buckeyes to a 30-20 victory . Wisconsin took a 7~ early df "H " II d D1 Latin players take ov~r. plunge. · Wisconsin rall e or wo ey, .ye e 0 an r essen when the YMkees send Jhn 1 1 1 Dave Concepcion, batting Laler in the quarter, touchdowns late In the game, to one ofthe CinCinnati Reds' ''Catfish" Hunter to the last because of the designated the B;•Ten's all-tun h John. son s.cored his lith scoring on Ira Matthews• mound in game 2. ' · ' e· leading pass··t t e Buckey.e 47. E;•ht · II' two1• ·clubhoase f h ooys, ''Get willmy bats " . hitter rule, drilled a one.Jut - "' · • "' tOuchdown this year and the yard run and on Carro .s ~ yul o t e sauna, . ya. "! just w . a nt to play," he aidedgreatlyby the Yankees' lrlple·into· left-center field In· scorer, and quiu1erback Rod plays later, Ron Pollard ""h of hls career on a two- yard pass to Joe Rodriguez. . Driessen, who became the said. "Being the DH Is Just failure 1D delive~ in the his first at bat In the 1hird . Gerald each scored twice as scoredfromtheone. Then the y'";rd.run. . fir st National League clutcb The Yankee' had at the liuckeyes .lmproved their Buckeyes' bruising ground being a plnch·hltter four · · · Inning and scored the tiedes1gnated hltler, swung a like · least two nll)ilers on base In breaking run when Pete Rose record to 4-1·1 overall and :HI hoi bat in the Red:t' S.l vic· tiines." Red s' manager Sparky the fifth, sixth and seventh hlt 'a sacrifice fly to center in the Big Ten. tory over the New York Aiiderson, after his first look 1nn1np but a pair of double field. The Buckeye defense . .· Yankees Saturday In the first · playa and the strong arm of · Thai z.I lead might have poUnded quarterback Mike . _· ' _ , .· ·. · · game ofthe World Series, but · at the DH role In action, . catc!ter Johnny Bench balled disappeared very easily had . Carroll, intercepting two was hitless In four trlpa to the didn't like what he saw. " I said before it was bad," the Reds out of trouble. · It not been tor some cl.utch . (Ohio u 28, r.Jiaml 141 all rushers with 125 yards In 'and when they gpt. the ball plate. said Reds' manager, · Gullett, who has qeen pitching from Gullett and the ATHENS, Ohlo (UP!) ·- 27 carries . .Welcher has back Vetter dashed around When Driessen stepped "Now the 1 think It stinks. '.' bulldl!1g aplrepuchlationin ll!!st" usually reliable Reds~ .. Junior quarterback Andy gained over iOO yards in 5 right end on· a keeper play to the plate with ''money" ·petltl t er po 7• · llefense. good for 62 yards and putting two ou1 1n. th e 11rst 1nn· ked Vetter scored one touchdown stra1'ght games· ltealtOIICCllll on, wor '. The Yankees . took · and ·threw for another iti 'Miami scored firlil when the ball on the Miami 2 yard lng, he became tho ltr<t · l-3bmings and allowed only themselves out ·of a potential 'SeCOll leading Ohio University to a Larry Fortner hit !lob line. player 1n the senior to 1r.1., · . five hlta bit. was forced to big Inning in the fifth when 28-l't · Mid -American Carpenter with a. 21-yard Freshman tailback Kevin hit under , the American lea'!~! · the ·game w.hen he. Nettles hlt illlD a doUble play · conference win over winless scormg pass with H:55 left in Babcock 1Dok it over to make League · rule which th~ · lljtrainedhlsrlghtanklewhile after Chris Chambliss had • ' Mianit University. the seconct quJrter. Ohio It 21·7. National League has Jli\Chlng to the ba= · singled Elliott Maddox Ohio, in/beating Miami came back with Vlltter going With 14 minutes left In the steadfastly refused to adopt. · .. '1ii the eigllthmber, P of theBor Reds: followed with a lrlple, :but the Hrst ume since 1971, pul over from the 6 :with Juot game, defensive baCk Joe Due ball commllsloner . . 'another me Gujletl bore down and got CINCINNATI (UP!) its overall 'record at ·S-land minutes left In the half. Callen intercepted' a Fortner Bowie Kuhn, however, or· ' . Latin contingent, relieved · Willie Randolph to 'fly 1D Fred Norinan, who hasn't its conference record at 4-1. . Ohio came roaring out of pass and returned It 30 yards . ctered the DH rule used in thls WZ . ·and· retired the only five center; .. . pitched In over two weeks but Miami is 0-2 in the MAC. the locker room· and scored for a TO that put the game year's World Series. bitters he faced. . It was Bench, who bo.Sia was selected .to start the Vetter rushed for 85 yards · twice withing 21> minutes of out of reach. · Driessen, rather lhan sit In CINCINNATI (UPU _ ·It was the first game ever the hesl arm In baseball, who second game of the World in 13carriesandconnected on the second half. Yetter threw Mlainl scored Its final the chilly Reds' dugout be· New York· Yankee manager played In . World Series Gullelt out of another . Series Sunday for the Cln- 8of 12 passes lor 96·yards and II 29-yard scoring strike ·to points Kaiser Maxwell tween innings, beat the 50, BU!y Martin Saturday ver· history using the jam In the sixth. Bench threw clnnatl Reds, said Saturday one TD. Ohio's . junior Phil Buckner to make it 14-7. hll Larry Holbnan on a 21• degree le!J1peratures by bally · blasted baseball 11 . hitter rule · and, . out ;Mickey Rivers, the Yan- he feels the layoff gave "me tailback Arnold Welcher led The Bobcats then held Miami yard pass play. watching the game on commissioner Bowie Kohn figured In the Yankees only kees' best base stealer, on an plenty of ume to sharpen my . , ., television In the clubhouse and Cincinnati r\In. . staked the' attempted steal of second for game." • and.occaslonally slipping into President Bob Howsan for . Joe Morgan . the second out of the Inning Norman, 12-7 during the the sauna In full unlfonn to denying hls team the use of Redli1Dt1-l.Oieadlnthellrst ·· and hadBenchnotgotlenthe regularseasonbutwhohaSJ!'t ' ' getwanned' up. Hea!Bohad walkie-talkies in the first ·Ianing when he hammered a fleet Yankees' center ·fielder, pitched since Sept. 29, ·was three bats wanned and ready game of the World Series. Doyle Alexander pitch over . New York would have scOred ·picked by Reds' Manager · . to use. The Yankees, who uied the the right field fence for a as Reds' center fielder Cesar Sparky Anderson to face the EVANSTON, Ill. (UP!) - two r,emalned In the ·. first quarter but erupted lor What did the first National devices to align their oul·. Geronimo dropped Roy Yankees' Catfish Hunter. Behind Rob Lyile's rugged game. touchdowns on four straight League DH'thlnk· of·hls new fielders defensively In the . White's fly hall fiJl' a two-base . Hunter was 17:15 during the . runriing and southpaw Rick The Wolves, who fell short ball pOssessions In the second job? · • " American W.gue Playoffs · error. regular season and l·lln the Leach's passing, Michigan's of their 46.8 scoring average, ·quarter.to. take a 31~ half· "It's not lhat bad," said series with the Kanaas City Thurman Munson then.sln· Yankees' Playoff Series with No .. 1 ranked Wolverines lived were miStake-prone In the time lead. Driessen, a hard-hilling Royals, had . b<>en granted gled 1D right, but right fielder Kansas City. up to ·their bllllng as the . Infielder-outfielder who has pennlsalon to use them In the .Ken Griffey got off a strong Nonnan, a 5-foot~. 170. nation's top offensive team . . - - - - - - - - - been unable to crack the series. However' in the first throw to the plate and White pound left bander, will at- Saturday and crushed Big ABILENE, Te1. (UP!)~ power-laden CiQcinnatl Inning of Saturday's s.1 1 ,~zn 013 was forced to hold at third. tempt to give Reds a .2-ll . reo cellar-dweller North· • . Abilene Cbrlotlan'o Ove lineup. ''It beats : sl~llng to .the Reds, Kuhn, after Gullett then got out of trouble series lead before the Series western 38-7. In their · first · - Johanuon, a Swedish around and doing nothing. conferring· with Howsam, again when he retired moves to. New York on road game. slndent In hla~ flnl year of "I'd have fell a lot better, rescinded bls permlsalon . Plniella oo a soft liner ·to Tuesday. The Reda defeated Michigan, now &.ll, racked playtac Amerlean footbell, · though, If I had gotten a few "I guesa they ought to second. the Yankees S.l in the opener up 346 offensive yarda. 1n the . kicked 1 record-setting 1J8. of hlts, Bul I've gone oh lor make Howlam the com· It was the Red:t' ability 1D Saturday. first half alone, including 142 yard field 1oa1 Saturday· In four before." mlsal011er," .1\!artln fumed . steal second that "Seriously, I didn't mind yards and two touchdowns by · the third qurter of ACC'o "It· was cold," Driessen "Kuhn told us we eqUid . use . CINCINNATI (UPI) - "II enabled Cincinnati 1D score • not pitching In the Playoffs," Lytle. The fi..foot-1, 19S.pound game agalaat East Tesaa said In e•plalnlni! why he them and after talking wl.lli was . a lfplcal Cincinnati needed lnsurancehrunedf.!"stthe said Nonnan. "It gave me senior finished the same with Slate. spent nearly all his Ume Howsam went back on his 1 Win," tthrugged Joe Morgan. sixth. Griffey reac r on plenty of thne to ,harpen ·mY : 172 yards and moved past The tick, longeat in watching the game on word The way I see 1: •:we just did what we bad to a forceout, stole second and game. Ron Johnson Into third place CINCINNATI (UP!) college or pro footbell, · television . "You couldn't Howa'am must have told II .dn " scored wheri Perez grounded "But theri, I look at this as among the school's all-time Southpaw Do.n , the came on the &ilme•day that stay loose oul there." ' conimlsafooer you better do · basic, a single inlD leftfield. · just another game," said rushing leaders. Cincinnati 'Reds' winning Teua A&M barefoot Driessen, who batted fifth, or It'll cost you your job." Nol'll18n. "Really,,I'can't look Northwestern, In the throes pitcher In saturday's World kicker Tony Franklin said. Wh~n the No. 2 man in . According to . Kuhn, par· ·.fundamental baseball," ·GAME ONE CbJmed 1n Pete Rose. "We New York AB R H Bl at it any other way. Ill would of a school-record 12-gamc Series -opener . against the boated lield goals of IH and the Red:t order, Ken Griffey, miSsion was granted to us• 4 0 0 . .took 11 to •ein.today, and we'll Rivers, cf ~ I would start making changes losing streak, never got past New York Yankees, suffered 65 yardaiD College Station, stepped 1D the plate, he would the walkles-talkles with the be trytn' to lake It to .'em the c o thai could hun my pitching. 'I the Michigan 41 yard line In 8 dislocated tendon in his Tex., 1!1 twice break tbe begin to swing a bat; . understanding that the ·same way jomorrow." Pin lelia, dh 3 1 1 o have to have respect for the first half and didn't get right ankle during the eighth NCAA record. Durlpg Driessen s first communication on them • "We started the scoring May, dh 1 o o o myself and what I did during inside the 20 until less than Inning and will be lost to the J o ha • non, from plate appearance, Tony' would be between a scout'. ,~jusl keptltgolng," added Chamblls$, lb 3 o 1 0 the regular season. I don't Red:t for the remainder of the Gothenburg, Sweden, Perez wastossed~uttrylng to using a regular seat in the George Foster. aoout want to go out there and not Series. broke the previous NAJA steal ,lor the third out of the ' upper deck of · Riverfront alllt amounted to." Gamble. ph 1 o o 0 rely on what I do best." The extent of GUllett's record of 13 yarth ael by Inning. Stadium and a coach In the . , For 'the first game of the · Randolph, 2b 2 o o o "You can'l put any undue · lC Injury wsa reveal"!~ at Chri$ Clark Kembel of Colol'Jido "I ahnost fqrgot to go beck dugbut. 'World Series, It wU a pretty Stanle\ss \ ~ ~ ~ pressure on ·yourself in a Hospital, to ivhere he. was ~tate Ia 1175. to the dugout when Perez was "They didn't confine 0 0 0 0 sltuatlori like this," said "matter. of fact" ClnclnnaU removedfollowingthe.game . •· - - - - - - - - - - thrown out," said Driessen. to my , in"Reda' clubhouse. But It Alexander, P o o o o Nonnan... "Now about two A cast was placed over his . ' "!started to take the field." slructlona" Kulm said. , . . 0 o o o1 weeks after the season is ankle and a RedB' spokesman LOSING SPELL ENDS. , Driessen, who hit ..247 and "Th•re' were no In· •-reflected lhe cool, work· lyle, P ..iaanllke way the Reds per· . TotJis ; 2' 1 5 .over, It will probably all hit . goa said Gullett would. have to KALAMAZOO, . Mich. drov~ In 44 runs for lhe RedB · struclions," shot back formed on the field, In . AZB me. Sparky seems to think, wear it six to seven weeks. (UP!) - Running backs thls season In only 219 at bats, Martin. "I never heard of .. :,command aU the way to take Griffey, rf 4 t o .o and the scouts seem to think, COLLEGE STATION, Tex. The 2S·year-old left-bander, Jerome Persell and Keith. anything 10 ridiculous. How "I 11-1 verdict over the New Morgan, 2b 4 1 1 1 thai the Yankees have more (UP!) ..., Texas A&M who never signed his contract Roglen each scored . twice _J_ I could we think we were York Yankea. · ~[;;;~~. dh ~ . ~ ~ trouble wlth. Iefthan~er~ tha~ barefoot kicker Tony Frank- with the Reds all sellson, and Saturday 1n pacing Western S lleallng signa or IOillelhlnj ~· Ju1Ubouteverybody in !he Foster, 11 3 1 2 o they do with righl.,an ers:. lin b!>ateda 64-yard field goal teclmlcally becomes ,·• free Michigan to a 34-21 Mid· when we ·were Uilnc thorn : ~llneupcontributedto B<>nch,c .J 1 2 1 "I doni' know who on that · SaturdBy 1D break the NCAA agent after the Series, hurt American Conference SCOres , when we were up not when fl.e IOIId win _ aix players Geronimo, cf 3 o 1 o team will give ll)il problems. -record and also surpass the hhnself Saturday while pitch· footbell win over Toledo. ·they were up." 10 hila, with the ss Allbellldwant1to.do phathe elisting professi011til mark. lng to leadoff bitter Mickey The Broncoa snapped a ·united Press tnlernatlonai . Yankee scout t1y\le King .,:;iui!J. scattered among fow 'Borbon, P o o o o . own. am go...,. o ve Franklin, a sophomore RiYers itt the eighth, He three-game ·losing streak, Tufts 9 Norwich 7 . wali transmitting the ln.bitten. · . 'rofals 30 s 10 4 to be quick: I don'l have a from Fort Worth, surpassed remained In the game but evening their season record Un ion !NY) 19 RPI a fonnaUon from a televlalon · Blc· Cuban .first baseman New York 010 ooo ooo-1 klck .llke some of the bigger by one yard the one-year-old was relieved by Pedro at 3-3 and booatlng their Harvard 17 Dartmouth 10 booth · lhe pr1118 level, 00 ·:rony Perez led the way ""th Ctnclnnafl 101 001 20xl · guys" Persooally, II d .oesn'l collegiate record of Colorado · k t • Hofstra 23 Fordhom 21 which· Kuhn felt ·was In "' e -Geronimo, Chambliss. dlff Borhon after Roy White, the 1eague mar o ,.2. Ma h Da 11 9 1 0 three blta and an RBI, hts DP - New York 2, Cincinnati 'make much erence to me Stste kicker Clark Kemble. second man up in the eighth, Ma~:. ~4 Rhodt 1~tand i · vlolaUon of his ·Initial In•.. World ·Series debut In , 2, LDB - New York 6, Cl~- who I pitch against, a rlghl Franklin's record - setting connected for a single. ~ Penn St. 27 Syracuse 3 structlons. King WM asked to . -lharp contrut .to a year ago clnmitl 4. 2B .. - Plnlella. handed ball club or a left boot came In the second · Gullett was hampered by Yale 37 Columbia 6 leave. , . /". "'-he -IIJ.I' through the Perez. Geron Imo. 38 - handed hall dub." ·quarter, of the A&M·Baylor . Ciemson 18 Duke 18 When asked If he wUI seek ,.,,..., -~· • Concepcion, Maddox, Bench. H· wh f ced'th Red ·d ld d b. , shoulder trouble this year but LIONS ROMP N.C. St. 21 N6rth carol ina 13 , •,_ four games against the HR - Mor"an. SB - Griffey. unter, o a e s game a.n was. •.. e y ~ 1• still complied an II • r'eco•.~V T • "I perm!salon ·again to use, the . w.hen mph wm d· HIS Iongest kl ck . He was the winning .. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. . Georgia .lrginia 45ecVanderblll .. 14 v rginla . _.... ·~ Red Sol. SF - Nett es, Rose. · . in the 1972. World. Senes pitcher In o 10 walkie-talkies In Sunday ., "I'm 1~ much better lp h r er bb so he was with the Oakland .A's, l~st year. was 59 yar~. th . National League playoff (UP!) - Freshman Mike Howard 42 Vlrgl~la St. ll nlgWs game, Mart,ln ~ 8 .•ear ago," Perez Alexander !li 6 9251 5 02 1 said he thinks Cincinnati Franklin IS a sidewmder - e . the Phlill In Guman scored 'twn touch' lt\aryland 17 Wake For.esl IS retorted: "No, why should I? 3 'der banging out a lwl 7 1.3 5 1 "Has more speed and more style . kicker. He kicks with last downs and fellow tailback st, 33 Morehead Kuhn went back h!J word. :"double and two llngles. "I'm Borbon 1 2-3 o o o o o offense" than the Reds had the srde of his foot .an~ doe• but h d to leave that game Steve . Geise added another Capital · Heidelberg o He proved to me011his word Is 20 'il*lnlnlrreallood. andl'vegot Alexander pitched to 2 four years ago, notwearasockonhisktckmg a h lled In Saturday to propel Penn Marietta 25 Denison 7 · no •good. I'm not going to iftaJ-OOnrtdence right now ... batters In 7th. "All around I think they foot. The temperature during also becaUIIO e pu 1 gro State to 27-3 victory over Ohio U. 28 Miam i (Oh io! 14 bother with him anymore. HPB ·- . WPBy lyle. Gullett usc.ler.unnlngoutaneighlh S•racuse. Cenlral a nice, com'' forat ble 2:IChambliss) 'r -' Hareatougherballclub"sald · • . Saturday's Ioiv 5.0s. game was ,·n the m. rnnmgsmgle, ' !lnd.t r Mic h. 16·~ In d. St. It's really no big .deaI" . ' lt's teellng." 10. A- 54,826. un1er. 3 deslgna~ od~, ·SPECIAL PURCHASE , Heck's Reg. 49•Box · NOnn·an tO . - d bur1 .10 LB. RENU r $J39 ' 7015 HARDWARE DEPT. 707 I Bd " II was a hlt-and·nm play only (Roy) White coU]dn 't swing bec&ijse the pitch was high al1d outside,'' . said Rivers. "You can bet that If I'm stealing, I'm go,nna make o·u topp, .· les R e.ds·kin · s HECK'S REG. 124.99 Goods e Dennis Salisbury (~). and 'i'!m CheValier (81). Mink's head is at the le(t foot of the of[lclal signaling' a touchdown .· GAliS downed the · Tigers,. 18-14 to snop lron1Dn 's six-year 34-game SEOAL winning streak . see other pictures and delalls on page 2-C. - Keith Wilson photo. steal. "We hit too many balls · hard that didn 't flilllor hlts, " said Yankees' manager Billy lL" Martin . "That'll happen, The play blun\ed what (Cincinnati starter Don) might have b<>en a big Inning · GuUell pitched a good ball ·lor New York since Red:t' game, but I wasn't overly center fi elder · Cesar hnpressed by hbn." Gero nimo subsequently One of the key plays of the dtoppt>d White'& fly ball to ,_,gamecame In the sl•th when, left ·center (or a two-base with one out and Cincinnati error, and Munson followed leading 2-1, Mickey. Rlv 0rs, wl.th li sl)Jgle to right, imtt!ng the Yankees ' most feared runners on first and third, base stealer, was thrown out befot e Lou Plnlella ended the trying to swipe second by inning with . a soft fly to Reds' catcher Johnny Bench. second. Rivers, hqwever, made lt ,. " It was B· steal ," said clear he wasn't trying . to !,lartln. ~ily HICIC'SIIG, 32 for Tomorrow 8,10. ., wrs•r. Heck's Reg. •17.99 6:45-Mornlng RepOrt' 3. . . 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. . 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Gqod Morning, America 6,13: CBS News 8; Chuck White Report! 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & F'rlends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. · 7:45-Selame St. 33. 8:00-Lassle 6; Copt. Kangaroo 8, 10. 8:3G-Bill Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,7,13; lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10;. · 9:31f-Cross-Wits3; Onellfeto llve.i>: Good Day 8. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,4;15; Price Is Righi 8,10; Mike Douglas 13.. 10: Is-General Hospital 6. . .10:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. )1 :GO-W~eel of ·Fortune 3, 15; W<>Okday 4; ~dge of . Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Morning v;llh D.J. 13; Elec. Co. 20. · 11 :31)-Siumpers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of life 8t 10; Sesame St. 201JJ. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Fl>lt 10. 12:00-News 3.8.1G.6: Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; 50 Grand Slam 15. 12:31f-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search 1' $2.49 . WITH SCOPE '1079 6:30-Columbus Today ·.(; New·s 6; Sunrise Semester B; Ounce of PreVention 10. 33. . 12:»-College Foofball '76 6; Ironside 13. · . 1:00-Tcimorrow 3,4. 1:30-Noq~ 13. • . paPedro · MOIIDAY,OCTOBIOR 18,1976 6:GO-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:.15-Engllsh 3; Farm 'Report 13. · 6:3G-Not for Women Only 13. • I:IECK'S REG. $69.99 CROQUET SE·T . f"h,..f :l1 · COr:~sumer . S urvlval ":~::' $ 5· 488. SPOITS 1191. 5:00-Witness to. Y"terqa~ 6: Wonderful W9rld of Co. 20; s1· ~· . A moaorn dosigo .22 y.oith trodl· tiona! Winchestef quality featUrei 2:31f-Amerlcan AnQier'6; Rebop 33. , . . ... 3:0Cf-College Football '76 '4:. 1,\o.vle " i!!Qw!ng Wll~" ' ' Wonderful World of Maqjc 13; Youlh In Trouble 33. 4:00-Movle "A~vlse and Con~nl" 3; Movie 4: NFL Football 8; NF .LJ'<iotbjlll 10; Movie "High Time" 13; Wrestling 15; Crockett's. Vl ct0ry Garden 33. 6 ; 1 ~1ec. APPU Oit-GIAPi WINCHU111 SIMI·AUJOMAnC -1 opener, ·Yanks not impressed :;: CINCINNATI <UPD - 'I'he. Cincinnati Reds Used "Latin rower" to jump off to a one-game lead over the New· York Yanke!!S in the World Series opener Saturday when Tony Perez ~troked three hits, including .a rlUl-scoring single, and Dave Concepcion delivered a key triple in a 5-1 triumph. . · .· ·· 'I'he .Reds; · seeking to become the first fiiationill League team since the1921:22 Nf)w York Giants to . score . back-to-back world championships, will send southpaw Fred Norman . Wthe mound SlUldily night ag;~inst the Yankees' ;~i:e, Jim "Catfish" Hunter, in an effort to take a commanding two-game lead in the best-of·seveli ·'· 2:0G-Polnt ·of VIew 6; Leonard ~ernsteln at Harvard 20; Issues & Answers .13; Once Upon a Classic 33._ S:»-Space: . " Today 8; The Issue .10: Lower L1ghthouse 13. 1·00-NFL Football 3,4,15; Communique 6; I'IFL · Football 8, 10; College Football ' 76 13: Adams Chronicles 20: Infinity Factory 33, 1:3D-'-Aware 6; Zoom 33. · . . 33. • ~ 12:»-Grandstand 3, l.Si News Conference .4i - NFL A : ~Fn.,nrk ser1~s Perez has 3 .hits, Morgan ·~belts .· homer l :oo-Mormon .Choir 3;· Day of DiscoVery 4; :renn~~ ' • ·· ~ ~· ~ ~ Saturiuty grid' ~-!ee1 . am :~ ,,' ~~~ett ~ °! ~r:Je~::~st Sa~y ~t~u7ngiown \, ' 1\1 ' ., �.- ·' • K-TheSundliyTimelh'!entinel,Sunday,Oct. . . l7,1976 Jv.-The~'l'lme.&!ntinel,~=-~~:.-1111!~~ Chiefs AH~ snaps Ironton strmg GALUPOUS - Two quick stocmo struck in the Old French Oty Friday night. One was of a weather variety .around 7 p.m. 88 lightning and thunder, loUowed by brief !!hoftn, blanketed Memorial Field after an otherWise.perfect !aU day. . I The aecond ltorm, one of a vast sea of humanity, hit around !O:lOp.m. That was about the time GAHS ~rlerback .Terry Wall toolt the1!ame'sla!!t snap from Center Jim Sirruns, laJl on the ball, then rsn ~ut the clock with the Blue nevUs on tvp, lt-14, .ovl!l' defendillg Southeastern Ohio J..eligue champion· ~n!Cn. .. . . .. . . . As the scoreboard clock ticked oil the final 25 seconds of )liay, hundreds of Blue Devil fans, boUt young and old, poured mto the field to help Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's lads celelrate ooe of the greatest grid triumphs In the school's ' history. Friday's SEOAL victory not only put Galllpolis back in the champlonahlp race, it also snapped the Tigers record six ynr, 34iame conference winning streak. · Alter dropping a ZZ-19 loop decltloa to Logan on Oct. 8, 1171, lbe tawrence Ceuntianl were unbeatable In SEOAL play 1111W Friday allbt.lncluded Ill that lllcredible string were live 00111ecalive triumphs over the Blue ~lb. however, a different story here Friday night before a capacity homecoming crowd as the determined Blue Devils bounced back from the Atl!en81oas.Oct. 8 to hand Ohio's Class AA leaders (hoth the Associated Press and United Press InlernaUonal weeklY prep polls) their ltrSt seiback ln six ouUngs this !aU. . 1\e victory left GABS with a 5-1 season record. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis ill Ued for secbhd place With Ironton, Logan ..t Jackllon with identical 2-1 marks. Athens, with a last second ._7 victory over Gallia 's next opponent, M.eigs, took over sole possession of first place in the league with a perfect 30mark. Coacb Moore credited his assistants, Bill Wamsley and Jon Rothgeb, lor preparing the Bille DevUs offensive and specialty units for the powerful Tigers. "They both did a tremendous job ..,. no, it was just sensational,'' an elated Moore said in the muddy GAHS locker room following Friday's big victory. It-· INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING IGallipolis) Pl«rtr Tcb Yg Avg. Dabney 25 118 4.7 Mink 18 69 3.8 Wall 10 56 5.6 TOTALS 53 243 u (Ironton) Pl«rtr Ttb Yg Avg. Thomas 13 78 6.0 Howard 18 75 4.1 Beacon 1 1 1.0 Williams 1 -8 .a Brown 3 .9 ·2.6 TOTALS 36 138 3.8 INp, PASSING !Gallipolis) PJ«yor C·A I YG TO Wall J.3 o 24 . o TOTALS J.J o 24 o f Ironton I Pl«yer C.A I YG TO Williams. 1·2 0 69 1 Bown 4·14 o 99 0 Totals 5·16 o 168 1 Dtparlmtnl Flrsldowns Yards rushing Loolrushlng · Nelrushtng Panattempt~ 3 In !trcepled by Yards passing 24 168 · THOMAS ON THE GO -lt!Jilton's Juan Thomas (22, left , with ball) pleka up a slzlible gain against Gallipolis In . Friday's SEOAL encounter. The speedy Tiger paced Ironton wilh 78 yards_in 13 ~. Closingln for the !acJie Shawver (74). On ground In foreground Is GalllpoliB' .n.n Sicldes (42) and Ironton's Ed)J1wless (20). vAllS won, 1614. - (Kellh Willlon phOtos). CON Score bV quarters: run, ' lin • ; Oct. 22 games : , Gallipolis at Meigs , IrontOn at Jackson : Logan at Athens ~ Wellston at Waverlr ' South Point at Coa . Grove ; Ook Hill 11 Roc:k Hill Ill A·~ ' ' GAHS tackle and defensive linebacker Kent Shawver BAOON STOPPED - Ironton's Henry Bacon was stopped cold oli this· play by two unidentHied GAHS tacklers. Closing In on left is Paul Finnicum and on right Is Gallla's Mike Wood. How top teams fared Friday COLUMB lJ S IUP!l - Here Is how the top teams In the 5. Bluffton a t . Delp hos Jefferson Saturday stop Henry Bacon on lhls play. On ground is Gallia's Jeff Whaley (21) and an unidentified lronron Tiger. 'I. 9. Cuyahoga Heights lost to Independence 12-1. 10. Ridgemon t defeated OeGrall R~r:;:~l21.o. Akron St . Vincent at Ironton los to Cuyahoga Falls Salurd•r· 1. (tie l Philco 40·0. 7. Columbus Watterson defea ted Upper Arlington 7·3. 8. Reading defeated Fin· neylown 22-12. 9. Wyom ing defeated Lockland 27·13. I I· ·10. Bellaire lost to Toronto UPI Board of Coache:>' high 6. Carey delealed Marion Gall ipolis 18-14 . 29·7. school football · poll fared Elgin 54-6. 3. St. Marys Memorial Class AAA Frldey night: 7. Sandusky Sl. Marys defeated Defiance 47.26. I. Cincinnati Moeller Closs A 1 defeated Castal ia Margaretta 4. Shelby defeated Willard defeated Dayton Cha mlnade· . 1. Black River defeated'· 20-0. ·. • 7·0. · Julienne 45-0. . Monroeville 19·0. B. Southeaster n IClark I u b ·d 1 2. Findlay defeated Lorain 5 · r ana e eated London Senior 14-0. 2. Arlington defeated defeated Madison Plains 36· "'Hardin Northern 26·6. 14. 7·0.6 3. Cadi)!; at Newcomers• · ~---------.,;;;,·,;,;N;,ew;;.;;L;;,e;,; xi;,;ng::;ton;.;d;;,;e;,;fe;;;•,;;le;:;,d_. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. town saturday. ' 4. Johnstown Northridge at • BLACK OR BROWN Newark Catholic Saturday. ate, Secretar FEATURES: BLINDSTOP · or '"·'· - · OVERLAP ' ·I ... MEN'S INSULATED LEATHER --- ...... W~RK . BOOTS' ' '1 4 97 ' MILl FINISH REG. '23.80 ...............: .......; •• SALE .'20.9S WHITE FINISH REG. '2?.84 .......... :~ ......... SALE '24.95 Window. under 101 united Inches, over io1, unUtdlncheullghtly higher prlctd. SUNDAy ONLY '• ,. 992-2709 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport. o. Silver Bridge Plaza Mon. thur Sat.10til9 Sunday I Ill 5 VALLEY ·LUMBER &'SUPPLY CO. ' . . Hours:_7:DO to 5:00 Mallday thtu Friday, 7:00 loi:OO Sllturdor • SALE STARTS TUESDAY,· OCTOBER 19TH OUR CIRCULARS WILL ·BE IN THE MAIL • .JUST FULL OF SUPER SAVINGS! -worth SAVE up to. $12 a year . 1 . ') · ..:l,.~n "WAUl. .1-fi ... where craftsmen still Care· Qulk Drip • Fast 'n Fresh 1"' has i\ permanent ~olyest~t' filt er that can be used a lone, or· add a paper filter for double filtering! Brews 2 cu ps in· about 2 min'u1es, 8 cups in only 6¥2 minutes. De light your fam ily with delicious slo· coo ked dishes. Pot lilts from base for easy cleanIng . .Porcelain-on-aluminum exteri or; No~S t ick interior. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $}967 (4399) 4 QT. SLO·COOKER (5966) $1688 Taylor, Smith & Ta ylo r 24 PIECE APOLLO GLASS SET Libbev.. tcsv to hol d, sculptured sidewall pattern ·far a casual, con- ANCHOR HOCKNG16 PIECE temporary design . Inclu des 8 eoch: cooler, be verage and on · . OVENWARE SET thNocks. SALE PRICE 45 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 .IRONSTONE DINN'ERWARE I Simple. Elegant . The,Sunset pattern. Set includes eight each : cup, saucer, . ~;~~r c~~~~er.s~l~:at~:~~ ~~ r~~~~ ~. platter and 11egetable bowl are also included. Off-white with brown tones. 011enproof, detergent-safe ond co lor· fost. 3288 Horvest·Amber r1re-Kino ovenware with ear thy brown color. • Sure -Grip handle!!. .r. hJCiel!l 4 cuslarrl cups with plastic covers. .-..·d 5p0"'11,, on~ 9" pie plate, one lilt qt 1 l • ti1· dish, one 5" X9" 1oaf pon olld 11.-i qt. COYtrwtoSNI'olt. 5 year warranty when uttd atlndfc:at•d. SALE PRICE 1oa,a SALE PRICE . · -Mill or white finish. - Heli-arc welded corners. -Heat-treated . extruded aluminum, 6JST5. - All nylon hardware. Prowler-proof concealed hardware with positive action locks. ~Marine glazing. -Effortless tillaction ·design for easy cleaning. -Self-storing for easy operation and cleaning .. -Full wea lherstripping. -Overlap screen. (74) leaps a'crosslronton's top lineman, Gary Lowe (66) to· ' UBUC UTiunES COMMISSION Of OHIO ' TRIP~'E . . TRACK IMPERIAL. ..,, f•.• The Public Utilities cOmmission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 76·535· EL· .FAC to review the fuel procurement practl~es and policies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. the operation of Its fuel adjustment clause, and · related matters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m., E. D. T. on October 18, 1976, at the offices of the Commission, 180 EM! Broad Street, ·columbus. Ohio. All interested parties will be given an · opportunlfy to be heard. Further lnformallon may be obtained by contadlng the Commission. B Randall G. 992-3629 -4w • Waverly managed but s~ lint downs, 78 yards on !he ground, and completed three of 14 aerials lor 38 yards wilh four picked off by ·Logan. The Tigers did lead In penalties as !hey were tagged 13 Urnes for 138 yards whUe Logan was whistled seven :.Urnes for 69 yards. : Sophomore Rob Leffler ; netted 'll yards IIi 16 carries ; to lead the Waverly ground game. : Score by quarlers: :waverly 00 o ~ o ' Logan 12 . 20 14 7~3 THE MEIG$ INN I· " l.OOAN - Todd Davidson and Harvld Peppers each !ICOred a pair of touchdowns Friday night In lnding tbe 1.opu Chieftains to a ~ • . ji'olll!clng of the vlaltlng - ' Waverly Tigert at Sauer Memorial Field in lopu. · · The Cltieltain Offeoae roUed up 400 total yards agatDat the outmanned Tigers with Peppers racking up 169 yards In jlllt 10 carries, 152 corning In lbe tint baU as Logan lul!foned • M lead. Davidson I!COred on a two ysrd run with 8:36 left in the tint period followed just three minutes later by Peppers on .a 33 yard jaunt to make It 1~. Early in the second period Peppers gall.oped.56 ysrds 101' another TD with Jeff Lee Smith kicking the extra point. The Chiefs put 13 points on the board in the final one minute of play in lhe half 88 Davidaon blaated over from the one with Smllh toeing the extra point with 1 :07 remalning. With just five seconds showing QB Scott Gasser hit end Mark Armstrong with a 32 yard scoring pass to make ltM. Coach Bill Biggers \lsed most of his second and third UDita In the second hall ail Jeff Smllh passed 30 yards 10 end Marty Hallett and J . L. Smllh kicked !he point after. Dave Emerson scooted 24 yards for another Logan score wilh Slllith adding lhe point after. The final I!COre Came with 5:13 remaining In the contest when Ty Walklnl galhered in an · eight ysrd pass from Smith for a TD and J. L. Smllh toed the upright · to conclude the onslaught for the evening. · In the penally infested conteat Logan showed 18 first downs, 285 yards rushing, and bit on seven of 15 paSses for 115 yards with one In- terCepted. Plus tax ~~~~~;;~;~ LEGAL NOTICE I .. Visit Our Salad Bar Seafood Platter French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk storm windows 3: 40, _., second (Brown, run) . -ALL GAMES . TEAM W L T P OP Gallipolis s 1 o 88 56 Ironton 5 1 o 1u If/ Loaon 3 3 0 113 42 Alfiens 3 3 0 42 65 Jotkaon 3 3 o 75 95 Chlllltolhe 3 3 0 58 118 Melg• 2 4 0 47 86 Roc:k Hill 2 4 0 59 107 Wellston 1 5 o 58 89 • Coal Grove 1 5 0 82 150 Waverly 0 6 0 22 161 Non LNtut Results: · Ook Hill 24 Coal Grove 16 Fairland ll Rock Hill 8 Chlllltolhe 9 Lantaster 17 SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T P OP Athens 3 0 0 42 11 Gallipolis 1 2 1 0 28 21. Ironton 2 1 0 58 21 Jeckson 2 1 o 40 25 Logan 2 1 0 78 22-.Melgs 1 2 o 14 28 Wellston 0 3 0 3 49 Waverly o 3 o o 86 TOTALS 12 12 o m 263 Frldor's results: Gallipolis 18 Ironton 11 ; Athens 9 Meigs 7 , Jackaon 7 Wellston 0 • Loaan 53 Waverly o ' Oct. 21 game: : Chlllltolhe at Merion. Frank· SpeciJJ't are Gallla's Paul,Fimicum,and Mike Wood (68) aDd Kent Gallipolis 6 6 o6-,18 Ironton 6 8 0 6-14 Scoring - GAHS : Wall , 28· yard run, 6:58 first (run fall); Mink, 1·yard run, 5:04 second (pass fall); Mink, 1·yard run, 3: SO, fourth (pass fall) . Ironton - Unger, 69.yard pass from Wlnlams; 6:20, first, (run fall) ; Howard, 2· yard • TilE INN PLACE MonclJiy Night HANNAN Symmes VaUey scored two touchdowns in the second hall to beat Hannan 12-ll Friday night for the team's first season victory. Benny Jones got the first score on a one-yard plunge and Jim Branham ran In · from eight yards out in the final period. Viking steve Hunt was the gal!le's leading rusher with 112 yards in nine carries. The Vikings are now 1-5. Score by quarters: S. Valley 0 0 6 6-12 0 0 0 l)...j) Hannan SV-James 1 run (run failed ). SV-Brilnham 8 run (run failed). s o Total yards 267 307 Plays 56 52 Return yardage 63 54 Fumbles ·2 1 Loolfu!l'bles l 1 Punts 3·93 1·27 Ptnalites 0·0 2·30 R1covered enemy tumbles: GAHS - Mike Wood . lronlon - Howle Dlckess 12l . crush . Tigers first victory 16 3 0 • Dabney got three, Mink live and Mink 10 to JX~t tt on Irontm 'a 37 with 6:34 remaining . Wall kept the Tiger defense hone!!t with a six yard tala to Staggs. Dabney got four, Mink nine and Dabney 9. That put it on Ironton's nine with 5:15 to go. Mll!t got two, Dablley five IIIII Mbll! - to tile TICer o•. MIDit t~p followed Jim Slmml, Mike Wood ud ltellt SI!I!Wftr . into a big hole over rtpt lleUe. With S:IO 1efl, GAIIII 911 top;.ts.ll. . · Again Wall foUnd a nian open for the extfu, bui a blillet· like. .pass bounced off Keith Jackson's chel!t. The accn remained 18-!4. Itontvn took-Ute foUowtng kickoff back to the Tiger 33, then drove 34 y~rds to the Blue Devil34 in II plays. On a fourth aod one at the Devils 35, with only 38 secmda remalnlng (no timeouts wert left for IHS) O!eveller and staggs smeared Juan ThOIIU!s at the line of scrimmage and GABS gained possession with 30 seconds lefl. QB Wall fell on the ball, protected by his te811U118tes, !hen Gallia let the clock run out. TherestlshiBIDry. Senior tacltle Kent Shawver wound up with the game baD. Friday, GAHS will plliy at Meigs. Ironton Is at Jacban. BLUE DEVIL NOTES - Coaches Moore, W811)8!ey· and ~ Rothgeb reportAld to Henry Kl~g's Barber Shop early Saturday morning for ' "crew cut" a hair style ·thaf was popular during the 1950s aod early 1961k!. The coachea promised the boys if they'd beat Ironton, they would "get a trim" Saturday ... During Frlds¥'8 pep assembly at GAllS, Coach Moore told the student body that it Is not often you get a chance \0 play the number one team In the state, lind tbat it was a big challenge for the Biue Devils ... Ed Pauley, former GABS assistant cooch, and his wife Marsha drove more than 300 mlles to attend Friday's homecoming encounter. Pauley spoke lriefly during Friday's spirltAld pep rally behind G!!llla Academy High School. Vikings cop G 1 13 12 253 163 10 25 243 138 Completions 1 On tvp of the hill, behind Washington School on the SECOND PERIOD blacktvp basketball court, a dejected Bob lJJtz, who had just lrontoo drove 28 yards In 11 plays before the drive hogged suffered his lint SEOAL loss as head coach at lrontvn, paced . down on Gallla'sl9 when Jeff Whaley tossed QB Wllllams for back and forth slowly as the Tigers prepared tv leave for the an eight yard loss at the 11:11 mark. long trip home. · Alter an exchange of fumbles at the midfield stripe '"'''l~y held 111 ~rly Ill the lalt period (GABS atopped (Dickess pPunced on ooe for Ironton whUe Mike Wood Tigers oo Pallia's 14 with 11:D7 remaJnlng ..ler a 53-yard drive recovered a Tiger bobble) Gallipolis marched 51 ysrdli in eight In nine plays) th~ atuck II to ua. 111iY'!I .\118) deserved to plays to go on tvp, 12-6, with 5:04left Ill the half. Big gainers win," lJJIZ uld. . • Included a !~yard Wall Ill Mike Staggs pass and a 25-yard · ·Ironton entered the game with mjur to ' several ·key scamper by Gary Dabney. Mink plunged over from the one on pl!lyers;but Lutz would not·accept that as an e~euse . "It's part foilrth down fir the score. Wall's pass to Staggs for two was ol the game. I'm sure Coach Moore alSo had some injured perfect, but the usually sur~anded Blue DeVIl end dropped lt. boys,'' continued Lutz, who owns an overall 41·+1 (regular Following the next kickoff, Ironton drove 69 yards In only season) record at Ironton since taking over as head coach in four plays to knot the count at 12-all with a 3:40 left In the ball. 1972. Lutz's Tigers are 31).1 In loop play . · Thomas got a 22-yarder, Howard, 2'1, Thomas IS then Howard "Mink ran harder than we expectAld. Dabney surprised rammed it over from the two. Brown faded back tv pass for the us,'' continued the popular Tiger mentor. extras, appeared trapped, then scampered up the middle Ill The Tigers, suffering their first regular season loss in 12 pot IllS on tvp, 14-12, games, dating back to a · a~ defeat a~ A.!lllland, Ky., on Sept. . . The teamseichangedpunts to end first hall play. .19, 1975, started the contest without ali-<:Onference THIRD PERIOD quarterback Mike Brown, who Is sUII recovering from a leg Alter holding GAHS In check, Ironton marched S9 yards In injury suffered in the Portsmouth game. Brown came in early eight plays only to see the attack bog down on Gallla's 26. On In the second period; and got his mates on top with a two-point fourth dOW!\, with 5:03left, Kev Jackson and Paul Finnicum conversion.lt was, however, the final Tiger points of the game smeared Brol"ll for a 12-yardloss to end that Tiger threat .. as tl)e rugged GAHS defense once again came alive to shut out Ironton again ~ld the DeviiB pffenslve uriit, and moved a league foe in lhe second half. from Us own 23 to the Gallipolis 24 (53 yards in nlne plays). Here's how the league's1ongest wlniling streaJt in hist9ry FOURTH PERIOD came to an end Friday . 1 <· ....... "" The drive fizzled when Tim Chevelier and Mike staggs FIRST PERIOD 1 smacked Brown for a two-yard loss on third down at the Galla . Ironton won the toss, but elected to kick of.f. Brian Mink 24 with 11:29 remaining in the game. ' 'returned Joe Fletcher's opening kick off 23 yards to the Blue Gallia gained po88e8slon with 11:07 remalnlllg. The aext Devil 36. eight minutes wassome!hlng to behold for GAHS faas . · Galllpolls drove 8t yards In 10 plays. QB Terry WaD With Ga!Ua's forward wall consisting of Tim Chevelier, scampered the flnal28 around left eud to make It f.O wltb 6:58 Mike Wigglesworth, Lewis Schmidt, Jim Slnuns, Mike Wood, leltlntbepertod. MIIlk'arunlortheOIIraslalled. Kent Shawver and Mike Staggs openiOg up huge holes In tbe Juan Thomas returned Mink's ensuing kickoff 21 yards to Tiger defensive line, here's how the winning 7.4-yard, 16-play the Tiger 31. Sub Quarterback Bobby WUilams flipped a pass touchdol!'ll drive went. · over the middle to end Paul Unger. The hall was deflected, Wall got two, Oabneylive and Mink two. With the ball on then caught by the speedy Tiger for a 69-yard touchdown play · Gallia 's as, GAHS "gambled" on fourth down. Wall sneaked at the6 :2011Ulrk. Thomas was stopped on the PATrun. for two and a first down at the 9:25 mark to keep the drive Howie Dicke"'! recovered a GAHS fumble on the Ironton alive . The lanky GAHS signal caller, who mixed his plays well 42. The Tigers were on thell)arch as tlJt, period ended. . throughout the game, then hit Staggs with an ei~t ya\'(l .pasil. • ; _,.,AMILTON BEACH Jackson ;shuts out • Wellston . WELLSTON - In a bitter :defenatve struggle In the rain :at Wellaton Friday nigbt the •Jacbon lronmen edged the 'host Rockets 7-G to join :Ironton,· Logan, and :Gallipolis in a four way' Ue for :second pllice in lhe SEOAL ·standings. : With 9:40 remaining in the .second quarter Jackson :quarterback Kenny Crawford : raced 26 yards to ~ydirt with ·: J•ff fenwic~ kicking lhe • extra point to account for the : game's only points. • In winning the conlest the ltonmen may have loat the services of ace tailback David P. Davis lor the remainder of the season after he suffered an ankle Injury nrly in the lint period and was transported to Holzer • Medical Center by a : SEOEMS ambulance. ~ The Golden Rockets frit· ~ tered away two . scoring op~ portUDIUes as they marched • to the Jackson 17 yard line in r· the fii1t quarter but finished I back on the 28, and again In . : !he final period when they : cbucged to lhe JHS 19, but . • fUmbled away the ' pigskin. : Turnovers killed most of ' the Wellaton drives u they, ~ fumbled eight Urnes, l9slng • four, and had two passes • Intercepted by Jackaon, ~ First downs favored the • ft!Jcklll H while Jacks9n led • In rui!hlnti 178 to 110. • · The, lronmen completed ·• one of two pasaes for 22 yards · : whUe Wellaton hit just one of '; six for 14 yards. : Fullback Paul Haller paced • 'the Jackson attack with 66 : yards In 18 trips whUe Terry : Dixon finished with 58 yards , In 13 carries lor Wellslon. ; Score by quarters: • Jacbon o 7 o ~7 Wellaton 0 ~ 0 0--ll "LITTLE MAC" FAST COOKER INSTANT DRAWER ORGANIZERS Plas!lc organizers interlock eoally , are avolloble.ln four 1ize$. For kitche n, both, work shop or nursefy. Beige. COOKS ROUND HAMBURGfRS "' SQUARf SANDWICHfS IN lfSS THAN TWO MINUTfS SALE PRICE 9" I 3" REG . 49' Roond ond square sandwich cooKing oreo. Cover locks for no-spotter cooking ; 15" • 31' REG . 69' 9" .... REG . 69' 15" I 6" REG. 1.19 grease tray catches the runoff . Top converts to mini-grill . Electric. •• · • !fFIIUIR/ •• ! •• . •e AA BAmRIES •e ee (U'f$t.YM:) I I • HlA'vT OUTY PfNLIGifT • e• e Heavy duty banerios loS! "' to 110% longer than regulor ones. Use for radios, toys, tomtras ond colculat..,. e e• . :Lii;bl: •••••• • •• 160UNCE DROP FORGED. CLAW HAMMEl · e 24" high ;.Q..t stoat with Full g<aund, nigh polished •• heed. Perfect balance·. Head pressure-locked to handle. · • REG. • ·' 1.60 CARDOF4 for foil cleo~lngl • oM B small ) in assorted two· tone colors. Helps pre11enr slips. REGULAR 2.98 • PACKAGE ••••••••••• ~ :•• 444 :•• 1 -77 • REGULAR 6.99 !@~! 1~ 99c • ' rod-re inforced step& and conven ient side lock. Great .-BATHTUB APPLIQUES A field of flowers (8 large •• • • WOODEN • ·~ • •• •• • •• • • •• • •• STEP STOOL •• •• •• ••••••••• HARDMA·N'S HOME ·CENTER "MORE THAN A LUMBER ·YARD" The Friendly One POINt PLEASANT RT. 2 BYPASS 1•. I. I' \, • ' �.- ·' • K-TheSundliyTimelh'!entinel,Sunday,Oct. . . l7,1976 Jv.-The~'l'lme.&!ntinel,~=-~~:.-1111!~~ Chiefs AH~ snaps Ironton strmg GALUPOUS - Two quick stocmo struck in the Old French Oty Friday night. One was of a weather variety .around 7 p.m. 88 lightning and thunder, loUowed by brief !!hoftn, blanketed Memorial Field after an otherWise.perfect !aU day. . I The aecond ltorm, one of a vast sea of humanity, hit around !O:lOp.m. That was about the time GAHS ~rlerback .Terry Wall toolt the1!ame'sla!!t snap from Center Jim Sirruns, laJl on the ball, then rsn ~ut the clock with the Blue nevUs on tvp, lt-14, .ovl!l' defendillg Southeastern Ohio J..eligue champion· ~n!Cn. .. . . .. . . . As the scoreboard clock ticked oil the final 25 seconds of )liay, hundreds of Blue Devil fans, boUt young and old, poured mto the field to help Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's lads celelrate ooe of the greatest grid triumphs In the school's ' history. Friday's SEOAL victory not only put Galllpolis back in the champlonahlp race, it also snapped the Tigers record six ynr, 34iame conference winning streak. · Alter dropping a ZZ-19 loop decltloa to Logan on Oct. 8, 1171, lbe tawrence Ceuntianl were unbeatable In SEOAL play 1111W Friday allbt.lncluded Ill that lllcredible string were live 00111ecalive triumphs over the Blue ~lb. however, a different story here Friday night before a capacity homecoming crowd as the determined Blue Devils bounced back from the Atl!en81oas.Oct. 8 to hand Ohio's Class AA leaders (hoth the Associated Press and United Press InlernaUonal weeklY prep polls) their ltrSt seiback ln six ouUngs this !aU. . 1\e victory left GABS with a 5-1 season record. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis ill Ued for secbhd place With Ironton, Logan ..t Jackllon with identical 2-1 marks. Athens, with a last second ._7 victory over Gallia 's next opponent, M.eigs, took over sole possession of first place in the league with a perfect 30mark. Coacb Moore credited his assistants, Bill Wamsley and Jon Rothgeb, lor preparing the Bille DevUs offensive and specialty units for the powerful Tigers. "They both did a tremendous job ..,. no, it was just sensational,'' an elated Moore said in the muddy GAHS locker room following Friday's big victory. It-· INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING IGallipolis) Pl«rtr Tcb Yg Avg. Dabney 25 118 4.7 Mink 18 69 3.8 Wall 10 56 5.6 TOTALS 53 243 u (Ironton) Pl«rtr Ttb Yg Avg. Thomas 13 78 6.0 Howard 18 75 4.1 Beacon 1 1 1.0 Williams 1 -8 .a Brown 3 .9 ·2.6 TOTALS 36 138 3.8 INp, PASSING !Gallipolis) PJ«yor C·A I YG TO Wall J.3 o 24 . o TOTALS J.J o 24 o f Ironton I Pl«yer C.A I YG TO Williams. 1·2 0 69 1 Bown 4·14 o 99 0 Totals 5·16 o 168 1 Dtparlmtnl Flrsldowns Yards rushing Loolrushlng · Nelrushtng Panattempt~ 3 In !trcepled by Yards passing 24 168 · THOMAS ON THE GO -lt!Jilton's Juan Thomas (22, left , with ball) pleka up a slzlible gain against Gallipolis In . Friday's SEOAL encounter. The speedy Tiger paced Ironton wilh 78 yards_in 13 ~. Closingln for the !acJie Shawver (74). On ground In foreground Is GalllpoliB' .n.n Sicldes (42) and Ironton's Ed)J1wless (20). vAllS won, 1614. - (Kellh Willlon phOtos). CON Score bV quarters: run, ' lin • ; Oct. 22 games : , Gallipolis at Meigs , IrontOn at Jackson : Logan at Athens ~ Wellston at Waverlr ' South Point at Coa . Grove ; Ook Hill 11 Roc:k Hill Ill A·~ ' ' GAHS tackle and defensive linebacker Kent Shawver BAOON STOPPED - Ironton's Henry Bacon was stopped cold oli this· play by two unidentHied GAHS tacklers. Closing In on left is Paul Finnicum and on right Is Gallla's Mike Wood. How top teams fared Friday COLUMB lJ S IUP!l - Here Is how the top teams In the 5. Bluffton a t . Delp hos Jefferson Saturday stop Henry Bacon on lhls play. On ground is Gallia's Jeff Whaley (21) and an unidentified lronron Tiger. 'I. 9. Cuyahoga Heights lost to Independence 12-1. 10. Ridgemon t defeated OeGrall R~r:;:~l21.o. Akron St . Vincent at Ironton los to Cuyahoga Falls Salurd•r· 1. (tie l Philco 40·0. 7. Columbus Watterson defea ted Upper Arlington 7·3. 8. Reading defeated Fin· neylown 22-12. 9. Wyom ing defeated Lockland 27·13. I I· ·10. Bellaire lost to Toronto UPI Board of Coache:>' high 6. Carey delealed Marion Gall ipolis 18-14 . 29·7. school football · poll fared Elgin 54-6. 3. St. Marys Memorial Class AAA Frldey night: 7. Sandusky Sl. Marys defeated Defiance 47.26. I. Cincinnati Moeller Closs A 1 defeated Castal ia Margaretta 4. Shelby defeated Willard defeated Dayton Cha mlnade· . 1. Black River defeated'· 20-0. ·. • 7·0. · Julienne 45-0. . Monroeville 19·0. B. Southeaster n IClark I u b ·d 1 2. Findlay defeated Lorain 5 · r ana e eated London Senior 14-0. 2. Arlington defeated defeated Madison Plains 36· "'Hardin Northern 26·6. 14. 7·0.6 3. Cadi)!; at Newcomers• · ~---------.,;;;,·,;,;N;,ew;;.;;L;;,e;,; xi;,;ng::;ton;.;d;;,;e;,;fe;;;•,;;le;:;,d_. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. town saturday. ' 4. Johnstown Northridge at • BLACK OR BROWN Newark Catholic Saturday. ate, Secretar FEATURES: BLINDSTOP · or '"·'· - · OVERLAP ' ·I ... MEN'S INSULATED LEATHER --- ...... W~RK . BOOTS' ' '1 4 97 ' MILl FINISH REG. '23.80 ...............: .......; •• SALE .'20.9S WHITE FINISH REG. '2?.84 .......... :~ ......... SALE '24.95 Window. under 101 united Inches, over io1, unUtdlncheullghtly higher prlctd. SUNDAy ONLY '• ,. 992-2709 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport. o. Silver Bridge Plaza Mon. thur Sat.10til9 Sunday I Ill 5 VALLEY ·LUMBER &'SUPPLY CO. ' . . Hours:_7:DO to 5:00 Mallday thtu Friday, 7:00 loi:OO Sllturdor • SALE STARTS TUESDAY,· OCTOBER 19TH OUR CIRCULARS WILL ·BE IN THE MAIL • .JUST FULL OF SUPER SAVINGS! -worth SAVE up to. $12 a year . 1 . ') · ..:l,.~n "WAUl. .1-fi ... where craftsmen still Care· Qulk Drip • Fast 'n Fresh 1"' has i\ permanent ~olyest~t' filt er that can be used a lone, or· add a paper filter for double filtering! Brews 2 cu ps in· about 2 min'u1es, 8 cups in only 6¥2 minutes. De light your fam ily with delicious slo· coo ked dishes. Pot lilts from base for easy cleanIng . .Porcelain-on-aluminum exteri or; No~S t ick interior. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $}967 (4399) 4 QT. SLO·COOKER (5966) $1688 Taylor, Smith & Ta ylo r 24 PIECE APOLLO GLASS SET Libbev.. tcsv to hol d, sculptured sidewall pattern ·far a casual, con- ANCHOR HOCKNG16 PIECE temporary design . Inclu des 8 eoch: cooler, be verage and on · . OVENWARE SET thNocks. SALE PRICE 45 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 .IRONSTONE DINN'ERWARE I Simple. Elegant . The,Sunset pattern. Set includes eight each : cup, saucer, . ~;~~r c~~~~er.s~l~:at~:~~ ~~ r~~~~ ~. platter and 11egetable bowl are also included. Off-white with brown tones. 011enproof, detergent-safe ond co lor· fost. 3288 Horvest·Amber r1re-Kino ovenware with ear thy brown color. • Sure -Grip handle!!. .r. hJCiel!l 4 cuslarrl cups with plastic covers. .-..·d 5p0"'11,, on~ 9" pie plate, one lilt qt 1 l • ti1· dish, one 5" X9" 1oaf pon olld 11.-i qt. COYtrwtoSNI'olt. 5 year warranty when uttd atlndfc:at•d. SALE PRICE 1oa,a SALE PRICE . · -Mill or white finish. - Heli-arc welded corners. -Heat-treated . extruded aluminum, 6JST5. - All nylon hardware. Prowler-proof concealed hardware with positive action locks. ~Marine glazing. -Effortless tillaction ·design for easy cleaning. -Self-storing for easy operation and cleaning .. -Full wea lherstripping. -Overlap screen. (74) leaps a'crosslronton's top lineman, Gary Lowe (66) to· ' UBUC UTiunES COMMISSION Of OHIO ' TRIP~'E . . TRACK IMPERIAL. ..,, f•.• The Public Utilities cOmmission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 76·535· EL· .FAC to review the fuel procurement practl~es and policies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. the operation of Its fuel adjustment clause, and · related matters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m., E. D. T. on October 18, 1976, at the offices of the Commission, 180 EM! Broad Street, ·columbus. Ohio. All interested parties will be given an · opportunlfy to be heard. Further lnformallon may be obtained by contadlng the Commission. B Randall G. 992-3629 -4w • Waverly managed but s~ lint downs, 78 yards on !he ground, and completed three of 14 aerials lor 38 yards wilh four picked off by ·Logan. The Tigers did lead In penalties as !hey were tagged 13 Urnes for 138 yards whUe Logan was whistled seven :.Urnes for 69 yards. : Sophomore Rob Leffler ; netted 'll yards IIi 16 carries ; to lead the Waverly ground game. : Score by quarlers: :waverly 00 o ~ o ' Logan 12 . 20 14 7~3 THE MEIG$ INN I· " l.OOAN - Todd Davidson and Harvld Peppers each !ICOred a pair of touchdowns Friday night In lnding tbe 1.opu Chieftains to a ~ • . ji'olll!clng of the vlaltlng - ' Waverly Tigert at Sauer Memorial Field in lopu. · · The Cltieltain Offeoae roUed up 400 total yards agatDat the outmanned Tigers with Peppers racking up 169 yards In jlllt 10 carries, 152 corning In lbe tint baU as Logan lul!foned • M lead. Davidson I!COred on a two ysrd run with 8:36 left in the tint period followed just three minutes later by Peppers on .a 33 yard jaunt to make It 1~. Early in the second period Peppers gall.oped.56 ysrds 101' another TD with Jeff Lee Smith kicking the extra point. The Chiefs put 13 points on the board in the final one minute of play in lhe half 88 Davidaon blaated over from the one with Smllh toeing the extra point with 1 :07 remalning. With just five seconds showing QB Scott Gasser hit end Mark Armstrong with a 32 yard scoring pass to make ltM. Coach Bill Biggers \lsed most of his second and third UDita In the second hall ail Jeff Smllh passed 30 yards 10 end Marty Hallett and J . L. Smllh kicked !he point after. Dave Emerson scooted 24 yards for another Logan score wilh Slllith adding lhe point after. The final I!COre Came with 5:13 remaining In the contest when Ty Walklnl galhered in an · eight ysrd pass from Smith for a TD and J. L. Smllh toed the upright · to conclude the onslaught for the evening. · In the penally infested conteat Logan showed 18 first downs, 285 yards rushing, and bit on seven of 15 paSses for 115 yards with one In- terCepted. Plus tax ~~~~~;;~;~ LEGAL NOTICE I .. Visit Our Salad Bar Seafood Platter French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk storm windows 3: 40, _., second (Brown, run) . -ALL GAMES . TEAM W L T P OP Gallipolis s 1 o 88 56 Ironton 5 1 o 1u If/ Loaon 3 3 0 113 42 Alfiens 3 3 0 42 65 Jotkaon 3 3 o 75 95 Chlllltolhe 3 3 0 58 118 Melg• 2 4 0 47 86 Roc:k Hill 2 4 0 59 107 Wellston 1 5 o 58 89 • Coal Grove 1 5 0 82 150 Waverly 0 6 0 22 161 Non LNtut Results: · Ook Hill 24 Coal Grove 16 Fairland ll Rock Hill 8 Chlllltolhe 9 Lantaster 17 SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T P OP Athens 3 0 0 42 11 Gallipolis 1 2 1 0 28 21. Ironton 2 1 0 58 21 Jeckson 2 1 o 40 25 Logan 2 1 0 78 22-.Melgs 1 2 o 14 28 Wellston 0 3 0 3 49 Waverly o 3 o o 86 TOTALS 12 12 o m 263 Frldor's results: Gallipolis 18 Ironton 11 ; Athens 9 Meigs 7 , Jackaon 7 Wellston 0 • Loaan 53 Waverly o ' Oct. 21 game: : Chlllltolhe at Merion. Frank· SpeciJJ't are Gallla's Paul,Fimicum,and Mike Wood (68) aDd Kent Gallipolis 6 6 o6-,18 Ironton 6 8 0 6-14 Scoring - GAHS : Wall , 28· yard run, 6:58 first (run fall); Mink, 1·yard run, 5:04 second (pass fall); Mink, 1·yard run, 3: SO, fourth (pass fall) . Ironton - Unger, 69.yard pass from Wlnlams; 6:20, first, (run fall) ; Howard, 2· yard • TilE INN PLACE MonclJiy Night HANNAN Symmes VaUey scored two touchdowns in the second hall to beat Hannan 12-ll Friday night for the team's first season victory. Benny Jones got the first score on a one-yard plunge and Jim Branham ran In · from eight yards out in the final period. Viking steve Hunt was the gal!le's leading rusher with 112 yards in nine carries. The Vikings are now 1-5. Score by quarters: S. Valley 0 0 6 6-12 0 0 0 l)...j) Hannan SV-James 1 run (run failed ). SV-Brilnham 8 run (run failed). s o Total yards 267 307 Plays 56 52 Return yardage 63 54 Fumbles ·2 1 Loolfu!l'bles l 1 Punts 3·93 1·27 Ptnalites 0·0 2·30 R1covered enemy tumbles: GAHS - Mike Wood . lronlon - Howle Dlckess 12l . crush . Tigers first victory 16 3 0 • Dabney got three, Mink live and Mink 10 to JX~t tt on Irontm 'a 37 with 6:34 remaining . Wall kept the Tiger defense hone!!t with a six yard tala to Staggs. Dabney got four, Mink nine and Dabney 9. That put it on Ironton's nine with 5:15 to go. Mll!t got two, Dablley five IIIII Mbll! - to tile TICer o•. MIDit t~p followed Jim Slmml, Mike Wood ud ltellt SI!I!Wftr . into a big hole over rtpt lleUe. With S:IO 1efl, GAIIII 911 top;.ts.ll. . · Again Wall foUnd a nian open for the extfu, bui a blillet· like. .pass bounced off Keith Jackson's chel!t. The accn remained 18-!4. Itontvn took-Ute foUowtng kickoff back to the Tiger 33, then drove 34 y~rds to the Blue Devil34 in II plays. On a fourth aod one at the Devils 35, with only 38 secmda remalnlng (no timeouts wert left for IHS) O!eveller and staggs smeared Juan ThOIIU!s at the line of scrimmage and GABS gained possession with 30 seconds lefl. QB Wall fell on the ball, protected by his te811U118tes, !hen Gallia let the clock run out. TherestlshiBIDry. Senior tacltle Kent Shawver wound up with the game baD. Friday, GAHS will plliy at Meigs. Ironton Is at Jacban. BLUE DEVIL NOTES - Coaches Moore, W811)8!ey· and ~ Rothgeb reportAld to Henry Kl~g's Barber Shop early Saturday morning for ' "crew cut" a hair style ·thaf was popular during the 1950s aod early 1961k!. The coachea promised the boys if they'd beat Ironton, they would "get a trim" Saturday ... During Frlds¥'8 pep assembly at GAllS, Coach Moore told the student body that it Is not often you get a chance \0 play the number one team In the state, lind tbat it was a big challenge for the Biue Devils ... Ed Pauley, former GABS assistant cooch, and his wife Marsha drove more than 300 mlles to attend Friday's homecoming encounter. Pauley spoke lriefly during Friday's spirltAld pep rally behind G!!llla Academy High School. Vikings cop G 1 13 12 253 163 10 25 243 138 Completions 1 On tvp of the hill, behind Washington School on the SECOND PERIOD blacktvp basketball court, a dejected Bob lJJtz, who had just lrontoo drove 28 yards In 11 plays before the drive hogged suffered his lint SEOAL loss as head coach at lrontvn, paced . down on Gallla'sl9 when Jeff Whaley tossed QB Wllllams for back and forth slowly as the Tigers prepared tv leave for the an eight yard loss at the 11:11 mark. long trip home. · Alter an exchange of fumbles at the midfield stripe '"'''l~y held 111 ~rly Ill the lalt period (GABS atopped (Dickess pPunced on ooe for Ironton whUe Mike Wood Tigers oo Pallia's 14 with 11:D7 remaJnlng ..ler a 53-yard drive recovered a Tiger bobble) Gallipolis marched 51 ysrdli in eight In nine plays) th~ atuck II to ua. 111iY'!I .\118) deserved to plays to go on tvp, 12-6, with 5:04left Ill the half. Big gainers win," lJJIZ uld. . • Included a !~yard Wall Ill Mike Staggs pass and a 25-yard · ·Ironton entered the game with mjur to ' several ·key scamper by Gary Dabney. Mink plunged over from the one on pl!lyers;but Lutz would not·accept that as an e~euse . "It's part foilrth down fir the score. Wall's pass to Staggs for two was ol the game. I'm sure Coach Moore alSo had some injured perfect, but the usually sur~anded Blue DeVIl end dropped lt. boys,'' continued Lutz, who owns an overall 41·+1 (regular Following the next kickoff, Ironton drove 69 yards In only season) record at Ironton since taking over as head coach in four plays to knot the count at 12-all with a 3:40 left In the ball. 1972. Lutz's Tigers are 31).1 In loop play . · Thomas got a 22-yarder, Howard, 2'1, Thomas IS then Howard "Mink ran harder than we expectAld. Dabney surprised rammed it over from the two. Brown faded back tv pass for the us,'' continued the popular Tiger mentor. extras, appeared trapped, then scampered up the middle Ill The Tigers, suffering their first regular season loss in 12 pot IllS on tvp, 14-12, games, dating back to a · a~ defeat a~ A.!lllland, Ky., on Sept. . . The teamseichangedpunts to end first hall play. .19, 1975, started the contest without ali-<:Onference THIRD PERIOD quarterback Mike Brown, who Is sUII recovering from a leg Alter holding GAHS In check, Ironton marched S9 yards In injury suffered in the Portsmouth game. Brown came in early eight plays only to see the attack bog down on Gallla's 26. On In the second period; and got his mates on top with a two-point fourth dOW!\, with 5:03left, Kev Jackson and Paul Finnicum conversion.lt was, however, the final Tiger points of the game smeared Brol"ll for a 12-yardloss to end that Tiger threat .. as tl)e rugged GAHS defense once again came alive to shut out Ironton again ~ld the DeviiB pffenslve uriit, and moved a league foe in lhe second half. from Us own 23 to the Gallipolis 24 (53 yards in nlne plays). Here's how the league's1ongest wlniling streaJt in hist9ry FOURTH PERIOD came to an end Friday . 1 <· ....... "" The drive fizzled when Tim Chevelier and Mike staggs FIRST PERIOD 1 smacked Brown for a two-yard loss on third down at the Galla . Ironton won the toss, but elected to kick of.f. Brian Mink 24 with 11:29 remaining in the game. ' 'returned Joe Fletcher's opening kick off 23 yards to the Blue Gallia gained po88e8slon with 11:07 remalnlllg. The aext Devil 36. eight minutes wassome!hlng to behold for GAHS faas . · Galllpolls drove 8t yards In 10 plays. QB Terry WaD With Ga!Ua's forward wall consisting of Tim Chevelier, scampered the flnal28 around left eud to make It f.O wltb 6:58 Mike Wigglesworth, Lewis Schmidt, Jim Slnuns, Mike Wood, leltlntbepertod. MIIlk'arunlortheOIIraslalled. Kent Shawver and Mike Staggs openiOg up huge holes In tbe Juan Thomas returned Mink's ensuing kickoff 21 yards to Tiger defensive line, here's how the winning 7.4-yard, 16-play the Tiger 31. Sub Quarterback Bobby WUilams flipped a pass touchdol!'ll drive went. · over the middle to end Paul Unger. The hall was deflected, Wall got two, Oabneylive and Mink two. With the ball on then caught by the speedy Tiger for a 69-yard touchdown play · Gallia 's as, GAHS "gambled" on fourth down. Wall sneaked at the6 :2011Ulrk. Thomas was stopped on the PATrun. for two and a first down at the 9:25 mark to keep the drive Howie Dicke"'! recovered a GAHS fumble on the Ironton alive . The lanky GAHS signal caller, who mixed his plays well 42. The Tigers were on thell)arch as tlJt, period ended. . throughout the game, then hit Staggs with an ei~t ya\'(l .pasil. • ; _,.,AMILTON BEACH Jackson ;shuts out • Wellston . WELLSTON - In a bitter :defenatve struggle In the rain :at Wellaton Friday nigbt the •Jacbon lronmen edged the 'host Rockets 7-G to join :Ironton,· Logan, and :Gallipolis in a four way' Ue for :second pllice in lhe SEOAL ·standings. : With 9:40 remaining in the .second quarter Jackson :quarterback Kenny Crawford : raced 26 yards to ~ydirt with ·: J•ff fenwic~ kicking lhe • extra point to account for the : game's only points. • In winning the conlest the ltonmen may have loat the services of ace tailback David P. Davis lor the remainder of the season after he suffered an ankle Injury nrly in the lint period and was transported to Holzer • Medical Center by a : SEOEMS ambulance. ~ The Golden Rockets frit· ~ tered away two . scoring op~ portUDIUes as they marched • to the Jackson 17 yard line in r· the fii1t quarter but finished I back on the 28, and again In . : !he final period when they : cbucged to lhe JHS 19, but . • fUmbled away the ' pigskin. : Turnovers killed most of ' the Wellaton drives u they, ~ fumbled eight Urnes, l9slng • four, and had two passes • Intercepted by Jackaon, ~ First downs favored the • ft!Jcklll H while Jacks9n led • In rui!hlnti 178 to 110. • · The, lronmen completed ·• one of two pasaes for 22 yards · : whUe Wellaton hit just one of '; six for 14 yards. : Fullback Paul Haller paced • 'the Jackson attack with 66 : yards In 18 trips whUe Terry : Dixon finished with 58 yards , In 13 carries lor Wellslon. ; Score by quarters: • Jacbon o 7 o ~7 Wellaton 0 ~ 0 0--ll "LITTLE MAC" FAST COOKER INSTANT DRAWER ORGANIZERS Plas!lc organizers interlock eoally , are avolloble.ln four 1ize$. For kitche n, both, work shop or nursefy. Beige. COOKS ROUND HAMBURGfRS "' SQUARf SANDWICHfS IN lfSS THAN TWO MINUTfS SALE PRICE 9" I 3" REG . 49' Roond ond square sandwich cooKing oreo. Cover locks for no-spotter cooking ; 15" • 31' REG . 69' 9" .... REG . 69' 15" I 6" REG. 1.19 grease tray catches the runoff . Top converts to mini-grill . Electric. •• · • !fFIIUIR/ •• ! •• . •e AA BAmRIES •e ee (U'f$t.YM:) I I • HlA'vT OUTY PfNLIGifT • e• e Heavy duty banerios loS! "' to 110% longer than regulor ones. Use for radios, toys, tomtras ond colculat..,. e e• . :Lii;bl: •••••• • •• 160UNCE DROP FORGED. CLAW HAMMEl · e 24" high ;.Q..t stoat with Full g<aund, nigh polished •• heed. Perfect balance·. Head pressure-locked to handle. · • REG. • ·' 1.60 CARDOF4 for foil cleo~lngl • oM B small ) in assorted two· tone colors. Helps pre11enr slips. REGULAR 2.98 • PACKAGE ••••••••••• ~ :•• 444 :•• 1 -77 • REGULAR 6.99 !@~! 1~ 99c • ' rod-re inforced step& and conven ient side lock. Great .-BATHTUB APPLIQUES A field of flowers (8 large •• • • WOODEN • ·~ • •• •• • •• • • •• • •• STEP STOOL •• •• •• ••••••••• HARDMA·N'S HOME ·CENTER "MORE THAN A LUMBER ·YARD" The Friendly One POINt PLEASANT RT. 2 BYPASS 1•. I. I' \, • ' �+<:-The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday. Oct. 17, 1976 East scores 20-0 victory Dallas faces ·St. Louis By FRED LIEF UPI Sporto Writer The srnooth-rlding Dallas eowbofs ma y find the going a little rockier Sunday when ),hey !Bke on the high-<~eoring St. Louis Cardinals in the premier game in the Nr' C's eastern division. "Our schedule Is · tough from now on," says Coach Tom Landry. "We will tend to find out where we are over the next few ·weeks." Only Baltimore has a winning record among teams Dallas has deleated, in what the Cowboys must regard as a blessedly generous schedule. "I've said many times that through the first half of the season you try to stay in a cha ll enging . position , " l.andry added. "If you can turn the corner with not more than a couple of defeats, then you are ready to make a run "You have to control the for It in the last hall." run," Landry said, "if you ' The Cowboys, at 5-G, have hope to control the big· turned the corner and found plays." no one in sight. But the host Whether St. Louis will be Cardinals, winners of lhe able to control Dallas' big NFC East · fQ£ the last two plays is another matter . years and top-<~eoring team in Cardinal defensive end Ron the NFC this year, figure to Yankowski sustained an arm 'be Dallas' first stern test of injury last week and will be the season . replaced . by Bob Bell as · St. Louis, coming oif a 33-14 . Roge r Staubach and victory over . the . company Ioo~ to preserve the Philadelphia, will be led by ··NfiL's . only unblemished quarterback Jim Hart, who record. last week threw for 12 of 16 In stopping the New York completions against the Giants 24-14 last week, StauEagles for 175 yards. bach tossed for 13 of 15 However, it is the Cards' completions for 178 yards, effective ground .game that including a 4().yard TO to could create difficulties for Drew Pearson. The former Dallas. , Heisrnan Trophy continues to Last week, rookie running lead the league in passing hack Wayne Morris ran for 67 with a magnificent . yards, Jim Otis picked up 54, completion rate of 1• per Jerry Latin gained 43 and cent. Golden Richards and Steve Jones rushed for 34. tight end Billy Jo DuPree , the NFC's second · leading receiver will be Staubach's other targets. Elsewhere in the NFL, Cincinnati plays at Pittsburgh, Chicago visits Los Angeles, De troll tal<•• on Washington, New Orleans battles · San Francisco, Minnesota hosts the winless New York ·Giants , Philadelphia meets Green Bay, Cleveland travels to Atlant.a, Baltimore journeys to Buffalo, Houston is at San Diego, Kansas City visits Miami, Oakland plays Denver and the two winless expansion teams, Tampa Bay and Seattle, slug it out In Florida. On Monday night, tbe New York Jets are at New England. NFL sianoings By United Press Internat ional Am er ican conference · Ba lt imore A' I 0 .BOO IS2 101 New Engl nd 3 2 0 .600 13 1 115 Doth~ people of Gallia County want honest law enforcement? Do the peop le of Galli a County want someone who is already trained a nd ready to go to work for yo·u? Do the people of Galli a County want someone who has I'(Orked with · other law enforcement in ·surrounding counties? Do the people of Gallia County want someone who has worked wLth the F. B. I., Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms, State Uquor Departm en t, Bureau of Criminal Investigation , State and Federal Drug Burea u involving cri mes in our county and surrounding counties? . · Do the people of Gallia County want someone who has worked within a budget type job? Do the people of Gallia County want someone who is interested in you and your !ami ly? IF THE ABOVE IS OF INTEREST TO YOU THEN VOTE FOILME NOVEMBER 2ND. RAY ROBERTS REPUBLICAN CANDID~TE GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF Buffa lo 2 3 0 .400 102 86 Mi am i ' NY Jets 2 3 0 .400 102 liD 1 4 0 . 200 43 131 Central W. LT . Pet PF PA ... 1 0 .800 138 66 Cincinnati Houston Cleveland Pittsburg h .4 1 0 .800 94 , 46 :z · 3 0 .400 107 "153 Oak la nd ' .4 1 ~ .800 11 3 127 Dcnyer Sa n Di ego Kansas Cily Ta m pa B~y l l 1 o 0 0 0 a .600 .600 .200 .ooo 1 d . 0 .200 108 110 We 51 W. L , T. Pet PF PA 2 2 4 5 126 50 113 .93 104 161 26 120 Niitional ·conference East ·w. L. T. Pet PF PA 5 0 0 1.000 133 67 4 1 0 .800 143 102 3 2 0 .600 107 107 '1. 3 0 .400 72 100 0 5 0 .000 69 11 4 Central W. L. T. Pet PF PA 4 0 I .900 97 53 3 :l 0 .600 81 '52 2 3 0 .400 80 64 Dallas St . Louis · Washi ngtn Ph il a NY Grants Minnesota Chicago Detr oit Green Bay 2 3 0 .400 72 11 7 West W. L. T. Pet PF PA San F ran · Los Ang e les New Or lens Atlanta Sea tt le 4 I 0 .800 lOB 60 J 1 I . 700 95 78 2 3 0 .400 9!!11 2 1 4 0 .200 47 98 o 5 o .000 85 153 1st Downs I VANDY BLANKED ATHENS, Ga, (UPi) Eleventh-ranked Georgia capitalized on blg plays by Ray .Goff Mark Mitchell and •. Alia n beavttt Saturday to roll up a 45~ victory over qut· maMed Vanderbilt. 5 i'letYds . Ru.sh Passes lntcpt By 'ids Passing Scrimmage Yds. Return Ydge. Fumbles Fumbles Lost Punts, Yds Ave. Penal!. , Yds Offensive Plays VINTON ~ • bloclt punt and Jon& ln\erctptl!lll run Into toudldownl enroule to a 22-14 ujillel vlclory over North Glllll. GolDe Into Friday's game the Plntea of Coach John Blate were riding the creal of a llv....- wlMinc ·streak. lrontoo st. Joe went Into the pme with a w record. AD lbne 1 - came qainat Oblo Valley Conference foes. The Flyers opened the game ICOriltc on a 15-yard run by Pat RUey. A kick for the EP lliled wide. tater in the first quarter, Bob MaMf8 blocked a Pirate punt, Dave laaac leli oo the looee pigskin pusblrig the score to-1~. Dave Boyle ran the ·hro-polnt eonverslqn puahlng the visitors' lead to 1~ at the half. Ironton st. Joe ltretched Its lead to ~ in the third quarter u Rlley picked off a Mark Thel.u paaalhen raced I!JO yardl for the awre. Boyle again ran the ertra points. North GaWa's explosive offense llnaily got untracked In the fourth quarter. Uttle · Mike Casey capped a drive with a 12-yard run. · A run for the -version -~· fiiUed. Ru Justice later acored on a one-yard run and FIRST OOWN - This fourth down play, wbere JU111or ~arterbacli Scott Howard (14) moved back into punt fonnation and tben ran for a first down, turned out to be one of the standout plays for the PPHS Black Knights In · their loss II) Hun!lng!l)n ~asfFdday night. PITTON TOP PITTSBURGH (UP!) Elusive Tony Dorsett rushed for 'IZI yards and two touch· downs and scored another TD on a 4().yard pass reception from walk-on quarterback Tom Yewcic Saturday to lead unbeaten and second-ranked Plltsbu\ih to a 38-19 victory over Mlaml of Florida. 1 BEULAH PARK . GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) '- Two Beulah Park race fana collected a record $19,418.70 Friday when they matched the first tbree finishers In the tenth race ~eta. • Friday's winning comblnatloo of the 7-6-12 entries easily bettered .the previous record of $11,145.60. Saturday's feature, the ~th running of the $25,000 added All-American llandlcapp, has drawn 11 entries for the 1 mile and 1 furlong race for three-year olds. 16 63 226 t-8 4-12 3 2 < 55 . 67 ·2Bt t20 . 28 5 2 2 0 4-36 4-34 20 75 42 73 • A Johns-Ma nVi lle Wa.t er Heater In sulati on Kit is ine)(pe nsive ' and easy to install . And it can save you a lot of money over tl'lc years Getyourssoor'l! 2-4 p.m. .Open Swim North Glllll to just 150 yards rushing. Casey was the big gun with 1115 yards In 16 carries. Rlley.led St. Joe with 18 yards In 21 cracks. North Gailia 5-l overall plays at Hannan Trace Friday. . ... . - ..-· STATISTICS Department ~ t NG First Downs . 8 9. Yards Rushing 145 150 Yards Passing 0 83 Total Yardage 145 233 Passes Alip f. 0 5 Passes Com pt. 0 t Interceptions 1 0 Fumbles 4 2 Fumbles Lost 2 t Penalized 5·25 5-25 Sy Quarters : Ironton St. Joe NorlhGallla t4 o 8 o-22 o o o 14- 14 ·Falcons 'blank Calh 0 Un for fifth grid VlC tory . e. BY GARY CLARK record 5-2 on the year thus CALHOUN _ Tim Sayre insuring an even .500 year and Mike , Goldsberry stole . should lh•Y drop their three th sh F Ida · ht · remaining contests. e ow r Y rug m Waba rna, w1th 1ts strong leading the Wahama White Falcon to a~ win over the defense led by De Wayne winless Calhoun County Red White and Bret Holbrook held DevOs. . their opponents scoreless for Goldsberry, ~'-10" 150 the third time this season. pound senior, threw three The White Falcon stone wall touchdown passes ~nd seored limited·· the helpless Red 1 himself In the lopsided w1n Devils to a mere 14 yards over the Red Devils. The rushing and just 35 yards lefthanded signal caller alSo passing lor the night. passedforatotalo1190yards Wahama 's offense was on 12 of 19 passes and rushed rolling up yardage in huge for 50 yarda 1n just six chunks behind Goldsberry's carries. passing and the ground . Sayre, 5'·10" !50 pound gaining ·of Jim OUver and speedster was on . the Tim Thompson. The Redand receiving end of ten of Golds' While piled' tip 144 yards on berry's aerials for 184 yards the ground and added 190 and three touchdowns to give more tbrough the air to give hlm over . 500 yards Jn them 334 lola! yards on the receptions so far this seuon. night.· Wahama with Its relatively It was Tim Thompson, easy victory, pushed Its . senior running back, who a . 8-10 p.m. Open Swim : ' . SIZE F78xl4 WHilE 32.95 1 33.95 1 36.95 1 33.95 1 G78x14 H78xl4 G78xl5 H78x15 J78xl5 1 L78xl5 1 1 ~5.95 36.95 37.95 POMEROY LANDMARK · SALE PARTICLE BOARD t319 Price Exp. 10-23-76 2.43 12.60 1 2.83 1 2.87 1 3.03 1 3.14 1 ·The First National Serves Its Customers 6 Full Days A Week 4 Fl X 8 Fl X -5/8 Sheet Tu 2.65 . ONLY FRONT TRIGGER • 5 For easier control in close quarter.s and . tricky , ga'l. ONLY BUCKETS ·FREE MOUNTING AND BALANCING FULL 4· PLY POLYESTER MUD & SNOW AT EVEN GREATER SAVINGSPRICE THEM! Roll Roofing REAR TRIGGER Your Choice Price TIRES w MEIGS ·JI·RE CENTER,.INC. ' JOHN FULTZ • MANAGER 700 E. MAIN, POMEROY, 0. ' . ' POMIIt()Y., OHIO I SERVING MEICS, GAI.liA lo 'MONI 992-2101 '860 10.23-76 . . STORE JQUIS: STOlE OH:• l:lnJO MilL ClOSt$ Ai ~ P.M. ,, (2% ALLEY ENTRANCE) MON.-WED. 9 AM-3 PM FRIDAY---9 AM-3 PM MON.-WED._& AM-4:30 PM FRIDAY 8 AM-4:30 PM SATURDAY---9 AM-3 PM THURSDAY_ _ _ CLOSED SATURDAY-S AM-4:30 PM • • ' l THURSDAY---CLOSED 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! PH. 675-1160 Store Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-12 ~;2111 · _ . opened the scoring with a 21 yards burst off right tackle with ~ :25 left to pia~ in the. initiai period. Jack Smith booted the point after touch· down to give Waha!Jlll a quick H lead. On the ensuing kickoff Calhoun was forced to punt after three scrinimage play~. Kevin Roush took the kick on his own 35 yard line and returned it to the Calhoun 25 yd. line. Golds· , berry, on the first play from scrimmage found Sayre deep in the secondary.lor six points with 3:25lelt In the quarter. Once again sophomore· Jack Smith made the PAT giving Wahama a I~ lead which stood at intermission. On their first possession of the second half the White · Falcons reached pa ydlrt again. With 6:29 to play in the third period Goldsberry ran the option play to perfection as he raced Into the end zone from 20 yards out to make it 21).l). The conversion at· tempt was wide to the left. Four minutes later lt was Sayre again who recorded stx poliits after taking In a 32 yard Goldsberry a.erial on a fake punt play. Once again the extra point attempt was wide to the left. . Wahama now held a · commanding 2!Hl lead which .pr-o~ed . to be , more . than .!'no ugh ·for the victory but they added six more points II) their spread when Goldsberry hit Sayre from live yards out to make it 32~. Tbe PAT run fell short. Wahama must now journey to seventh tanked Winfield Friday for their 18st. road game of the season before returning to Bachtel Stadium for two home dates. STiiTIS-TtCS Department W C H rs t Downs 11 Dr. Douglas Paul Becker D.V.M. Klckl, Sayre 26 yard pas~ fro m Gol dsber ry !Smith kick), Goldsberry 20 yard run (k ick wide), Sayre 32 yard pass from Goldsberry (kic k _w~e ), (RIO GRANDE CLINIC) · Sayre 5 yard pass fr om Goldsberry (run fa iled). Individual Statistics Waham a Rushi ng Goldsbe rry 6-50, Oliver 8·42 Is now open for small and large animal veterinary business. Thompson 8-33, Roush 2-12: Davis 1·7. · Calho~n Rush ing - Hart- shorn 11-13, Ha rdwa y 9-10, Sa mpson 4-4, Hanna h · J.(,J ), David 3-(.tO) . · HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. OFFICE HOURS 7:30 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . Waham a Recleving Sayr e 10-16.4, Davis 2-26 . - Cal_houn R ece i v ing C unntngham 2-24, Simpson 1. 7, Ha nnah 1-4. Wahama Passing - Golds- berry 12-19-190, Davis 0-2-0-1. Calhoun Passing ._ Davis 4- 16-35-2, Hannah 0·1·0. SATURDAY BY APPOINTM.ENT ONLY ~ .. · 1 % South on State Rt. 325 Cash Only Basis Ph. 245-5Q,85 SAL · 3 Yards Rushing 25-144 28-14 Yards Passing-· t2-t90 4-35 Total Yards , 334 49 Passing 12-21 4-17-2 Fumbles-Lost Punts Pena lties Off. Pla ys • 5·3 5· 1 2- 33.0 5-28.4 6-60 B-90 53 51 Wahama Cath.oun ' Scoring - 14 o t2 6-32 . 0 0 0 0- o Wahama : Thompson 21 yard run .(Smith BISHOPS WIN MT. UNION, Ohio (UP! ) Roger Criblez booted a 21). yard field goal with 4:50 left in the game to give Ohio Wesleyan a 10·7 victory Saturdl!y over Mt. Union. NHL Standings By United Press 1nternational Campbell conference Patrick Division W L T Pis. G F GA NY Islanders 4 ,0 0 8 16 A Atlanta 4 2 0 8 19 21 NY Rangers 3 2 0 6 23 19 Philadelphi 1 3 0 2 S 14 THE SAVINGS STORY OF THE YEAR! GLIDDEN'S PREMIUM LATEX WALL PAINT AT AN UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRIO EI FAMOUS Spred satln®Latex Wail Paint ... _RENOWNED FOR ITS PERFORMANCE AND DURABILITY. NOW THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER. STOCK UP~ OURING THIS FACTORY WALL PAINT SALE! Smythe DiviS ion Chicago St. Loui s Colorado Minn esota vancouver W L T Pts. GF GA 3 2 o 6 19 13 2 1 o 4 9 9 2 3 0 1 J 4 15 2 15 17 23 1 3 2 10 18 o o . Price ApRiies to Pre· Mixed Colors Only SAL.E END.SOCTOBER31 Wales Conference .il;t::i:·~:;::::~.;::;:;:~.:::::::::::::,\.. Norris Division W L T Ph. GF GA Pt Pleasant 312 6th Sl MASOII I:OOPHI E$. JACfW. CARSE:f, II!GI. (2nd AYE. ENTRANCE) · Th~ First National is open longer hou~s for lhe convenience of their customers. LBR. & SUPPLY CO. MAIN J1. ~~~liNG .'679 CAROLINA (XL MODEL "''W ONLY '104.95) MAIN BANK ·MONE•••••• ·,, •••••• •............... 9 AM-3 PM 'RtURSDAY••·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-3 PM FRIDAY;···· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-7 PM SATURDAY •••••••.•••••••••• ~ ••••••• ~.~ •• 9 AM-3 PM 15 lb. or 30 lb. Bldg. Felt Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. MAIN BANK AUTO BANK '5 95 Bucket 2+2 FIBERGLASS BELTED EXTRA SAVINGSI , ' returned to -the Billa. The Bllls opened ~ the next day against the Miami Dolphins and Saban wu upset that Slmpaon's return te•m and "a change in had turned the final )iractlce coaches was perhaps needed session belpre the game Iilto at this time." a media eyent, The Billa loot'· Saban said. no one the game »-21 . particular Incident caused Saban, however, wu the him to resign , al\hough he coach wJto turned stmpeon 'a hall reportedly been pro career around .when he disp,leased jlfllh the way retumecj· to the BUll In IP12.· Wllaon hand ed tbe return of Simpson had had· three premier t"Unnlng back O.J . · averag~ seasons and claimed Simpson . be wasn't ninnlng the ball "It's been knocking around enough . In my mlnd for some time, " When Saban returned he Saban said. "We 've had three made Simpson the main successful seasons ln· a row feature of the Buffalo ollenae and I felt it wasn 't time for.a and, along with Ringo, buill bad one." an offensive line to block for Saban was 'visibly angered the former Heissrutn Trophy on Sept. 12, the day Simpson winner. · came alter Sa ban met with Bills owner Ralph C. Wilson Jr. Friday morning and told Wllaon that be felt tba,t tie could no longer coach the Score by quarters: Fibered Roof Coating $12995 Prices plus tax aJl d old tire of( your car. 1 • • Fad. Ex. 1 ,. First · National Bank· FOR AS LrrTLE AS· THE XL2 SAW MAK;ES CUTTING $ 95 TWICE-AS-EAS~ . . · ' E78x14 WHITE Tubeless Plus Fed . Ex . Tax $2 .27 . WGAN HAS 'SHORT GAIN - .North Gallla 's Fred Logan (12, in white) makes short gam ag.ainst visiting Ironton St. Joe in non.Jeague gr.ld battle Friday. Making tackle for the Flyers ts Charles_Baker. No . 75 is Russ Potts.- Bruce Gabriel photo. NO BANK IN THE AREA · fs OPEN LONGE·R HOURS THAN THE Cit. Prograni 8-10 p.m. College Rec. Thelaa ran the conversion un- st. Joe cutting the ftnal acore to 22· F'11en played the role of a 14. The Flyers' defense beld IPOiler ben . Friday nJchl 8·10 p.m. Coil. Rec. · 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Oc,t. 2t- 8-t0 p.ni'. College Rec . Closed Oct. 22:...8-IO p.m. Family Rec . Night 8-t Op.m. Family Rec. Night . Oct. 23- 10 a.m.-1 p.m. High School Cross-Country Sect. t: OO p.m. Rio Voleyball vs. Ohio St.-Newark J.9 p.m. Girls High School Va lleyball Sectional Oct. 24--2·4 p.m. ()pen Rec. The By DICK USIAK, .BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) Friday started out normally for Jim Ringo. He was still the offensive line coach Cor the Buffalo Bills. Later Friday' afternoon , Ringo spoke quietly to a large group of newsmen in the capacity or head coach of the National Football League club after Lou Saban resigned from the position . · . Saban w!U·remain with the · Bllb in an · "undisclosed" capacity. · "There WO!I't be any cbanges," Ringo said about his immediate plans for the Bills. "We have a game abead of us with the Baltimore Colts. I'll lalk to my players Saturday before practice." Ringo's sudden job chan~e ~ 1nsntoo LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE GYM AND POOL DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Oct. t8-~· 10. p .m. Coli. Rec. 8· lOp.m. Open Swim Oct. t9- 8:30-t0 p.m. Open Rec. 8: 30-tp p.m. Open Swim qc:t. 2o-2-4 p.m. SeniOr Saban resigns Bills post Flyers upset , North Gallia · PT. PLEASANT - Vll.iting . cent~ was finally downed on Huntiilgton East spoiled Pt. poirr ·, U after a lou of 2S Pleasant's homecoming yarr. activities here Friday night Nt ..;ngham crashed for 5, with a 2l).l) victory over the Tom Holbrook ranuned for 5 Big Blacks. more, then Holbrook spUn· · The Big Blafks, riow 3-and· tered the right sl4~ for the 4, same as East, will hit IJie final two and the TD. This road for successive visits to time Moore's Ide~ was wide Ripley and Ravenswood and It was ~. the eventual before returning home to final acore. wind It ' up Nov. 5 against The Big Blacks bad a Sissonville. chance to score midway of The Hlghlandes were the last quarter when a ISswinging their ldlts In hi&b yard penalty on Eut and a 24 fashion when they put 14 yard bunt by SwaM took It to . points on the board In the the Hlghlanders 17. Swann first quarter. lacked on two more and They drove 61• yards in 13 Frank Cook grabbed a short plays following the kickoff, four yard pass to the HEHS with Nottingham shattering 11. But Point had to cough the Big Black forwards on the up the ball on their own 17. right side . mostly, It was Besides Nottingham, East Nottingham hanunerlng over got48 ruahing yards from Joe from the two for· the 1first · Ottaviano, 29 from Holbrook, score. P. J . Moore kicked 22 from Wllaon, and lesser high and true and East led 7~ yardage from three other at the 5:52 mark. backs. On the ensuing kickoff, the For Point, SwaM was the Big Blacks ran It back to their only runner with any success. own ~ and fumbled , Matt Rocky Goodnite was held to Landes recovering. seven ln six tries, Stan In . eight plays the Starling picked up nine in one Highlanders covered · the crack, and Paul Krlmm ~ight distance again, with QB in a lone carry. Scott Howard Willie Wllaon burrowing over surprised with a 12 yard gain from the one. Moore, again from punt formation, but was booted true and_.it was 1~ caught scrambling to wind up with 2:33 still remaining ln with minus 21 overall. the opening quarter. Safety Jobn Withers had Coach ·Safford must have two Interceptions for Poblt, breathed fire and brimstone almost breaking away in the to the boys at inlermlsslon second period when he because they responded with grabbed a Wilson pass on bis a more soUd perfonnance. two and dusted 38 yards Still, a bad break cost them upfield before he was floored. another score. Score by qaarten : Scott . ' iloward was Hunt. EaSt 14 0 6 0-20 preparing to punt from bis Big Blacks 0 0 0 0- o own 35 ,when a bad pass from STATISTICS Dept. PP East East W. LT. Pel PF PA WHY NOT THE BEST? Pd . Pol. Adv. c 1·.0-ftllltllldtay 1'tmd' lllttti~l.Sunday, Oct. 17, 19'16 ' .·- MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUJO BANK-THIRD AVE: • VINTON BRANCH-VINTON "Your Full Service Pedple To Poople Ban~" MEMBER FDIC I '/ Montree l 4 1 0 8 25 7 Los Angel es I 2 2 4 15 15 Detrqit 1 1 1 3 9 7 Washi ngton 1 2 1 3 lJ 18 P:ittsburgh 1 4 0 2 10 2B _ Adams Division W l 'T Pts. G F Gp..' Bos·to n 4 1 o 8 2.S 16 Toronto 1 2 1 3 16 , 18 Ctc ... e lanil 1 2 1 J 13 13 Buffalo 1 2 2 6 9 Friday's Re s ults Atlanta 2 Pittsbur gh 1 Boston 5 Toronto 3 Colorado 5 Chicago :l ( only ~ am es schedutrtlt Sunday 's Game!!. Colorado at NY Ranfi) ero., Oetroll at Ph ilad el ph ia A llant~ at lluffal o Mon treal at Bostbn S t Lou is il t LOS Angcii:"S M inn P.SOia a1 Chicago ! onl y q,lrnc::. scherlu tcel l o· I, 'ly 529 J .,. . ··::~::::.. Ai i i iCKi i i iSi i i i~IMii i i i i i iPi i i i KEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4 ;~-' ~~~ 446 554 -4 "PLENTY OF FREE PARKING" W Mon. thru Sit. 9A.M.tol P.M. sun. .- �+<:-The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday. Oct. 17, 1976 East scores 20-0 victory Dallas faces ·St. Louis By FRED LIEF UPI Sporto Writer The srnooth-rlding Dallas eowbofs ma y find the going a little rockier Sunday when ),hey !Bke on the high-<~eoring St. Louis Cardinals in the premier game in the Nr' C's eastern division. "Our schedule Is · tough from now on," says Coach Tom Landry. "We will tend to find out where we are over the next few ·weeks." Only Baltimore has a winning record among teams Dallas has deleated, in what the Cowboys must regard as a blessedly generous schedule. "I've said many times that through the first half of the season you try to stay in a cha ll enging . position , " l.andry added. "If you can turn the corner with not more than a couple of defeats, then you are ready to make a run "You have to control the for It in the last hall." run," Landry said, "if you ' The Cowboys, at 5-G, have hope to control the big· turned the corner and found plays." no one in sight. But the host Whether St. Louis will be Cardinals, winners of lhe able to control Dallas' big NFC East · fQ£ the last two plays is another matter . years and top-<~eoring team in Cardinal defensive end Ron the NFC this year, figure to Yankowski sustained an arm 'be Dallas' first stern test of injury last week and will be the season . replaced . by Bob Bell as · St. Louis, coming oif a 33-14 . Roge r Staubach and victory over . the . company Ioo~ to preserve the Philadelphia, will be led by ··NfiL's . only unblemished quarterback Jim Hart, who record. last week threw for 12 of 16 In stopping the New York completions against the Giants 24-14 last week, StauEagles for 175 yards. bach tossed for 13 of 15 However, it is the Cards' completions for 178 yards, effective ground .game that including a 4().yard TO to could create difficulties for Drew Pearson. The former Dallas. , Heisrnan Trophy continues to Last week, rookie running lead the league in passing hack Wayne Morris ran for 67 with a magnificent . yards, Jim Otis picked up 54, completion rate of 1• per Jerry Latin gained 43 and cent. Golden Richards and Steve Jones rushed for 34. tight end Billy Jo DuPree , the NFC's second · leading receiver will be Staubach's other targets. Elsewhere in the NFL, Cincinnati plays at Pittsburgh, Chicago visits Los Angeles, De troll tal<•• on Washington, New Orleans battles · San Francisco, Minnesota hosts the winless New York ·Giants , Philadelphia meets Green Bay, Cleveland travels to Atlant.a, Baltimore journeys to Buffalo, Houston is at San Diego, Kansas City visits Miami, Oakland plays Denver and the two winless expansion teams, Tampa Bay and Seattle, slug it out In Florida. On Monday night, tbe New York Jets are at New England. NFL sianoings By United Press Internat ional Am er ican conference · Ba lt imore A' I 0 .BOO IS2 101 New Engl nd 3 2 0 .600 13 1 115 Doth~ people of Gallia County want honest law enforcement? Do the peop le of Galli a County want someone who is already trained a nd ready to go to work for yo·u? Do the people of Galli a County want someone who has I'(Orked with · other law enforcement in ·surrounding counties? Do the people of Gallia County want someone who has worked wLth the F. B. I., Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms, State Uquor Departm en t, Bureau of Criminal Investigation , State and Federal Drug Burea u involving cri mes in our county and surrounding counties? . · Do the people of Gallia County want someone who has worked within a budget type job? Do the people of Gallia County want someone who is interested in you and your !ami ly? IF THE ABOVE IS OF INTEREST TO YOU THEN VOTE FOILME NOVEMBER 2ND. RAY ROBERTS REPUBLICAN CANDID~TE GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF Buffa lo 2 3 0 .400 102 86 Mi am i ' NY Jets 2 3 0 .400 102 liD 1 4 0 . 200 43 131 Central W. LT . Pet PF PA ... 1 0 .800 138 66 Cincinnati Houston Cleveland Pittsburg h .4 1 0 .800 94 , 46 :z · 3 0 .400 107 "153 Oak la nd ' .4 1 ~ .800 11 3 127 Dcnyer Sa n Di ego Kansas Cily Ta m pa B~y l l 1 o 0 0 0 a .600 .600 .200 .ooo 1 d . 0 .200 108 110 We 51 W. L , T. Pet PF PA 2 2 4 5 126 50 113 .93 104 161 26 120 Niitional ·conference East ·w. L. T. Pet PF PA 5 0 0 1.000 133 67 4 1 0 .800 143 102 3 2 0 .600 107 107 '1. 3 0 .400 72 100 0 5 0 .000 69 11 4 Central W. L. T. Pet PF PA 4 0 I .900 97 53 3 :l 0 .600 81 '52 2 3 0 .400 80 64 Dallas St . Louis · Washi ngtn Ph il a NY Grants Minnesota Chicago Detr oit Green Bay 2 3 0 .400 72 11 7 West W. L. T. Pet PF PA San F ran · Los Ang e les New Or lens Atlanta Sea tt le 4 I 0 .800 lOB 60 J 1 I . 700 95 78 2 3 0 .400 9!!11 2 1 4 0 .200 47 98 o 5 o .000 85 153 1st Downs I VANDY BLANKED ATHENS, Ga, (UPi) Eleventh-ranked Georgia capitalized on blg plays by Ray .Goff Mark Mitchell and •. Alia n beavttt Saturday to roll up a 45~ victory over qut· maMed Vanderbilt. 5 i'letYds . Ru.sh Passes lntcpt By 'ids Passing Scrimmage Yds. Return Ydge. Fumbles Fumbles Lost Punts, Yds Ave. Penal!. , Yds Offensive Plays VINTON ~ • bloclt punt and Jon& ln\erctptl!lll run Into toudldownl enroule to a 22-14 ujillel vlclory over North Glllll. GolDe Into Friday's game the Plntea of Coach John Blate were riding the creal of a llv....- wlMinc ·streak. lrontoo st. Joe went Into the pme with a w record. AD lbne 1 - came qainat Oblo Valley Conference foes. The Flyers opened the game ICOriltc on a 15-yard run by Pat RUey. A kick for the EP lliled wide. tater in the first quarter, Bob MaMf8 blocked a Pirate punt, Dave laaac leli oo the looee pigskin pusblrig the score to-1~. Dave Boyle ran the ·hro-polnt eonverslqn puahlng the visitors' lead to 1~ at the half. Ironton st. Joe ltretched Its lead to ~ in the third quarter u Rlley picked off a Mark Thel.u paaalhen raced I!JO yardl for the awre. Boyle again ran the ertra points. North GaWa's explosive offense llnaily got untracked In the fourth quarter. Uttle · Mike Casey capped a drive with a 12-yard run. · A run for the -version -~· fiiUed. Ru Justice later acored on a one-yard run and FIRST OOWN - This fourth down play, wbere JU111or ~arterbacli Scott Howard (14) moved back into punt fonnation and tben ran for a first down, turned out to be one of the standout plays for the PPHS Black Knights In · their loss II) Hun!lng!l)n ~asfFdday night. PITTON TOP PITTSBURGH (UP!) Elusive Tony Dorsett rushed for 'IZI yards and two touch· downs and scored another TD on a 4().yard pass reception from walk-on quarterback Tom Yewcic Saturday to lead unbeaten and second-ranked Plltsbu\ih to a 38-19 victory over Mlaml of Florida. 1 BEULAH PARK . GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) '- Two Beulah Park race fana collected a record $19,418.70 Friday when they matched the first tbree finishers In the tenth race ~eta. • Friday's winning comblnatloo of the 7-6-12 entries easily bettered .the previous record of $11,145.60. Saturday's feature, the ~th running of the $25,000 added All-American llandlcapp, has drawn 11 entries for the 1 mile and 1 furlong race for three-year olds. 16 63 226 t-8 4-12 3 2 < 55 . 67 ·2Bt t20 . 28 5 2 2 0 4-36 4-34 20 75 42 73 • A Johns-Ma nVi lle Wa.t er Heater In sulati on Kit is ine)(pe nsive ' and easy to install . And it can save you a lot of money over tl'lc years Getyourssoor'l! 2-4 p.m. .Open Swim North Glllll to just 150 yards rushing. Casey was the big gun with 1115 yards In 16 carries. Rlley.led St. Joe with 18 yards In 21 cracks. North Gailia 5-l overall plays at Hannan Trace Friday. . ... . - ..-· STATISTICS Department ~ t NG First Downs . 8 9. Yards Rushing 145 150 Yards Passing 0 83 Total Yardage 145 233 Passes Alip f. 0 5 Passes Com pt. 0 t Interceptions 1 0 Fumbles 4 2 Fumbles Lost 2 t Penalized 5·25 5-25 Sy Quarters : Ironton St. Joe NorlhGallla t4 o 8 o-22 o o o 14- 14 ·Falcons 'blank Calh 0 Un for fifth grid VlC tory . e. BY GARY CLARK record 5-2 on the year thus CALHOUN _ Tim Sayre insuring an even .500 year and Mike , Goldsberry stole . should lh•Y drop their three th sh F Ida · ht · remaining contests. e ow r Y rug m Waba rna, w1th 1ts strong leading the Wahama White Falcon to a~ win over the defense led by De Wayne winless Calhoun County Red White and Bret Holbrook held DevOs. . their opponents scoreless for Goldsberry, ~'-10" 150 the third time this season. pound senior, threw three The White Falcon stone wall touchdown passes ~nd seored limited·· the helpless Red 1 himself In the lopsided w1n Devils to a mere 14 yards over the Red Devils. The rushing and just 35 yards lefthanded signal caller alSo passing lor the night. passedforatotalo1190yards Wahama 's offense was on 12 of 19 passes and rushed rolling up yardage in huge for 50 yarda 1n just six chunks behind Goldsberry's carries. passing and the ground . Sayre, 5'·10" !50 pound gaining ·of Jim OUver and speedster was on . the Tim Thompson. The Redand receiving end of ten of Golds' While piled' tip 144 yards on berry's aerials for 184 yards the ground and added 190 and three touchdowns to give more tbrough the air to give hlm over . 500 yards Jn them 334 lola! yards on the receptions so far this seuon. night.· Wahama with Its relatively It was Tim Thompson, easy victory, pushed Its . senior running back, who a . 8-10 p.m. Open Swim : ' . SIZE F78xl4 WHilE 32.95 1 33.95 1 36.95 1 33.95 1 G78x14 H78xl4 G78xl5 H78x15 J78xl5 1 L78xl5 1 1 ~5.95 36.95 37.95 POMEROY LANDMARK · SALE PARTICLE BOARD t319 Price Exp. 10-23-76 2.43 12.60 1 2.83 1 2.87 1 3.03 1 3.14 1 ·The First National Serves Its Customers 6 Full Days A Week 4 Fl X 8 Fl X -5/8 Sheet Tu 2.65 . ONLY FRONT TRIGGER • 5 For easier control in close quarter.s and . tricky , ga'l. ONLY BUCKETS ·FREE MOUNTING AND BALANCING FULL 4· PLY POLYESTER MUD & SNOW AT EVEN GREATER SAVINGSPRICE THEM! Roll Roofing REAR TRIGGER Your Choice Price TIRES w MEIGS ·JI·RE CENTER,.INC. ' JOHN FULTZ • MANAGER 700 E. MAIN, POMEROY, 0. ' . ' POMIIt()Y., OHIO I SERVING MEICS, GAI.liA lo 'MONI 992-2101 '860 10.23-76 . . STORE JQUIS: STOlE OH:• l:lnJO MilL ClOSt$ Ai ~ P.M. ,, (2% ALLEY ENTRANCE) MON.-WED. 9 AM-3 PM FRIDAY---9 AM-3 PM MON.-WED._& AM-4:30 PM FRIDAY 8 AM-4:30 PM SATURDAY---9 AM-3 PM THURSDAY_ _ _ CLOSED SATURDAY-S AM-4:30 PM • • ' l THURSDAY---CLOSED 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! PH. 675-1160 Store Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-12 ~;2111 · _ . opened the scoring with a 21 yards burst off right tackle with ~ :25 left to pia~ in the. initiai period. Jack Smith booted the point after touch· down to give Waha!Jlll a quick H lead. On the ensuing kickoff Calhoun was forced to punt after three scrinimage play~. Kevin Roush took the kick on his own 35 yard line and returned it to the Calhoun 25 yd. line. Golds· , berry, on the first play from scrimmage found Sayre deep in the secondary.lor six points with 3:25lelt In the quarter. Once again sophomore· Jack Smith made the PAT giving Wahama a I~ lead which stood at intermission. On their first possession of the second half the White · Falcons reached pa ydlrt again. With 6:29 to play in the third period Goldsberry ran the option play to perfection as he raced Into the end zone from 20 yards out to make it 21).l). The conversion at· tempt was wide to the left. Four minutes later lt was Sayre again who recorded stx poliits after taking In a 32 yard Goldsberry a.erial on a fake punt play. Once again the extra point attempt was wide to the left. . Wahama now held a · commanding 2!Hl lead which .pr-o~ed . to be , more . than .!'no ugh ·for the victory but they added six more points II) their spread when Goldsberry hit Sayre from live yards out to make it 32~. Tbe PAT run fell short. Wahama must now journey to seventh tanked Winfield Friday for their 18st. road game of the season before returning to Bachtel Stadium for two home dates. STiiTIS-TtCS Department W C H rs t Downs 11 Dr. Douglas Paul Becker D.V.M. Klckl, Sayre 26 yard pas~ fro m Gol dsber ry !Smith kick), Goldsberry 20 yard run (k ick wide), Sayre 32 yard pass from Goldsberry (kic k _w~e ), (RIO GRANDE CLINIC) · Sayre 5 yard pass fr om Goldsberry (run fa iled). Individual Statistics Waham a Rushi ng Goldsbe rry 6-50, Oliver 8·42 Is now open for small and large animal veterinary business. Thompson 8-33, Roush 2-12: Davis 1·7. · Calho~n Rush ing - Hart- shorn 11-13, Ha rdwa y 9-10, Sa mpson 4-4, Hanna h · J.(,J ), David 3-(.tO) . · HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. OFFICE HOURS 7:30 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . Waham a Recleving Sayr e 10-16.4, Davis 2-26 . - Cal_houn R ece i v ing C unntngham 2-24, Simpson 1. 7, Ha nnah 1-4. Wahama Passing - Golds- berry 12-19-190, Davis 0-2-0-1. Calhoun Passing ._ Davis 4- 16-35-2, Hannah 0·1·0. SATURDAY BY APPOINTM.ENT ONLY ~ .. · 1 % South on State Rt. 325 Cash Only Basis Ph. 245-5Q,85 SAL · 3 Yards Rushing 25-144 28-14 Yards Passing-· t2-t90 4-35 Total Yards , 334 49 Passing 12-21 4-17-2 Fumbles-Lost Punts Pena lties Off. Pla ys • 5·3 5· 1 2- 33.0 5-28.4 6-60 B-90 53 51 Wahama Cath.oun ' Scoring - 14 o t2 6-32 . 0 0 0 0- o Wahama : Thompson 21 yard run .(Smith BISHOPS WIN MT. UNION, Ohio (UP! ) Roger Criblez booted a 21). yard field goal with 4:50 left in the game to give Ohio Wesleyan a 10·7 victory Saturdl!y over Mt. Union. NHL Standings By United Press 1nternational Campbell conference Patrick Division W L T Pis. G F GA NY Islanders 4 ,0 0 8 16 A Atlanta 4 2 0 8 19 21 NY Rangers 3 2 0 6 23 19 Philadelphi 1 3 0 2 S 14 THE SAVINGS STORY OF THE YEAR! GLIDDEN'S PREMIUM LATEX WALL PAINT AT AN UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRIO EI FAMOUS Spred satln®Latex Wail Paint ... _RENOWNED FOR ITS PERFORMANCE AND DURABILITY. NOW THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER. STOCK UP~ OURING THIS FACTORY WALL PAINT SALE! Smythe DiviS ion Chicago St. Loui s Colorado Minn esota vancouver W L T Pts. GF GA 3 2 o 6 19 13 2 1 o 4 9 9 2 3 0 1 J 4 15 2 15 17 23 1 3 2 10 18 o o . Price ApRiies to Pre· Mixed Colors Only SAL.E END.SOCTOBER31 Wales Conference .il;t::i:·~:;::::~.;::;:;:~.:::::::::::::,\.. Norris Division W L T Ph. GF GA Pt Pleasant 312 6th Sl MASOII I:OOPHI E$. JACfW. CARSE:f, II!GI. (2nd AYE. ENTRANCE) · Th~ First National is open longer hou~s for lhe convenience of their customers. LBR. & SUPPLY CO. MAIN J1. ~~~liNG .'679 CAROLINA (XL MODEL "''W ONLY '104.95) MAIN BANK ·MONE•••••• ·,, •••••• •............... 9 AM-3 PM 'RtURSDAY••·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-3 PM FRIDAY;···· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 AM-7 PM SATURDAY •••••••.•••••••••• ~ ••••••• ~.~ •• 9 AM-3 PM 15 lb. or 30 lb. Bldg. Felt Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. MAIN BANK AUTO BANK '5 95 Bucket 2+2 FIBERGLASS BELTED EXTRA SAVINGSI , ' returned to -the Billa. The Bllls opened ~ the next day against the Miami Dolphins and Saban wu upset that Slmpaon's return te•m and "a change in had turned the final )iractlce coaches was perhaps needed session belpre the game Iilto at this time." a media eyent, The Billa loot'· Saban said. no one the game »-21 . particular Incident caused Saban, however, wu the him to resign , al\hough he coach wJto turned stmpeon 'a hall reportedly been pro career around .when he disp,leased jlfllh the way retumecj· to the BUll In IP12.· Wllaon hand ed tbe return of Simpson had had· three premier t"Unnlng back O.J . · averag~ seasons and claimed Simpson . be wasn't ninnlng the ball "It's been knocking around enough . In my mlnd for some time, " When Saban returned he Saban said. "We 've had three made Simpson the main successful seasons ln· a row feature of the Buffalo ollenae and I felt it wasn 't time for.a and, along with Ringo, buill bad one." an offensive line to block for Saban was 'visibly angered the former Heissrutn Trophy on Sept. 12, the day Simpson winner. · came alter Sa ban met with Bills owner Ralph C. Wilson Jr. Friday morning and told Wllaon that be felt tba,t tie could no longer coach the Score by quarters: Fibered Roof Coating $12995 Prices plus tax aJl d old tire of( your car. 1 • • Fad. Ex. 1 ,. First · National Bank· FOR AS LrrTLE AS· THE XL2 SAW MAK;ES CUTTING $ 95 TWICE-AS-EAS~ . . · ' E78x14 WHITE Tubeless Plus Fed . Ex . Tax $2 .27 . WGAN HAS 'SHORT GAIN - .North Gallla 's Fred Logan (12, in white) makes short gam ag.ainst visiting Ironton St. Joe in non.Jeague gr.ld battle Friday. Making tackle for the Flyers ts Charles_Baker. No . 75 is Russ Potts.- Bruce Gabriel photo. NO BANK IN THE AREA · fs OPEN LONGE·R HOURS THAN THE Cit. Prograni 8-10 p.m. College Rec. Thelaa ran the conversion un- st. Joe cutting the ftnal acore to 22· F'11en played the role of a 14. The Flyers' defense beld IPOiler ben . Friday nJchl 8·10 p.m. Coil. Rec. · 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Oc,t. 2t- 8-t0 p.ni'. College Rec . Closed Oct. 22:...8-IO p.m. Family Rec . Night 8-t Op.m. Family Rec. Night . Oct. 23- 10 a.m.-1 p.m. High School Cross-Country Sect. t: OO p.m. Rio Voleyball vs. Ohio St.-Newark J.9 p.m. Girls High School Va lleyball Sectional Oct. 24--2·4 p.m. ()pen Rec. The By DICK USIAK, .BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) Friday started out normally for Jim Ringo. He was still the offensive line coach Cor the Buffalo Bills. Later Friday' afternoon , Ringo spoke quietly to a large group of newsmen in the capacity or head coach of the National Football League club after Lou Saban resigned from the position . · . Saban w!U·remain with the · Bllb in an · "undisclosed" capacity. · "There WO!I't be any cbanges," Ringo said about his immediate plans for the Bills. "We have a game abead of us with the Baltimore Colts. I'll lalk to my players Saturday before practice." Ringo's sudden job chan~e ~ 1nsntoo LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE GYM AND POOL DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Oct. t8-~· 10. p .m. Coli. Rec. 8· lOp.m. Open Swim Oct. t9- 8:30-t0 p.m. Open Rec. 8: 30-tp p.m. Open Swim qc:t. 2o-2-4 p.m. SeniOr Saban resigns Bills post Flyers upset , North Gallia · PT. PLEASANT - Vll.iting . cent~ was finally downed on Huntiilgton East spoiled Pt. poirr ·, U after a lou of 2S Pleasant's homecoming yarr. activities here Friday night Nt ..;ngham crashed for 5, with a 2l).l) victory over the Tom Holbrook ranuned for 5 Big Blacks. more, then Holbrook spUn· · The Big Blafks, riow 3-and· tered the right sl4~ for the 4, same as East, will hit IJie final two and the TD. This road for successive visits to time Moore's Ide~ was wide Ripley and Ravenswood and It was ~. the eventual before returning home to final acore. wind It ' up Nov. 5 against The Big Blacks bad a Sissonville. chance to score midway of The Hlghlandes were the last quarter when a ISswinging their ldlts In hi&b yard penalty on Eut and a 24 fashion when they put 14 yard bunt by SwaM took It to . points on the board In the the Hlghlanders 17. Swann first quarter. lacked on two more and They drove 61• yards in 13 Frank Cook grabbed a short plays following the kickoff, four yard pass to the HEHS with Nottingham shattering 11. But Point had to cough the Big Black forwards on the up the ball on their own 17. right side . mostly, It was Besides Nottingham, East Nottingham hanunerlng over got48 ruahing yards from Joe from the two for· the 1first · Ottaviano, 29 from Holbrook, score. P. J . Moore kicked 22 from Wllaon, and lesser high and true and East led 7~ yardage from three other at the 5:52 mark. backs. On the ensuing kickoff, the For Point, SwaM was the Big Blacks ran It back to their only runner with any success. own ~ and fumbled , Matt Rocky Goodnite was held to Landes recovering. seven ln six tries, Stan In . eight plays the Starling picked up nine in one Highlanders covered · the crack, and Paul Krlmm ~ight distance again, with QB in a lone carry. Scott Howard Willie Wllaon burrowing over surprised with a 12 yard gain from the one. Moore, again from punt formation, but was booted true and_.it was 1~ caught scrambling to wind up with 2:33 still remaining ln with minus 21 overall. the opening quarter. Safety Jobn Withers had Coach ·Safford must have two Interceptions for Poblt, breathed fire and brimstone almost breaking away in the to the boys at inlermlsslon second period when he because they responded with grabbed a Wilson pass on bis a more soUd perfonnance. two and dusted 38 yards Still, a bad break cost them upfield before he was floored. another score. Score by qaarten : Scott . ' iloward was Hunt. EaSt 14 0 6 0-20 preparing to punt from bis Big Blacks 0 0 0 0- o own 35 ,when a bad pass from STATISTICS Dept. PP East East W. LT. Pel PF PA WHY NOT THE BEST? Pd . Pol. Adv. c 1·.0-ftllltllldtay 1'tmd' lllttti~l.Sunday, Oct. 17, 19'16 ' .·- MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUJO BANK-THIRD AVE: • VINTON BRANCH-VINTON "Your Full Service Pedple To Poople Ban~" MEMBER FDIC I '/ Montree l 4 1 0 8 25 7 Los Angel es I 2 2 4 15 15 Detrqit 1 1 1 3 9 7 Washi ngton 1 2 1 3 lJ 18 P:ittsburgh 1 4 0 2 10 2B _ Adams Division W l 'T Pts. G F Gp..' Bos·to n 4 1 o 8 2.S 16 Toronto 1 2 1 3 16 , 18 Ctc ... e lanil 1 2 1 J 13 13 Buffalo 1 2 2 6 9 Friday's Re s ults Atlanta 2 Pittsbur gh 1 Boston 5 Toronto 3 Colorado 5 Chicago :l ( only ~ am es schedutrtlt Sunday 's Game!!. Colorado at NY Ranfi) ero., Oetroll at Ph ilad el ph ia A llant~ at lluffal o Mon treal at Bostbn S t Lou is il t LOS Angcii:"S M inn P.SOia a1 Chicago ! onl y q,lrnc::. scherlu tcel l o· I, 'ly 529 J .,. . ··::~::::.. Ai i i iCKi i i iSi i i i~IMii i i i i i iPi i i i KEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4 ;~-' ~~~ 446 554 -4 "PLENTY OF FREE PARKING" W Mon. thru Sit. 9A.M.tol P.M. sun. .- �• 7.c-'l'beSunday'J'imes.Sentlnel,Sunday, Oct. l7 , 1976 ' KC Bobcats remain unbeaten SWARMED UNDER - A host of Southern t;lcklers swarmed over Kyger Creek's fine running back Marcus Geiger during action in Friday's ~Bobcat victory over Southern . Geiger had·J48 yards rushing giving him 940 yards on the ground in six games. Professional baseball lives uDder ·time bomb By SAM FOGG of owners prevent National UPI Sporta Writer . League e<pansion to such WASHINGTON (UPI) - cities as Washington and New .. That ticking heard on Capitol Orleans. Hillis a legislative time bomb The problem cohfronting that could go off under Grant and Commissioner ]I'ofesslonal baseball in the Bo11:ie Kuhn, an advocate of next session of Congress. · e<panslon and the return of a Unleas defused by the base- team to Washington , Is that it ball owners, it !'luid blow to takes. a unanimous vote of smithereens the sport 's National League owners to unique legal exemption from • approve new franchises. And federal antitrust laws which it requires a unanimous vole has prevailed on the basis of .to change the unanimous Supreme Court decisions for rule. 54 years. Hut Horton was only The measage that the im- partially jesting when he said munity Is In jeopardy was as the House panel dellvered at the recently te ntatively. ended . its concluded hearin gs of a hearing s: " If nothing spedal House Committee on ha ppens at that owners Profeaslonal Sports, which is meeting on Dec. 3, we might to make recommendations to be back In session Dec. 4." the Congress convening In The committee came into January. More than half of ·being at Sisk's Instigation last the 13 cornmJttee members Spring when the National have pointedly signalled they LeagUe balked at expanding, are leaning toward ending opening the way for the baseball's exemption, American League to put new .including Chairman B . F: ~teams into Seattle and _ Sillk, !).Calif ., and the senior Toron to and leaving the GOP member, Rep . William nation's capital out in the cold Horton, R-N .Y. again after having lost .its The fall-safe point may be franchise to ,Texas five years , reached In early December ago . ~~when the major league . The panel was authorjzed .:tawners convene for their to explore the opera Lions of J:iwlnter meeting in Los ·the aU major professional ;>;Angeles . Failure of the team sports - loot ball , ~!National League to expand at basketball and hockey as well . - ~.f tiJat time might well trigger as baseball-and Slsk said 1/.an adverse committee that the ·25 days of hearings ~!response. and testimony . from 85 ~~ M. Donald • Grant, witneases provided the first !chairman of the New York comprehensive study o! · Meta, may have bought' sports ever achieved by baseball a little breathing Congress. lfjspace when he told the While the. antitrust issue .wcommlttee at its closing will be the highlight of the ~-"'11 he and a• group of cornmlttee's other executives are ready to recommendations to the next go to court Ita small miporlty Congress; the report is 1· ''" a expected to deal with other quesiions that emerged at the hearings. Here are some of the prospective stands the group may take: - A p erma nen t CHE&!iiRE ...,. Using a hard - running - paasing combination, Kyger Creek's 197S defending SV AC champs remained untreaten here Friday night rolling to a 28-ll victory over Southern. The Bobcats wasted no time in reaching the scoreboard in the opening pedoq. Three plays after receiving the kickoff, senior fullliac- Ralph Baylor broke severa.~ tackles enroute to a 54-yara touchdown. Randy Lucas' kick gave tbe host a 70 lead. , Later that . period, Kyger Creek Increased its lead to 140 marching 88 yards in 16 plays. Senior quarterback Steve Baird zoomed over from the two for the score. During the march, Tndd Taylor KC's fine running back, was Injured. He sal out the rest of the quarter then returned in the second period. Baird hit Doug Sands, Brian Lucas and !Wger Spaulding with k~y passes to keep the march going. In the opening minutes of th ~ ,§econd quarter, the Bobcats were knocking at the door once again following a 16-yard run by the speedy Marcus Geiger but a fumble recovery by the Tornados' Joe Brown stopped the drive. Later that period, the Bobcats moved from.their 25 to the.Southern 20 only to see another drive end on a congressional oversight committee on professional sports may he proposed. Both Sisk and Horton indicated that such a panel is needed to deal with .numerous legislative problems th at contract seiUement. - The possibility of arise with no present single and local co mmit tee po ssessing municipal jurisdiction. • gove rnmen t ownership of -The growing trend of team franchises may be violence, particularly in touched on. So might the hockey , probably will be increasing expenditure of strongly condemned. Rep. local tax money to build Richard Motu, D.Qhio, a stadiums and arenas in order former minor league baseball to attract pro teams. -Some .clarification . may player, has pressed, the question consistenUy during · be proposed for regulating the hearings. He and t~e more closely the pracllce of other committee members CATV stations which pick up show baseball, ref~ to buy the contention ond basketball and hockey games of National Hockey League in home team areas, Commissioner Clarence A. Campbell that violence on the affecting th e gate. Pro ice is minimal and little needs football however Is e<pected to be Challenged 'on its claim to be done . -Federal immigration au- that the aritlblackout law, thorities will be prodded to which e<pired th'ls season in a modify a red-tape policy congressional pigeonhole, which is making it harder for hurts home attendance. Canadian hockey phiyers, - There · is a very slim Latin American baseball possibility the committee players and foreign soccer- might rec.ommend that style .. place kickers to .Instead of stripping baseball maintain residence in this of Its antit.l'!l91 exemption, the other three sports be given country. . - The National Labor Rela- immunity. Neither tions Board may be urged to Commissioner Pete Rowlle Speed up its . machinery for nor Campbell argued very dealing with sports labor strongly for such a move and disputes such as that which Lawrence F: O'Brien of the has Involved the NFL Players National Basketball Association and th e pro Association said he didn't football owners for more than think his league even needed two seasons without a it. fumble. . Again, Baird's passing attack was gOO<j. He hit Spaulding, Baylor and Taylor fqr first downa. The homecoming game's first half ended with the Bobcats in command, IU. Southem came out "fired· up" In the third quarter taking the kickoff from its 25 STARTING TIMF.'I CINCINNATI (UPI)- Following are tbe starting times and sites for the 1976 World Series between tlie Cincinnati Reds and .the New York Yankees. Game 1: Saturday, Oct. 16, I p.m., Riverfront Stadillm, Cincinnati. Game 2: Sunday, Oct. 17, 8:30 p.m., Riverfront Stadium. Game 3! Tuesday, Oct. 19, 8:30 p.m. Yankee stadium, New York. · Game 4: Wednesday, Oct. 20, 8:30 p.m. Yankee Stadium. Gam'e ,~. if necessary : Thursday, Oct. 21, 8:30 p.m. Yankee Stadium . Game 6, If necessary: Saturday, Oct. 21, I p.m. Riverfront Stadiwn. Game.7, if necessary: Sunday, Oct. 22, I p.m. Riverfront Stadium. to the Bobcat 30 before being gain one yard before punting stopped on downs. Steve from its end zone. . Bolo, the 1111in cog In the ~yger Crtek took over at Tornado offense, did some the Tornado 31. Three plays heavy niMing during the later, Baird rambled In from march. ~ •. yards out. Lucu' kick Kyger Creek's offense puahed the score to 21~ . I began churning out the Southern -began Its best yardage once again. The drive of the nigh! behind lbe Bobcat, using their ball · running of quarterback Kelly control, took the ballll8 yards Wlnebrelll!er, Bolo and'Steve before \Jelng held at lbe one- Hendricks. A big play was a foot Une by a determined 17-yard aerial to Eric DunTornado defense. ning. But the rally ended 011 a The Bobcat defense was · clutch pasa lntercepUon by just as detennlned, however, Doug Sands. as Southern was only able to Again, the KC offense grounded out the yardage and Baird tOOk to the air con· necting with Taylor for 16 and 28 yards:- . GA" ' ENDS TIE Taylor scored the final CLEMS(JN, s. c.IN(UPI) Vince Fusco kicked a 67-yard touchdown going 20 yards field goal, his sixth of the around the right slde. Again, game, with one second left Lucas' . boot hit the upright. Southern 's last minute Saturday to give Duke an Ill' 18 tie with Clemson In an Atlantic Coast Conference The Bobcat qffense rolled battle. · ::~~~t~r:~~:: ~:~~ up 638 yards wbile KC'a defense held Southem to I H. !ifiger was the leading ground gainer with 1411 yards In 21 carrles. J!aylor, enjoying one of hll best games, had 109 Yards In IS tries. Taylor finlahed wilb 1111 )'llrds In nine attempta. Baird completed II of 19 jJuae;l for_ 161 yards. Kyger Creek 6-0 overall and . 4oO in the SVAC travels to unbeaten Aleunder Friday. Southern 2-f will bost, · Symmes Valley Friday. STATISTICS Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total yardage Passes Attpt. . Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penal ized By Quarters : Southern ~ o0 o H Kyger Creek· 14 0 0 14- 28 JAYMAR COAL COMPANY ROUTE 1 CHESHIRE, OHIO 45620 The another touchdown, this time 1e1m Is now 2-2 on the year Eagle score. This time the alter defeating a Kyger conversion Called. f reek squad Thursday~·..,. Coach Alan Holter said his evening lf-6. After a te811l Is steadily improving. tcorelesa first quarter, the Eastern 0 8 6'-14 'f:ag!es hit pay dirt In the KC 0 0 6'- 6 1ec0nd period when quar,lerback G"* Wigal .found 'Kenny Larkins In the end · .zone and hit .him with a 20GOPHERS WIN yard scoring toss. Wigal ran EAST LANSING, Mich. In the extras to make It ~- (UPI) - · Miimesola QuarBut then In the thlr<l period, terback Tony Dungy led a an Eagle fumble allowed the balanced passing and runBobklttens to go In for a bing attack that capitalized scor~, but the conversion on key turnovers Saturday to faUed. Late In that same down Michigan State 14-10 in period Wigal again put his arm to uae as he tossed · Big Ten Conference action: "' I If fire broke STANLEY out In YDUr home.tonlf1/lt, COU/rlyou,.r your family out In time? ftUu. 11 tt. Uteoual'dll ~Uow '5!J peel or dllho:()lll r ZinC die c..t c. . With bleJMiock-tellure anci ·' . .bell cNp, - Aeavllf 18.31. 831 SPEC IAL $ I'P'MOIR ,Home Sentry ~ T"• earJr wlrnlng aratem that can t.lp yo,.~. . llwt JOUr flmllr·•ll'". . to~rrle 1l1rm so~nd-1l10 lui• YtdL . loei 12' '6.99 25' '9.75 '}99 "NOT SAFE ENOUGH-" ..,,,. ..' " '' ...• MERRIL TRIPLETT BELIEVES. · "·'• '• ' _," ,, .. •••IIY lor 110". eo•, 45", 30" cutt. RiOU~Ir 112.10. SPECIAL '1141 . •'• •' Some ways to combat crime. •• • • • '38.88 Black & IIBcket: GARAGE OXFORDS Regul11 U .N . 8,'ECIA~ boll u1.. ptntl or btck ·uw, Adlu•t• 1 Patenttd rubber 1hoc:k ebeDrbtr • No ertep · SALE? H114 MlntiiOX, ftagkl , metel mllr• f!II1-MOdtl8201·001. • Tt11 button ltmillatim ~ur 11ml!y wilh e [UII~ ltl$1fllecl, . Hlctorr ~ancHe hMimtr, C:UMII .dr rip clew' moctet:'Rlmtempered " lac! mln l ~ l 1:11 chipping. SMOKE ALARM ••• ' *" wtde bl•de, protected wflh Mytd· joint. • Epo,:J.._~~t~ -wlll not ehlp, e 'U11 POWIIILOCICfl ·By GREG BAILEY POMEROY - A disastrous fourth quarter that saw the Athens Bulldogs score aU their points led to the defeat of the host Meigs Marauders here Friday night. Final score was 9-7. Meigs held a 7~ lead that had stood from the first quarter, but the Bulldogs came alive as they passed nine times' and completed seven. for 92 yards. Those aerials led to a touchdown and later to the winning field goal by hero John Schanzenbach: That came with just I~ seconds remaining and Athens behind 7-'. Athens took the opening ARE YOU Vrne Str.,t At Third Avenue •Local crime prevention programs must be initiated to gel citizens involved. $444 ·. r( REG. '6.99 BROWN SIZES TO 12 ' •A toll flee hoi line number should be set up so people can get help ' Makes your whole house work better Makes light oil old· fashioned . (!liars clean • Sliding doors & windows • tocks & hinges • L1wn mowtrs 1nd tools · ~ ilu! rusieJ parts • P~vron nm R - - - $1,i '1.49 All.purpoaa worll center *"d viM. Seta 1111 tnywhent. 23"" or 32" helghll . Adluatato hold ·a VlfltfW ol mtltrltl~. VAWI·Pl.UITIII '-'-«1 - · VARIAILI . IIUD RIVIIIIIINQ o•ILL O.techtblt power cord . . Ooutl lt· lnauleted . " b.p. Atgultrly ' when lhreatened by crime. •Our criminal justice system should be better organized to sentence guilty cJiminals more quiCk~. •If #71DO quick~ ' electeci Merril Triplett promises to introduce legislation . to set m~ndaloly penal sentences for breaking and entering, drug pusheiS, mugging and other hideous crimes. · SJUt 1.----..,,Ho•• '"'*24!!: VARIAIU IIIIID A CRIME FIGHTER . .IIIQ SAW Slide IWitC:II oontrOII tpetd, Cellbreted tllttno .no• · lor bevtl cuta . ~ h,p, (62) nailed him. Marauders on len are Allen Stewart ( 13 ), Brent Arnold (71) and stan starcher (75). Athens edges Meigs m last 1·4 seconds .... • PATRIOT - A clutch 14yard ~ by senior end Bruce Riffle carried . the vlsiUng Elllern Eagles to a 21·20 victory over South· westem here Fuctay nlcbt. In a - w affair which saw Coach Bob Ashley,'! Highlanders rajly frog~ a 13-0 · deficit to take' I On"1'0int lead ·at the half, Eutern move ahead with Riffle's catch then ·i!cored a fourth perind TO to win. The Eagles took over In the third quarter following a fumble. Quarterback Kevin Barton threw downfleld for Ught ind Mike Smith. ·Smith grabbed the ball then fumbled it. Riffle grabbed the pigskin before it hit the ground then out· raced the ftighlJ~~der secondary going tM yards for the ec:ore. At that point, Eastern with senior Dave Mills bulllng over for the two-point conversion look a 21-lf lead. Soulbwestern took the kickoff then marclied 61 yards In II ,plays to cut the lead to 21-~. ·Kip Lewil who had two TO's went over from the louryard line. The try for the EPs failed. Eaatern wrapped it up going 88 ya~ in the Eagles' only sustained drive of the night. It ended 17 plays later on a . three-yard _run . by Mllla. steve Hauber's kick gave EllS a'28-:1Jllead. The game ended with turnovers for both squads. Eaatem took an early lead In the firllt period oo Mark Lawaon'a all-yard run. Hauber's kick aalled wide. The To came after an Eagle punt was fumbled and Eastern recovered at the alx. The secOnd Eagle· score also followed a SWIIS fumble at the rl . Ten plays later, Lawson went over !rom the two. Hauber's kick made it :nus •• Y26-~ 1' X 211' • Llwht"lll"tllfbt , 110U1h~ ch ro me ~· lADIESand TEENS ·-.. SIZES TO 10 POMEROY - Today's Den Talk centers mooty on local outdoor IM!'WI and tidbits ollocallntuest. A little story that really tatea _the cake e<mes from Henry Bahr of the Chester area. Soema that last Sunday (October 10) Henry picked some . ripe wild rupbemea. It's a true story because he brwght .some beck with him because he figured folks would think he · wu teJ11iC anotller of his "tall on.S." Spealdnc Of that ~er area, ooce again a group of those I1POI'I.Imen are making a trek to our western states in search of _blg _game . . time they're traveling to Montana~ Six Of them, Horace Karr, Tom Karr Henry Bahr, Delmar Baum, Gene Ri&P and Rodney Cbev;tller, will be leaving at different limM and then will meet In Montana In hopes of bagging a . deer, elk, ~ar, turk~y. or even a mountain lion. 1 think tbe entlnUcenaefeewasmly$225. Wow,howlenvy them! Maybe when lbey get beck I'll have a successful hunt to report In Den Talk. I, gueas Delmar Is leaving today, and this will be • Rodney'a 8rst trip out there . Outdoor folks are speculating about the winter. Most • (according to.Natwe'a signa) are predicting a long hard one. Many of the wooly worms are all black, always a sign of a hard ll'lnter accordjng to mountain foll!$. The squirrels and caitle seem to have exceptionally heavy coats and there are more 'spiders In the bOWie than outside-always a fall..safe sign! But now how do you explain Henry's raspberries? , Speakingof,.eather, the bass fishin' Is good now. So good; in fact, that the BASS Club had a tournament yesterday. SIX YARD GAIN - Athens' Ed Pennell (2:!) galloped Reoulla later this week. · for six yards on this play before Meigs' Wheeler Thomas . flow aeason Is In full swing and a few local hunters have been lucky already. Those. compound bows are sure making things easier. While J:m on deer, a reminder to send In your landowner perllllts by Oct. 31, and don't forget the permit for antlerless deer for non-landowners. Those permits are found in your laws brochure. Take note -: the special primitive weapons hunt this year Is for bucks OJtly!· Quite a change! · . : EAST MEIGS - (Located three miles south of 'Middleporl on Stale Route 7 at MeigsGallia County Line) 1 'BlACk • By.GREG IIAJLEY ~ plftte ., PADDED COLLAR .WEDGE CREPE SOLE. - news discussed 'Eastern Junior High football ' to Deimis Durst for the final Open 7:00a.m. to 7:00p .m . Mondaylhru Friday • Gndua~d bt"... illde t'ltendl full I Inch• • Riveted lock joint.t • BrUI--plated end capt, strike F~VORITE, COMFY, 'Local outdoor .. • Yt2-%'' x 8.99 Eagles trim :Highlanders · ·Eastern team cops 14-6 win 'TELEPHONE 614-992-5639 • 81Uer~ opei'tltd-soundflltrm lor early w1rnin1 of tire tven if ho\.lsellol.d power 1 11 0 2 2 .. ' • 1 3 2-30 4·50 LOAD FROM CONVEYOR BELT _.:.. NO WAITING BROWN $51! 19 1 " PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. OCT. 20 MEN'S ALL AROUND . 3 .YOU MAY BUY FROM ABUCKETFUL TO 1000 lONS NETWORK ANNOUNCERS NEW YORK (UP!) Marty 'Brennaman , the regular announcer ·of the Cincinnati Re¢i, and Phil Rizzuto, who works for the New York Yankees, have been added by NBC to handle the broadcasting chores for the World Series. · Brennaman will work the games In Cincinnati with Joe Garagiola and Tony Kubek, while Rizzuto will join the two regular NBC announcers in New York. REG. 111.99 lADIES' BRUSHED .SUEDE, lACE UP WITH POCKET, COMFY CREPE SOLES. 20 127 '517 17 161 144 538 Passes Compt. Interceptions Xl6 6 Fool Wood Rule Red End0 Extenolon GENUINE SUEDE HIKERS · 8 First Downs GOOD QUALITY LUMP COAL FOR SALE HEAVY DUTY PACS 100% WATERPROOF . VULCANIZED RUBBtR UPPERS FULLY INSULATED BOA LINED FOR COMFORT HEAVY DUTY LUG SOLES 5 KC Departmenl Den. Talk , WITH REAL SOLUTIONS. \ I, Pd. Pol. Adv. . kickoff and seemed to march down . After an Athena and the underdog Marauder& well and had the ball down to penalty, Buffington carried It were still ahead 7~. the Meigs' 25 yard tine with again two times down to the Meigs took the opening fourth and about two. But three, and then on a keeper, kickoff on its own 110, and on then big Allen Stewart broke quarterback George Gum the first play from scrimthrough the line and threw went to paydirt.' The extra mage Buffington broke loose Athens quarterback Brian point kick by Duane Weber for a 49 yard jaunt before he Conkey for a twelve yard loss put the Meigs crew on top 7~ was downed on the Albens 21. and Meigs had .'the ball on with I :23 remaining in the But then another ~ostly their own 37. · first quarter: fumble gave the pipkin back Behind a 16 yard pitch out Athens took the kiCkoff and to th~ Bulldogs on the Athena .to wingback Tim Thomas, the moved the ball to Inside the 47. B~t the defense held, and Maraude.rs marched . :;o, but had to punt It away It looked like the fired up downfleld abnost at will, until early In the second quarter. Marauders might have an they reached .the Athens 28 Meigs picked up a first down, upset. Athens got the ball where they wP.re finally but then lost it on a fumble on hack, but the Meigs defense stopJ!ed on a fourth and one. their own 39 yard line and It dug in on the Marauder 49 Athens took over the ball, but looked like the' favored yard line, and ona fourth and couilhed it up two plays later Balldogs might be on the two Inches, junior Brent and Meigs had good field move. But with fourth down Stanley broke through the position on the Athens 29 yard on the Meigs 35, Dan Granda! tine and tackled Conkey for a line. tackled the League's leading two yard loaa. Dan Buffington, Meigs rusher, Ed Pennell, for no , ' Neither team could m.Ve fullback who was fourth In gain and the Marauders took the ball, and with six mlnutea the SEOAL In ruahiag before over and after moving left in the pme, Mete• t!ill the game, picked up seven downlleld, had to give lip lbe had the lead, and tried a 31). and then five for another first bell. But the half wu over yard field goal. It was wide, to tlie left,.,nd Athena started · putting on Its show '!"d the Marauder bubble l)urat. The Bulldogs matched 10 yards In 10 plays, highlighted by a 33-yard nm by Pennell, · alid from Iii yards out Conkey hit Jeff Griffin In the end zone with one cii hll pint point aerlala at the 3:48 mark. But the atlngy Marauder goal line defense knocked the paas try for two point• down and the Marauders still had the lead, 7-'. 1~. Southweatem got back Into the game in the second quarter marching 69 yards in 13 plays. Lewis went In from two yanls out ·for the first Highlander ail-pointer. A nm for the EPa waa lltopped. Later that period, Lewil blocje(! a punt Nttlng up the - d SouthWIItern TO. A aeven•yard ~"•!ram · aophomore quarterblck (lone LayWn. to jllnior end Larry Carter 'Wu Hood for the score. Lewll ran the EP giving the GaWana a 1.,11 lead at the half. Offenaively, Southweatern 's Lewis had 100 yards In ~ carriea. Defen· lively, Carter, curt Nolan and Don Jeffers turned In good effort• for ·South· western. · The victory onapped a three-game losing streak for Eutern. the E~Cies, W overall and 3-1 In the :syAC holt Waterford Friday. Southweatarn W overall and ; J-.:1 in the league playa Jac!IJ!on'o reserves Saturday night. STATISTICS Deportment First Oown5 Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yardage " Passes Altpf. Passes Com Pt. Interceptions E SW 9 133 1 5~ 1 1 11 87 AI 220 201 10 a 4 J Fumbles 1 6 Fumbles losl 0 6 Penalized l ·2l 7- ~5 By Quorters: Eastern 13 0 8 7- 28 Southwesl. · 0 1~ 6 0--20 OFnCIAL SCORERS CINCINNATI (UPI) Richard llcllllr of the Chicago Tribune, prelident of the Baseball Writers Alaoclatioo ol America, wu one of four sportawrlters named by Commlalioner Bowie Kuhn Friday to oerve •• official scorers for the 1978 World Series. Earl Lawson of the Cincinnati Poat, Dick YOII08 of the New York Dally News and Jack Lang of the IAll1g Island Presa will join Dolor on the lour-man team. Dolor and Lawoon will score every game while Young will wort the gamea played In ' Cincinnati and La1111 will work thoee played Ill New York. I 18% to 32%0FF . After· tile ensuing kick, Meigs waslorced to punt,' and . Athena went to the air, but also picked up a few yanls on the ground. With :411 showing on the clock, the BulldogaltiU had 31 yards to go, but two completed palaeS put the beD • on the eight yard tine, The!} a GRIFFIN STOPPED - Athens Jeff Griffin (20) three-yard run by Pennell put squeezes past two Melga tacklers before Allen Stewart the ball on the five witb lf (13) brings him down. On right ls .Meiga stan Starcher aeconda remaining. Then (75). Bulldogs shown are Bob Murphree (74) and Don came the winning. field goal. ' Gagle (31). Athens won, 9-7. - Gary Sisk photo!!. Alter the kickoff, Meigs got off oruy one play before the ·!~~.~-·~~· EnlM Tu Al1o fl11 Wu ~ow SIIE bubble finally burst. 1.91 . 34.50 AR78-13 · 6.00-IS 45.~· Pennell continued to churn 2.13 ~-00 BR711-13 6.50-IS 46.50 41 .50 1.31 DR78-14 6.95-14 55.50 up the turf as he got 135 yards 42.50 - In 22 carriea, and he alao 2 .~5 ER78-14 7.35Ml4 ·suo 44.50 2.63 7.75-14 FR78-14 suo caught a 15 yard aerlat 46.50 2.10 {;8711-14 8.25-14 63.50 Bulftnatan again fared well 49.50 2:H HR78-14 8,55-14 67.50 for the Ma111udera u he GR78-15 8,25 ·!~ . 65.50 47.50 2.11 amaaaed 96 yards In lf U7 HR711-15 8.55-15 70.50" so.so carries. Steve Randolph 9.15-15 51.50 LR78-15 74.50 3.M_ , CINCINNATI (UPI)- Jim record m the - recently II1Aide another good showing, _"Catfish" Hwtl.er was named concluded American League Saturday by Manager BUiy playoffs with Kansas City, u he ran for 59 )'llrds In IS · Martin to pitch for the New was only 17-1S during tbe tries. Melga Ia now :z.t onlbe year York Yankees In the second •' regular season but has been while Athena . eve••d Ita game of_the World Se~les outstanding In World Series record at W and took over ~day night while Manager competition throughout hissole po!ISCuion of lint place Sparky Anderson of the career. In three World Series in lhe SEOAL with a 3-0 . Cincinnati Reds selected with the Oakland A's, Hunter record &Iter Ironton's losa to southpaw 'Fred Norman. compiled a U record with a Gallipolls. Hunter, who complled a t-1 2.19 e\lffied nm average. lndlvtdual Slits: Norman posted a 12-7 YG TCil record with a 3.10 ERA lor Metgo Bufllnglon , 96 1~ the Reds this season but did Randolph • 59 15 PRINCES BLANKED not see ·action against Gum ~ 8 COLUMBUS (UPI) 2~ .2 Philadelphia in the Natiooal T. Thomas 16 5 Undefeated Capital, the League playoffs. He R. Coals Ttom Stab. sixth-ranked team In the appeared In two World Series M A NCAA Division Ill, notched games last year against Department First down• 11 14 Its third lhutout of the season Boston and wa$ tagged for Plays 53 l3 Diehard~ 212 167 Saturday by beating wlnleas eight hits and four runs In Yds. Rush . ·3 112.. Yds. Pass. , Heidelberg 20-o in · Ohio four Innings. Tota l yds. 2C9 289 Conference action. 9 Wu S46.H . Passes, comp. 6·1 1J.8 Willi tr!ldo-tn Interceptions 0 i ' ' Penalties . .. SOONERS TRWMPH JO 70 . Punts. yards 2-72 2-63 Sea~. ha• a credit plan to oull motllevery need PIONEERS WIN · . · LAWRENCE, Kan. ,(UPI) Fombles-losl 3·2 1·1 MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!)- .!.. Tom Loll, forced to st.. -t • Tire and hallety prices lnelu'i.le inotallolion Sophomore fullback Steve for the second straighi week • Now on •alfl James scored three touoh- because of an lllneaa to No. I Bexley 24 Col St. Charles 13 · downs and his classmate, quarterback Dean Blevinl, tor M11111n 28 Col Briggs 8 _ So.tUfaction Guora.nt«d or Your Mor&l)l 8Qf:ft tailback Mark Boy, gained ran for 104 yards and a pair of Dublin 1A Otentangy 0 , i .' ~- SILVER ltttDOI lf3 yards as MarlettP third-quarter touchdowns West Jeff 34 Grandview 77 Homl'ton Twp 7 Merysvllle 0 PLAZA crushed Denison 25-7 in Saturday to lead flflb-ranked Nelsonville· York 22 Warren Con••nient! Shop Se1n Ohio Conference Blue• Oklahoma to a revengeful 28- Local 21 446-1770 OE.IUI, aDIIII(;I! A"D CO. Division game Saturday. Miller 53 Wa lerford 0 10 win over No. 11 Kansas. 24 Hour Phon~ S.rvlet Dynaglass Guardsman Radiais Hunter·· namedSunday hurler '7 off battery '39~ ears an • .' �• 7.c-'l'beSunday'J'imes.Sentlnel,Sunday, Oct. l7 , 1976 ' KC Bobcats remain unbeaten SWARMED UNDER - A host of Southern t;lcklers swarmed over Kyger Creek's fine running back Marcus Geiger during action in Friday's ~Bobcat victory over Southern . Geiger had·J48 yards rushing giving him 940 yards on the ground in six games. Professional baseball lives uDder ·time bomb By SAM FOGG of owners prevent National UPI Sporta Writer . League e<pansion to such WASHINGTON (UPI) - cities as Washington and New .. That ticking heard on Capitol Orleans. Hillis a legislative time bomb The problem cohfronting that could go off under Grant and Commissioner ]I'ofesslonal baseball in the Bo11:ie Kuhn, an advocate of next session of Congress. · e<panslon and the return of a Unleas defused by the base- team to Washington , Is that it ball owners, it !'luid blow to takes. a unanimous vote of smithereens the sport 's National League owners to unique legal exemption from • approve new franchises. And federal antitrust laws which it requires a unanimous vole has prevailed on the basis of .to change the unanimous Supreme Court decisions for rule. 54 years. Hut Horton was only The measage that the im- partially jesting when he said munity Is In jeopardy was as the House panel dellvered at the recently te ntatively. ended . its concluded hearin gs of a hearing s: " If nothing spedal House Committee on ha ppens at that owners Profeaslonal Sports, which is meeting on Dec. 3, we might to make recommendations to be back In session Dec. 4." the Congress convening In The committee came into January. More than half of ·being at Sisk's Instigation last the 13 cornmJttee members Spring when the National have pointedly signalled they LeagUe balked at expanding, are leaning toward ending opening the way for the baseball's exemption, American League to put new .including Chairman B . F: ~teams into Seattle and _ Sillk, !).Calif ., and the senior Toron to and leaving the GOP member, Rep . William nation's capital out in the cold Horton, R-N .Y. again after having lost .its The fall-safe point may be franchise to ,Texas five years , reached In early December ago . ~~when the major league . The panel was authorjzed .:tawners convene for their to explore the opera Lions of J:iwlnter meeting in Los ·the aU major professional ;>;Angeles . Failure of the team sports - loot ball , ~!National League to expand at basketball and hockey as well . - ~.f tiJat time might well trigger as baseball-and Slsk said 1/.an adverse committee that the ·25 days of hearings ~!response. and testimony . from 85 ~~ M. Donald • Grant, witneases provided the first !chairman of the New York comprehensive study o! · Meta, may have bought' sports ever achieved by baseball a little breathing Congress. lfjspace when he told the While the. antitrust issue .wcommlttee at its closing will be the highlight of the ~-"'11 he and a• group of cornmlttee's other executives are ready to recommendations to the next go to court Ita small miporlty Congress; the report is 1· ''" a expected to deal with other quesiions that emerged at the hearings. Here are some of the prospective stands the group may take: - A p erma nen t CHE&!iiRE ...,. Using a hard - running - paasing combination, Kyger Creek's 197S defending SV AC champs remained untreaten here Friday night rolling to a 28-ll victory over Southern. The Bobcats wasted no time in reaching the scoreboard in the opening pedoq. Three plays after receiving the kickoff, senior fullliac- Ralph Baylor broke severa.~ tackles enroute to a 54-yara touchdown. Randy Lucas' kick gave tbe host a 70 lead. , Later that . period, Kyger Creek Increased its lead to 140 marching 88 yards in 16 plays. Senior quarterback Steve Baird zoomed over from the two for the score. During the march, Tndd Taylor KC's fine running back, was Injured. He sal out the rest of the quarter then returned in the second period. Baird hit Doug Sands, Brian Lucas and !Wger Spaulding with k~y passes to keep the march going. In the opening minutes of th ~ ,§econd quarter, the Bobcats were knocking at the door once again following a 16-yard run by the speedy Marcus Geiger but a fumble recovery by the Tornados' Joe Brown stopped the drive. Later that period, the Bobcats moved from.their 25 to the.Southern 20 only to see another drive end on a congressional oversight committee on professional sports may he proposed. Both Sisk and Horton indicated that such a panel is needed to deal with .numerous legislative problems th at contract seiUement. - The possibility of arise with no present single and local co mmit tee po ssessing municipal jurisdiction. • gove rnmen t ownership of -The growing trend of team franchises may be violence, particularly in touched on. So might the hockey , probably will be increasing expenditure of strongly condemned. Rep. local tax money to build Richard Motu, D.Qhio, a stadiums and arenas in order former minor league baseball to attract pro teams. -Some .clarification . may player, has pressed, the question consistenUy during · be proposed for regulating the hearings. He and t~e more closely the pracllce of other committee members CATV stations which pick up show baseball, ref~ to buy the contention ond basketball and hockey games of National Hockey League in home team areas, Commissioner Clarence A. Campbell that violence on the affecting th e gate. Pro ice is minimal and little needs football however Is e<pected to be Challenged 'on its claim to be done . -Federal immigration au- that the aritlblackout law, thorities will be prodded to which e<pired th'ls season in a modify a red-tape policy congressional pigeonhole, which is making it harder for hurts home attendance. Canadian hockey phiyers, - There · is a very slim Latin American baseball possibility the committee players and foreign soccer- might rec.ommend that style .. place kickers to .Instead of stripping baseball maintain residence in this of Its antit.l'!l91 exemption, the other three sports be given country. . - The National Labor Rela- immunity. Neither tions Board may be urged to Commissioner Pete Rowlle Speed up its . machinery for nor Campbell argued very dealing with sports labor strongly for such a move and disputes such as that which Lawrence F: O'Brien of the has Involved the NFL Players National Basketball Association and th e pro Association said he didn't football owners for more than think his league even needed two seasons without a it. fumble. . Again, Baird's passing attack was gOO<j. He hit Spaulding, Baylor and Taylor fqr first downa. The homecoming game's first half ended with the Bobcats in command, IU. Southem came out "fired· up" In the third quarter taking the kickoff from its 25 STARTING TIMF.'I CINCINNATI (UPI)- Following are tbe starting times and sites for the 1976 World Series between tlie Cincinnati Reds and .the New York Yankees. Game 1: Saturday, Oct. 16, I p.m., Riverfront Stadillm, Cincinnati. Game 2: Sunday, Oct. 17, 8:30 p.m., Riverfront Stadium. Game 3! Tuesday, Oct. 19, 8:30 p.m. Yankee stadium, New York. · Game 4: Wednesday, Oct. 20, 8:30 p.m. Yankee Stadium. Gam'e ,~. if necessary : Thursday, Oct. 21, 8:30 p.m. Yankee Stadium . Game 6, If necessary: Saturday, Oct. 21, I p.m. Riverfront Stadiwn. Game.7, if necessary: Sunday, Oct. 22, I p.m. Riverfront Stadium. to the Bobcat 30 before being gain one yard before punting stopped on downs. Steve from its end zone. . Bolo, the 1111in cog In the ~yger Crtek took over at Tornado offense, did some the Tornado 31. Three plays heavy niMing during the later, Baird rambled In from march. ~ •. yards out. Lucu' kick Kyger Creek's offense puahed the score to 21~ . I began churning out the Southern -began Its best yardage once again. The drive of the nigh! behind lbe Bobcat, using their ball · running of quarterback Kelly control, took the ballll8 yards Wlnebrelll!er, Bolo and'Steve before \Jelng held at lbe one- Hendricks. A big play was a foot Une by a determined 17-yard aerial to Eric DunTornado defense. ning. But the rally ended 011 a The Bobcat defense was · clutch pasa lntercepUon by just as detennlned, however, Doug Sands. as Southern was only able to Again, the KC offense grounded out the yardage and Baird tOOk to the air con· necting with Taylor for 16 and 28 yards:- . GA" ' ENDS TIE Taylor scored the final CLEMS(JN, s. c.IN(UPI) Vince Fusco kicked a 67-yard touchdown going 20 yards field goal, his sixth of the around the right slde. Again, game, with one second left Lucas' . boot hit the upright. Southern 's last minute Saturday to give Duke an Ill' 18 tie with Clemson In an Atlantic Coast Conference The Bobcat qffense rolled battle. · ::~~~t~r:~~:: ~:~~ up 638 yards wbile KC'a defense held Southem to I H. !ifiger was the leading ground gainer with 1411 yards In 21 carrles. J!aylor, enjoying one of hll best games, had 109 Yards In IS tries. Taylor finlahed wilb 1111 )'llrds In nine attempta. Baird completed II of 19 jJuae;l for_ 161 yards. Kyger Creek 6-0 overall and . 4oO in the SVAC travels to unbeaten Aleunder Friday. Southern 2-f will bost, · Symmes Valley Friday. STATISTICS Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total yardage Passes Attpt. . Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penal ized By Quarters : Southern ~ o0 o H Kyger Creek· 14 0 0 14- 28 JAYMAR COAL COMPANY ROUTE 1 CHESHIRE, OHIO 45620 The another touchdown, this time 1e1m Is now 2-2 on the year Eagle score. This time the alter defeating a Kyger conversion Called. f reek squad Thursday~·..,. Coach Alan Holter said his evening lf-6. After a te811l Is steadily improving. tcorelesa first quarter, the Eastern 0 8 6'-14 'f:ag!es hit pay dirt In the KC 0 0 6'- 6 1ec0nd period when quar,lerback G"* Wigal .found 'Kenny Larkins In the end · .zone and hit .him with a 20GOPHERS WIN yard scoring toss. Wigal ran EAST LANSING, Mich. In the extras to make It ~- (UPI) - · Miimesola QuarBut then In the thlr<l period, terback Tony Dungy led a an Eagle fumble allowed the balanced passing and runBobklttens to go In for a bing attack that capitalized scor~, but the conversion on key turnovers Saturday to faUed. Late In that same down Michigan State 14-10 in period Wigal again put his arm to uae as he tossed · Big Ten Conference action: "' I If fire broke STANLEY out In YDUr home.tonlf1/lt, COU/rlyou,.r your family out In time? ftUu. 11 tt. Uteoual'dll ~Uow '5!J peel or dllho:()lll r ZinC die c..t c. . With bleJMiock-tellure anci ·' . .bell cNp, - Aeavllf 18.31. 831 SPEC IAL $ I'P'MOIR ,Home Sentry ~ T"• earJr wlrnlng aratem that can t.lp yo,.~. . llwt JOUr flmllr·•ll'". . to~rrle 1l1rm so~nd-1l10 lui• YtdL . loei 12' '6.99 25' '9.75 '}99 "NOT SAFE ENOUGH-" ..,,,. ..' " '' ...• MERRIL TRIPLETT BELIEVES. · "·'• '• ' _," ,, .. •••IIY lor 110". eo•, 45", 30" cutt. RiOU~Ir 112.10. SPECIAL '1141 . •'• •' Some ways to combat crime. •• • • • '38.88 Black & IIBcket: GARAGE OXFORDS Regul11 U .N . 8,'ECIA~ boll u1.. ptntl or btck ·uw, Adlu•t• 1 Patenttd rubber 1hoc:k ebeDrbtr • No ertep · SALE? H114 MlntiiOX, ftagkl , metel mllr• f!II1-MOdtl8201·001. • Tt11 button ltmillatim ~ur 11ml!y wilh e [UII~ ltl$1fllecl, . Hlctorr ~ancHe hMimtr, C:UMII .dr rip clew' moctet:'Rlmtempered " lac! mln l ~ l 1:11 chipping. SMOKE ALARM ••• ' *" wtde bl•de, protected wflh Mytd· joint. • Epo,:J.._~~t~ -wlll not ehlp, e 'U11 POWIIILOCICfl ·By GREG BAILEY POMEROY - A disastrous fourth quarter that saw the Athens Bulldogs score aU their points led to the defeat of the host Meigs Marauders here Friday night. Final score was 9-7. Meigs held a 7~ lead that had stood from the first quarter, but the Bulldogs came alive as they passed nine times' and completed seven. for 92 yards. Those aerials led to a touchdown and later to the winning field goal by hero John Schanzenbach: That came with just I~ seconds remaining and Athens behind 7-'. Athens took the opening ARE YOU Vrne Str.,t At Third Avenue •Local crime prevention programs must be initiated to gel citizens involved. $444 ·. r( REG. '6.99 BROWN SIZES TO 12 ' •A toll flee hoi line number should be set up so people can get help ' Makes your whole house work better Makes light oil old· fashioned . (!liars clean • Sliding doors & windows • tocks & hinges • L1wn mowtrs 1nd tools · ~ ilu! rusieJ parts • P~vron nm R - - - $1,i '1.49 All.purpoaa worll center *"d viM. Seta 1111 tnywhent. 23"" or 32" helghll . Adluatato hold ·a VlfltfW ol mtltrltl~. VAWI·Pl.UITIII '-'-«1 - · VARIAILI . IIUD RIVIIIIIINQ o•ILL O.techtblt power cord . . Ooutl lt· lnauleted . " b.p. Atgultrly ' when lhreatened by crime. •Our criminal justice system should be better organized to sentence guilty cJiminals more quiCk~. •If #71DO quick~ ' electeci Merril Triplett promises to introduce legislation . to set m~ndaloly penal sentences for breaking and entering, drug pusheiS, mugging and other hideous crimes. · SJUt 1.----..,,Ho•• '"'*24!!: VARIAIU IIIIID A CRIME FIGHTER . .IIIQ SAW Slide IWitC:II oontrOII tpetd, Cellbreted tllttno .no• · lor bevtl cuta . ~ h,p, (62) nailed him. Marauders on len are Allen Stewart ( 13 ), Brent Arnold (71) and stan starcher (75). Athens edges Meigs m last 1·4 seconds .... • PATRIOT - A clutch 14yard ~ by senior end Bruce Riffle carried . the vlsiUng Elllern Eagles to a 21·20 victory over South· westem here Fuctay nlcbt. In a - w affair which saw Coach Bob Ashley,'! Highlanders rajly frog~ a 13-0 · deficit to take' I On"1'0int lead ·at the half, Eutern move ahead with Riffle's catch then ·i!cored a fourth perind TO to win. The Eagles took over In the third quarter following a fumble. Quarterback Kevin Barton threw downfleld for Ught ind Mike Smith. ·Smith grabbed the ball then fumbled it. Riffle grabbed the pigskin before it hit the ground then out· raced the ftighlJ~~der secondary going tM yards for the ec:ore. At that point, Eastern with senior Dave Mills bulllng over for the two-point conversion look a 21-lf lead. Soulbwestern took the kickoff then marclied 61 yards In II ,plays to cut the lead to 21-~. ·Kip Lewil who had two TO's went over from the louryard line. The try for the EPs failed. Eaatern wrapped it up going 88 ya~ in the Eagles' only sustained drive of the night. It ended 17 plays later on a . three-yard _run . by Mllla. steve Hauber's kick gave EllS a'28-:1Jllead. The game ended with turnovers for both squads. Eaatem took an early lead In the firllt period oo Mark Lawaon'a all-yard run. Hauber's kick aalled wide. The To came after an Eagle punt was fumbled and Eastern recovered at the alx. The secOnd Eagle· score also followed a SWIIS fumble at the rl . Ten plays later, Lawson went over !rom the two. Hauber's kick made it :nus •• Y26-~ 1' X 211' • Llwht"lll"tllfbt , 110U1h~ ch ro me ~· lADIESand TEENS ·-.. SIZES TO 10 POMEROY - Today's Den Talk centers mooty on local outdoor IM!'WI and tidbits ollocallntuest. A little story that really tatea _the cake e<mes from Henry Bahr of the Chester area. Soema that last Sunday (October 10) Henry picked some . ripe wild rupbemea. It's a true story because he brwght .some beck with him because he figured folks would think he · wu teJ11iC anotller of his "tall on.S." Spealdnc Of that ~er area, ooce again a group of those I1POI'I.Imen are making a trek to our western states in search of _blg _game . . time they're traveling to Montana~ Six Of them, Horace Karr, Tom Karr Henry Bahr, Delmar Baum, Gene Ri&P and Rodney Cbev;tller, will be leaving at different limM and then will meet In Montana In hopes of bagging a . deer, elk, ~ar, turk~y. or even a mountain lion. 1 think tbe entlnUcenaefeewasmly$225. Wow,howlenvy them! Maybe when lbey get beck I'll have a successful hunt to report In Den Talk. I, gueas Delmar Is leaving today, and this will be • Rodney'a 8rst trip out there . Outdoor folks are speculating about the winter. Most • (according to.Natwe'a signa) are predicting a long hard one. Many of the wooly worms are all black, always a sign of a hard ll'lnter accordjng to mountain foll!$. The squirrels and caitle seem to have exceptionally heavy coats and there are more 'spiders In the bOWie than outside-always a fall..safe sign! But now how do you explain Henry's raspberries? , Speakingof,.eather, the bass fishin' Is good now. So good; in fact, that the BASS Club had a tournament yesterday. SIX YARD GAIN - Athens' Ed Pennell (2:!) galloped Reoulla later this week. · for six yards on this play before Meigs' Wheeler Thomas . flow aeason Is In full swing and a few local hunters have been lucky already. Those. compound bows are sure making things easier. While J:m on deer, a reminder to send In your landowner perllllts by Oct. 31, and don't forget the permit for antlerless deer for non-landowners. Those permits are found in your laws brochure. Take note -: the special primitive weapons hunt this year Is for bucks OJtly!· Quite a change! · . : EAST MEIGS - (Located three miles south of 'Middleporl on Stale Route 7 at MeigsGallia County Line) 1 'BlACk • By.GREG IIAJLEY ~ plftte ., PADDED COLLAR .WEDGE CREPE SOLE. - news discussed 'Eastern Junior High football ' to Deimis Durst for the final Open 7:00a.m. to 7:00p .m . Mondaylhru Friday • Gndua~d bt"... illde t'ltendl full I Inch• • Riveted lock joint.t • BrUI--plated end capt, strike F~VORITE, COMFY, 'Local outdoor .. • Yt2-%'' x 8.99 Eagles trim :Highlanders · ·Eastern team cops 14-6 win 'TELEPHONE 614-992-5639 • 81Uer~ opei'tltd-soundflltrm lor early w1rnin1 of tire tven if ho\.lsellol.d power 1 11 0 2 2 .. ' • 1 3 2-30 4·50 LOAD FROM CONVEYOR BELT _.:.. NO WAITING BROWN $51! 19 1 " PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. OCT. 20 MEN'S ALL AROUND . 3 .YOU MAY BUY FROM ABUCKETFUL TO 1000 lONS NETWORK ANNOUNCERS NEW YORK (UP!) Marty 'Brennaman , the regular announcer ·of the Cincinnati Re¢i, and Phil Rizzuto, who works for the New York Yankees, have been added by NBC to handle the broadcasting chores for the World Series. · Brennaman will work the games In Cincinnati with Joe Garagiola and Tony Kubek, while Rizzuto will join the two regular NBC announcers in New York. REG. 111.99 lADIES' BRUSHED .SUEDE, lACE UP WITH POCKET, COMFY CREPE SOLES. 20 127 '517 17 161 144 538 Passes Compt. Interceptions Xl6 6 Fool Wood Rule Red End0 Extenolon GENUINE SUEDE HIKERS · 8 First Downs GOOD QUALITY LUMP COAL FOR SALE HEAVY DUTY PACS 100% WATERPROOF . VULCANIZED RUBBtR UPPERS FULLY INSULATED BOA LINED FOR COMFORT HEAVY DUTY LUG SOLES 5 KC Departmenl Den. Talk , WITH REAL SOLUTIONS. \ I, Pd. Pol. Adv. . kickoff and seemed to march down . After an Athena and the underdog Marauder& well and had the ball down to penalty, Buffington carried It were still ahead 7~. the Meigs' 25 yard tine with again two times down to the Meigs took the opening fourth and about two. But three, and then on a keeper, kickoff on its own 110, and on then big Allen Stewart broke quarterback George Gum the first play from scrimthrough the line and threw went to paydirt.' The extra mage Buffington broke loose Athens quarterback Brian point kick by Duane Weber for a 49 yard jaunt before he Conkey for a twelve yard loss put the Meigs crew on top 7~ was downed on the Albens 21. and Meigs had .'the ball on with I :23 remaining in the But then another ~ostly their own 37. · first quarter: fumble gave the pipkin back Behind a 16 yard pitch out Athens took the kiCkoff and to th~ Bulldogs on the Athena .to wingback Tim Thomas, the moved the ball to Inside the 47. B~t the defense held, and Maraude.rs marched . :;o, but had to punt It away It looked like the fired up downfleld abnost at will, until early In the second quarter. Marauders might have an they reached .the Athens 28 Meigs picked up a first down, upset. Athens got the ball where they wP.re finally but then lost it on a fumble on hack, but the Meigs defense stopJ!ed on a fourth and one. their own 39 yard line and It dug in on the Marauder 49 Athens took over the ball, but looked like the' favored yard line, and ona fourth and couilhed it up two plays later Balldogs might be on the two Inches, junior Brent and Meigs had good field move. But with fourth down Stanley broke through the position on the Athens 29 yard on the Meigs 35, Dan Granda! tine and tackled Conkey for a line. tackled the League's leading two yard loaa. Dan Buffington, Meigs rusher, Ed Pennell, for no , ' Neither team could m.Ve fullback who was fourth In gain and the Marauders took the ball, and with six mlnutea the SEOAL In ruahiag before over and after moving left in the pme, Mete• t!ill the game, picked up seven downlleld, had to give lip lbe had the lead, and tried a 31). and then five for another first bell. But the half wu over yard field goal. It was wide, to tlie left,.,nd Athena started · putting on Its show '!"d the Marauder bubble l)urat. The Bulldogs matched 10 yards In 10 plays, highlighted by a 33-yard nm by Pennell, · alid from Iii yards out Conkey hit Jeff Griffin In the end zone with one cii hll pint point aerlala at the 3:48 mark. But the atlngy Marauder goal line defense knocked the paas try for two point• down and the Marauders still had the lead, 7-'. 1~. Southweatem got back Into the game in the second quarter marching 69 yards in 13 plays. Lewis went In from two yanls out ·for the first Highlander ail-pointer. A nm for the EPa waa lltopped. Later that period, Lewil blocje(! a punt Nttlng up the - d SouthWIItern TO. A aeven•yard ~"•!ram · aophomore quarterblck (lone LayWn. to jllnior end Larry Carter 'Wu Hood for the score. Lewll ran the EP giving the GaWana a 1.,11 lead at the half. Offenaively, Southweatern 's Lewis had 100 yards In ~ carriea. Defen· lively, Carter, curt Nolan and Don Jeffers turned In good effort• for ·South· western. · The victory onapped a three-game losing streak for Eutern. the E~Cies, W overall and 3-1 In the :syAC holt Waterford Friday. Southweatarn W overall and ; J-.:1 in the league playa Jac!IJ!on'o reserves Saturday night. STATISTICS Deportment First Oown5 Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yardage " Passes Altpf. Passes Com Pt. Interceptions E SW 9 133 1 5~ 1 1 11 87 AI 220 201 10 a 4 J Fumbles 1 6 Fumbles losl 0 6 Penalized l ·2l 7- ~5 By Quorters: Eastern 13 0 8 7- 28 Southwesl. · 0 1~ 6 0--20 OFnCIAL SCORERS CINCINNATI (UPI) Richard llcllllr of the Chicago Tribune, prelident of the Baseball Writers Alaoclatioo ol America, wu one of four sportawrlters named by Commlalioner Bowie Kuhn Friday to oerve •• official scorers for the 1978 World Series. Earl Lawson of the Cincinnati Poat, Dick YOII08 of the New York Dally News and Jack Lang of the IAll1g Island Presa will join Dolor on the lour-man team. Dolor and Lawoon will score every game while Young will wort the gamea played In ' Cincinnati and La1111 will work thoee played Ill New York. I 18% to 32%0FF . After· tile ensuing kick, Meigs waslorced to punt,' and . Athena went to the air, but also picked up a few yanls on the ground. With :411 showing on the clock, the BulldogaltiU had 31 yards to go, but two completed palaeS put the beD • on the eight yard tine, The!} a GRIFFIN STOPPED - Athens Jeff Griffin (20) three-yard run by Pennell put squeezes past two Melga tacklers before Allen Stewart the ball on the five witb lf (13) brings him down. On right ls .Meiga stan Starcher aeconda remaining. Then (75). Bulldogs shown are Bob Murphree (74) and Don came the winning. field goal. ' Gagle (31). Athens won, 9-7. - Gary Sisk photo!!. Alter the kickoff, Meigs got off oruy one play before the ·!~~.~-·~~· EnlM Tu Al1o fl11 Wu ~ow SIIE bubble finally burst. 1.91 . 34.50 AR78-13 · 6.00-IS 45.~· Pennell continued to churn 2.13 ~-00 BR711-13 6.50-IS 46.50 41 .50 1.31 DR78-14 6.95-14 55.50 up the turf as he got 135 yards 42.50 - In 22 carriea, and he alao 2 .~5 ER78-14 7.35Ml4 ·suo 44.50 2.63 7.75-14 FR78-14 suo caught a 15 yard aerlat 46.50 2.10 {;8711-14 8.25-14 63.50 Bulftnatan again fared well 49.50 2:H HR78-14 8,55-14 67.50 for the Ma111udera u he GR78-15 8,25 ·!~ . 65.50 47.50 2.11 amaaaed 96 yards In lf U7 HR711-15 8.55-15 70.50" so.so carries. Steve Randolph 9.15-15 51.50 LR78-15 74.50 3.M_ , CINCINNATI (UPI)- Jim record m the - recently II1Aide another good showing, _"Catfish" Hwtl.er was named concluded American League Saturday by Manager BUiy playoffs with Kansas City, u he ran for 59 )'llrds In IS · Martin to pitch for the New was only 17-1S during tbe tries. Melga Ia now :z.t onlbe year York Yankees In the second •' regular season but has been while Athena . eve••d Ita game of_the World Se~les outstanding In World Series record at W and took over ~day night while Manager competition throughout hissole po!ISCuion of lint place Sparky Anderson of the career. In three World Series in lhe SEOAL with a 3-0 . Cincinnati Reds selected with the Oakland A's, Hunter record &Iter Ironton's losa to southpaw 'Fred Norman. compiled a U record with a Gallipolls. Hunter, who complled a t-1 2.19 e\lffied nm average. lndlvtdual Slits: Norman posted a 12-7 YG TCil record with a 3.10 ERA lor Metgo Bufllnglon , 96 1~ the Reds this season but did Randolph • 59 15 PRINCES BLANKED not see ·action against Gum ~ 8 COLUMBUS (UPI) 2~ .2 Philadelphia in the Natiooal T. Thomas 16 5 Undefeated Capital, the League playoffs. He R. Coals Ttom Stab. sixth-ranked team In the appeared In two World Series M A NCAA Division Ill, notched games last year against Department First down• 11 14 Its third lhutout of the season Boston and wa$ tagged for Plays 53 l3 Diehard~ 212 167 Saturday by beating wlnleas eight hits and four runs In Yds. Rush . ·3 112.. Yds. Pass. , Heidelberg 20-o in · Ohio four Innings. Tota l yds. 2C9 289 Conference action. 9 Wu S46.H . Passes, comp. 6·1 1J.8 Willi tr!ldo-tn Interceptions 0 i ' ' Penalties . .. SOONERS TRWMPH JO 70 . Punts. yards 2-72 2-63 Sea~. ha• a credit plan to oull motllevery need PIONEERS WIN · . · LAWRENCE, Kan. ,(UPI) Fombles-losl 3·2 1·1 MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!)- .!.. Tom Loll, forced to st.. -t • Tire and hallety prices lnelu'i.le inotallolion Sophomore fullback Steve for the second straighi week • Now on •alfl James scored three touoh- because of an lllneaa to No. I Bexley 24 Col St. Charles 13 · downs and his classmate, quarterback Dean Blevinl, tor M11111n 28 Col Briggs 8 _ So.tUfaction Guora.nt«d or Your Mor&l)l 8Qf:ft tailback Mark Boy, gained ran for 104 yards and a pair of Dublin 1A Otentangy 0 , i .' ~- SILVER ltttDOI lf3 yards as MarlettP third-quarter touchdowns West Jeff 34 Grandview 77 Homl'ton Twp 7 Merysvllle 0 PLAZA crushed Denison 25-7 in Saturday to lead flflb-ranked Nelsonville· York 22 Warren Con••nient! Shop Se1n Ohio Conference Blue• Oklahoma to a revengeful 28- Local 21 446-1770 OE.IUI, aDIIII(;I! A"D CO. Division game Saturday. Miller 53 Wa lerford 0 10 win over No. 11 Kansas. 24 Hour Phon~ S.rvlet Dynaglass Guardsman Radiais Hunter·· namedSunday hurler '7 off battery '39~ ears an • .' �.... ... 8-C--TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sundav. o..t 17 Ul7A ·Dairies to ' -----M~ .- · 1 ..... SENIOR FORESTRY I student Lester callahan of Buckeye Htlls career Center operated log handling equipment at the Paul Bunyan Show at Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville recently. Students attend show . ByT.AU..Wolltr oflta200yearatoadoptthe~c ll!llritl Ruler system, we may be . well into our IRONTON - After considering third century belpre It is fully ap11 for more than 100 years, the piled. Pr~dent Ford baa signed .United States baa adopted, and Is leglslatioo adopting the system, but Blartlngtoimplement,anewsystem has pu.t implementation ollt on a .ol units for welgbla and measures voiunta':Y basis. Leadership for the now being used ln aU other major converSion is to cnme from the countries. . private sector rather than from the It 1B called the metric system, Federal G~vernment, and the for.easy ldenUflcation, but the acForest Servace is g011ring up Ill tual name Ia the International cooperate in the process. System of Units (abbreviated SI for . Varioll!l agricultural indu~ries System 'International) . It's ·a and agencies of USDA are already refinement of the original metric into the system to one degree or system. an,oth~r . Some Industries and What does Sl mean for agencaes which deal frequently with Forestry? Much the same as its other nations have been usmg meaning for the rest of the country, metrics for. years. changes in moat urutsyf weights and The Foreagn Agricultural Service measures to a much simpler fonn of Is th~ first USDA agen~y to .ad~pt calculstinn. Instead of the crazymetnc system fully for all of ats quilt system with its var.)'ing units reP,Orts and other activities. The ~t we now use, such asl2 inches to swatchover to the new system w~s the foot, 3 feet Ill the yard, and 1,760 completed thiS July . Economac yards to the mile - we will shift to a Research Service already has acmore logical system !halls based on .cepted the metr!c. syst~m units oliO, such as 100 centimeters measurements for use mats Foreagn . in a meter and 1,000 meters in. a Agricultural Trade . of the United kilornetel'. . Slates .begmmng With the October There won't be any more grains, 1976 assue. The Agricultural ounces, pounds, short hundredResearch S~rv1ce and the ji'orest weights, short tons and long Ions, Servace . hav~ also made significant· just grams, kilograms, and metrae conversiOns. . . tons. . . _ . Most other a~encaes see 00 . Liq~~d .volume will be measurell serious problems m convertmg to an milliliters and liters Instead of the metric system, a~d are ~repared ounces, pmts, quarts, and g~llons. to do so when the mdustnes they Degrees of temperature wall be . serve are ready . meas.ured on the Celsius scale inOne ""dependent Government stead of Fahre~ehil . And many agency - :rtae N?tionai AeronautiCS other.changes will he necessary. a~d Space Admmastration .- we~t Smce our nation has taken most metric when It was established m disposal By Jollll CoOper .SoD eo.. fl:ervlce POINT PLEASANT Robert N. Brown and Oldtllwn FIII'IIIB are planning animal waste · disposal systems .at their dairy operations. Both farms have dry-lot feeding for their dairy cows and therefore a ·ooncentration of animal waste, in and around the born as well 88 waste from the milk house. Technicillns of Soil Con· . servation Service and Art Selders, Agricultural E;nglneer of West Viralnla .Jay of the land RIO GRANDE - The . ax events. IO~iversity, and 6irl Cook of Altendiilg from Buckeye the local Mason County junior forestry class of the Buckeye Hills Future .Far- Hills were 18 members'of the £xtension Office are working mers of America cllapt~r juniorforestry class and FFA together to asalst these landattended the Paul Bunyan advisors Doug Wooten , owners with anlmsl waste show Friday; Oct. 8 at Wendell McCoy, Dwight · dispoaal. At lioth farms a Hocking Technical College in Jenkin• and Ken Schilling. manure pit wiD be in the The senior forestry cla'ss disposal system and one or Nelsonville. , operated the sawmill at the more lagoons to take care of At !he show, st udents saw !lob Evans Farm festival. the liquid' waste that Is various logging equipment Advisor Ben Rowland produced. demonstrations, sawing ex hibits and industry managed the operation which AGAIN THE RAIN makes displays, and watched gave several students the news. According to our members of the Hocking practical ex perience in rain gauge located at the Tech forestry class compete different phases of the back of our lot, there have in the cross cut saw, chain sawniill. The sawmilr was been seven Inches of rain saw speed and double bladed powered b¥ steam. since September 30. We do not have the total record of rainfall at this moment but we know that since the !sst of May that the · rainfall in Mason County has been much higher tha.• usual for that period of time. The Western Soil Con· · servation Dilltrict still bas ' some of the . rain gauges GALUPOUS - The ASC nominations will be made. II available at the district of· Community Committee : less than five are nominated lice, 23010 Main Street. The election this year will he held by petition, the present cost is $2.25. · on Dec. 9 using ballots mailed Community Committee will DON BELL OF Winfield to voters aboui!O days before add the number of nominees bought the farm that was the election. The voted ballots needed to complete the slate _formerly theW. w. Hanshaw must be mailed or returned In of five. If a person who is place at Southside. He is person not later thtan Dec. 6. .nom inated by petition is Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and presently doing some land The ASC commupities In found Ineligible, he will be so are available at a reasonable rate with re- grading, shaping and water the . county are known as notified and given 15 days in. to appeal. payment schedules tai lored to your farm in- management arou~d . the Addison·Cheshire;· Clay- which Persons nominated should headquarters. At this time Harrison; Gallipolis-Green; co me flow; inc ludi ng prepayme nt privileges the be currently engaged in the grading consists of Greenfield-Perry; Guyah; w ith out penalty -a ll advantages to the making a waterway near the Huntington-Morgan; Ohio; operation of a farm or ranch · buildings and parallel to the Raccoon; Springfield and and be well qualified for member-borrower. property boundary. Walnut. A ballot ia sent to committee work. In general, a farmer is Mr. Bell became a producers for the community 228 Upper Rive r Road cooperatllr of the Western in which his principal far· eligible to be a community committeeman if he lives in P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Soil Conservation District ming intere8t is located. .Phone 446-0203 and asked for planning A slate ·of at least five the community in which he is assistance on the farm. nominees will, be developed . Clyde B. Walker. Mgr .. Additlonai practices and for tHe cominunity. Each ' projects that he is Interested producer has the right to in are more drainage and nominate candidates by land development. petition, A blank petition ·The bulldozer ·l]\!longlng Ill suitable fo~ this pu1p0se is .' the Western Soil Con· printed and · sent · to each servatlon District and producer. Additional · operated by Rayburn umg is petitions may he copied or doing the earthmoving on the Q_btained from the County waterway. . ASCS Office ·located at 529 LOGAN - Don L. Davis, WE HELPED Lawrence Jackson Pike, in the Spring SR 93 South, has been named Pistore and Calvin Reinking Valley Plaza. Congressional District 10 with a oonservatlon plan lor Each petition submitted chairman for "Farmers for their farm at Waterloo on must be limited to one Ford." Thirteen Mile Creek. Mr. nominee, signed by at least Davis will be responsible Pistore and Mr. Reinking three eUgible voters in the . for working with Fanners lor own a grocery store in· commuruty, include a cer- Ford chairmen within his Eleanor and bought the fann lification thst the nominee is district to help qeliver the for the purpose of raising beef willing to serve if elected, and !ann vote to President Ford animals. In helping them · received at the County ASCS and Senatllr Dole. work up a conservation plan . office not . later thtm "Never before have we the main emphasis was given Nove~ber I. . had a president and his to grassland farming, water If lave or more eligible running mate more sup· development and water candidates are nOJI!inated by portive of OU( nation's farmanagement. proper petition, no further mers," said Tom McMillan, state chairman of Fanners This MF 255 was: sg450 for Ford. President Ford has already You can buy it right now demonstrated his support, for just: and Senatllr Dole's record as Equally at home in the ·a member of the U.S. Senate Agricultural Committee feedlot or field 19$8. The reuon wu that the acienUfic sector with wblcb 11 deals already had adopted the system. Other reuona were simpliflcatioil time BBvin8 oost 1111vin8 and 1011' chance of ~r ' Adoption of. the metric system has been cnnaidered since the early days of our Republic Congress made the system legal in the u. s. with legislation in 1866, but took no · action toward implementation s!Dce !1193 the metric' 1 · em has been the 'oHicial U. S. ~ic · standard of welgl)ts and measures. In 1968, Congress pasaed an act authorizing .a three-ye~~r study to diotermine the impact of converting the metric system in thil oouniry. Finally in 1975 Congress pissed Public Law st-l6a which President Ford signed in December and which . declared· a national policy of coordinating the increasing use of. metrics in tile u.s. Overall guidelines are being developed to help agencies and employees coordinate governments! a~ion so as to cause a rninlmum of confusion and· hardship for the public during · the t,ansltion. Materials also are being planned to assist in the training of employees in metric terms and to help the public understand the new system. Sooh, instead of owning an acre of land you will own 0.4 hectsres. The Ironton Ranger District will "shrink" from 72 000 acres to 14 800 . , hectares. ' ' Instead of giving an inch and taking a mile, you'll he giving a centimeter and taking a kilometer. Gal.1•Ia ASCS election set ... are more than money! eligible to vote. D.uties of communilt' committeemen include informing fann ers of the purpose and provisons of the ASCS progra!llB, keeping the county committee Jnfonned of local conditions, recommending needed changes in farm prog rams, participat·ing in community . mee~ings perfonning other duties as assigneq by th e county comrriitt~. . ASCS Committee elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin. farmers ·for Ford lnternationar Ill proves his ded~cation to the farmers of America. The President .believes in high !ann income and has worked bard lor it, McMillan said. "During his presidency, the net income of fanners, after expenses, has been t~e highest ·on record - or double what it was in the final years of the last Democratic administration," McMillan said. The Republican presidential and vice pre sidential candidates believe in strong and expandiog farm exports for the benefit of both farmers and the nation , McMIUan ex· plained. "Thnt Is why It is so crucial that the voters of this nation CIUCAGO (UPI) ..., Ameriaverace ol 141 and local lull in flacal tt'l$, with Nllldt$1 r1 financially troullled New ' York being the hardelt bllll : fi,O» and thole Ill ArUnlu enjoyln& a low tl the ; Cenllll Bureau reported. .; State-local ~ burdenl in- ' creued In every state in ' . flaca) '76 ezpect Maine, wltidl . dropped 1211 Ill $571. Arkansas replaced Alabama with the lo.-1 per capita tal whUe New York remained at the top for the tenth straight year and • became the lint state to 1q1 the fi,OOO barrier•.New York residents peid $962 In state and local ~s the previous year. californians paid • to rank second behind New York, Hawaii, fll52; Alulta, $842, and Ma~chuselts, . $814, vrere next ln. order. · Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, Not,tb Qu-ollna, Oklahoma, South Qu-oUna and Tenneuee joined Ark~ as Blatea with per capita burdens under tGOO. Resldenta ol oU-rlch 'Alaska were the hardest hit, paying an additional f231 ccmpared with fiscal '74, but Florldiana ' experienced a bille of jult $1. CIIlll jlald u llllft ln state *· Mlllan concluded. The state Farmers ior Ford , chairman urged fanners to: contaCt the collllly chaltman and volunteer their usl.al· ance in this important' presidential election. .I I ' OCTOBER USED EQUJPMENTSALE TRACTORS 50 Ferguson ro:io Good condition $1195 55 Attis Chalmers A-C With plow, mower, and blade, very good condition S2195 56 International 300 With plow, disc. and mower, very good condition .$3199 ss Massey Ferguson 50 Gas Good condition $2295 61 Massey Ferguson T0-35 G.s New englrle, new Paint, very good condition $2750 Ferguson 50 Diesel Good condition 68 Case 430 Diesel Very Good condition 70 Massey Ferguson .135 Gas New tires, new paint, like hew .71 Massey Ferguson 130 Diesel . Like new condltiM 71 John Deere 820 Dl-1 Very good C011dltlon '73 Massey Ferguson 175 Diesel Low time, like new 75 Long 350 Diesel 62 Massey 12995 13650 • · $3500 $2800 $3895 S69h Less than 500 hours, like new .. .IALERS International Model37 '$750 International Model430 CaseModelm $995 $995 Ma$sey Ferguson No. 12 $1795 Massey Ferguson No. 124 $2495 Many more fine used items are In oUr yard. Come In and shop or call today, Financing ava il able wlfh wavier of finance charges until March 1, 1977. . SHINN'S TRM:'IOR SAl£S • ' ibe Sunday ~tlnelJ Sunday, ~.17 ,'19'16 ., )-n- $46in 1975 . elect President ford to office on November 2. The farmers in Ohio and nationwide Cl!ll have a signlfic.ant voice in the electoral process by voting for Ford and Dole," Me- as necessary and Davis is heading $7295 Tu bite up Your Wayne. Nattonal Forest plan waste \ ( warned of vulnerability to another . damaging ·oil embargo. Americans I ; • ~. . - ..• • ··· .. .• .. Mobs supPort purge -of Ching WASHINGTON (UPI) - Inawarnlngon day. the third anniversary r1 the Arab oil "AmeriCBIII are burning up energy at a embargo, a !ll!ni<r petroleum Industry olfl. record rate, u though an emborgo would c1a1a said Saturday Aml!riCIIIIS act "u neVI!r happen again," ~ uid. thOUflb an embargo would never happen "Saudi Arabia thla year for the first time ag'in" when in reality they are more ·pa!llled Venezuela u our chief overtleBIJ vulnerable than ever. supplier, and other Arab nationsCmiumptton ill imported oil has more . Algeria, ,Lybia__ and the United Arab · than doublell in the United Stateslliooe ihe .. Emirates- have all increased their 1973emhargo caused service Blation nn..,, •. shipmen~ sulistantlally over the last lacwry layoHs and the threat of gasoline year. raliooin8, said American Pttrole'um lnstl· "Yet today few people seem to be lute President Frank N. Ikard. coocemed that the millions of barrels of He said Imports from Arab nations have petroleum being suppUed to the United shown the sharpest increase of all. StaleseverydaybytheArabnatlonscould As a result, Ikard said, any new be cut off at any m~Xnent, that tho~ )png embargo could be "even m<re effective Unes at the service station could return, and devutatln8." He said the U.S. that the shortage of petroleum could again government has dooe little to leosen the raise the threat of factory closings and. threat. Increased unemployment." When the Arabs shut off the tap on Oct. Ikard cited l'lllmates by . Commerce 18 19'13 two weeks after t11e start o1 the Secretary Elliot Richardson that II only Middle 'East war the United States was ball of the present U.S. impoi-ta were importifig an ave;a~e 3.2mUll on barreIii of balled lt would cost the natloo 4.8 milll!lll oil a day. Only 18 per cent of that oil, or joba and f170 bUllon a year In Gross 900 000 barrels came from Arab wells. Nataonal Product. The embarg~ lasted five months. When "Uitiehas been dooe by the government the Dow resumed, impurts began growing during the three years since !!'e last as domestic II'Oductlon declined. embargo to offset another ooe, Ikard By mid-1976, pretlminary ligures show, said. "Demand keepa rising . So do imports stood at an average 6.8 million imports. Reserves cootlaue to decrease barrels a day. The share supplied by the ~spite the _fact oil companies bave Middle East had increased ·to 30 per cent, ancr~,sed thear exploration and drilllng efor slightly more than 2 miDion barrels a forts. · !.....---.,-----~---....:. BY atUU.ES ll. SMITH UPI Sealer EdliGr HONJl, KONG (UPI)- A Weotern visit« to Shanghai said Saturday tens of thoqBBnds of people demmatrated in lllpplrl· ol the purge r1 Mlio ·Tie-tung's widow and three CCIIUIIunjat · petty leaders. . The visitor, who spent several dayi in Shanghai, said demonstrations went oo throughout the day Friday and resumed early Saturday. He said the demonalrators pla$tered post~rs on · buildings along Nanlting Road, the city's main thoroughfare, and other streets . They put up caricatures ol Milo's widow Oliang Oling and the thr~ Shanghai leaders who . C<iniposed the radical group in the Communist party's central leadership: The . Sbanghalleaders are Chang Olunchao, Wang Hung-wen and Yao Wen-yuan. "All hell broke loose tl1ere," the vlstor told UPI 111 a telephone cooveraaUoo. "I have never seen anytl11ng like it. Nanking road was impasaable ...there were at least 70,000 people in thoae areas when I lelt Saturday "Smash the Anti-PartY ~ afternoon, and the crowd was Clique• ."' Tbe visitor Bald the caricagetting bigger. ·"'lbey plastered posters tures showed the lour with everywhere. They started nooses around their necks putting poat«s on the ground 8nd large "X's" aC1"081 their · Door ylillerdlay and moved lace$. '"!bey were putting up steadily up the floora with the yellowish green caricatures postors today. · . today, distorting tl1e faces ill · '"Ibe .first. posters did not the lour to look like animals. mention any names. But . later, the pollera actually One poster showed a large named the four ilnd aald, red steel list coming down to CI'Wih. thetn." Some posters were put on the outside of t11e Peace Hotel where the visitor and other · foreigners were otayin8. "The people began rushing the hotel as II to attack it. Some carried ladders. we were frightened , thinking they were attacking the hotel, Then we saw they were puiUng up carica~es and posters. Tbe hotel ~II rolled down steel shutters at ~he entrance and did not let the fore~n leave the hotel," he said. He said a crowd surrounded the headquarters bulldlns of the Shanshai Communist party committee and pu! up posters demanding commllt ee leaders explain why they had oot been told aboUt ·the anti·· psrty actions of Olang, Wang and Yao earUer. Dole, Mondale rated by Nader 6-state region his Democratic opponent Walter Menilale had a 70 per cent record, Ralph Nader . said Saturday. . Nader presented a review in his Public Citizen Inc. of how the 94th Congress voted In ~ven key consumer areas. · He said it produced only one ()tv>nina "100 per cent" pro-consumer ,..~~.,., voting record - from Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, O.N.Y. Leading ·the Senate were Sena. WIUiam Proxmire, OWls., and Jolin C. Culver, 0lowa, both with 92 per cent recorda. In second place in the Senate were Sens. Patrick GALUPOLlS - Fanner J, Leahy, I).Vt. , .and Flpyd · and sausagemaker Bob Haskell, )).Colo. Evans of Rio Grande, Ohio While the report gave Mon· announces the grand opening dale a passing grade, It noted October ., of the first Bob that his record was "marred Evans Restaurant in West by hla' absent-e from 17-of the 71 key votes." Virginia, which beoomes the The only zero in Nader'• 26th restaurant in the Evans Senate tally was Sen. Strom famlly-«yle chain. ' ld .The new restaurant Ia Thurmond, R.S.C. Nader sa Thurmond "never once voted located in South Charleston, In the interests of just oH 1-84. Two other Bob conaumers." Close behind, Evans Restaurants are each with a ranking of only I cul'l'ently under construction per cent, were Sens John C. in Cleveland, Ohio and ad· O.Miss., Roman L. dill ona I 8 It es are beIng Stennis, Hruska, R-Neb., and John G. considered in surrounding Tower, R-Texll8. GALLIPOLIS The Speakers of national Gailipolis State Institute's prominence liiciuded Harvey Supt. Bernard F. Nlehm has A. Stevens of the Wallman been elected chairman of the Center, University of Great Lakes Region oJ the Wisconsin, and Dr. Horace American Association on MaM of the University of . Mental Deficiency. • New York, Buffalo. Tho American As.tociaUon Close to 300 profeutooall on Mental Deficiency Raglon and resource persona atVI at its annqal conference tended the oonference. Dr. Oct. 11, 12, 13 at The !jell · Albert Z. Solorenko, Supt. of Ho use in Columbus ·an- . Orient State lnslilute, served : nounced Dr. Niehm would be as Program Chairman for the Chairman of the Great Lakes conference. Dr. Nlehm anRegion for 1977 program nounced that next year's year. The Region Ia the conference will be in largest division of the Wisconsin. American Association on · Mental Deficiencies; it in· eludes Michigan, Ohio, InCEASE FmE OPENS diana, Wisconsin, Dllnoil and RIYAH. Saudi Arabia Ontario, Canada. (UPl)-Syrla has ordered its The three day meeting troopa In Lebanon to cease focused on the major iasues fire in a goodwill geaiure coqfrontln8 Mental Rotar- promoting the chances of a datinn professionall, parents aix-way Arab swrunlt oonand society with regards to ference to end the Lebanese the g·reatest .needs and civil war. a Saudi Arabian concerns for · the mentslly official said Saturday. Five retarded citliens of this state Arab leaders arrived and nation. The mcillt critical separately Saturday to join topics under conslderatlon Saudi Arab is's King Khaled were legal aspecla and in the talks that Arab newslitigation, legislation papers described as crucial. legislative direcllo'n, com- Dlpiomabl aald lf the ~ munity programs iaaues, de- failed Syria "wiil press lnstltutionallzation - boon or ahead with its military bane, and program in· campaign In Lebanon to the novations. bitter end." located in Ohio, In· Rep. F. Edward Hebert, 0La., scored the only zero on diana, Kentucky and West the Hou8e~ Only a step ahow VIrginia, Bob Evans b D Restaurants feature Bob He ert were · Reps . 00 Evans Farms Sausage aa the Ycouwng, R-,Aias:'i"vand WI~~ main menu item on a · amp er, • a., ea 0 whom "voted only once in the moderately-priced, country- · interests of consumers," style ~enu. The company Nader said. also markets Bob Evan• "Elected politicians have a aaUN;e in supermarkell and ' strong tnctinatlon to sway grocery stores from lllinoJ~ to people with the leaat the East Coast. objectionable ge 0 er~l1Ues," Nader said. "In their speciftc votes, however, the dilfaring realities of special Interest pressures or coura~eous Continued cloudy and cOOl convictions come through lor today and tonight. Highs the cliizens to judge." today in upper 40s. Uttle The votes on which Nader chance of rain. Highs ~onday judged the Congress were in in the 408. Partial cloud such areas as consumer cover. Ten percent chance of protectinn, procedural and rain. regulatory reform, tBI reform, oil and gas policies, atomic power, ecology and IBSVES OPPOSED go¥errunent subeldies. COLUMBUS (UPI) SpeCific votes in the Senate, Robert Lawther, Lakewood for Instance, lnvolwd such mayor and president of the things as suspendin8 the use Ohio Municipal League, .Bald of ,the bonnooe DES In cattle Saturday the league Is op. leed, exempting small busiposed to State luues 4, 6, 6, nesses from federal health and 7 that wiD appear on the and safety lnspectiona, Nov. 2 biUot. Lawther aald requiring disclosures ol the league opposes the ·corporate payments in energy-related iaauea connection with overseat beOIIuse of the method they business and requiring a would use to regulate Jllllldatory deposit on throw· utlllUes, rather than for their away cans and bottles. intent. By MICHAEL J . CONLON WASHINGTON (UP!) GOP Vice Presidential candidate Robert Dole v.oted lor oonsumers only 8 per cent of the time in the recently completed Coogress, while Evans ________. .;. ____,- first in WVa at O.arleston . .VOL ... u· NO. 38 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1976 ROBERT DOLE Is conducting a two-front campaign -for the vice p~dency and to publicize the needs of the natinn's handicapped. The RepubUcan candidate, who lost most of the use of his right ann from World War n Injuries, has tllld rehabilltation serVIces .to.!!use me any way you can'' to promote interests of the ha·ndicapped. Ford asked to tell the truth By'· MIKE FEINSILBER with 25 electoral votes that ''CINCINNATI (UPI) generally backs the winners 'Jiinmy Carter. Saturday ac. in presidentinl elections. cused President Ford of makBefore le~~ving for Ohio, ing "misleading and Carter held a news erroneous statemeqta" about conference in Kmisas City's hiS positiQns. He aent Ford a Muehlebach hotel - where telegram asking him, "as a Harry Truman used to lounge man of integrity," to Slllp. in the lobby, He complained Carter made his request as that Ford, during his he set out on a day of nationally televised news campaigning in industrial oonference. Thuraday night, Ohio, . a conservatiVI! state misrepresented his position on four issues. In Cincinnati, his first stop, . the Democratic presidential nominee had to compete for attention with the opening game of the World Series, ,... COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. which he planned to watch oo J~mes A. Rhodes Saturd!iy television before leaving for · y~tlled a bill that would hiive Youngstown and Columbus. He said he would have llked created a Youth Conaervation to have gone to the Hrst game 'Corps. tl the series in Cincinnati, but ., Rhodes said the bill as "the seats were sold" and he ,passed by the Ohio General would also1bave liked to visit ¥sembly would · have the dugouts, but such a trip created the corps, but would was "too difficult for the not have fuMed it. entournge." ,,He said jobs created under the bill would have paid only · In hia wire to Ford- which $100 a mtllth, or $1,200 a year · the President had ~ot and the legislatlw budget received by midday -carter Office said it would cost $9,800 said, "I am sure that after per perlion to set up tbe these· oorrectlons, you; as a man of integrity, will ~ain CIIJllps. from making these ,' The governor said this ·formula sh.WS the cost of the misleading and erroneous .program would have been ~tements Ill the AmeriOIIn .U90 · million and the people." Ford said at his news legislature has not said where conference · that more -the money would come from. YCC bill has Ford's veto important than his office was "my personal Integrity." Carter aaid Ford has been sayirig that Carter· wants Ill increase tues on low-and . moderate-income families, wants to cut defense spending by $15 . billion, wants to eliminate the income tai deductioo for inter~ Jlllld on home mortgages and advocates programs that would add $100 billion or m<re to the federal budget. Nooe of those are oorrect, carter Bald. Carter held · out the prospect of acN$-the-l)oard tai cuts for most wase · earners Who dp · not take advantage of tax lqopholes. which · he called "legally authorized tricks." But he was vague on details, not aayin8 which loopholes he would ellminste. He listed ~ he would preserve: The mortgage Interest deduction, the deductioo oo real estate taxes and the charitable contributions deductloo. H hil progra!ll of closing -' tax loophooles is enacted, · ·Carter said, tax rates could fallabou\35 per cent with no loss in revenue tQ the government. And even rich people, at least those who don't use loopholes, wOuld save money. "1 would guess the tax rates would · be lowered throughout the entire gamut of incoine," he said. · "If someone earned $100,0QO from salary and reports all their income on the income tu form, doesn't use a tax shelter, then I would guess their tax rate would be sub~ntlally reduced in il tax refonn effort," be said. But Carter sald he was not so sure that people who own two or three houaes should be entitled to deduct the interest ~id on the houses that are not their principal residences. EXTENDED FORECAST Obio'a e:deaded wealbet · lorecut Moaday through \Vedaeaday ellll lor lair aad oold we~tber. Tlleaday fair aad warmer. Wt!I~X mild ud a chalice ·of allowera. High tem· peratarea Mollday Ia the 4h aad lower lh Taeaday aad Wedaelday Ia tile 501 and lower 101. LOWI Monday· in the upper !to ud 301. Taetday ud . Wednelday Ia the aGa aad lower th. SANtTIJARY P~D COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources uid Saturday II pillns to establlsh a Natinnal Eslaurine Sanctuary on Old Woman creek ·near Huron, the first national aanctuary ln · the Great Lakes ~rea. ' Niehm to chair. • • ' ' • ~~~ Weather • • • ' :Divorce no· hindrance to political ambition · Love not·much fUll stirred up with .politics Phone 458-16:10 . ' ... GUt COMPARABLE SAVINGS ON ALL OTHER MODELS Farm&Kennel DOG FOOD CHECK THESE REASONS FOR B UYING NOW. .. "*Fall Discounts In Effect "*Beat Next ·Price Increase (Due approx. Nov. 1l 1976) "*Income Tax CredR For Farm Equipment Investment complete nutrition for all dogs.. This offer' applies to tractor models 364 through 1466. This· does not tnclude the new 86 series tractors. Flexible financing plans are available through International Harvester Credit Corp. ~. ;:;.. Attractive MF Financing available· with wavier of finance charJ!S until Tasty FARM & KENN~l provides a well-balanced mixture of researchselected nutrients fo r all dogs. A Central 'Soya Favorite. March 1, 1977 cmw.sara SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES LEON PHONE 458-1630 • of 01111, llc.i G.,., c.. buy 50 LB. OF 1 lb. sailed in the shell DOG FOOD peanuts 25 LB. OF 1 lb. salted in the shell lL FR·EE· 7Z· p •. r •• So you and 'your dog will both have· something to munch on ••• when you . peanuts W. VA. r Do your furry friend a favor. Visit us today and pick up some Gi lt Edge'" FARM & KENNEL Dog Food. By ROBERTA G: WAX iee~aBenateseat,' th~ staffer will be about ljke the last two, LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A llald: She refused to back out which were not as difficult as Callfornis Dlaband and wife afler 'Goldwater changed hla the ones before that. H I work whose marriage broke up six mlnd and sought re-electloo hard ln the next three weeks months ago are running, to the HOUBe. .It will be 811100th." separately, for side-by-tide Corman said while the A graduate of Scrippa ciingresslonal districts. separation hasn't hurt hla · Qlllege In Claremont with a "''Neither thinks their campaign, "It certainly degree in languages, Mrs. separatioo will affect the doesn't help." Corman speaks fluent teome of the Nowmber "So far my opponent Is not Spanish. She Res that aa a 011 eii-cUoo. making my, personal pills in the dlatrlct where she · Democratic.ReJl. James c. problems part. of the Is running-an • area •Corman, 55, is seeldng his campaign, and for thia I am · stretchin8 from the coastal ' ninth term In Congress from grateful," h~ said. "That also 0Malibu section over the the 21St Dlstrlct in the San minimized lhe damage from mountains to the western San Fernando Valley. Patty Lear · the separaUon." Fernando Valley and eastern Corman, 47, Ia Iryin8 to wrest Does Corman hope his wife Ventura County . "the adjacent 20th District wins? The dlatrict Is 49.l per cent from incwnbent Republican "I hope ewry Democratic registered Democrata and . Barry Goldwater Jr., aon of \ nominee wlna," he said. 44.7 per cent Republicans. · the~ senalllr, in her "Everyone has a right to Mrs. Qlrman defeated two lli'st congresilonal race. . run," Corman aaid when Democrata in Ibe JJine. •• jjra. Corman filed f..- ·a asked Ill comment on hla primary but Goldwater, the · dli..-~ in March. Neither she wife's campaign. "Sbe hu looe RepbuUcan on the ballot, ·Dar her huaband wanta to asked my advice oo one or outpolled them all: dlltcuu the reasons. two things, that's about the Mrs . Corman sees . "Our marital problema extent of it." Goldwater, bidding f<r hla ·were not political," Connan Mrs. Corman said her hua- lllxth term, aa "ooe of the ~id. "Politics were band "has helped me easiest to run against . j,eripheral." . minlmally. Sometimes he's ~]\!cause he's vulnerable." •· · A campaign .worker for very cooperative and gives "lthinltthepeoplearetlred Mrs. Corman however, said me campaign advice, but of ineffectual leadership," "I· key fa~ behind . the sporadically," ihe said. she said, predicting a 65 pe~ separation was her decialon Corman Ia obi' too worried cenv victory. "I've been out "to seek office.' ' about his chances for reelec- campaigning and all the Btafler, who asked not tlon. He faces two opponenta, indications are that this Is his ,tp be ldenUfled, said Corman lonner Los · Angeles laat term." illd not want hla wife to policeman Erwin ·Hogan, a The · mother of two Opjlole GoldWater because he Republican, and school daughters, 24 and 16, and a jnd Goldwater are frlendl. teacher Bill Hill ol the Peace 111111, 22, Mn. Cormlln Ia the ,, ~-Corman decided to run lllld Freedom Party. daughter of Lear jet inventor fori · the congressional 11)101. "! think it (the el~) Wlllism F. Lear. -when Goldwater planned to :The (EDITORS NOfE: YoUDg love mar be like lor tbe poets, bui It laD 'i aU I'OHIIIJIII rUibows amoac the voten. Marlba Keya aad AMrew Jacobo, the Dnt lmband IIIII wife to aenoe in C<qreu, face 11r0111 cballtllfel lor reeleclloa. In tile followlag companiOJI dilpatchea, UPI reporten tate a loot at what each lhlnb of the unique altuatloa. l · attorney bas not pasaed up 1 the opportunity to touch oo what some consider vulnerable areas of Mrs. Keys' peraonalllfe. An attractive, 46-year-old mother of four, Mrs. Keys served as Kanaaa coordinator for the 1972 McGovern campalgn ani! two years later ran f..- Congress as a hoWitwife and consumer from Manhattan who wanted to do s ome t h l n8 a bou t By JOHN c. 111\ADEN government. TOP!:KA, Kan. (UPI) - A In the summer of lt'l$ she grim-voiced announcer criti· obtained a divorce from Dr. cizes · porUona of Martha Samuel Keys, a Kansas State Keys' congressional record, University faculty member. then aslm in the pOlliical ad: . lnJanuary,shemarrledRep. "isn't It lbout time we had a AndreW Jacobe Jr., 0-lnd., congressman?" whom she met while serving &ach not-lo-ltlbUe potshots, oo the House Ways and saya Mrs. Keys, shows how Means Committee. desperate Ia her Rep~n Although she said her maropponent, Ross Freeman. riage would not affect her Mrs. Keys is the first serVIce to Kanaaa, .It ~ congresswoman to' marry a provided political congressman, ana is the only ammunJ.tlon for her opponent D·e m ocr at from ' in a close 1976 race. Moet predominantly . GOP pOilsshowMrs.Keyawithbut Kansas. . ' a small lead. Freeman, an active camMrs . Keys has found paigner with an appeal to berseU referred to In t:.: Kansans • deep-seated campaisn as "the distrust · of federal congreSBwoman from In· bureaucracy, repeatedly has diana" or ''Mrs. Jacoba". attacked her record, big despltt the fact she llept 'ber government and spending of first huaband'l · She the Democratic-cu)troll"'l said Jacobo baa nat been Congress. , , tonfronted with a And t11e 37-year..,ld Topeka ·"congressman from Kansas" Congress, Rep. Andrew opportunity to speak jUJI Jacobo Jr., J:l.Ina., worries after hill wife had faced 1 more about his wife's questlooer oo the point ¢ whether she could represent campsign than hil own. Jacobs said in an interview her dlatrlct and be married to that his marriage to Rep. a man whose legal address Is Martha E. Keys, IJ..Kan., lndianapolia. "I said that I sup~ if I denceatthe~of!rlenda earUer Ibis year apparently ln Manhattan and baa a has not affected his own re- were in Korea (he was a Topeka apartment: She and electloo chances. But he Ia Marine !nfaniry private In Jacobs keep a hOme In concerned that it Ia an iasue Korea) you would say she Ia oot· representing Kansas," Washington 'tor her ~PIIII8est in his wife's campaign. child, Scott, 15: Her other "No one has said Ill me ~t Jaooba said. "I was very children are grown and none because my wife Uvea In .defensive. Alterwarda thll .has been active in her Kansas, I can't represent my man came up to me and said campaign. •· district," he aaid. "But there he apprecisted the way I Wheq Jacobs joined a Is an energetic campaign defended my wife because It recent appearance between against Martha on this baaia. reminded him of the way Mrs. Keys and Freeman, the · H II Ia a double standard, Harry Truman defended his GOP caiXlldate said Jacoba which Is what I suspect, I daqhter." ' Jacobs added as a occaslonaUy whispered in hla .think it Is rough." poatlcrlpt : "Jnai walt untU wife's earw~slle answered Jacobo, 44, ari attorney, a questioos from· the audience. former Blate lawmaker, a · they attack Martha on her Freeman said he didn't former policeman, aald he plano playing." Mra. Keys ' II a talented know if Jacoba wu coaching has gone to Kansas to help hll her or "whispering sweet wile campaign, in addiUoo to planist. lite · has vlstted in nothings." However, he aald, campelgnlns in his home Indianapolis ·where her fathellln~aw Ia a judge and Jacoba did volunteer to dlatrlct In Indianapolis. 8118wer a question about his . "To hear I!Oll10 people, former congressman, wife's marital situation, you'd think abe Ia supposed to Andrew Jaccibll ·Sr., aerved 11 The conaenius li/' be darning my aocks here In ooe tenrt, his son has aerved Freeman said, "if we can Indlanapolil," he aaid. "II is live. • Tbla time Jacobs Ia oppoled keep Andy in the district for all right lor me .to go out oo. the neJ<t three weeks, we have weekends and help my wife by an energetic campalcner, it made." campaign, but if Martha new outgoing Marion CountJ over lndillnspolls at 30,000 Treasurer Lawrence BueU, feet people (in Kansas) would who uid he will have say she was not representing !mocked on 25,000 doors by By HORTENSE MYERS the time the campeign II her dlltrlct." INDIANAPOUS (UPI) over. Polls bave 'lncllcated At ooe campaign event in · As one-half of the llrst Jacobs is ahead-but not by married c~ple to serve in Kansas, Jacobs 'lll'ls given the much. • '\. iasue. . "It's a double standard in which the wife Ia presumed to be the 'helpmate' of her ln!.Sband and so oo," abe uld. "We are indivlduall." She maintains a legal resl- ' ' : ~ , ; , �.... ... 8-C--TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sundav. o..t 17 Ul7A ·Dairies to ' -----M~ .- · 1 ..... SENIOR FORESTRY I student Lester callahan of Buckeye Htlls career Center operated log handling equipment at the Paul Bunyan Show at Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville recently. Students attend show . ByT.AU..Wolltr oflta200yearatoadoptthe~c ll!llritl Ruler system, we may be . well into our IRONTON - After considering third century belpre It is fully ap11 for more than 100 years, the piled. Pr~dent Ford baa signed .United States baa adopted, and Is leglslatioo adopting the system, but Blartlngtoimplement,anewsystem has pu.t implementation ollt on a .ol units for welgbla and measures voiunta':Y basis. Leadership for the now being used ln aU other major converSion is to cnme from the countries. . private sector rather than from the It 1B called the metric system, Federal G~vernment, and the for.easy ldenUflcation, but the acForest Servace is g011ring up Ill tual name Ia the International cooperate in the process. System of Units (abbreviated SI for . Varioll!l agricultural indu~ries System 'International) . It's ·a and agencies of USDA are already refinement of the original metric into the system to one degree or system. an,oth~r . Some Industries and What does Sl mean for agencaes which deal frequently with Forestry? Much the same as its other nations have been usmg meaning for the rest of the country, metrics for. years. changes in moat urutsyf weights and The Foreagn Agricultural Service measures to a much simpler fonn of Is th~ first USDA agen~y to .ad~pt calculstinn. Instead of the crazymetnc system fully for all of ats quilt system with its var.)'ing units reP,Orts and other activities. The ~t we now use, such asl2 inches to swatchover to the new system w~s the foot, 3 feet Ill the yard, and 1,760 completed thiS July . Economac yards to the mile - we will shift to a Research Service already has acmore logical system !halls based on .cepted the metr!c. syst~m units oliO, such as 100 centimeters measurements for use mats Foreagn . in a meter and 1,000 meters in. a Agricultural Trade . of the United kilornetel'. . Slates .begmmng With the October There won't be any more grains, 1976 assue. The Agricultural ounces, pounds, short hundredResearch S~rv1ce and the ji'orest weights, short tons and long Ions, Servace . hav~ also made significant· just grams, kilograms, and metrae conversiOns. . . tons. . . _ . Most other a~encaes see 00 . Liq~~d .volume will be measurell serious problems m convertmg to an milliliters and liters Instead of the metric system, a~d are ~repared ounces, pmts, quarts, and g~llons. to do so when the mdustnes they Degrees of temperature wall be . serve are ready . meas.ured on the Celsius scale inOne ""dependent Government stead of Fahre~ehil . And many agency - :rtae N?tionai AeronautiCS other.changes will he necessary. a~d Space Admmastration .- we~t Smce our nation has taken most metric when It was established m disposal By Jollll CoOper .SoD eo.. fl:ervlce POINT PLEASANT Robert N. Brown and Oldtllwn FIII'IIIB are planning animal waste · disposal systems .at their dairy operations. Both farms have dry-lot feeding for their dairy cows and therefore a ·ooncentration of animal waste, in and around the born as well 88 waste from the milk house. Technicillns of Soil Con· . servation Service and Art Selders, Agricultural E;nglneer of West Viralnla .Jay of the land RIO GRANDE - The . ax events. IO~iversity, and 6irl Cook of Altendiilg from Buckeye the local Mason County junior forestry class of the Buckeye Hills Future .Far- Hills were 18 members'of the £xtension Office are working mers of America cllapt~r juniorforestry class and FFA together to asalst these landattended the Paul Bunyan advisors Doug Wooten , owners with anlmsl waste show Friday; Oct. 8 at Wendell McCoy, Dwight · dispoaal. At lioth farms a Hocking Technical College in Jenkin• and Ken Schilling. manure pit wiD be in the The senior forestry cla'ss disposal system and one or Nelsonville. , operated the sawmill at the more lagoons to take care of At !he show, st udents saw !lob Evans Farm festival. the liquid' waste that Is various logging equipment Advisor Ben Rowland produced. demonstrations, sawing ex hibits and industry managed the operation which AGAIN THE RAIN makes displays, and watched gave several students the news. According to our members of the Hocking practical ex perience in rain gauge located at the Tech forestry class compete different phases of the back of our lot, there have in the cross cut saw, chain sawniill. The sawmilr was been seven Inches of rain saw speed and double bladed powered b¥ steam. since September 30. We do not have the total record of rainfall at this moment but we know that since the !sst of May that the · rainfall in Mason County has been much higher tha.• usual for that period of time. The Western Soil Con· · servation Dilltrict still bas ' some of the . rain gauges GALUPOUS - The ASC nominations will be made. II available at the district of· Community Committee : less than five are nominated lice, 23010 Main Street. The election this year will he held by petition, the present cost is $2.25. · on Dec. 9 using ballots mailed Community Committee will DON BELL OF Winfield to voters aboui!O days before add the number of nominees bought the farm that was the election. The voted ballots needed to complete the slate _formerly theW. w. Hanshaw must be mailed or returned In of five. If a person who is place at Southside. He is person not later thtan Dec. 6. .nom inated by petition is Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and presently doing some land The ASC commupities In found Ineligible, he will be so are available at a reasonable rate with re- grading, shaping and water the . county are known as notified and given 15 days in. to appeal. payment schedules tai lored to your farm in- management arou~d . the Addison·Cheshire;· Clay- which Persons nominated should headquarters. At this time Harrison; Gallipolis-Green; co me flow; inc ludi ng prepayme nt privileges the be currently engaged in the grading consists of Greenfield-Perry; Guyah; w ith out penalty -a ll advantages to the making a waterway near the Huntington-Morgan; Ohio; operation of a farm or ranch · buildings and parallel to the Raccoon; Springfield and and be well qualified for member-borrower. property boundary. Walnut. A ballot ia sent to committee work. In general, a farmer is Mr. Bell became a producers for the community 228 Upper Rive r Road cooperatllr of the Western in which his principal far· eligible to be a community committeeman if he lives in P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Soil Conservation District ming intere8t is located. .Phone 446-0203 and asked for planning A slate ·of at least five the community in which he is assistance on the farm. nominees will, be developed . Clyde B. Walker. Mgr .. Additlonai practices and for tHe cominunity. Each ' projects that he is Interested producer has the right to in are more drainage and nominate candidates by land development. petition, A blank petition ·The bulldozer ·l]\!longlng Ill suitable fo~ this pu1p0se is .' the Western Soil Con· printed and · sent · to each servatlon District and producer. Additional · operated by Rayburn umg is petitions may he copied or doing the earthmoving on the Q_btained from the County waterway. . ASCS Office ·located at 529 LOGAN - Don L. Davis, WE HELPED Lawrence Jackson Pike, in the Spring SR 93 South, has been named Pistore and Calvin Reinking Valley Plaza. Congressional District 10 with a oonservatlon plan lor Each petition submitted chairman for "Farmers for their farm at Waterloo on must be limited to one Ford." Thirteen Mile Creek. Mr. nominee, signed by at least Davis will be responsible Pistore and Mr. Reinking three eUgible voters in the . for working with Fanners lor own a grocery store in· commuruty, include a cer- Ford chairmen within his Eleanor and bought the fann lification thst the nominee is district to help qeliver the for the purpose of raising beef willing to serve if elected, and !ann vote to President Ford animals. In helping them · received at the County ASCS and Senatllr Dole. work up a conservation plan . office not . later thtm "Never before have we the main emphasis was given Nove~ber I. . had a president and his to grassland farming, water If lave or more eligible running mate more sup· development and water candidates are nOJI!inated by portive of OU( nation's farmanagement. proper petition, no further mers," said Tom McMillan, state chairman of Fanners This MF 255 was: sg450 for Ford. President Ford has already You can buy it right now demonstrated his support, for just: and Senatllr Dole's record as Equally at home in the ·a member of the U.S. Senate Agricultural Committee feedlot or field 19$8. The reuon wu that the acienUfic sector with wblcb 11 deals already had adopted the system. Other reuona were simpliflcatioil time BBvin8 oost 1111vin8 and 1011' chance of ~r ' Adoption of. the metric system has been cnnaidered since the early days of our Republic Congress made the system legal in the u. s. with legislation in 1866, but took no · action toward implementation s!Dce !1193 the metric' 1 · em has been the 'oHicial U. S. ~ic · standard of welgl)ts and measures. In 1968, Congress pasaed an act authorizing .a three-ye~~r study to diotermine the impact of converting the metric system in thil oouniry. Finally in 1975 Congress pissed Public Law st-l6a which President Ford signed in December and which . declared· a national policy of coordinating the increasing use of. metrics in tile u.s. Overall guidelines are being developed to help agencies and employees coordinate governments! a~ion so as to cause a rninlmum of confusion and· hardship for the public during · the t,ansltion. Materials also are being planned to assist in the training of employees in metric terms and to help the public understand the new system. Sooh, instead of owning an acre of land you will own 0.4 hectsres. The Ironton Ranger District will "shrink" from 72 000 acres to 14 800 . , hectares. ' ' Instead of giving an inch and taking a mile, you'll he giving a centimeter and taking a kilometer. Gal.1•Ia ASCS election set ... are more than money! eligible to vote. D.uties of communilt' committeemen include informing fann ers of the purpose and provisons of the ASCS progra!llB, keeping the county committee Jnfonned of local conditions, recommending needed changes in farm prog rams, participat·ing in community . mee~ings perfonning other duties as assigneq by th e county comrriitt~. . ASCS Committee elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin. farmers ·for Ford lnternationar Ill proves his ded~cation to the farmers of America. The President .believes in high !ann income and has worked bard lor it, McMillan said. "During his presidency, the net income of fanners, after expenses, has been t~e highest ·on record - or double what it was in the final years of the last Democratic administration," McMillan said. The Republican presidential and vice pre sidential candidates believe in strong and expandiog farm exports for the benefit of both farmers and the nation , McMIUan ex· plained. "Thnt Is why It is so crucial that the voters of this nation CIUCAGO (UPI) ..., Ameriaverace ol 141 and local lull in flacal tt'l$, with Nllldt$1 r1 financially troullled New ' York being the hardelt bllll : fi,O» and thole Ill ArUnlu enjoyln& a low tl the ; Cenllll Bureau reported. .; State-local ~ burdenl in- ' creued In every state in ' . flaca) '76 ezpect Maine, wltidl . dropped 1211 Ill $571. Arkansas replaced Alabama with the lo.-1 per capita tal whUe New York remained at the top for the tenth straight year and • became the lint state to 1q1 the fi,OOO barrier•.New York residents peid $962 In state and local ~s the previous year. californians paid • to rank second behind New York, Hawaii, fll52; Alulta, $842, and Ma~chuselts, . $814, vrere next ln. order. · Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, Not,tb Qu-ollna, Oklahoma, South Qu-oUna and Tenneuee joined Ark~ as Blatea with per capita burdens under tGOO. Resldenta ol oU-rlch 'Alaska were the hardest hit, paying an additional f231 ccmpared with fiscal '74, but Florldiana ' experienced a bille of jult $1. CIIlll jlald u llllft ln state *· Mlllan concluded. The state Farmers ior Ford , chairman urged fanners to: contaCt the collllly chaltman and volunteer their usl.al· ance in this important' presidential election. .I I ' OCTOBER USED EQUJPMENTSALE TRACTORS 50 Ferguson ro:io Good condition $1195 55 Attis Chalmers A-C With plow, mower, and blade, very good condition S2195 56 International 300 With plow, disc. and mower, very good condition .$3199 ss Massey Ferguson 50 Gas Good condition $2295 61 Massey Ferguson T0-35 G.s New englrle, new Paint, very good condition $2750 Ferguson 50 Diesel Good condition 68 Case 430 Diesel Very Good condition 70 Massey Ferguson .135 Gas New tires, new paint, like hew .71 Massey Ferguson 130 Diesel . Like new condltiM 71 John Deere 820 Dl-1 Very good C011dltlon '73 Massey Ferguson 175 Diesel Low time, like new 75 Long 350 Diesel 62 Massey 12995 13650 • · $3500 $2800 $3895 S69h Less than 500 hours, like new .. .IALERS International Model37 '$750 International Model430 CaseModelm $995 $995 Ma$sey Ferguson No. 12 $1795 Massey Ferguson No. 124 $2495 Many more fine used items are In oUr yard. Come In and shop or call today, Financing ava il able wlfh wavier of finance charges until March 1, 1977. . SHINN'S TRM:'IOR SAl£S • ' ibe Sunday ~tlnelJ Sunday, ~.17 ,'19'16 ., )-n- $46in 1975 . elect President ford to office on November 2. The farmers in Ohio and nationwide Cl!ll have a signlfic.ant voice in the electoral process by voting for Ford and Dole," Me- as necessary and Davis is heading $7295 Tu bite up Your Wayne. Nattonal Forest plan waste \ ( warned of vulnerability to another . damaging ·oil embargo. Americans I ; • ~. . - ..• • ··· .. .• .. Mobs supPort purge -of Ching WASHINGTON (UPI) - Inawarnlngon day. the third anniversary r1 the Arab oil "AmeriCBIII are burning up energy at a embargo, a !ll!ni<r petroleum Industry olfl. record rate, u though an emborgo would c1a1a said Saturday Aml!riCIIIIS act "u neVI!r happen again," ~ uid. thOUflb an embargo would never happen "Saudi Arabia thla year for the first time ag'in" when in reality they are more ·pa!llled Venezuela u our chief overtleBIJ vulnerable than ever. supplier, and other Arab nationsCmiumptton ill imported oil has more . Algeria, ,Lybia__ and the United Arab · than doublell in the United Stateslliooe ihe .. Emirates- have all increased their 1973emhargo caused service Blation nn..,, •. shipmen~ sulistantlally over the last lacwry layoHs and the threat of gasoline year. raliooin8, said American Pttrole'um lnstl· "Yet today few people seem to be lute President Frank N. Ikard. coocemed that the millions of barrels of He said Imports from Arab nations have petroleum being suppUed to the United shown the sharpest increase of all. StaleseverydaybytheArabnatlonscould As a result, Ikard said, any new be cut off at any m~Xnent, that tho~ )png embargo could be "even m<re effective Unes at the service station could return, and devutatln8." He said the U.S. that the shortage of petroleum could again government has dooe little to leosen the raise the threat of factory closings and. threat. Increased unemployment." When the Arabs shut off the tap on Oct. Ikard cited l'lllmates by . Commerce 18 19'13 two weeks after t11e start o1 the Secretary Elliot Richardson that II only Middle 'East war the United States was ball of the present U.S. impoi-ta were importifig an ave;a~e 3.2mUll on barreIii of balled lt would cost the natloo 4.8 milll!lll oil a day. Only 18 per cent of that oil, or joba and f170 bUllon a year In Gross 900 000 barrels came from Arab wells. Nataonal Product. The embarg~ lasted five months. When "Uitiehas been dooe by the government the Dow resumed, impurts began growing during the three years since !!'e last as domestic II'Oductlon declined. embargo to offset another ooe, Ikard By mid-1976, pretlminary ligures show, said. "Demand keepa rising . So do imports stood at an average 6.8 million imports. Reserves cootlaue to decrease barrels a day. The share supplied by the ~spite the _fact oil companies bave Middle East had increased ·to 30 per cent, ancr~,sed thear exploration and drilllng efor slightly more than 2 miDion barrels a forts. · !.....---.,-----~---....:. BY atUU.ES ll. SMITH UPI Sealer EdliGr HONJl, KONG (UPI)- A Weotern visit« to Shanghai said Saturday tens of thoqBBnds of people demmatrated in lllpplrl· ol the purge r1 Mlio ·Tie-tung's widow and three CCIIUIIunjat · petty leaders. . The visitor, who spent several dayi in Shanghai, said demonstrations went oo throughout the day Friday and resumed early Saturday. He said the demonalrators pla$tered post~rs on · buildings along Nanlting Road, the city's main thoroughfare, and other streets . They put up caricatures ol Milo's widow Oliang Oling and the thr~ Shanghai leaders who . C<iniposed the radical group in the Communist party's central leadership: The . Sbanghalleaders are Chang Olunchao, Wang Hung-wen and Yao Wen-yuan. "All hell broke loose tl1ere," the vlstor told UPI 111 a telephone cooveraaUoo. "I have never seen anytl11ng like it. Nanking road was impasaable ...there were at least 70,000 people in thoae areas when I lelt Saturday "Smash the Anti-PartY ~ afternoon, and the crowd was Clique• ."' Tbe visitor Bald the caricagetting bigger. ·"'lbey plastered posters tures showed the lour with everywhere. They started nooses around their necks putting poat«s on the ground 8nd large "X's" aC1"081 their · Door ylillerdlay and moved lace$. '"!bey were putting up steadily up the floora with the yellowish green caricatures postors today. · . today, distorting tl1e faces ill · '"Ibe .first. posters did not the lour to look like animals. mention any names. But . later, the pollera actually One poster showed a large named the four ilnd aald, red steel list coming down to CI'Wih. thetn." Some posters were put on the outside of t11e Peace Hotel where the visitor and other · foreigners were otayin8. "The people began rushing the hotel as II to attack it. Some carried ladders. we were frightened , thinking they were attacking the hotel, Then we saw they were puiUng up carica~es and posters. Tbe hotel ~II rolled down steel shutters at ~he entrance and did not let the fore~n leave the hotel," he said. He said a crowd surrounded the headquarters bulldlns of the Shanshai Communist party committee and pu! up posters demanding commllt ee leaders explain why they had oot been told aboUt ·the anti·· psrty actions of Olang, Wang and Yao earUer. Dole, Mondale rated by Nader 6-state region his Democratic opponent Walter Menilale had a 70 per cent record, Ralph Nader . said Saturday. . Nader presented a review in his Public Citizen Inc. of how the 94th Congress voted In ~ven key consumer areas. · He said it produced only one ()tv>nina "100 per cent" pro-consumer ,..~~.,., voting record - from Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, O.N.Y. Leading ·the Senate were Sena. WIUiam Proxmire, OWls., and Jolin C. Culver, 0lowa, both with 92 per cent recorda. In second place in the Senate were Sens. Patrick GALUPOLlS - Fanner J, Leahy, I).Vt. , .and Flpyd · and sausagemaker Bob Haskell, )).Colo. Evans of Rio Grande, Ohio While the report gave Mon· announces the grand opening dale a passing grade, It noted October ., of the first Bob that his record was "marred Evans Restaurant in West by hla' absent-e from 17-of the 71 key votes." Virginia, which beoomes the The only zero in Nader'• 26th restaurant in the Evans Senate tally was Sen. Strom famlly-«yle chain. ' ld .The new restaurant Ia Thurmond, R.S.C. Nader sa Thurmond "never once voted located in South Charleston, In the interests of just oH 1-84. Two other Bob conaumers." Close behind, Evans Restaurants are each with a ranking of only I cul'l'ently under construction per cent, were Sens John C. in Cleveland, Ohio and ad· O.Miss., Roman L. dill ona I 8 It es are beIng Stennis, Hruska, R-Neb., and John G. considered in surrounding Tower, R-Texll8. GALLIPOLIS The Speakers of national Gailipolis State Institute's prominence liiciuded Harvey Supt. Bernard F. Nlehm has A. Stevens of the Wallman been elected chairman of the Center, University of Great Lakes Region oJ the Wisconsin, and Dr. Horace American Association on MaM of the University of . Mental Deficiency. • New York, Buffalo. Tho American As.tociaUon Close to 300 profeutooall on Mental Deficiency Raglon and resource persona atVI at its annqal conference tended the oonference. Dr. Oct. 11, 12, 13 at The !jell · Albert Z. Solorenko, Supt. of Ho use in Columbus ·an- . Orient State lnslilute, served : nounced Dr. Niehm would be as Program Chairman for the Chairman of the Great Lakes conference. Dr. Nlehm anRegion for 1977 program nounced that next year's year. The Region Ia the conference will be in largest division of the Wisconsin. American Association on · Mental Deficiencies; it in· eludes Michigan, Ohio, InCEASE FmE OPENS diana, Wisconsin, Dllnoil and RIYAH. Saudi Arabia Ontario, Canada. (UPl)-Syrla has ordered its The three day meeting troopa In Lebanon to cease focused on the major iasues fire in a goodwill geaiure coqfrontln8 Mental Rotar- promoting the chances of a datinn professionall, parents aix-way Arab swrunlt oonand society with regards to ference to end the Lebanese the g·reatest .needs and civil war. a Saudi Arabian concerns for · the mentslly official said Saturday. Five retarded citliens of this state Arab leaders arrived and nation. The mcillt critical separately Saturday to join topics under conslderatlon Saudi Arab is's King Khaled were legal aspecla and in the talks that Arab newslitigation, legislation papers described as crucial. legislative direcllo'n, com- Dlpiomabl aald lf the ~ munity programs iaaues, de- failed Syria "wiil press lnstltutionallzation - boon or ahead with its military bane, and program in· campaign In Lebanon to the novations. bitter end." located in Ohio, In· Rep. F. Edward Hebert, 0La., scored the only zero on diana, Kentucky and West the Hou8e~ Only a step ahow VIrginia, Bob Evans b D Restaurants feature Bob He ert were · Reps . 00 Evans Farms Sausage aa the Ycouwng, R-,Aias:'i"vand WI~~ main menu item on a · amp er, • a., ea 0 whom "voted only once in the moderately-priced, country- · interests of consumers," style ~enu. The company Nader said. also markets Bob Evan• "Elected politicians have a aaUN;e in supermarkell and ' strong tnctinatlon to sway grocery stores from lllinoJ~ to people with the leaat the East Coast. objectionable ge 0 er~l1Ues," Nader said. "In their speciftc votes, however, the dilfaring realities of special Interest pressures or coura~eous Continued cloudy and cOOl convictions come through lor today and tonight. Highs the cliizens to judge." today in upper 40s. Uttle The votes on which Nader chance of rain. Highs ~onday judged the Congress were in in the 408. Partial cloud such areas as consumer cover. Ten percent chance of protectinn, procedural and rain. regulatory reform, tBI reform, oil and gas policies, atomic power, ecology and IBSVES OPPOSED go¥errunent subeldies. COLUMBUS (UPI) SpeCific votes in the Senate, Robert Lawther, Lakewood for Instance, lnvolwd such mayor and president of the things as suspendin8 the use Ohio Municipal League, .Bald of ,the bonnooe DES In cattle Saturday the league Is op. leed, exempting small busiposed to State luues 4, 6, 6, nesses from federal health and 7 that wiD appear on the and safety lnspectiona, Nov. 2 biUot. Lawther aald requiring disclosures ol the league opposes the ·corporate payments in energy-related iaauea connection with overseat beOIIuse of the method they business and requiring a would use to regulate Jllllldatory deposit on throw· utlllUes, rather than for their away cans and bottles. intent. By MICHAEL J . CONLON WASHINGTON (UP!) GOP Vice Presidential candidate Robert Dole v.oted lor oonsumers only 8 per cent of the time in the recently completed Coogress, while Evans ________. .;. ____,- first in WVa at O.arleston . .VOL ... u· NO. 38 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1976 ROBERT DOLE Is conducting a two-front campaign -for the vice p~dency and to publicize the needs of the natinn's handicapped. The RepubUcan candidate, who lost most of the use of his right ann from World War n Injuries, has tllld rehabilltation serVIces .to.!!use me any way you can'' to promote interests of the ha·ndicapped. Ford asked to tell the truth By'· MIKE FEINSILBER with 25 electoral votes that ''CINCINNATI (UPI) generally backs the winners 'Jiinmy Carter. Saturday ac. in presidentinl elections. cused President Ford of makBefore le~~ving for Ohio, ing "misleading and Carter held a news erroneous statemeqta" about conference in Kmisas City's hiS positiQns. He aent Ford a Muehlebach hotel - where telegram asking him, "as a Harry Truman used to lounge man of integrity," to Slllp. in the lobby, He complained Carter made his request as that Ford, during his he set out on a day of nationally televised news campaigning in industrial oonference. Thuraday night, Ohio, . a conservatiVI! state misrepresented his position on four issues. In Cincinnati, his first stop, . the Democratic presidential nominee had to compete for attention with the opening game of the World Series, ,... COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. which he planned to watch oo J~mes A. Rhodes Saturd!iy television before leaving for · y~tlled a bill that would hiive Youngstown and Columbus. He said he would have llked created a Youth Conaervation to have gone to the Hrst game 'Corps. tl the series in Cincinnati, but ., Rhodes said the bill as "the seats were sold" and he ,passed by the Ohio General would also1bave liked to visit ¥sembly would · have the dugouts, but such a trip created the corps, but would was "too difficult for the not have fuMed it. entournge." ,,He said jobs created under the bill would have paid only · In hia wire to Ford- which $100 a mtllth, or $1,200 a year · the President had ~ot and the legislatlw budget received by midday -carter Office said it would cost $9,800 said, "I am sure that after per perlion to set up tbe these· oorrectlons, you; as a man of integrity, will ~ain CIIJllps. from making these ,' The governor said this ·formula sh.WS the cost of the misleading and erroneous .program would have been ~tements Ill the AmeriOIIn .U90 · million and the people." Ford said at his news legislature has not said where conference · that more -the money would come from. YCC bill has Ford's veto important than his office was "my personal Integrity." Carter aaid Ford has been sayirig that Carter· wants Ill increase tues on low-and . moderate-income families, wants to cut defense spending by $15 . billion, wants to eliminate the income tai deductioo for inter~ Jlllld on home mortgages and advocates programs that would add $100 billion or m<re to the federal budget. Nooe of those are oorrect, carter Bald. Carter held · out the prospect of acN$-the-l)oard tai cuts for most wase · earners Who dp · not take advantage of tax lqopholes. which · he called "legally authorized tricks." But he was vague on details, not aayin8 which loopholes he would ellminste. He listed ~ he would preserve: The mortgage Interest deduction, the deductioo oo real estate taxes and the charitable contributions deductloo. H hil progra!ll of closing -' tax loophooles is enacted, · ·Carter said, tax rates could fallabou\35 per cent with no loss in revenue tQ the government. And even rich people, at least those who don't use loopholes, wOuld save money. "1 would guess the tax rates would · be lowered throughout the entire gamut of incoine," he said. · "If someone earned $100,0QO from salary and reports all their income on the income tu form, doesn't use a tax shelter, then I would guess their tax rate would be sub~ntlally reduced in il tax refonn effort," be said. But Carter sald he was not so sure that people who own two or three houaes should be entitled to deduct the interest ~id on the houses that are not their principal residences. EXTENDED FORECAST Obio'a e:deaded wealbet · lorecut Moaday through \Vedaeaday ellll lor lair aad oold we~tber. Tlleaday fair aad warmer. Wt!I~X mild ud a chalice ·of allowera. High tem· peratarea Mollday Ia the 4h aad lower lh Taeaday aad Wedaelday Ia tile 501 and lower 101. LOWI Monday· in the upper !to ud 301. Taetday ud . Wednelday Ia the aGa aad lower th. SANtTIJARY P~D COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources uid Saturday II pillns to establlsh a Natinnal Eslaurine Sanctuary on Old Woman creek ·near Huron, the first national aanctuary ln · the Great Lakes ~rea. ' Niehm to chair. • • ' ' • ~~~ Weather • • • ' :Divorce no· hindrance to political ambition · Love not·much fUll stirred up with .politics Phone 458-16:10 . ' ... GUt COMPARABLE SAVINGS ON ALL OTHER MODELS Farm&Kennel DOG FOOD CHECK THESE REASONS FOR B UYING NOW. .. "*Fall Discounts In Effect "*Beat Next ·Price Increase (Due approx. Nov. 1l 1976) "*Income Tax CredR For Farm Equipment Investment complete nutrition for all dogs.. This offer' applies to tractor models 364 through 1466. This· does not tnclude the new 86 series tractors. Flexible financing plans are available through International Harvester Credit Corp. ~. ;:;.. Attractive MF Financing available· with wavier of finance charJ!S until Tasty FARM & KENN~l provides a well-balanced mixture of researchselected nutrients fo r all dogs. A Central 'Soya Favorite. March 1, 1977 cmw.sara SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES LEON PHONE 458-1630 • of 01111, llc.i G.,., c.. buy 50 LB. OF 1 lb. sailed in the shell DOG FOOD peanuts 25 LB. OF 1 lb. salted in the shell lL FR·EE· 7Z· p •. r •• So you and 'your dog will both have· something to munch on ••• when you . peanuts W. VA. r Do your furry friend a favor. Visit us today and pick up some Gi lt Edge'" FARM & KENNEL Dog Food. By ROBERTA G: WAX iee~aBenateseat,' th~ staffer will be about ljke the last two, LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A llald: She refused to back out which were not as difficult as Callfornis Dlaband and wife afler 'Goldwater changed hla the ones before that. H I work whose marriage broke up six mlnd and sought re-electloo hard ln the next three weeks months ago are running, to the HOUBe. .It will be 811100th." separately, for side-by-tide Corman said while the A graduate of Scrippa ciingresslonal districts. separation hasn't hurt hla · Qlllege In Claremont with a "''Neither thinks their campaign, "It certainly degree in languages, Mrs. separatioo will affect the doesn't help." Corman speaks fluent teome of the Nowmber "So far my opponent Is not Spanish. She Res that aa a 011 eii-cUoo. making my, personal pills in the dlatrlct where she · Democratic.ReJl. James c. problems part. of the Is running-an • area •Corman, 55, is seeldng his campaign, and for thia I am · stretchin8 from the coastal ' ninth term In Congress from grateful," h~ said. "That also 0Malibu section over the the 21St Dlstrlct in the San minimized lhe damage from mountains to the western San Fernando Valley. Patty Lear · the separaUon." Fernando Valley and eastern Corman, 47, Ia Iryin8 to wrest Does Corman hope his wife Ventura County . "the adjacent 20th District wins? The dlatrict Is 49.l per cent from incwnbent Republican "I hope ewry Democratic registered Democrata and . Barry Goldwater Jr., aon of \ nominee wlna," he said. 44.7 per cent Republicans. · the~ senalllr, in her "Everyone has a right to Mrs. Qlrman defeated two lli'st congresilonal race. . run," Corman aaid when Democrata in Ibe JJine. •• jjra. Corman filed f..- ·a asked Ill comment on hla primary but Goldwater, the · dli..-~ in March. Neither she wife's campaign. "Sbe hu looe RepbuUcan on the ballot, ·Dar her huaband wanta to asked my advice oo one or outpolled them all: dlltcuu the reasons. two things, that's about the Mrs . Corman sees . "Our marital problema extent of it." Goldwater, bidding f<r hla ·were not political," Connan Mrs. Corman said her hua- lllxth term, aa "ooe of the ~id. "Politics were band "has helped me easiest to run against . j,eripheral." . minlmally. Sometimes he's ~]\!cause he's vulnerable." •· · A campaign .worker for very cooperative and gives "lthinltthepeoplearetlred Mrs. Corman however, said me campaign advice, but of ineffectual leadership," "I· key fa~ behind . the sporadically," ihe said. she said, predicting a 65 pe~ separation was her decialon Corman Ia obi' too worried cenv victory. "I've been out "to seek office.' ' about his chances for reelec- campaigning and all the Btafler, who asked not tlon. He faces two opponenta, indications are that this Is his ,tp be ldenUfled, said Corman lonner Los · Angeles laat term." illd not want hla wife to policeman Erwin ·Hogan, a The · mother of two Opjlole GoldWater because he Republican, and school daughters, 24 and 16, and a jnd Goldwater are frlendl. teacher Bill Hill ol the Peace 111111, 22, Mn. Cormlln Ia the ,, ~-Corman decided to run lllld Freedom Party. daughter of Lear jet inventor fori · the congressional 11)101. "! think it (the el~) Wlllism F. Lear. -when Goldwater planned to :The (EDITORS NOfE: YoUDg love mar be like lor tbe poets, bui It laD 'i aU I'OHIIIJIII rUibows amoac the voten. Marlba Keya aad AMrew Jacobo, the Dnt lmband IIIII wife to aenoe in C<qreu, face 11r0111 cballtllfel lor reeleclloa. In tile followlag companiOJI dilpatchea, UPI reporten tate a loot at what each lhlnb of the unique altuatloa. l · attorney bas not pasaed up 1 the opportunity to touch oo what some consider vulnerable areas of Mrs. Keys' peraonalllfe. An attractive, 46-year-old mother of four, Mrs. Keys served as Kanaaa coordinator for the 1972 McGovern campalgn ani! two years later ran f..- Congress as a hoWitwife and consumer from Manhattan who wanted to do s ome t h l n8 a bou t By JOHN c. 111\ADEN government. TOP!:KA, Kan. (UPI) - A In the summer of lt'l$ she grim-voiced announcer criti· obtained a divorce from Dr. cizes · porUona of Martha Samuel Keys, a Kansas State Keys' congressional record, University faculty member. then aslm in the pOlliical ad: . lnJanuary,shemarrledRep. "isn't It lbout time we had a AndreW Jacobe Jr., 0-lnd., congressman?" whom she met while serving &ach not-lo-ltlbUe potshots, oo the House Ways and saya Mrs. Keys, shows how Means Committee. desperate Ia her Rep~n Although she said her maropponent, Ross Freeman. riage would not affect her Mrs. Keys is the first serVIce to Kanaaa, .It ~ congresswoman to' marry a provided political congressman, ana is the only ammunJ.tlon for her opponent D·e m ocr at from ' in a close 1976 race. Moet predominantly . GOP pOilsshowMrs.Keyawithbut Kansas. . ' a small lead. Freeman, an active camMrs . Keys has found paigner with an appeal to berseU referred to In t:.: Kansans • deep-seated campaisn as "the distrust · of federal congreSBwoman from In· bureaucracy, repeatedly has diana" or ''Mrs. Jacoba". attacked her record, big despltt the fact she llept 'ber government and spending of first huaband'l · She the Democratic-cu)troll"'l said Jacobo baa nat been Congress. , , tonfronted with a And t11e 37-year..,ld Topeka ·"congressman from Kansas" Congress, Rep. Andrew opportunity to speak jUJI Jacobo Jr., J:l.Ina., worries after hill wife had faced 1 more about his wife's questlooer oo the point ¢ whether she could represent campsign than hil own. Jacobs said in an interview her dlatrlct and be married to that his marriage to Rep. a man whose legal address Is Martha E. Keys, IJ..Kan., lndianapolia. "I said that I sup~ if I denceatthe~of!rlenda earUer Ibis year apparently ln Manhattan and baa a has not affected his own re- were in Korea (he was a Topeka apartment: She and electloo chances. But he Ia Marine !nfaniry private In Jacobs keep a hOme In concerned that it Ia an iasue Korea) you would say she Ia oot· representing Kansas," Washington 'tor her ~PIIII8est in his wife's campaign. child, Scott, 15: Her other "No one has said Ill me ~t Jaooba said. "I was very children are grown and none because my wife Uvea In .defensive. Alterwarda thll .has been active in her Kansas, I can't represent my man came up to me and said campaign. •· district," he aaid. "But there he apprecisted the way I Wheq Jacobs joined a Is an energetic campaign defended my wife because It recent appearance between against Martha on this baaia. reminded him of the way Mrs. Keys and Freeman, the · H II Ia a double standard, Harry Truman defended his GOP caiXlldate said Jacoba which Is what I suspect, I daqhter." ' Jacobs added as a occaslonaUy whispered in hla .think it Is rough." poatlcrlpt : "Jnai walt untU wife's earw~slle answered Jacobo, 44, ari attorney, a questioos from· the audience. former Blate lawmaker, a · they attack Martha on her Freeman said he didn't former policeman, aald he plano playing." Mra. Keys ' II a talented know if Jacoba wu coaching has gone to Kansas to help hll her or "whispering sweet wile campaign, in addiUoo to planist. lite · has vlstted in nothings." However, he aald, campelgnlns in his home Indianapolis ·where her fathellln~aw Ia a judge and Jacoba did volunteer to dlatrlct In Indianapolis. 8118wer a question about his . "To hear I!Oll10 people, former congressman, wife's marital situation, you'd think abe Ia supposed to Andrew Jaccibll ·Sr., aerved 11 The conaenius li/' be darning my aocks here In ooe tenrt, his son has aerved Freeman said, "if we can Indlanapolil," he aaid. "II is live. • Tbla time Jacobs Ia oppoled keep Andy in the district for all right lor me .to go out oo. the neJ<t three weeks, we have weekends and help my wife by an energetic campalcner, it made." campaign, but if Martha new outgoing Marion CountJ over lndillnspolls at 30,000 Treasurer Lawrence BueU, feet people (in Kansas) would who uid he will have say she was not representing !mocked on 25,000 doors by By HORTENSE MYERS the time the campeign II her dlltrlct." INDIANAPOUS (UPI) over. Polls bave 'lncllcated At ooe campaign event in · As one-half of the llrst Jacobs is ahead-but not by married c~ple to serve in Kansas, Jacobs 'lll'ls given the much. • '\. iasue. . "It's a double standard in which the wife Ia presumed to be the 'helpmate' of her ln!.Sband and so oo," abe uld. "We are indivlduall." She maintains a legal resl- ' ' : ~ , ; , �.· ' ' .. • 1-• _2-D-TheSUJK!ay T!Jnes.Sentine!, Sunday, Oct. l7, 1976 SUNDAY CROSSWORD :PUZZLER .CAJ'.l"!JN..~ ~ ACFIOS5 • 1 Atnl 8 M1n'aname 11 tnc: lln allon 16 PIIOU t 21 PII CI IOI' ~orttl lp 22 R ec t~ts I T '~ . · A BI ~KTWII\.I O N , E Cle Shaw 18 Shaker His. 3 SUNDAY. 0<;1.17, 1976 er Blrefa b.. lo. 131 Grain 19 Wittr 132 Otncetltel 2. 0 Gn.m ln l 89 Nul 133 Gi•eup compound 2 7 0r gan ol hNJr lng 29 Prom cr~t or y 31 Ellll 36 Ooenlno in 90 81..niW. 9 1 CommonplaQt 02 Nodt 93 BIICII 95 HIWI I\an ~HArrow 07 Mikn 70 S.a ~n Aa ta t 35 N-ott i wt~ 71 lfldonttien trbtaman 1Z AOCII y l'lil l 74 TriO 7e l t ir 1T Stt llo. , 1. 13 ~ Eth lopltn trlle 139 Sooltlin g IUI)III nC: e uO Mtlhammtdan rt t mt 23 Weird 24 Spi nISh cots 25 Sta lematf 2& Mad lterrlntan 79 Stulltflng 82 Pertaining lo Lent '·B.& Omlt lrom vuse l 28 Sco!l e s lndigant 1•2 Sun god 143 For eu mpla tabbr .) I U Aabblt pr on~ nc t al i on 145 Mac aw 14 r W11 mlataken 33 Latin 90 Prick par. tull y 152 Orawilg room 9:! Glua conta lntr tS i R~u ~collOQ.<) 9.& S!'lt ndor 156 Roman oll lciai 98 Hik t I ~ 8 ~u nc tur•• conj unc ti~ 34 Na;rito 35 Pr in ltl 's . mtasure {pt l 36 female 37 River In ' Sco tland 99St\arpen 38 Soak 40 WOf!\an' s nam e 4 2 Man utcr ipts ltbbr.) 43 Man ultclured 44 You ng sa lmon ..45 Hlgl'l CtHd 159Sinewa · 5 t ltii.H tOO Arabian garment l BO Wlr• nalla 102 Apotart 161 Alcc:ttollc 103 Ttlt ur lt l beverages 10.& Vtnll!llt DOWN 105 Stltehea 106 Soap plant 1 Anon 108 Sptn lah for 2 Cholet part "riYIH " 3 OnOUrlld 109 Boot oi A con tinent 110 Pronoun . (abbr.) · 47 Rad ial part I l l E'lergreen tr~~~e s 5 Bltter vet<: h 49 Soeck 50Preoos lllon 51 Btant, 112 Frenz lad 114 Nahoot a,heep 116 Nt \lwe metal 1t r Celtll lll llfUCh,Ht <b 119 Toll• .. t :!O Goddesa ot dl acOf d t:! 2 Arranges in loldl 1241n qulre 125 Pllntt 1:?6 Comely 128 Cyorino ld !ish t 29. Wrltea B Stretcher 54Un lt o1 Japl!inese eu rrtncy !pl .) 55 /Vl lm at lhed 56 Economic pool 59 Newt 60 Pull with ell or1 .62 inllililullma or lear ning 6 4- l ege\ ordtf 65 ComDIIl poin t 66 Negatlve 4 8 Pefl,!vlan Indian 49 B urr~ in II an imal 50 Ftllsh orl 8 Aubtler tree· 9 Tha t Ia {abbr.! 10 Stints (abbr .) 11 Aboun ds 12 Female runs t3 Bemlalaken 14 Symbol lor niel(,a) 15 Delfllr~i,n e 16 Tax 17 Shad& tree 16 Man ·sn lckn ame lA • K 943 4 81 Elyria " Fremont Ross 12 0 75 OI.DS 98 REGENCY . New Concord JG U Maysville 6 Morgan 15 Crooksville '13 Edon 26 Ayeresville 14 Wellsville 26 Beaver Loci l '6 112 Ftowerlttl gtsnt 11~ Munrclpellty · 11& Dry 118 Unlock 118 Prohlbll a 118 Cultivated land "' AJ10 7613 0 Patrl<k Henry 21 Montpelier ·- Paden City· f6 Pine Grove Valley 8 Buckeye 14 South AmMrst 9 Brunswick 14 Copley o Cloverleaf 28 Hiland 0 Newark 29 Grove City 6 Zanesville 14 Mar ietta 0 Ch llllcotM 9 Lallj:aster 7 Cot Watterson 7 Upper Arlington 3 Tr i Valley 0 Riverview 0 (Itt) caldwell 20 Fort Frye I< . Miller 53Waterford 0 Barnesville 06 Un lon Local 7. Bath ilO Delphos St. John ·1• Spencervi lle 29 Wayne Trace 0 • Oay Roth 8 Day Fairview 6' Fairborn Park Hil ls 27 Fr br~ Baker 0 Day Northmont 16 Pi qua 0 • Sidney 28 Trotwood Madison. 0 : 1975 OLDS CU11ASS baby blue. dark blue P.B.. air, tinted glass. 111 \#l~tiA~IH8'i il1 car1 742-2211 RI6HT! o l1 1 W l l •o• l ~ 1 ~ ~ ~. : : ~; ~· : : ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~; :: ~; : I··· ~ ~ I I ~ 11 1 ... I I . ... I . I. I I '· 1 " • I U I ~ I • l I I 'l I , I o 1 ~ ; l • I • O I • "~ I )J ,l N YO '•O I II C I J l ~l li l ll I I J1 0 h• l l~l \l lll • ·•~ l \ ~' 1 l l f f 8 ¥ I l ~U~ I > lol J )N ¥111 1 0t l 1 ~ l!OI I h l l ) II ll1W I 1o iQ I lwwJ I .. ODo l l j Q: 1 .1 1 ~ ) 1~ / l i 'J' N lo looO ! I \ flo l • l l i i Nl O I Ioo h \1 1 01 , , , , ,.~ · · 1 1•1 • 1 11• 111 0~ JH I J ~~ ~ l i 1 0 0 .. J \ I , nl t 1 , ) l J J oo l 1 1l0 J I I 'll l l o ) J , f ) 11 • 0< 1 11~ 10 1 \ 1' I O f l l liW II '"• I J a ·w Jl l ~l oo l oQ J W d i Jo Jl~ I H IU S ii' J I I I I 10 11 11 i ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~J i ill ~ S I IIill l lll ~f110 1 .il~ Jl i 1J l HI I If l l' ) l o J I I QM U I I > tn Ol l N OI.l ll 'IOS .. ' \ Un ited Press lrJterrlational Gallon 26 BucYru s 13 Upper Sanduk sy 19 Bellevue 14 Shelby 7 Willard o . Norwa lk 6 Tiffin Colufn bian 0' ·Ga rfiel d Heigh ts 29 Lakewood 0 Parma 7 Val ley Forge 6 El yria 14 Fr emont 12 Brunswi ck 14 Copley o Black. River 19 Monroeville 0 New Lo ndon 14 ~es tern Reserve 6 St . Ma r ys Memori a l 47 Defian c:;e 26 Hu nfi~g lon ~I IW. Va. t Por tsmouth 12 . W hee leir ~ burg 47 New Bos ton 0 WEEKLY OCTOIJER SPECIALS 18-19-20-21 -22 & 23 Portsmouth ND 8 Minford 6 South Point 14 Chesa peake 6 Piketon Adena 24 Zane Trace 7 . . Sa ndusky 34 Marion Ha rding 12 Findlay 14 Lorain Sr. o Pleasant 8 Wynfor d s {tie) River Va lley 21 Buckeye Ce!'llrat 0 Riverdale 9 Mohawk 6 Ca r ding ton 17 Bu c k eye Valley 0 Van Wer t 20 Celi na 14 Beaver Creek 21 Spring fie ld S 0 Nor theastern 18 Gr eenan 7 Tecum seh 7 W Carr oll ton 0 INSULATION SPECIALS .4"X15" ' REGULAR Bedlord 63 Maple Heights 0 Ashtabula o Madison o 1lie 1 Cle Benedictine 28 Wlcklifee 6 SALE ' '525 . ------------------------------· '6.25 SO·SQ. FT. ROLL 6lh''X15". REGULAR 30 SQ. FT. ROLL 16.26 REGULAR 42' FT. SALE SALE A manda Cl ea rcr eek Millerspor I 8 Tot , Woodward '7 22 To t Macomber 6 · Maumee 14 Tot Bowsher 5 Anthony Wa yne 14 Perrysburg 0 Lakota 14 Genoa 12 Ottawa Hill s 23 Northwaoo 0 ~edford Mlch 14 Bowling 37~FT, Complete Line of Acceuorles In Stock SflL£ $219 . SHEET ~ather •·Wtll construction . STORE H9URS Mon.- Fri. 7:3i A.M.·Ji P.M. Slturdl}' 7;l OA, M, .4 P .M. PHONE 446-4464 CASH & CARRY WI CAlli I'HI "FREE WHOLI YIAR LONG ... II[IJfiJ • CushiQn insole and steel shanl arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallio~ lis, Ohio $8595 J. S...Red" DUNCAN \\'es t North 1-: ast I4 Pass 2.1• 2 "' 4 ... ... 54 5t 64 Bt DbL Pass Pass Pass 76 BLIICK CENTURY 4 DR . Today's ha nd was sent us by Anders Sjostedt, an exchange student at the Univ ersity or Iowa. Th e game w~ ~ an IM P team match and his .team trailed when this hand was dea lt. He sat So~ th and explained that he bid si·x diamonds merely because he felt that East was going to ma ke his six clubs . The ace or spades was open· ed. Mr. Sjostedt ruffed in dummy and led a diamond to his queen. 11 ·both opponents had followed the hand would have been a cinch. but East showed out and trumps could not be pull ed . . After a lot ot lhnught the queen or hearts was led. Wes t follo wed with the nine .and after considerab le thoug h! Anders decided tha t the nine 1976 CHEV IMPLA ST. WAGON Air , AM· FM , Cru ise, 3,000 miles, so ld new In Aug . 0u"""'n a·n·d Melvin Moon•. 1n.a v to rise with . hi s queen. Of 1975 DODGE CORONETCUST . ~ SURTlNG SATURDAY, OCT. 23 at 10: 30 WILL SELL MISC . OLD ITEMS: 3 brass chandeliers w -leaf designs · 8 I ights each · gas Converted; 2 firepla ce fronts ; lot glass l Air cond,, auto, 5,000 m iles, local owner , shar p. caster sets; pr. metal candle holders . 3ft . tall ; old radlos1 bi sque & china dolls; ant. hanging lights w-wrought iron ; wrought iron furn it ur e; brass light w-fU II cut globe; old barrel s; lot old bot tles ; Jot old cl ocks ;,ston e jar s, jugs & croc ks . some W-wr lting ; r ibbon glass gas lights ; yarn wheel ; lantern globes; box dry pl ates for box camera ; large fancy wooden bracket ; many, man y old books & mag azines; old lanter ns; wooden wagon wheel s; 3 copper washer s; green bale top fr uit jars; lot old jell y glasses ; old adding machine w -stand ; foot stoo l w .metal feet ; ant. pri, tlng pi-ess ; copper boiler ; lot old milk bottl ~; wine press ; ant . toot box ; oi l Sto\le; f lat irons; old cookie cutters ; granite & f lnware ; stone pipes ; several cigar hu midors; several spittoons ; cell uloid dresser set ; old costume jewelr y ; horse ha ir mattresses (early ma ny, many pes. wicker furn iture; very old reel. t ype bar w-steel front ; several hall trees ; metal stand w-ma r:tile In serts top & bo1tom ; wrought iron hall bench ; walnut dresser w ·whlte mar ble & wood pulls; oak wa sh stand w-towe l ba r & brass pulls: . sever al oak wash stands ; 3 cherry dress,ers w-browh marble tops,· burl Inlay & brass pulls; 3 pc, walnut bedrOOm sulfe . bed w ·ca nnon ball poster,s; walnut nl.ght stands w·. drawersi walnul wash stands w·bU'tllnlay & br ass pul lSI war drobe·w·ceqar lining ; s drawer · maple chest-drawers ; wardrobe w -bur l Inlay doors ; ant. fo:ldlng chalrs 1 mahogany vanity w-long center mirror & fo lding side mirrors ; marble t op ,chests ; dresser w-offset front ; several fancy gold frame m irror s! lot old pictur es & frames ; lot ant. fl oor & table tamps ; reve rse ,pa lntlng w -Mother of Pearl. and many. other ·Items not ll st.ed. Nothing shown ~fore day of sa le. Plenty parking. f ree parking for ::,;, If contained campers. Lunch on prem ises . Term s- Cash or check w-PIO each day ot sale. Not r espon si ble for accidents. AS.PS-AC · 76 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr. AS-P S-AC : 74 Dodge Challenger 2 dr. HT As.PS-AC 75 • set old china ; 2 Italy ~askets ; 1German ; iron stone ; fr.osted blue r'ose bowl ; cut, pressed , and etched glaSs ; glass candle sticks ; iutre, depr~ss l o n glass ; old glass cookie jars w-Ilds; milk glass v'anity jars; very old pitchers & tea pots ; pressed glass vases & baskets; ver y old Bull Eye mugs ; Mercury glass; stemmed goblets a nd many other pieces glass and china . Weller pedestal ; Weller jardiner e, 2 pes . w.Jadies for handles ; Weiler fisher boy ; Weller umbrel la stand ; lg . Wel ler jug (unmarked) ; many other pieces Weller & Roseville Pottery. Large assortment old silv er and gold coins. Ant. large size paper money, all denom inations . .STARTING MONDAY, OCT. 25 AT 10 :30 A~M . WI LL SELL: 2 Grandfather clocks (one w-9 tub.. & moon dial) ; china cupboard bookcase · Oriental stencil w-fancy top •• •• •• .•• •• .,... ~ P~outh 75 Plymouth Duster . A6·PS-AC ' SELF ·CONTAINED, SLEEPS WAS '4867.00 NOW sm5 1974 BUI CK CE NTUR Y Dr .. air. light green . Ni ce fam ily car: $2995 1973 BUI CK ELECT RA sms 4 'Limited, 4 Dr . H.,dtp., a ir , power , wind ., seats, door lock s. Nice. 1------.,;,_______......;_ _ ____ ..,.._____-1 60 lATE MODEL CARs IN . 1-------..:.;;..;;;.;.;.;;;_;;;.;.;;~=..:.;.;;,;.;;,..;,;.;.;.;;.;.,;;,.;;;,; Sunday Shoppers Welcome, 1----------------------1 GMAC & BANK .FI NANCJ NG Come In ond Browse Around • 74 AMC Homel2 Dr. • ~ Carroll • Norris Dodge Gallipolis, Ohio •• <;harlle WeDSrer, Buiter Spra~e, Don ~ ~H~a;r•da;";·.T~o;m~No·-~rr.ls. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... CAPRICORN (Doc:. 2:i· J;..,.'t!i) : Astro:.•• G : . rI • rap~ "!' . : • · Bernic;a Bede Oaot : For Sundaj, Oot. 17, lt76 •• ARIES (March 21 -Aprll t9] • TAURUS (April 20· Miy 20) . . ~ Base today's activities around "' things the entire family can ~ pa rtic ipate in. let the children ~ include a few select friends, : too. . ' : GEMINI (Mil ·21-June 20) All '" will appreciate the fact you are - I tl . . ' not the one who makes tdl e promises today. What you'll Say yo u'tl do. you will. CANCER (Juno 2Hulj 22] M aterial prospec ts continue to AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Fib. Don 't took encouragmg. Ga ins will res ult th ro ug h yo ur ow n hunches or from dealS selt up by others. today. II won't go away by ignoring ii. Look at your probl ems sq uarely. (Jull 23·Aug. 22) You're PISCES (Feb. 20-Moroh 20) LEO not likely to tak e thi ngs at face value tod(ly. Yo u're equally interested In wha t's ~ehi nd the laca de . VIRGO IAug. 23·Sopt. 22) The good that you 've •done is comIng home to roost. Th e returns a re a pt to far e xceed your in· vestment. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dot. 23) A bright idea may occ ur to you today as to how In revitalize a •.1 You may have a lew ad dllional res ponslb ili!les today . They're not beyond yo ur cap ab ilities . Take pr ide in your work. Your Birthday Dot. 17, 1978 Befo re t ac ~l l n g new projec ts th ts year. make the ones you're p rP.sen t!y 1nvo lve d ;n. p ay olf on es o ~.anssvme. ., • .• ® .. ~ ** ~ ~~ vrJ ~- ; T. ' ,. ~ . J· : 75 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 4 DR. HT . , · . , !5 * !* ·74 MONTE CARLO 2 lJR' * * , : 389 ~ I. I. *. _ ** !•. 73 OLDS cunASS SUPREME•* 72 OLDS. DELTA 4 DR SEDAN .,. 2 DR HT Air, P.S.. P.B., cruise control, mag wheels. taclory tape. '32 95 ! AIR, PS, PI, V TOP t '1995 . . *· ' *lt i ~ . . Air , P.S., P.B.. V·top. , 1. 895 ***********'***********· >t74 *75 !73 >t74 !74 FORD ALL PRICED : DODGE >t· GMC TO SELL J* FORD JEEP CHEROKEE ST. WAGO **1 ilt*********************************************J ! ,._ w~~~"~~~~ 'HIBL81 t')70" *lt- 72 GRAN TORINO 2 DR HT ..,.._lor"'* . .._.."'""-... J"'- . I I .. [j . I IorEr I ri~F.Jr,: 1 A FORMAL. Vl!liT. rn I MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL **********************"r:********************* *'********************* Jt Cht JI r·) . 1- 76 DUSTER . 1 76 VALIANT 4 DR i . * I LUGBY BIG s· ALE . IS ON · BIG SAVINGS · · : Unoerambleth... rourJumbles. one ea<h aquare, to formtetter four toordinar7 worda. 18) dodge a dililcult de cis h;,m rs. 4 I at Nelson Drug ~tore In Pomeroy. ***~**********************~*******'******* **** .· Mm1brn ., . ... w-,..- * · g - -'"uw J]llJJ You 're very likely to get what you want tod ay, but don't expect anything to be handed you on a p~att e r . ' . Columbus are.spending some ~ tim e at their hom e in. "**.*******A(d. . . . .***~************** **** pro fit col umn th an yo u m ay I ELCEX . GALliPOLIS, OHIO 73 OLDS TORONAIJO HJ 2 DR. r. an 21) It's wise at this time to start looking ahead a bit. Plan now for th e future. . . ST. RT. 7 1 Kanauga, Ohio SACitTAIRUS (Nov. 23-Dec. . Mrs ; Ma xine Dyer and ~ · ;t: children, Lelia Rumfield .and 6, auto., P.S.. P.B.. racto~y air cond ., 6 cyl. , auro. " New, Volore Trad.e':. ~ Mr. &nd Mrs. Wayne. Ken. ' on ly 24.0110 miles. '3. 49~ ·a~· nedy and Sally. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Riggs ****************** **** ***·* ***lil******** were Sunday night dinner : guests of their da ughter and ,._ ~ son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. • lt Air , tilt , st ereo. Rall ye whee ls. Michael Barr. lt. ., M d M R Sill f • · Loaded. only 4>,1100 miles , Compare of • SMITH HONDA SALES Your chance ~ to reach import~ n t goals tod ay are very good. Aside frqm yo ur own initiati ve there's some th l1:1 g extra going· for yoU . . . ~MITH BUIGI<-t'UN I lAC !* . 6 realize . A6.PS-Ai: . . . P.S.• SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) • • ___..__.......... ! 75 FORD MUSTANG II M.P.G.: and called on other relatives . ! !* . ·. 4 speed. 20.000 miles. , ** Mr. and Mrs. Clair Nelson * Med. blue-white top, e• tra nl<e, air, of Marion spent the week .,t~ * P.B · V-top. t4,_.:aQ I; * ' '2995 .j Langsvill e to a ttend the ~************\Y•'IA***.A********************* Homecoming at th e .,.... ,..· · Langsville Church. They ! 75 DODGE DART CUSTOM ! 74 DODGE DART SWINGER * called on Mrs. Alpha Barr , * 4 DR . lt . 2 DR HT · 1 '3.86700 Rt. 7. Ba rnes of ~~~~'::'ctctM;:thB!~a~a:_:~~~ Gallipolis, 0. • • 1975 Cti EV. MALIBU 2 Dr. Hdtp .. air . red with blac k vinyl fop . ~harp. ~·······················•********************~ BIG SAVINGS ON REMAINING 76 MODELS . tt Langsville * )•********************************************~ * 2 DEMOS ~ GaUipolis the Mr weekend with her Spent parents, . and Mrs. Albert Woodard. Mr. a nd Mrs. J ohn Merrell or Colwn bus spent th e first You 're much nearer to th e : S429l Air, sunroo f, A M.FM . power door loc ks. 77 CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH IN STOCK Miss Irene si tuation that seemingly held no promise. ll's worth tryi ng. ::: " .. 1975 MONTE CARLO Rad10 City Srarion. New York, ~*********************************************• 0019 N. Y ' ) ,.. tt NEW 1976 23 FT. Prowler Travel Trailer , As.PS-AC A6·PS-AC " SALE HELD REGARDLESS OF WEATHER UNDER LARGE T.ENT AND IN ·" BUILDINGS - BRING YOUR CHAIR AND DRESS FOR THE WEATHER. Mike "' arrangements fo attend this huge 3 diY nle. Remember th.is only • partia I listing ol this gigantic sale as there are boKes of .QIIslwlrt and other 1tems stored in •Hie IInce ... Eastern Ave. As.PS-AC 75 Dodge Dart Sport : Y o u· r~ very easy to get a~.ong • with .today, bu t you are a l so~ : responsible . M.anaging people • is your to ng su1t. w ~,oo:~~g·:.n d s:~~ ;~~~ newspape r. P 0 . Box 489. *4195 WOOD MOTOR SALES As.PS-AC Fury 4 Dr. (For a copy of JA COBY .• 74 Ford Mustang II, 2 Dr. HT AS.PS-AC • • : , .. .. ~ge Charger SE 75 P~mouth Green Fury 4 Dr. 75 • $]995 hand is: cond., P. steering, P. brakes. mag wheels, · w-s-w radial tires, blac k finish wi th vinyl top and matching interior , 18,000 miles. Like· new cond. 76 Dodge Charger 'SE . : 1800's); old cash register ; black handled knives -for ks ; 2 full length fireplace mantels and hundreds of other old Items not listed , STARTING SUNDAY, OCT . 24 at 10:30 A.M. WILL SELL : 160 pes. Limoge <hlna; app. 160 i>cs . Haviland (Morning Glory pattern ); set Royal Dalton china ; complete 1975 AMX PACE R X Air , AM-FM. 7.0110 miles. Expect the best. know what We upen when our 2 Dr . hardtop, AM-FM-tape radio, lac. air ALL Wllll LOW MILEAGE light shades . Wheel cut ; lot bell .shaped glas,s shci des; leaded gl~ ss door s; ca ndlebr a . w -swlnglng top ; lot large glass 1ugs; lot folding r oom dividers; lot Rogers sllverwar e; lot pewter ware; very large amount S:l !ver P.t~te ltems j 2 ster~oscopes ; lot tintyp~ pictures, card s, tal( st~mp s, .postage stamps, etc .; old per fume bottles; woven basket!; ·lot religious figurines & other religious Items; sliver ·plate candlebras; lot · old 78 R: PM records; severa1 steamer & camel back trunks; souvenir r ug5; old.bOoks; $4295 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sigman their home here. A F lorida reader wants to of Toledo spent Saturday at Jane Ann Bobo I• employed 75 PONTIAC leMANS Late Model Sharp Used Cars PONTIAC t975 MUSTANG If ~i~~~eJ~n~~~t;~;,;~istsr~~~~ t 0. Take St. Rt. 60 to McConnelsville, then take Sf . Rt. 78 west to junction at top of hill-turn oouth on St. AI. 377 towards Athens to Penn.ville .. 35 miles north ot MarieHa . 30 miles northeast of Athens on St. At. 377 at ,lhe Bill Janes t•1QU 55795 2 Dr. Hdtp ., air ( vin yl top, J.ooo miles. Showroom con d. f~~~g!~o~~u~J;~~;e;;s~u~~ ' BUICK 1975 PONTIAC GRA N PRI X $521$ Ai r , power ~lndow s , sea t, l ape, but:ket seats, Super Shl!lrp, ha~~e ~~~h~~~ d~~s~setow~:;~ with king of hearts and lead a spade . 1£ heruff led.. The the king my would heartdum suit· would be dea d but South's U195 Air , 10,600 mi les, traded In by a customer that tr ades e\lery year . · We open orie notrump. We Zanesville~ $S49S Ai r I po wer door locks. rear wind defogger . vinyl top . you ant please ask one of our · eoilrteous salesmen. J. s. "Red" - v.w; Bug v.w. Conv. 72 Opel Tudor68 V.W. Bug . 7i>l!UICK LeSABRE 4 DR . HDTP. was a slngl~ton , so he went up 1 72 South with dummy's ace and led back the jack. East ducked and West had to use a lrump to ru£1 . A second spode was led and rutred in dummy. Now it was a simple maHer to ruff out East's king or hearts. • SATURDAY, OCT. 23, SUNDAY, OCT. 24 & MONDAY, OCT. 25 STARTING EACH DAY AT 10:30 A.M. PhWne 614.96'Z -4317 or 614-557-3411 $4995. . · 73 4 Pontiac Catalinas J Pontiac Sunblards ' · · 1 Buick Skyhawk 4 'K .IH 65 "' K 2 t ,\ Qti 4 Q.19 . PENNSVIUE, OHIO ON ST. RT. 377 IN MORGAN · dark blue, White viny l roof 1 cloth Interior. · MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH 3 DAY SALE 1940 not unparked . AUCTION~ER5-BILL JANES& ASSOCIATES 2 dr. HT, full power. Air. FOOT .OF THE SHADLE AND SILVER BRIDGES · from leh 1800's, dropfeaf table ; high 'back rockers; kitchen cabinet top w-flour bln 1 , • Pebble tex!Ured cowhide 3695 w. miles. LEnOVERS MOONEY · player s; a lot walnut chai r s - some w-ro5e backs, some to be reca ned: .Lincoln rocker w-cushion bottom : lot other rockers ; 4 round bottom walnut chairs ; hor se hair yoke back walnut chairs; rope leg fern .stand ; oak libra r y t~bles ; several ar m rung back captain chairs; cur io.cabinet w·-mlrror back, center door ; cherry & .walnut stands w. carving ; lot round boHom voke back chairs ; several-r Ung back chairs car ved w- .... or lg !nal upholstery from the 1800's ; 2 cherry carved back chairs w·casters extra nice; · marble top stands w·car v ing & casters; spindle r ung oval stand w-beaded band ; white marble top stand ; 2 dental cabinets.; oak secretar y desk w-leaf design & brass .. ~' 1 pulls; waiting benches from drug store . co lonial style w.post fron t & foot rung re$t I'«>LVERINE"' 6" WELT I'«<RK BOOT V-8. aulo., P.s .• P. B.. radio~ r edu ce d ·- Come In and Make Offer . They have to qo.' · 74 MGB-GT 74 Renault 4 Dr . 74 V. W. Super Beetle ON 76 MOQEL :t'i;----------L.---------....:L----:....------..:..--------~ . course low one spade leadhave by would ;1 West at, atrick beaten the hand, but that play would be j ust about impossl· ble. In any case , six clubs was played and made a t tbe other table. pedestal feet; kitchen cabinet w-frpsled glass doors 1 old cylinder type record REGULAR 2.89 SHEET · "' K 1 2 By Oswald & James Jacoby Please excuse US for We are 'amodeling. If you don't see what with sliver vinyl roof. red leather inte riOr , 5how rQOm condition, less than 4,1100 $4. 295 " top . center doors & full drawer at bottom : solid mahogany round table w-4 cur \led leg ... · 1 "'• 9J 8 5 Opening lea d - A • De iu)(e ·fa ct or y wh eel s, dark ·green. t his $3595 ai r, AM-FM st ereo, silver AM-FM. burnt wood panel back; lg . mahogany sideboard w-beveled mirror ·.dble drawers at INSULATED SHEATHING Check· 2 Dr. HT dark green, light ~lge lop.. beige Interior. va, auto .. PS. PB, atr sun 75 CADIUAC white vinyl r oof and wh!te l nt~r!or, full power air, needlepoint seats; Stained glass wi ndows ; sq . mahogany china cupboard w-glass doors & sides w-mlrror back ; oek cur.ved glass china cupboard · fron t posts w-c!aw feet : 3 pc . wei nut love seat set w-or iglnalleather - fan cy carving, extra nl.c e ; walnut fla t wall cupboard w-dble door pane glass at top & pie front ; 3 pc. mahogany love seat set w.cur ved arms ; cherry serwr w-top center drawer ; \lery old curved front buffet w-beve led glass mirror, leaded sides & oval glass fr ont ; sq. legged ser v ing table w- I . K76 32 'f. Q8 , t AQ l076 2 ..q ... Both vu lnerabl e Super 1!2 Ton, pick up, l on g ~d . r oof, Wlre whee l c Overs, super ni ce, $1395 2 dr. HT. dark brown with RUTLAND, 0. Farms in Pennsville. · ·Selling one of the oldest and lar gest estates from the Zanesville area as listed: found . Coupe DeVIlle, full power, PUBLIC AUCTION 25 mi les south of black leatherette Inter ior , 4 . speed, r (ldio·, local owner, who purchased It new, a sharper one can not be THUNDERBIRD w-2 mirrors; Stained Oriental banquet table w-claw. ball feet w-8 hlghback cha irs w- lh''X4 FT. X 8 FT. · feW flem !shes. 73 FORD I , s a~~~ ~ ~~~~ • • • · • J l V ~ry $995 TAU< TO WENDELL GRATE CALL.OOME fJ\ID TELL U5 HE$ Ali • AJ H .Q I09 54 74 CHEVY CHEYENNE Convertible, bright orange with black conv. top and unbe li evabl e price. 4 Speed, radi o. Nice . power steering. radio. so lid . I JUST W/5K KE RJUND 11ME 10 1974 VOlKSWAGEN $2895 green with matching green Interior , V8, auto. trans., 12x20x8" Brown Rust Shag, Reg. $250 Sale $196.00 12x4x10" Gold Shag, Reg. $52 . Sale $28.00 9x8 Candy Stripe Reg. 540 Sale $28.00 12x7x7'' Green & Rust Tweed, Reg. $99 Sale $68.00 . 12x16 Rubber Back Terracotts, Reg. $158 Sale $99.00 12x16x17" Patio indoor, outdoor green carpel, Reg. $120 Sale $46.00 12x8 Green· Brown Shag, Reg. $128 Sale $88.00 12x7 Olive Copper rubber back, . RUTLAND FURNITURE . CHARGERS·SE Long bed , v.a, auto ., r adio, red with black In terior , · :J.--- ;..-.;..,;;.__~~----------J-----.;_.;_-----J---------~ 71 vw 1970 CHEVROLET 1974 BUICK 1973 MONTE CARLO RIVIERA 4 SPD. 4. door C;!prtce, medlurrt- 1tt . throug hout. $5295 Roll green tweed , brown plaid or heavy candy stripe ca ~ pet, in roll, take home and do it yourself. Reg. $7.95 square yard. I ~.11M'~ rfl ~ ~.~,'lt9,W:i@:i~1J~il~~~~:f.~if:':lW~!(;i'J R I0 T I t iNI • Inter ior, standard transmi ss ion on the column, r adio·, ca rpet , exce.l lent , wlnc;tows , · r oad st y le wheel s, 2,300 mi~ es , showroom condition. , FANTASTICii,: fWiffi!Mmfl!l\~~ ~· ~ f Oil ~• I I V, W o Dart Swi nger, 2 dr. H.T.. maroon with black all vlnyl AM & tope player, i)Ower . ',J1 1 ~J I ~ ]~I 11 ~ 01Y\ I l l 1974.00DGE 1:v1~yl roof, 350 V-8, auto.. SALE '4.88 · sq. yd. Football Results 2 Or. H.T.. V-S, auto., P.S.• P.B., vinyl roof, facl or y air. AM.FM tape player: EAST 4 AK761 4 QJilO 9 3 2 SOUTH $5595 au b at ~n c• 13S'POQ•'a v• ll 137 Domaatlce tu· 139 Flyin g mamm ala 1401narow 144 Or•ae border 146 Btvt!IQI 14SPrl"t'I V.. Imtnf 147 Woman 'a name 148 Con dtnlld' mollh.lf• 1•9 Tranagr•a• 15 1 BebyiOflllfl de ity 153 Exclemalion 155 Negati .... prtl l• t57R omanooda EUTE 1WO 1975 DODGE 1973 FORD FlOO FOREIGN CAR CLEARANCE SUPER DISCOUNTS WEST 2 dr HT, V8, P.S.. P.fi .,: a t vinyl r oo t . 132 Plots 134 Caustic Ohio .High School TO~!NO ' oWned. t31 1Jehlcle ~,........,.....,.-,_.., 3UT ~ECAU5E r PlCKEV UP T}IAT TEF.NA6E lil!NAWAY .AfJ[J 001" INioOLVED, ±M 5TUCK IN li/E MIDDI.EOF NOWHERE1 LOOKNGFOR HELP ,( 75 FORD 2 Or. HT, lull power, sliver· wtth blue •lnyl roof, locall y 130 King ot blrctl 70 Studio 7 1 Foreigners 73 8 word· 7 4 Sm01Cean d log 75. Growing 001 (14 T7 ' Me~ven l y t10d l11 78 Appel lation ol Altlena 8 0 R• Ilglou a devotee 8 1 Sh lp c:han nal 8 3 Penpoin1 84 An cient Greek dlatr ict 8 7Sout1'1 Amar lean 16 NO RTII Plymouth 13 Crestline 12 Snelby 7 Willard o Norwalk St. Paul 53 South Central 6 New Philadelphia 10 Ash land ¥ 0 BRIDG E New Albany 8 Danville 0 Orrville 0 Manchester 0 (tiel Bryan 19 Wauseon 0 WIN AT Llcking Valley 3 H.. th o Johnstown 20 Utica 6 New Le•l119ton ~ Philo 0 East Knox 6 Col Academy 0 Westerville 13 Mt. Vernon ·3 ~ ol tt<:11¥tly England 71roquolan Indians Lakewood St. Edward Lake Cath 0 Clover leaf 28 Highland 0 Edgerton 13 Hilltop o. 106 war OOd 1Q7trelt l'\d 111 8othtr. 12\ Y iu d 123 Paid notlee 125 1-iaraaa 12e .Coul)ta 12 7 Longa for 129 NtwiPIC*I . 52 Wal\l! lng 53 Sprin llf' 55 Minted 58 Stutf 5 7 1mnrd &8 Rent 8 I Ou tfit 63 City i!'! Ru11 11 84 S ln"~ ln g bird 68 Net11111 of A'wfon Lake J.t Fa ir view 12 Brooklyn 8 Strongsvill e 5 W Geauga 16 Chagrin Falls 6 Clearvlew 26 Oberlin 0 Sidney 28 Trofwood Madison cOm l orteblt IQ Wife of Z«~• 101 Chang.. t 015 Klnd ot labrle 42 Travtlta by dOO atecl . "" 43Wltty rtmtrks 4 -4; Mart of·. 48 Cent!lbbr.) 1~9E veiyb;Ody' l S8Afrik11n.1 w'"'"' ge Task 39 27th Prts ldt nt 40 Pet ceiveby tou ell 41 Ff ultdrln kl 88 Face ot wetch · uncle SH owt'rd ahelter ' t 50.Aain and ha ll ~ lbbr : ). anlmela lt n~;; t 78 Wordoh orrow Ul8 etm 30 Sertne .32 Oro11 ton CI·U eF > Cte South 78 Ct• Lincoln W 26 '!tHt Qit "tn l l t snore rH!!. SL1l1. Cto4N6 . H E~ e' 5' Wrl,<IT MU'T et: DOttiE •., (.ireen tJ . . :1-D-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Stmday, Oct. l7, 1976 Make sure you s.top at Gallipolis Chrysler· Plymouth'before you buy you ~ next AUTOMOBILE. *t OVER 40\NIC~ CLEAN LATE MODELS TO . ; t****************~P.CUIIIRt\.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ ·-~ i . GALL I POL I5 . i ~~~--m J [Il ]~2.~M!.~ iCHRYSLER•PLYMOUT~ . Y<~~•nl•y'•[l•mb!aoiiiSKY ........ J UOGE ~ET 11<114ton e.ramill4t~- PlACID AUD-IT" !1639 EASTERN 446-3273 GALLIPOUSS ' *********************************************'# �.· ' ' .. • 1-• _2-D-TheSUJK!ay T!Jnes.Sentine!, Sunday, Oct. l7, 1976 SUNDAY CROSSWORD :PUZZLER .CAJ'.l"!JN..~ ~ ACFIOS5 • 1 Atnl 8 M1n'aname 11 tnc: lln allon 16 PIIOU t 21 PII CI IOI' ~orttl lp 22 R ec t~ts I T '~ . · A BI ~KTWII\.I O N , E Cle Shaw 18 Shaker His. 3 SUNDAY. 0<;1.17, 1976 er Blrefa b.. lo. 131 Grain 19 Wittr 132 Otncetltel 2. 0 Gn.m ln l 89 Nul 133 Gi•eup compound 2 7 0r gan ol hNJr lng 29 Prom cr~t or y 31 Ellll 36 Ooenlno in 90 81..niW. 9 1 CommonplaQt 02 Nodt 93 BIICII 95 HIWI I\an ~HArrow 07 Mikn 70 S.a ~n Aa ta t 35 N-ott i wt~ 71 lfldonttien trbtaman 1Z AOCII y l'lil l 74 TriO 7e l t ir 1T Stt llo. , 1. 13 ~ Eth lopltn trlle 139 Sooltlin g IUI)III nC: e uO Mtlhammtdan rt t mt 23 Weird 24 Spi nISh cots 25 Sta lematf 2& Mad lterrlntan 79 Stulltflng 82 Pertaining lo Lent '·B.& Omlt lrom vuse l 28 Sco!l e s lndigant 1•2 Sun god 143 For eu mpla tabbr .) I U Aabblt pr on~ nc t al i on 145 Mac aw 14 r W11 mlataken 33 Latin 90 Prick par. tull y 152 Orawilg room 9:! Glua conta lntr tS i R~u ~collOQ.<) 9.& S!'lt ndor 156 Roman oll lciai 98 Hik t I ~ 8 ~u nc tur•• conj unc ti~ 34 Na;rito 35 Pr in ltl 's . mtasure {pt l 36 female 37 River In ' Sco tland 99St\arpen 38 Soak 40 WOf!\an' s nam e 4 2 Man utcr ipts ltbbr.) 43 Man ultclured 44 You ng sa lmon ..45 Hlgl'l CtHd 159Sinewa · 5 t ltii.H tOO Arabian garment l BO Wlr• nalla 102 Apotart 161 Alcc:ttollc 103 Ttlt ur lt l beverages 10.& Vtnll!llt DOWN 105 Stltehea 106 Soap plant 1 Anon 108 Sptn lah for 2 Cholet part "riYIH " 3 OnOUrlld 109 Boot oi A con tinent 110 Pronoun . (abbr.) · 47 Rad ial part I l l E'lergreen tr~~~e s 5 Bltter vet<: h 49 Soeck 50Preoos lllon 51 Btant, 112 Frenz lad 114 Nahoot a,heep 116 Nt \lwe metal 1t r Celtll lll llfUCh,Ht <b 119 Toll• .. t :!O Goddesa ot dl acOf d t:! 2 Arranges in loldl 1241n qulre 125 Pllntt 1:?6 Comely 128 Cyorino ld !ish t 29. Wrltea B Stretcher 54Un lt o1 Japl!inese eu rrtncy !pl .) 55 /Vl lm at lhed 56 Economic pool 59 Newt 60 Pull with ell or1 .62 inllililullma or lear ning 6 4- l ege\ ordtf 65 ComDIIl poin t 66 Negatlve 4 8 Pefl,!vlan Indian 49 B urr~ in II an imal 50 Ftllsh orl 8 Aubtler tree· 9 Tha t Ia {abbr.! 10 Stints (abbr .) 11 Aboun ds 12 Female runs t3 Bemlalaken 14 Symbol lor niel(,a) 15 Delfllr~i,n e 16 Tax 17 Shad& tree 16 Man ·sn lckn ame lA • K 943 4 81 Elyria " Fremont Ross 12 0 75 OI.DS 98 REGENCY . New Concord JG U Maysville 6 Morgan 15 Crooksville '13 Edon 26 Ayeresville 14 Wellsville 26 Beaver Loci l '6 112 Ftowerlttl gtsnt 11~ Munrclpellty · 11& Dry 118 Unlock 118 Prohlbll a 118 Cultivated land "' AJ10 7613 0 Patrl<k Henry 21 Montpelier ·- Paden City· f6 Pine Grove Valley 8 Buckeye 14 South AmMrst 9 Brunswick 14 Copley o Cloverleaf 28 Hiland 0 Newark 29 Grove City 6 Zanesville 14 Mar ietta 0 Ch llllcotM 9 Lallj:aster 7 Cot Watterson 7 Upper Arlington 3 Tr i Valley 0 Riverview 0 (Itt) caldwell 20 Fort Frye I< . Miller 53Waterford 0 Barnesville 06 Un lon Local 7. Bath ilO Delphos St. John ·1• Spencervi lle 29 Wayne Trace 0 • Oay Roth 8 Day Fairview 6' Fairborn Park Hil ls 27 Fr br~ Baker 0 Day Northmont 16 Pi qua 0 • Sidney 28 Trotwood Madison. 0 : 1975 OLDS CU11ASS baby blue. dark blue P.B.. air, tinted glass. 111 \#l~tiA~IH8'i il1 car1 742-2211 RI6HT! o l1 1 W l l •o• l ~ 1 ~ ~ ~. : : ~; ~· : : ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~; :: ~; : I··· ~ ~ I I ~ 11 1 ... I I . ... I . I. I I '· 1 " • I U I ~ I • l I I 'l I , I o 1 ~ ; l • I • O I • "~ I )J ,l N YO '•O I II C I J l ~l li l ll I I J1 0 h• l l~l \l lll • ·•~ l \ ~' 1 l l f f 8 ¥ I l ~U~ I > lol J )N ¥111 1 0t l 1 ~ l!OI I h l l ) II ll1W I 1o iQ I lwwJ I .. ODo l l j Q: 1 .1 1 ~ ) 1~ / l i 'J' N lo looO ! I \ flo l • l l i i Nl O I Ioo h \1 1 01 , , , , ,.~ · · 1 1•1 • 1 11• 111 0~ JH I J ~~ ~ l i 1 0 0 .. J \ I , nl t 1 , ) l J J oo l 1 1l0 J I I 'll l l o ) J , f ) 11 • 0< 1 11~ 10 1 \ 1' I O f l l liW II '"• I J a ·w Jl l ~l oo l oQ J W d i Jo Jl~ I H IU S ii' J I I I I 10 11 11 i ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~J i ill ~ S I IIill l lll ~f110 1 .il~ Jl i 1J l HI I If l l' ) l o J I I QM U I I > tn Ol l N OI.l ll 'IOS .. ' \ Un ited Press lrJterrlational Gallon 26 BucYru s 13 Upper Sanduk sy 19 Bellevue 14 Shelby 7 Willard o . Norwa lk 6 Tiffin Colufn bian 0' ·Ga rfiel d Heigh ts 29 Lakewood 0 Parma 7 Val ley Forge 6 El yria 14 Fr emont 12 Brunswi ck 14 Copley o Black. River 19 Monroeville 0 New Lo ndon 14 ~es tern Reserve 6 St . Ma r ys Memori a l 47 Defian c:;e 26 Hu nfi~g lon ~I IW. Va. t Por tsmouth 12 . W hee leir ~ burg 47 New Bos ton 0 WEEKLY OCTOIJER SPECIALS 18-19-20-21 -22 & 23 Portsmouth ND 8 Minford 6 South Point 14 Chesa peake 6 Piketon Adena 24 Zane Trace 7 . . Sa ndusky 34 Marion Ha rding 12 Findlay 14 Lorain Sr. o Pleasant 8 Wynfor d s {tie) River Va lley 21 Buckeye Ce!'llrat 0 Riverdale 9 Mohawk 6 Ca r ding ton 17 Bu c k eye Valley 0 Van Wer t 20 Celi na 14 Beaver Creek 21 Spring fie ld S 0 Nor theastern 18 Gr eenan 7 Tecum seh 7 W Carr oll ton 0 INSULATION SPECIALS .4"X15" ' REGULAR Bedlord 63 Maple Heights 0 Ashtabula o Madison o 1lie 1 Cle Benedictine 28 Wlcklifee 6 SALE ' '525 . ------------------------------· '6.25 SO·SQ. FT. ROLL 6lh''X15". REGULAR 30 SQ. FT. ROLL 16.26 REGULAR 42' FT. SALE SALE A manda Cl ea rcr eek Millerspor I 8 Tot , Woodward '7 22 To t Macomber 6 · Maumee 14 Tot Bowsher 5 Anthony Wa yne 14 Perrysburg 0 Lakota 14 Genoa 12 Ottawa Hill s 23 Northwaoo 0 ~edford Mlch 14 Bowling 37~FT, Complete Line of Acceuorles In Stock SflL£ $219 . SHEET ~ather •·Wtll construction . STORE H9URS Mon.- Fri. 7:3i A.M.·Ji P.M. Slturdl}' 7;l OA, M, .4 P .M. PHONE 446-4464 CASH & CARRY WI CAlli I'HI "FREE WHOLI YIAR LONG ... II[IJfiJ • CushiQn insole and steel shanl arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallio~ lis, Ohio $8595 J. S...Red" DUNCAN \\'es t North 1-: ast I4 Pass 2.1• 2 "' 4 ... ... 54 5t 64 Bt DbL Pass Pass Pass 76 BLIICK CENTURY 4 DR . Today's ha nd was sent us by Anders Sjostedt, an exchange student at the Univ ersity or Iowa. Th e game w~ ~ an IM P team match and his .team trailed when this hand was dea lt. He sat So~ th and explained that he bid si·x diamonds merely because he felt that East was going to ma ke his six clubs . The ace or spades was open· ed. Mr. Sjostedt ruffed in dummy and led a diamond to his queen. 11 ·both opponents had followed the hand would have been a cinch. but East showed out and trumps could not be pull ed . . After a lot ot lhnught the queen or hearts was led. Wes t follo wed with the nine .and after considerab le thoug h! Anders decided tha t the nine 1976 CHEV IMPLA ST. WAGON Air , AM· FM , Cru ise, 3,000 miles, so ld new In Aug . 0u"""'n a·n·d Melvin Moon•. 1n.a v to rise with . hi s queen. Of 1975 DODGE CORONETCUST . ~ SURTlNG SATURDAY, OCT. 23 at 10: 30 WILL SELL MISC . OLD ITEMS: 3 brass chandeliers w -leaf designs · 8 I ights each · gas Converted; 2 firepla ce fronts ; lot glass l Air cond,, auto, 5,000 m iles, local owner , shar p. caster sets; pr. metal candle holders . 3ft . tall ; old radlos1 bi sque & china dolls; ant. hanging lights w-wrought iron ; wrought iron furn it ur e; brass light w-fU II cut globe; old barrel s; lot old bot tles ; Jot old cl ocks ;,ston e jar s, jugs & croc ks . some W-wr lting ; r ibbon glass gas lights ; yarn wheel ; lantern globes; box dry pl ates for box camera ; large fancy wooden bracket ; many, man y old books & mag azines; old lanter ns; wooden wagon wheel s; 3 copper washer s; green bale top fr uit jars; lot old jell y glasses ; old adding machine w -stand ; foot stoo l w .metal feet ; ant. pri, tlng pi-ess ; copper boiler ; lot old milk bottl ~; wine press ; ant . toot box ; oi l Sto\le; f lat irons; old cookie cutters ; granite & f lnware ; stone pipes ; several cigar hu midors; several spittoons ; cell uloid dresser set ; old costume jewelr y ; horse ha ir mattresses (early ma ny, many pes. wicker furn iture; very old reel. t ype bar w-steel front ; several hall trees ; metal stand w-ma r:tile In serts top & bo1tom ; wrought iron hall bench ; walnut dresser w ·whlte mar ble & wood pulls; oak wa sh stand w-towe l ba r & brass pulls: . sever al oak wash stands ; 3 cherry dress,ers w-browh marble tops,· burl Inlay & brass pulls; 3 pc, walnut bedrOOm sulfe . bed w ·ca nnon ball poster,s; walnut nl.ght stands w·. drawersi walnul wash stands w·bU'tllnlay & br ass pul lSI war drobe·w·ceqar lining ; s drawer · maple chest-drawers ; wardrobe w -bur l Inlay doors ; ant. fo:ldlng chalrs 1 mahogany vanity w-long center mirror & fo lding side mirrors ; marble t op ,chests ; dresser w-offset front ; several fancy gold frame m irror s! lot old pictur es & frames ; lot ant. fl oor & table tamps ; reve rse ,pa lntlng w -Mother of Pearl. and many. other ·Items not ll st.ed. Nothing shown ~fore day of sa le. Plenty parking. f ree parking for ::,;, If contained campers. Lunch on prem ises . Term s- Cash or check w-PIO each day ot sale. Not r espon si ble for accidents. AS.PS-AC · 76 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr. AS-P S-AC : 74 Dodge Challenger 2 dr. HT As.PS-AC 75 • set old china ; 2 Italy ~askets ; 1German ; iron stone ; fr.osted blue r'ose bowl ; cut, pressed , and etched glaSs ; glass candle sticks ; iutre, depr~ss l o n glass ; old glass cookie jars w-Ilds; milk glass v'anity jars; very old pitchers & tea pots ; pressed glass vases & baskets; ver y old Bull Eye mugs ; Mercury glass; stemmed goblets a nd many other pieces glass and china . Weller pedestal ; Weller jardiner e, 2 pes . w.Jadies for handles ; Weiler fisher boy ; Weller umbrel la stand ; lg . Wel ler jug (unmarked) ; many other pieces Weller & Roseville Pottery. Large assortment old silv er and gold coins. Ant. large size paper money, all denom inations . .STARTING MONDAY, OCT. 25 AT 10 :30 A~M . WI LL SELL: 2 Grandfather clocks (one w-9 tub.. & moon dial) ; china cupboard bookcase · Oriental stencil w-fancy top •• •• •• .•• •• .,... ~ P~outh 75 Plymouth Duster . A6·PS-AC ' SELF ·CONTAINED, SLEEPS WAS '4867.00 NOW sm5 1974 BUI CK CE NTUR Y Dr .. air. light green . Ni ce fam ily car: $2995 1973 BUI CK ELECT RA sms 4 'Limited, 4 Dr . H.,dtp., a ir , power , wind ., seats, door lock s. Nice. 1------.,;,_______......;_ _ ____ ..,.._____-1 60 lATE MODEL CARs IN . 1-------..:.;;..;;;.;.;.;;;_;;;.;.;;~=..:.;.;;,;.;;,..;,;.;.;.;;.;.,;;,.;;;,; Sunday Shoppers Welcome, 1----------------------1 GMAC & BANK .FI NANCJ NG Come In ond Browse Around • 74 AMC Homel2 Dr. • ~ Carroll • Norris Dodge Gallipolis, Ohio •• <;harlle WeDSrer, Buiter Spra~e, Don ~ ~H~a;r•da;";·.T~o;m~No·-~rr.ls. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... CAPRICORN (Doc:. 2:i· J;..,.'t!i) : Astro:.•• G : . rI • rap~ "!' . : • · Bernic;a Bede Oaot : For Sundaj, Oot. 17, lt76 •• ARIES (March 21 -Aprll t9] • TAURUS (April 20· Miy 20) . . ~ Base today's activities around "' things the entire family can ~ pa rtic ipate in. let the children ~ include a few select friends, : too. . ' : GEMINI (Mil ·21-June 20) All '" will appreciate the fact you are - I tl . . ' not the one who makes tdl e promises today. What you'll Say yo u'tl do. you will. CANCER (Juno 2Hulj 22] M aterial prospec ts continue to AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Fib. Don 't took encouragmg. Ga ins will res ult th ro ug h yo ur ow n hunches or from dealS selt up by others. today. II won't go away by ignoring ii. Look at your probl ems sq uarely. (Jull 23·Aug. 22) You're PISCES (Feb. 20-Moroh 20) LEO not likely to tak e thi ngs at face value tod(ly. Yo u're equally interested In wha t's ~ehi nd the laca de . VIRGO IAug. 23·Sopt. 22) The good that you 've •done is comIng home to roost. Th e returns a re a pt to far e xceed your in· vestment. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dot. 23) A bright idea may occ ur to you today as to how In revitalize a •.1 You may have a lew ad dllional res ponslb ili!les today . They're not beyond yo ur cap ab ilities . Take pr ide in your work. Your Birthday Dot. 17, 1978 Befo re t ac ~l l n g new projec ts th ts year. make the ones you're p rP.sen t!y 1nvo lve d ;n. p ay olf on es o ~.anssvme. ., • .• ® .. ~ ** ~ ~~ vrJ ~- ; T. ' ,. ~ . J· : 75 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 4 DR. HT . , · . , !5 * !* ·74 MONTE CARLO 2 lJR' * * , : 389 ~ I. I. *. _ ** !•. 73 OLDS cunASS SUPREME•* 72 OLDS. DELTA 4 DR SEDAN .,. 2 DR HT Air, P.S.. P.B., cruise control, mag wheels. taclory tape. '32 95 ! AIR, PS, PI, V TOP t '1995 . . *· ' *lt i ~ . . Air , P.S., P.B.. V·top. , 1. 895 ***********'***********· >t74 *75 !73 >t74 !74 FORD ALL PRICED : DODGE >t· GMC TO SELL J* FORD JEEP CHEROKEE ST. WAGO **1 ilt*********************************************J ! ,._ w~~~"~~~~ 'HIBL81 t')70" *lt- 72 GRAN TORINO 2 DR HT ..,.._lor"'* . .._.."'""-... J"'- . I I .. [j . I IorEr I ri~F.Jr,: 1 A FORMAL. Vl!liT. rn I MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL **********************"r:********************* *'********************* Jt Cht JI r·) . 1- 76 DUSTER . 1 76 VALIANT 4 DR i . * I LUGBY BIG s· ALE . IS ON · BIG SAVINGS · · : Unoerambleth... rourJumbles. one ea<h aquare, to formtetter four toordinar7 worda. 18) dodge a dililcult de cis h;,m rs. 4 I at Nelson Drug ~tore In Pomeroy. ***~**********************~*******'******* **** .· Mm1brn ., . ... w-,..- * · g - -'"uw J]llJJ You 're very likely to get what you want tod ay, but don't expect anything to be handed you on a p~att e r . ' . Columbus are.spending some ~ tim e at their hom e in. "**.*******A(d. . . . .***~************** **** pro fit col umn th an yo u m ay I ELCEX . GALliPOLIS, OHIO 73 OLDS TORONAIJO HJ 2 DR. r. an 21) It's wise at this time to start looking ahead a bit. Plan now for th e future. . . ST. RT. 7 1 Kanauga, Ohio SACitTAIRUS (Nov. 23-Dec. . Mrs ; Ma xine Dyer and ~ · ;t: children, Lelia Rumfield .and 6, auto., P.S.. P.B.. racto~y air cond ., 6 cyl. , auro. " New, Volore Trad.e':. ~ Mr. &nd Mrs. Wayne. Ken. ' on ly 24.0110 miles. '3. 49~ ·a~· nedy and Sally. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Riggs ****************** **** ***·* ***lil******** were Sunday night dinner : guests of their da ughter and ,._ ~ son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. • lt Air , tilt , st ereo. Rall ye whee ls. Michael Barr. lt. ., M d M R Sill f • · Loaded. only 4>,1100 miles , Compare of • SMITH HONDA SALES Your chance ~ to reach import~ n t goals tod ay are very good. Aside frqm yo ur own initiati ve there's some th l1:1 g extra going· for yoU . . . ~MITH BUIGI<-t'UN I lAC !* . 6 realize . A6.PS-Ai: . . . P.S.• SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) • • ___..__.......... ! 75 FORD MUSTANG II M.P.G.: and called on other relatives . ! !* . ·. 4 speed. 20.000 miles. , ** Mr. and Mrs. Clair Nelson * Med. blue-white top, e• tra nl<e, air, of Marion spent the week .,t~ * P.B · V-top. t4,_.:aQ I; * ' '2995 .j Langsvill e to a ttend the ~************\Y•'IA***.A********************* Homecoming at th e .,.... ,..· · Langsville Church. They ! 75 DODGE DART CUSTOM ! 74 DODGE DART SWINGER * called on Mrs. Alpha Barr , * 4 DR . lt . 2 DR HT · 1 '3.86700 Rt. 7. Ba rnes of ~~~~'::'ctctM;:thB!~a~a:_:~~~ Gallipolis, 0. • • 1975 Cti EV. MALIBU 2 Dr. Hdtp .. air . red with blac k vinyl fop . ~harp. ~·······················•********************~ BIG SAVINGS ON REMAINING 76 MODELS . tt Langsville * )•********************************************~ * 2 DEMOS ~ GaUipolis the Mr weekend with her Spent parents, . and Mrs. Albert Woodard. Mr. a nd Mrs. J ohn Merrell or Colwn bus spent th e first You 're much nearer to th e : S429l Air, sunroo f, A M.FM . power door loc ks. 77 CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH IN STOCK Miss Irene si tuation that seemingly held no promise. ll's worth tryi ng. ::: " .. 1975 MONTE CARLO Rad10 City Srarion. New York, ~*********************************************• 0019 N. Y ' ) ,.. tt NEW 1976 23 FT. Prowler Travel Trailer , As.PS-AC A6·PS-AC " SALE HELD REGARDLESS OF WEATHER UNDER LARGE T.ENT AND IN ·" BUILDINGS - BRING YOUR CHAIR AND DRESS FOR THE WEATHER. Mike "' arrangements fo attend this huge 3 diY nle. Remember th.is only • partia I listing ol this gigantic sale as there are boKes of .QIIslwlrt and other 1tems stored in •Hie IInce ... Eastern Ave. As.PS-AC 75 Dodge Dart Sport : Y o u· r~ very easy to get a~.ong • with .today, bu t you are a l so~ : responsible . M.anaging people • is your to ng su1t. w ~,oo:~~g·:.n d s:~~ ;~~~ newspape r. P 0 . Box 489. *4195 WOOD MOTOR SALES As.PS-AC Fury 4 Dr. (For a copy of JA COBY .• 74 Ford Mustang II, 2 Dr. HT AS.PS-AC • • : , .. .. ~ge Charger SE 75 P~mouth Green Fury 4 Dr. 75 • $]995 hand is: cond., P. steering, P. brakes. mag wheels, · w-s-w radial tires, blac k finish wi th vinyl top and matching interior , 18,000 miles. Like· new cond. 76 Dodge Charger 'SE . : 1800's); old cash register ; black handled knives -for ks ; 2 full length fireplace mantels and hundreds of other old Items not listed , STARTING SUNDAY, OCT . 24 at 10:30 A.M. WILL SELL : 160 pes. Limoge <hlna; app. 160 i>cs . Haviland (Morning Glory pattern ); set Royal Dalton china ; complete 1975 AMX PACE R X Air , AM-FM. 7.0110 miles. Expect the best. know what We upen when our 2 Dr . hardtop, AM-FM-tape radio, lac. air ALL Wllll LOW MILEAGE light shades . Wheel cut ; lot bell .shaped glas,s shci des; leaded gl~ ss door s; ca ndlebr a . w -swlnglng top ; lot large glass 1ugs; lot folding r oom dividers; lot Rogers sllverwar e; lot pewter ware; very large amount S:l !ver P.t~te ltems j 2 ster~oscopes ; lot tintyp~ pictures, card s, tal( st~mp s, .postage stamps, etc .; old per fume bottles; woven basket!; ·lot religious figurines & other religious Items; sliver ·plate candlebras; lot · old 78 R: PM records; severa1 steamer & camel back trunks; souvenir r ug5; old.bOoks; $4295 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sigman their home here. A F lorida reader wants to of Toledo spent Saturday at Jane Ann Bobo I• employed 75 PONTIAC leMANS Late Model Sharp Used Cars PONTIAC t975 MUSTANG If ~i~~~eJ~n~~~t;~;,;~istsr~~~~ t 0. Take St. Rt. 60 to McConnelsville, then take Sf . Rt. 78 west to junction at top of hill-turn oouth on St. AI. 377 towards Athens to Penn.ville .. 35 miles north ot MarieHa . 30 miles northeast of Athens on St. At. 377 at ,lhe Bill Janes t•1QU 55795 2 Dr. Hdtp ., air ( vin yl top, J.ooo miles. Showroom con d. f~~~g!~o~~u~J;~~;e;;s~u~~ ' BUICK 1975 PONTIAC GRA N PRI X $521$ Ai r , power ~lndow s , sea t, l ape, but:ket seats, Super Shl!lrp, ha~~e ~~~h~~~ d~~s~setow~:;~ with king of hearts and lead a spade . 1£ heruff led.. The the king my would heartdum suit· would be dea d but South's U195 Air , 10,600 mi les, traded In by a customer that tr ades e\lery year . · We open orie notrump. We Zanesville~ $S49S Ai r I po wer door locks. rear wind defogger . vinyl top . you ant please ask one of our · eoilrteous salesmen. J. s. "Red" - v.w; Bug v.w. Conv. 72 Opel Tudor68 V.W. Bug . 7i>l!UICK LeSABRE 4 DR . HDTP. was a slngl~ton , so he went up 1 72 South with dummy's ace and led back the jack. East ducked and West had to use a lrump to ru£1 . A second spode was led and rutred in dummy. Now it was a simple maHer to ruff out East's king or hearts. • SATURDAY, OCT. 23, SUNDAY, OCT. 24 & MONDAY, OCT. 25 STARTING EACH DAY AT 10:30 A.M. PhWne 614.96'Z -4317 or 614-557-3411 $4995. . · 73 4 Pontiac Catalinas J Pontiac Sunblards ' · · 1 Buick Skyhawk 4 'K .IH 65 "' K 2 t ,\ Qti 4 Q.19 . PENNSVIUE, OHIO ON ST. RT. 377 IN MORGAN · dark blue, White viny l roof 1 cloth Interior. · MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH 3 DAY SALE 1940 not unparked . AUCTION~ER5-BILL JANES& ASSOCIATES 2 dr. HT, full power. Air. FOOT .OF THE SHADLE AND SILVER BRIDGES · from leh 1800's, dropfeaf table ; high 'back rockers; kitchen cabinet top w-flour bln 1 , • Pebble tex!Ured cowhide 3695 w. miles. LEnOVERS MOONEY · player s; a lot walnut chai r s - some w-ro5e backs, some to be reca ned: .Lincoln rocker w-cushion bottom : lot other rockers ; 4 round bottom walnut chairs ; hor se hair yoke back walnut chairs; rope leg fern .stand ; oak libra r y t~bles ; several ar m rung back captain chairs; cur io.cabinet w·-mlrror back, center door ; cherry & .walnut stands w. carving ; lot round boHom voke back chairs ; several-r Ung back chairs car ved w- .... or lg !nal upholstery from the 1800's ; 2 cherry carved back chairs w·casters extra nice; · marble top stands w·car v ing & casters; spindle r ung oval stand w-beaded band ; white marble top stand ; 2 dental cabinets.; oak secretar y desk w-leaf design & brass .. ~' 1 pulls; waiting benches from drug store . co lonial style w.post fron t & foot rung re$t I'«>LVERINE"' 6" WELT I'«<RK BOOT V-8. aulo., P.s .• P. B.. radio~ r edu ce d ·- Come In and Make Offer . They have to qo.' · 74 MGB-GT 74 Renault 4 Dr . 74 V. W. Super Beetle ON 76 MOQEL :t'i;----------L.---------....:L----:....------..:..--------~ . course low one spade leadhave by would ;1 West at, atrick beaten the hand, but that play would be j ust about impossl· ble. In any case , six clubs was played and made a t tbe other table. pedestal feet; kitchen cabinet w-frpsled glass doors 1 old cylinder type record REGULAR 2.89 SHEET · "' K 1 2 By Oswald & James Jacoby Please excuse US for We are 'amodeling. If you don't see what with sliver vinyl roof. red leather inte riOr , 5how rQOm condition, less than 4,1100 $4. 295 " top . center doors & full drawer at bottom : solid mahogany round table w-4 cur \led leg ... · 1 "'• 9J 8 5 Opening lea d - A • De iu)(e ·fa ct or y wh eel s, dark ·green. t his $3595 ai r, AM-FM st ereo, silver AM-FM. burnt wood panel back; lg . mahogany sideboard w-beveled mirror ·.dble drawers at INSULATED SHEATHING Check· 2 Dr. HT dark green, light ~lge lop.. beige Interior. va, auto .. PS. PB, atr sun 75 CADIUAC white vinyl r oof and wh!te l nt~r!or, full power air, needlepoint seats; Stained glass wi ndows ; sq . mahogany china cupboard w-glass doors & sides w-mlrror back ; oek cur.ved glass china cupboard · fron t posts w-c!aw feet : 3 pc . wei nut love seat set w-or iglnalleather - fan cy carving, extra nl.c e ; walnut fla t wall cupboard w-dble door pane glass at top & pie front ; 3 pc. mahogany love seat set w.cur ved arms ; cherry serwr w-top center drawer ; \lery old curved front buffet w-beve led glass mirror, leaded sides & oval glass fr ont ; sq. legged ser v ing table w- I . K76 32 'f. Q8 , t AQ l076 2 ..q ... Both vu lnerabl e Super 1!2 Ton, pick up, l on g ~d . r oof, Wlre whee l c Overs, super ni ce, $1395 2 dr. HT. dark brown with RUTLAND, 0. Farms in Pennsville. · ·Selling one of the oldest and lar gest estates from the Zanesville area as listed: found . Coupe DeVIlle, full power, PUBLIC AUCTION 25 mi les south of black leatherette Inter ior , 4 . speed, r (ldio·, local owner, who purchased It new, a sharper one can not be THUNDERBIRD w-2 mirrors; Stained Oriental banquet table w-claw. ball feet w-8 hlghback cha irs w- lh''X4 FT. X 8 FT. · feW flem !shes. 73 FORD I , s a~~~ ~ ~~~~ • • • · • J l V ~ry $995 TAU< TO WENDELL GRATE CALL.OOME fJ\ID TELL U5 HE$ Ali • AJ H .Q I09 54 74 CHEVY CHEYENNE Convertible, bright orange with black conv. top and unbe li evabl e price. 4 Speed, radi o. Nice . power steering. radio. so lid . I JUST W/5K KE RJUND 11ME 10 1974 VOlKSWAGEN $2895 green with matching green Interior , V8, auto. trans., 12x20x8" Brown Rust Shag, Reg. $250 Sale $196.00 12x4x10" Gold Shag, Reg. $52 . Sale $28.00 9x8 Candy Stripe Reg. 540 Sale $28.00 12x7x7'' Green & Rust Tweed, Reg. $99 Sale $68.00 . 12x16 Rubber Back Terracotts, Reg. $158 Sale $99.00 12x16x17" Patio indoor, outdoor green carpel, Reg. $120 Sale $46.00 12x8 Green· Brown Shag, Reg. $128 Sale $88.00 12x7 Olive Copper rubber back, . RUTLAND FURNITURE . CHARGERS·SE Long bed , v.a, auto ., r adio, red with black In terior , · :J.--- ;..-.;..,;;.__~~----------J-----.;_.;_-----J---------~ 71 vw 1970 CHEVROLET 1974 BUICK 1973 MONTE CARLO RIVIERA 4 SPD. 4. door C;!prtce, medlurrt- 1tt . throug hout. $5295 Roll green tweed , brown plaid or heavy candy stripe ca ~ pet, in roll, take home and do it yourself. Reg. $7.95 square yard. I ~.11M'~ rfl ~ ~.~,'lt9,W:i@:i~1J~il~~~~:f.~if:':lW~!(;i'J R I0 T I t iNI • Inter ior, standard transmi ss ion on the column, r adio·, ca rpet , exce.l lent , wlnc;tows , · r oad st y le wheel s, 2,300 mi~ es , showroom condition. , FANTASTICii,: fWiffi!Mmfl!l\~~ ~· ~ f Oil ~• I I V, W o Dart Swi nger, 2 dr. H.T.. maroon with black all vlnyl AM & tope player, i)Ower . ',J1 1 ~J I ~ ]~I 11 ~ 01Y\ I l l 1974.00DGE 1:v1~yl roof, 350 V-8, auto.. SALE '4.88 · sq. yd. Football Results 2 Or. H.T.. V-S, auto., P.S.• P.B., vinyl roof, facl or y air. AM.FM tape player: EAST 4 AK761 4 QJilO 9 3 2 SOUTH $5595 au b at ~n c• 13S'POQ•'a v• ll 137 Domaatlce tu· 139 Flyin g mamm ala 1401narow 144 Or•ae border 146 Btvt!IQI 14SPrl"t'I V.. Imtnf 147 Woman 'a name 148 Con dtnlld' mollh.lf• 1•9 Tranagr•a• 15 1 BebyiOflllfl de ity 153 Exclemalion 155 Negati .... prtl l• t57R omanooda EUTE 1WO 1975 DODGE 1973 FORD FlOO FOREIGN CAR CLEARANCE SUPER DISCOUNTS WEST 2 dr HT, V8, P.S.. P.fi .,: a t vinyl r oo t . 132 Plots 134 Caustic Ohio .High School TO~!NO ' oWned. t31 1Jehlcle ~,........,.....,.-,_.., 3UT ~ECAU5E r PlCKEV UP T}IAT TEF.NA6E lil!NAWAY .AfJ[J 001" INioOLVED, ±M 5TUCK IN li/E MIDDI.EOF NOWHERE1 LOOKNGFOR HELP ,( 75 FORD 2 Or. HT, lull power, sliver· wtth blue •lnyl roof, locall y 130 King ot blrctl 70 Studio 7 1 Foreigners 73 8 word· 7 4 Sm01Cean d log 75. Growing 001 (14 T7 ' Me~ven l y t10d l11 78 Appel lation ol Altlena 8 0 R• Ilglou a devotee 8 1 Sh lp c:han nal 8 3 Penpoin1 84 An cient Greek dlatr ict 8 7Sout1'1 Amar lean 16 NO RTII Plymouth 13 Crestline 12 Snelby 7 Willard o Norwalk St. Paul 53 South Central 6 New Philadelphia 10 Ash land ¥ 0 BRIDG E New Albany 8 Danville 0 Orrville 0 Manchester 0 (tiel Bryan 19 Wauseon 0 WIN AT Llcking Valley 3 H.. th o Johnstown 20 Utica 6 New Le•l119ton ~ Philo 0 East Knox 6 Col Academy 0 Westerville 13 Mt. Vernon ·3 ~ ol tt<:11¥tly England 71roquolan Indians Lakewood St. Edward Lake Cath 0 Clover leaf 28 Highland 0 Edgerton 13 Hilltop o. 106 war OOd 1Q7trelt l'\d 111 8othtr. 12\ Y iu d 123 Paid notlee 125 1-iaraaa 12e .Coul)ta 12 7 Longa for 129 NtwiPIC*I . 52 Wal\l! lng 53 Sprin llf' 55 Minted 58 Stutf 5 7 1mnrd &8 Rent 8 I Ou tfit 63 City i!'! Ru11 11 84 S ln"~ ln g bird 68 Net11111 of A'wfon Lake J.t Fa ir view 12 Brooklyn 8 Strongsvill e 5 W Geauga 16 Chagrin Falls 6 Clearvlew 26 Oberlin 0 Sidney 28 Trofwood Madison cOm l orteblt IQ Wife of Z«~• 101 Chang.. t 015 Klnd ot labrle 42 Travtlta by dOO atecl . "" 43Wltty rtmtrks 4 -4; Mart of·. 48 Cent!lbbr.) 1~9E veiyb;Ody' l S8Afrik11n.1 w'"'"' ge Task 39 27th Prts ldt nt 40 Pet ceiveby tou ell 41 Ff ultdrln kl 88 Face ot wetch · uncle SH owt'rd ahelter ' t 50.Aain and ha ll ~ lbbr : ). anlmela lt n~;; t 78 Wordoh orrow Ul8 etm 30 Sertne .32 Oro11 ton CI·U eF > Cte South 78 Ct• Lincoln W 26 '!tHt Qit "tn l l t snore rH!!. SL1l1. Cto4N6 . H E~ e' 5' Wrl,<IT MU'T et: DOttiE •., (.ireen tJ . . :1-D-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Stmday, Oct. l7, 1976 Make sure you s.top at Gallipolis Chrysler· Plymouth'before you buy you ~ next AUTOMOBILE. *t OVER 40\NIC~ CLEAN LATE MODELS TO . ; t****************~P.CUIIIRt\.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ ·-~ i . GALL I POL I5 . i ~~~--m J [Il ]~2.~M!.~ iCHRYSLER•PLYMOUT~ . Y<~~•nl•y'•[l•mb!aoiiiSKY ........ J UOGE ~ET 11<114ton e.ramill4t~- PlACID AUD-IT" !1639 EASTERN 446-3273 GALLIPOUSS ' *********************************************'# �• I \ 4-0-Tho Sunday Times.&ntmel Sunday Oct 17 19'16 5-D-TheSWidayT!Jnes.Sentlnel,Sunday Oct 17 1976 FORD TO GET MORE USE OUT OF A USED CAR DAN THOMPSON FORD POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1976 AMC HORNET·········· '3995 Sportabout 4 cyl automatic power steering deluxe equlprnent whitewall tires luggage rack dark green tln lsh less than 9 000 miles showroom cleJin 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT 3 DR••.•. ..'1895 USED CARS Low mileage gas saver 13195 Air POwer steering power brakes 1973 QIEVY VEGA .. .. .. .... ....•.... '1295 4 c:Yflnder automatic transmission 1971 QIEVEU.E 4 DR..... " ...... 1294 1 6 cvllnder automatic transmission 1975 ~ cyl 1owner car green finish green lil nyl roof radial ,w_,• .,,__ air cond V B with automatic P steering 11. Extra low mileage 1974 DATSUN •••••••••••••••• $2295 1 .... 1295 1970 DODGE DART 4 DR..... 210 2 door local car 4 speed trans 44 200 miles 6 cyllnaer standard transm lsslon ..'2195 1972 QIEVY IMP. 2 DR•. One lncal owner very clean 1 1972 PONTIN: GRAND PRIX ...... 2995 Air power steering power brakes clean 1972 FORD LlD BROUGHAM 4'DR. 1895 1 tires dark green 1974 P~. Sebring radio 2 dr H T auto p s p b extra nice 973 Vega Gt. Cpe. ••••••••• •••sl895 Local owner A cyl automatic P steering radio air conditioned good tires 1695 2795 1974 GRAND TORINO 4 DR•. O'le local owner 1970 RANCHERO SQUIRE . ... .. 11795 Wood grain trim V8 power steering 1972 GMC 1h TON PICKUP.. 1995 Chevelle Malibu ........ :. $1495 1974 Buick LeSabre ~ T cpe good tires roalo VB automatic P S p 8 l>ucket seats r uns good needs paint 1969 V.W. 2 DR.............. ~95 Custom 2 dr H T Black real sharp one owner 1 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR•••• 1595 Ged fin sh 3195 1 b~d One local owner good tires clean Interior automati c traris economy 1 1973 V.W. 2 DR............. 1795 MANY MORE Save Now on a 1976 Pmto, Mustang, or Mavertck See Pat Htll Rocky Hupp or Melvtn Little For a good lleal on a new or used.vehtcle Open Evenmgs Tll7 00 Except Thurs and Sat Closed Sunday NEW 77 CHEVY VAN IN STOCK DAN THOMPSON FORD "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" SMITH NELSON MOTORS On Display Chevy Mini Homes THE 1977 500 E. MAIN Demand Charge F rs 6 Kw or MrHumum Deman d w h Energy charge ···············---------·--·--·-··· Now Showing The Leader of Luxury Cars. Vtstt Our Showroom And See For Yourself KARR & VAN ZANDT I P92 5342 Cadillac Oldsmobile GMC Fi.. ncn10 Avo liable Pomeroy You IlUke Our Quality Way of Do in~ Business ____ Ooen Eves Ttl6- Ttl So m Sat See one ofthese courteous salesmen Pete Bums Lloyd, Mclaughlin Mar.vin Keeba ugb ._ ORDINANCE NO 76 25 AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE RATES WHICH COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELEC TRIC COMPANY ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS MAY CHARGE FOR STANDARD SECON DARY ELECTRIC SERVICE TO CONSUMERS IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS GALLIA COUNTY OHIO AND ESTABLISHING A FORMULA FOR VAR YING S UC~ RATES BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS STATE OF OHIO SECTION 1 That the retes and pr ces wh ch Columbus and southern Oh10 Electr ic Company (hereinafler called Company> Is successors and ass iQns st1atl be entitled t..o charge t or standard secondary elect r c serv c~ furnished 10 conStJm ers In the City Of G at po is OhiO {hereinaft e r ca le d Mun icipality ) for the per od se t forth lp Sec t on 5 of th s Ordinance ne hereby fi xed as the following Schedule of Charges RESIDENCE ~ERVICE A.vallable for residence to consumers using s ngle pha se 60 cycles 120 240 vol ts ellernatlng current SUJJP led through overhead d strlbutlon teclllt les SCHEDULE OF CHARGES iPER MONTHi Flrst30 kwh Winter 12 ooc Summer- 12 OOc per kwh Next 170 kwh W n te r 4 OSc Summer o4 OSC p er kwh Htxt 600 kwh Winter J JOe Summer 3 JOe per kwh NeKI 700 kwh Winter 3 OOc s~ mmer J JOe per kwh Over 1500kwh W nler 1 SOc Summer 300c pe r kwh SEASONAL PERIODS The w inter peri od shal be t.he b I ng mon t hs of November through May and the summer period shall b e he billing months of June H1rough Oc tober FUEL cost AD JUSTMENT Tl'1e above schedu l e of charges sha ll be adjusted in acco rdan ce with the fuel cos adjustment c lause as set forth on R der No 1 { Sh eet No 250) f t e d p ursu ant to Order Numbers 74 760 EL AIR and 74 813 EL AlA of the pcubl c Utili es Comm issi on of Oh o and as may be changed from t me lo t me by orde r of t he comm sslon MINIMUM CHARGE M nlmum monlhly charg e S3 85 per meter per month GENERAL - SERVICE SMALL- SECONDARY AVAILAB ILITY Ava abe for general light and power service to co n sumers u!. ng the Company s standard service CHARACTER OF SER VICE AIIHnat r'lg cu rrent 60 cyc l e de vered from th e Co mpan y s seco nd&r 'JC=. sys lems of d s t rfbu t on nom net \'OIIages ot 120 120 2d0 or 120 208 vo s single phase and 120 208 120 2-40 20 8 2.40 and ..480 volts 3 phase Service of 11 leas t one of th e foregoing cheracteristlcs $hall be made ava table to a customer the particular se rv ce cha ra c ter sties to be a I he opt on of lhe Company SCHEDULE CHARGES (PER MONTH, P M Publication Day Before cancellations correc tlons accepted first dey of A"b11catlon REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves th e r ight to edit or reiect anv IdS deem ed ob jectlonal The publisher will not be rtlpons ible for mort then one Incorrec t nsertlon OLD furn1ture t e boxes bross beds wall telephonu and ports or complee households Write M 0 M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy 0~1!_992 7760 1970 Bu ck R ..,,era good cond 1 on new t res S900 Phone CASH pod for all makes and model1 of mob le homes Phone area code 61-t <423 9531 a• condolonlng I<M•od o ond RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce S ce nts per word one nsert on M n lmum Charge S1 00 14 cents per word three consec ut ive Insertions cents r,er wotd sJx consecutive n serttons 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY s2 oo for 50 word minimum Ea'Cfi ad dltTonal word 3 2' BLIND ADS Additional l5c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 830 am to ~o o pm Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Phone todav 992 2TS6 NOTICES ATTN ess of nc uded Over 6 kw ot Ma ximu m Demand Win t er S2 70 Summ er S3 20 per l<.wh Energy Charge F rst 30 kwh W nt er l <l 2Sc Summer U 25c p e r kwh Ne .. t 370 kw h W nter 5 OOc Summ er 5 OOc per kwh Ne:.;t 600 kwh W n ter l 20 c Summ e r 3 SOc per kwh Next 4000 kwh W nt er 2 35c Summ er 2 65 c pe r kwh Next 15000 kwh Wtn ler 2 lSc Summ er 2 45c per kwh Over 20000 kwh W nter 1 95c Summer 2 25 c per kw h SEASONAL PERIODS The wmter pe r od sha ll be the b 1 ng mon hs ot Novem ber hrou gh May and th e summ er per od sha be th e b II ng month s of Jun e through October FU E l COST AD JUSTMENT T he above .sc Hedu e of cha r ges shall be ad us ted n accordance w th th e fue l cos t ad ustment cause a s set for th on R de r No 1 (Sheet No 250) fl ed pur sua n t to Order Number s 74760 EL AI R and 74 8 13 E L AI R of the Pub c Ut titles Co mm ssion of Oh o and as may be c hang ed from t m e o t m e by order of th e com m ss on MINIMUM CHARGE T h e mi n mum month y charge shall be Sl 50 plu s th e appll cab e demand charg e appl ed to th e Max mum Oemand but no ess th an $4 so DELA iE D PAYMENT Measured uema nd so de erm ned sha I cont nue n effec t unt I superseded by a subse quent test Est ma ed Demands sha ll b e dte t erm ned from he connec ed load on each n d v dua me er ed serv ce as l ot ows F st 5 000 wa s a t 90 per ten Nelli S 000 walls a t en 80 p er ove r 10 coo watts at 70 per cen t The Max mum Demand n any month sh all not be tess than the greater or (aJ the Max mum Recorded Demand fo r he c u r r ent month or ( b) he m n mum btl! ng d emand f any spec fe d n the ser11 ce co ntrac t or (c ) 50 pe rcen of he h ghes t demand reco rd ed n he la st 11 months o (d) 80 percent of the h ghest ~e m and record ed n he last 11 months dur ng the surnm er per od SERVICE A.NO CON TRACT PROVISIONS Ea c h POMEROY 992·2174 Company Will ca cu ale b lis fo r standard secondary e ec tr c se r 11 cc n th e Mun cl pal ty at th e rat es set fortl'1 n Sec on of th s Or d nan ce 12 ) Each mon h he Com for pany w II render a b st eet ght ng serv ce in th e Mun c pa l ty n accordan ce w th the prov s ons of the th en efFect 11e street gh ng o d na nce of the Mun c pa y (3) Each mon h dur ng th e term of th s Ord nance th e Company w I recalculale bIts fo r res den a and gener a ser11 ce - sm all .._ secondar y serv cea the r ates set forth n Sec t on 1 of h s Ord nan ce amended n the manner se forth m Sect on 6 of th s o r d nancc (4) The d fferen ce be twee n und er the ca cu t at ons Par agr aph ( 1J her e nabove re ferred to n h s Sect on 2 and t h e ca cu lat ons as prov de d In Par:-a g aph ( J) her e !lll bO ve referred to nth s Sect on 2 sha ll be app l ed o the payment of the curre nt b Is to the Munl c pal tv for ser\' ce r endered under h e then effec t ve Street L Qh l ng Or d nan ce n c ud ng any unpaid balance fro m pr ev tou s pe r iods A n y such d fferenc e not required for t he payme nt o f th e cu rr ent b 11 sha I be app l ed to subsequent b lfs tor sad scrv ces SECT ON J Tha t 1n th e event the t erm of any contrac tor s la nda r d secondary e ec r c serv ce here a fte r mede w t h co nsumers n th e Mu n cpa lY pursuant to th e prov son of th s Or'dlnance shall ex end beyond the ter mlnat on da te of )1'1 s Or d na nce the rate s n c lud ng Month~ t he M nl m um Charge chargeab l e ther eunder sha be the rat es n effec t w th n t he M un Clpal ty at the t m e such ch arg e s made SECT ON 4 That the Rules and Regu a t ons conta ned n he tom pa ny s 1=' U c 0 No I on f le w lh The Pub t c u til ties Com m iss on of Oh o (as he same may from time to I me b e amended or sup n ptemen ed ) as are not co nfl ct w th the express se parat e polnl of de l ve r~ of serv ce bY one or m ore Metered Ser v ces sha I be cons der ed a Conlrac t Lo ca t on and sha ll b e me ter ed and b li ed under a se par a t e se r 11 ce contrac t On l y one Metered serv ce of each t ype as to vo lege end phtlse w be suppl ie d to e consu m er under fh s Schedul e a t on e Contract L ocal on Whe r e wo or more serv ces are suppl ed to a consumer at one Con rae! Loca l on sad serv ces with n ll e I mlfatlons above sta ted may be combined In one ser vi ce contra ct under th s Sc hedule CHARGE or may be served under The above tariff Is net f separa te conlrac s under this acc ount spa d n tu I wit h n 15 oro her app cable Sch ed u es days of date of b1l On a 1 a t the con sume r s option accounts not so pa ld an ad TERM OF CONTRACT d 1 anal charge off ve pe r cen t The term of the contract tor (5 pet J of th e total amou n t se r li ce under th s Sched ul e b li ed but not ess tha n Te n shall be a s prov ded n the ce nt s lOc ) w 11 be made nd 11 dua l con tr act w th ea c h DETERMINATION OF consumer but n no case she I MAX I MUM DEMAND th e contr ac term be less tha n The Mu mu m D em and one year sha be the sum of the n SEC TION 2 That he rates d v dual D emands of each ., for el ectr c serv ce set forth I n me ered serv ce supplie d Sec t on 1 of t\'1 s Ord. nance under the prov sons of lh1s shall be ca lculated as follow s Sch ed ule e11 cept as moifled (I J Each mon h dur ng th e there naHer erm of t h s Ord nance th e T he lnd vidual Dema nd of eac\'1 me er ed serv ce sha l be determ ned separate y Th e nd li dual Demand sha ll be lhe M easured D emend Where the co nn ected l oa d on a m e ter ed se r11 ce s n excess Of Due to the stormy weather October 9, twenty (20) ki lowatts where the Public Auction of Joseph Groflon was ltJ.e conne cted oed Is tw ent y 1'0 k ilowa tts or tess the postponed unto! nd 11 dual Demand may be deter m ne d al the Com pany s opt on as th e Mea sured Oemand esta b 1shed by con lllUOUS meas urement or by periodic test or tiS he Estimated Demand der i11ed Located on Jackson County Road No from tl'1e connected lo ad Measured Demands e lher 53 approx 1 7 mtles off of old State Route by permanent nsta I aIIon of a 124 approx 1112 mtles West of Jackson Ohto demand me ter or by period c est st1a be determined n toward Beaver Watch for Public Auction accordance w th t he Com pany s s anderd prac ces Stgns and except n unusua ct~ses Consisting of ANTtOU ES and shall be th e m c'ut umum JO minute ntegrat ed kIowa II Collectors Items of all kmds Truly a large dema nd reco rd ng of an n sa le with plenty of Quality and Quantity eg r a t ng dema nd me er or he h ghest rag stra t on of a Refer to Oct 2 paper herma l I'(Pt' demand meter TERMS CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED during he b I ling per od In ns tanc es of highly fluc tua t ng MR AND MRS JOSEPH GRIFFIN, OWNER oads or dema nd s of short du r a ion the Measured AUCTIONEERS Dema nd may be de erm ned b y appropr ate meter 1ng Daryl Alban Kenneth Swam equ pmen t des \,!ned to m easure f u y the mpa c ot Oak Htll, Ohto Gallipolis, Oh1o su c h demands Where NOT 8ESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS M e asure d D e mands are \Jctermncdbyp erod ( J>S CJ PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1976 Starting at 10:30 A.M. ' I ' Olllw TK 0 u:M Cc Mslcn V.. pr ov s on s of h s Ordnance are appl cab e to all se r v ce r ender ed u nder and pursuant o th s Ord nance Nolh ng c onta ned w th i n th s Or d nanc e shall pr e11e nt any con sumer fr om tak ng ad 11antag e w h n th e effec lie per od o f t h s Or dinan ce of an y app ca ble rul e r egu a t on supp ement or op o n al rate wh ch the Company may' m ake ava lab e n I s P U C 0 No 1 1 on f e w h lhe Publ c Utl l I es Co m m ss on of Oh o for the cla ss of serv ce nvo ived Tha t t h s SE CT ON S Ord na n c e sha ll b e and r em an n forc e as to bIt s tor e ec r c ser" ce based on m e er rea dmg s mad e dur ng t\'1e per ad commenc ng on th e elfe<:ljiiC da e of th s O r d nance an d end ng on J u y 2.5 1977 sub eel to pr or ter m n a t on ot th s Ordn ance as p ov ded tor n Sect on a or th s Ord !'lance SEC TI ON 6 Th a t f at any t mew lh n the pe r od f xe d by th s Ordnan c e he Mun c pal t y shoul d author ze an a !ler na! ve mel hod fo r the pay me nt of th e t he n cur ren t b lis of he Mun c pa l ty tor s re e gh ng a t he r ates and n a cc ordance with lhe te rms and pr ov slons of the then effec ve s r eet I gt1tlng or d nance o f I he Mun c pa l y then the r a tes and pr ces tor st anda r d sec ondar y e ectr c serv ce here nabo11e se t for t h sh all be amen ded as tot ow s RES ID ENCE SERVICE The char ge fo r the t rs t JO kwh per mon t h shal be 10 OOc per kw h and he min m um char ge shai be S3 25 0 h erw se th e schedu l e r em a ns unchanged II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Ya rd Sales Rumm age Porch and Basement Por ch and Basement Sa tes etc must be pe ld In advance Ge t yours n early by stopp ng by our off ce a The Dally Sen11nel 11 Co urt St or wr t~ng Box 729 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 with your rem ttance EROY MOTOR CO "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 2126 Pomeroy ODen Evemngs unt1l8 p Ctty per kwh and the aggregate M n mum Charge shall be The for ego ng Or:d nance 5 reduced $1 50 per m on t h approved as to f orm 0 h e rw se !h e schedule W II am N Eac hus r ema ns uncha nge d Galllpol s SECT ON 1 That th s C1ty Sol c or Ord nanc e shall lake effe c t from and after th e ea r l es t Oct 17 per od a owe d by aw and Its wr t en a cce pt ance by FORD FAVORED Columbus and Southern Ohio El ec r c Company ST LOUIS (UPI) - If the SEC T ON 8 That th e Mu n c pa ty by eg s a tlv e November election were held act1on or !he Compa ny sha 1 today a nationWide poll of have th e r ght to term nate th s Ordnance at any I m e Ianners Indicates 43 3 per upon wr tten no tice f le d w th cent would vote for Presodent the other party he r e to ~~ leas t Ford and 38 I per cent lor th rty { 30) days pr or to such Junmy Carter The poll was term nat on dale SEC TION 9 Thai he ter m s conducted by Doane and pr ov sons of lh s Or dmance are lomt and severa l Agricultural Service Inc a and !h e nvalldll y of one shall nallonal corporation not aff ec t th e valid tv of tl'1e specializing m a vanety of other Pa ssed by th e Comm ss on services to the agrocultural of the c ty of Ga 1 pols th s mduatry The poll surveyed S x th day 61 'october 1976 DISTRIBUTORSHIP PROFIT MARK UP 100% VERY HIGH VOLUME BUSINESS NO SELLING ACCOUNTS SECURED BY COMPANY HUNDREDS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA You 111 ay ~! ne ac ory itnd ~~ ~ oouD rs buOf! MMEDIATE NCOME WITH MONEYBACK REPURCHASE AGREEMENT Men or Women fult or part time Thts is not a f ancht se CASH REOU RED $4250 ~'o ecboc h ocn -800-(.0 )59(; o1 ee Bnfl me Of Stllld N1me AtiiJ es s anti Tetepnone N mbe o WELCO lr"!C 5 OPazaWes Buta no L u e Rock Arkansas 12205 farmers chosen statlstlcally by !ann size, mcome type of fanning and geography to represent America s I 7 miiJlon far mers 6 989 ATTEST ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY OCTOBER 23RD 10:30 A.M. The followmg anttque arhcles bemg part of Four Estates w1ll be sold al202 Joan Place tn New Haven Heoghts, New Haven, W Va Mantel clock 2 claw foot cha1rs oak work stand nice old VIctrola old books old sec r desk 1ron beds, brass bed (Reserved bed) broad axes brass kettle, Iron kettle, kotchen cabme t dinner bell anvil 1ce box, tools muzzle loadmg & other guns old cains stone 1ars old rockers nice walnut bed corner cupboard (reserved bid) , oak round table 5 leg oak square table glass ware marble top dresser chma cabinet sad 1rons oil lamps & lanterns trunks, oak dresser p1e safe, old chairs .kn1ves pocture frames store wall cabmets chestnut wash stand, organ with stool, corn shellers 4 apple butter stirrers wall telephon~small cream cans, vinegar 1ugs old badger & spectacles rocking horse several wicker p1eces and other articles not listed N C Pauley and other Owners Terms Cash Not responstble for accidents Bradford Auction Co C Bradford, Aucttoneer Please II will • power steering power brakesc 1975 MONTE CAMLO automat stereo SSCASHS$ for junked autos Phone 7.t2 201H Fryes Truck & Auto Ports Rutland PROFESSIONAL rally whe.ls will sell P""-R.PHY 11111\N " eo•onable Phone m 7036 1%9 Novo extra sharp new COINS 1929 ond older currency gold and s lver sc op W II buy sell or trade f or a good selec ton ol co ns Hove suppl es f or metal detectors Roger Wamsler. on leodlng Creek and Rut and Rood Phone 7.412 2331 for on offe WANTEO Ch pwood Poles max mum d ometer 10 nches on Ia gesf end $8 00 per ton bundled slo bs $6 00 per ton Deliver to Oh o Pollet Com pony Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2689 Won ed o buy or rent Sl de n truck camp er 8 or 10 ft Must and hove gcn ref gerolo heo te Quote pr ce and loco t on Reply to Box 15 Long Bottom Oh1o 45743 IN Memory of Ma x T who passed owoy 2 years ago Oct pd nt- bocket seats a r shocks rwrla mogs Phone9•9 2•80 Commercial llao1lnttWIIIoUnoa cond lion 14 1974 You left us some beau lui memor es When you wee Ia d o rlifSI Of the worlds moy treasures of Folhers God bless us w th one of he best Sadly m ssed by ch ldren We w sh to th ank e\oleryone who was so kmd and thoughtful ofte th e death of our w fe mother and g andmolher Georg a 0 fer We w sh to ex tend spec al thank s to Or John R dgwoy ond the nurses lh the em regency room 0 l ew s Telle and the Row! ngs Coots Funerol Hpme We olso w sh to thank ou many fr ends and n e ghbors fa the flowe sand onyth ng else whiCh hey d d lo h el p us du ng th s I me Hus bond George ch1ld en Mono l ee Neal Gene 0 er and grondch ldren Jane t Er c and l sa PETE and Genes Go age snow In operot on M9chon c and body work North Second Street 1n M ddleport Fo mer y IJ on nons Garage Phone 5450 o col i after 5 p m 992 7135 m Fom 1l ~ Co port Sole October 16th 17th 9 00 t II .t 00 Items nclude Cl o th es d shes jewel y records gomes some ont1ques Un co f eezer some fu rn ure ond o ther m sc tems East on Rt 681 f rsl ood to leh posT schoo l F st house on lei RAIN CANCELS GARAGE Sole coni nu ng Oct 18 19 More !ems ond ant ques added F sf house past Method st Church n Che ster Opal Holl on Yard Sol e Tues doy Oc 19 780 South Th rd 9 00 I II 3 00 Plen ty of bo ttles ond glosswo e PLEASURE HORSES ond pomes al so w I buy ho ses and ponies Phone (614 698 3290 Ruth R&eves R1ck AKC Reg Beeg le pups Phone 992 3717 $40 newl Good lire• •••reo '"50 Also 1967 Ford super Von $<00 Phone (6") 698 7191 742 3054 AKC Reg sterad Ch nese Pug lema e 7 men hs o d sho ts wo med excellen blood I ne Phone 985 3896 .MOBILE home for sol e or r ent 3 bed ca ms ol u I I es pod R TA Hayes who wos r ~cent l y Phone992 775 1 emJJioyed ot Car ol s Cou fie s s now work ng of !he Ho Hor bour n Mason W Vo Phone 573S Hunts Pet Shop has a new sh p men! of f sh and su ppl es Stock s expanding and the e are monv spec ol s eoch week Just 2 2 mile northeo1 of Chester on rt 248 ~~~~~~;~;:;::;:;::::::~ HIGH schoo l g rl se n o ova loble tor port I me wo rk se<re a v work preferred on school work program Coll992 3940 GALVIN FARRIS ROSS Contract 1446 $200 weekly poss1ble stull ng en11elopes Send self od d essed stomped envelope Edroy Me Is 8011 188 Dep t 516 Albany MO 1>4402 T.rnTn::-11968 Ford tt't ee four h ton p ckup truck Ph 992 3640 MRS Dean Bnnker lost a por ngkn fe of senhmentol m parlance to her between her home on Rae ne Boshon Road ond Roc ne If found please phone her at 949 2539 los t Lad es leat her b1llfold n front of Outtons n M ddlepor 1%8 Mustang Fastback Mach I 1970 Ford custom phone 8..43 2179 Los! 1n Long Hollqw Bunke r Hill areo fema le S omese ~at Fam1ly pet Reword to f nde Coll992 6651 Ford l TD For ANY PITCH ANY SIZE - 1968 Chevy C20 three fourth ton good cond f oo Phone 992 Southeastern Oh10 Truss Rafter Co. 7727 NOVA 6 cyl nder good cond t on $800 Co ll 992 Box28 A Rutland Ohio 45775 Ph (614) m 2409 70~ RALLY No .... a o onge w th block op 6 cyl nde 3 speed with ,4 crogers L 50 t res No rust or g no I pa nl Pe feet n slde and ou t ~ 1 500 Phone 949 $200 Phone 992 5105 1973 Bu ck Centur ani LeSob e one owne 38 000 m les a cor\d t on t1h w heel trunk release 6/J 40 f on! sea t rod ol 1 res 455 eng n e v ny1 top Pho e 742 221 1 before 5 00 o 742 2025 offer 5 00 DO odd 1obs roof ng pa n t ng haul ng tree work and mowing. Phone992·7o409_____ 1973 Pon t oc LeMon s am fm 8 track tape or low m leagv excellent co nd I on Col (61-t) 378 6307 or see Park MonQge Fo ked Run Slate Pork ------·-· ---~-- - 1966 8u ck Phone ?~5 _3'!20 CHIPWOOD Poles maxtmum dtameter 10 tnches on largest end '8 PER TON BUNDLED "SLABS "6 PER TON Deliver To I . OHIO PALLET COMPANY Rt '· 2 Pomeroy, Ohio Pb. 992-2689 FABRIC sofa chair cush1ons maHresses Pi'ddl~ Ideo! for camP:en Varteh of sizes Velvets nylon prinh herculons vinyl solids and fancy prinb accessories DIRECT FABRIC SALES !28 Mlin StrHt I'll 675 3469 9 30 5 00 O.lly Tille 000 Fridays We repa r the old and build the 11ctW Pap ering paint 1ng panel nv_, window rep t ecemcnts glass roofing hot m1 x s d ng storm wi nd ows doors remodel kitchens and baths etc Phon e 949 '2023 No Sunday Calls Please 101 4l m opd Al949 2101 Or 949 2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 9 30 1 mo GU11(R eAtum h••<mnm 1m mob le home AVA LABLE at R1vers1de Aport men ls I bedroom opor ments $100 per month 2 bed oo m opo lments $133 per month Phone 992 3273 1971 HONDA Cl 450 POTATOE S and pumpk ns C W Proff tt Po land O h o Phone 8A3 225<4 COAL for sole Open 6 doys per week and even ngs For fu rther nlo mo t onca ll {6l o4)3677338 GRAIN fed beef 35c lb Phone 985 419B APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE EFFI CIENCY oportmen deal for WILKESVILLE (614) 669 37B5 s ngle Mu l ber y A ve references Phone ~2 2030 or FULLER Brush Products for sole 992 76li) Phone 992 3410 ASSORTED lumber 2x.t s 2x8 s 2x6 s Phone 2..47 2272 MODERN ste reo AM FM od o 8 f oclc tope co mb nat on Balance $97 40 or erm s Coli 992 3965 WANTED Respons ble party to assume net balance on th s sp 11 e1 p ono wt lh bench by K mba Wal nut in perfect con n you d ton fr ee delve orea Wr te l qu dolors 272 E v SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES 5 nger s n walnut co nso lette leolur ng bu tonholes b nd hem Sews on kn ts Cosh or e ms_ Coll 992 51 .46 ELEOROLUX SWEEPERS Rebu II w th al ottochments $29 Al so Hoover Sweepers onk s or upr ghts $18 Coll992 5146 oportments Coli 992 3129 or 3290 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT T mbeqoclc 2..400 Sk1dder T mbeqock 360 Gror.ple Sk d de Case 350 Crow er loader w th Log Forks Bush 60 n Meto llurg col Ch pper Contact Don Gra\ole!i o Lyons Equ p ment Co Inc C rclev lie Oh1o 992~34 LOWREY argon lincoln wood mode l Phone (61-t) 378 6330 1973 h ton piCkup t ruck Also 23 channel mob1le C 8 rod 0 Phone 9.t9 2470 J 6 way blade HOUSE for so le 5 rooms ond bo th all electr c port1ol ly carpeted po t o See Irene Cu n TWO large metal mob le home d ff Fourth Stree Syracuse steps A so 5 p ece breolcfost Oho se Phone 742 2164 or 742 3096 S x oo m hou se both ond /, n M ddlepo rt Phone 992 3 29 or C 8 Rod as Cobra 135 SSB 992 5434 Real st c navy a m bo h mobile or bose Phone 992 7066 MAIN POMEROY, 0 modern kitchen w disp osal d ishwasher etc Full basement w uh llt y space 3 car garage & workshop sewer water ------Shenondooh wood heeler - Phone 985 3920 H & N day old started leghorn pu lets Both floor or coge grown ova loble Poultry Hous ng and Automot on Mode n Pou try 399 W Mo n Pomeroy Phone992 2164 12 ~~: 60 mob le horne w h 2 o cres of land neo Me gs M ne No I Phone 842 27<46 S w week old p gs also robb Is Phone949 211 5 Wes l nghouse sp n drye & wos l e ~ $SO Phone 992 5955 of erbp m of Listings. To Sell 104W.MIIn Pomeror fft-22911 Aft• Httun C.ll ft2-71D PHOTOGRAPH S sin d 25 n los per goll o $900 Coli of to 5 30 2-4 5 5<474 197 MERCURY Mo 90 900d cond $950 4.t6 1.502 porch A LOW PRICE OF $12 500 00 POMEROY - 2 story brick Upper floor has 3 BR bath very n ce kitchen SEWING MACHINE Repo s ser v ce all makes 992 2284 The Fobr t Shop Pomeroy Authorlred S nger Sales and Ser11 ce We sh arpen Sc ssors lower has 2 furnished rental s Excellent neig h borhood ASKING JUST $20 000 00 EXCAVATING dozer loa der and back hoe wo lc dump trucks and Ia boy s for hire w II hau fill dl t o so I lime.stone and grove l Call Bob or Roge Jel f ers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 2384 or (614)698 7257 Albon1 estimates TEAFORD N~I'Y LISTING - 69 OlDS OU oil powe flo oily c eon o!t e .4 pm $2200 PI 67S7296 74 NOVA PS PB exc au o V 8 Ph 256 6231 CARPENTER fl oo r ng coil ng ~el ng Phone q92 2759 NEW LISTING - Near Gavin at Gattla Meigs line A 3 bedroom home with bath nat gas F A furnace DOZER work and welding Con tact James Parsons Rt 1 Roclne on Carmel Rood N1ce compact k1f dining garage & trailer spot $22 000 NEW LISTING - 5 yrs old ~ bedrooms bath gas cify water eat In kotchen In M d dleport S23 000 loQk B aut ru s like o w good es shuoo $ 1.450 A so 1%7 Fo d Super Va $400 II 6 4 698 7191 I Q71 VW u s good 3889935 l<no BUCK LJ n od 6 000 ' lie• 1972 VEGA $7 50 loaded Pho a 4<46 1288 of er 5 975 PIN TO Stollo Wagon 16 500 n es Ph ·U6 0056 NOVA 72 o e ownor 307 8 cyl blue and wh ite 2 dr good co 1 d $1 600 Ph 256 1988 JOB WANTEp --- 1970 CHEV:ELLE V8 4 •W like new 970 Che..,ellt auto 197~Co pl ce .4466611 Serving GallUJ County va GOOD USED 1 Y , to 1 ~70 BLAZER 4 WD lock out hub s rally wl eels A I co d 974 Bla zer lull I ne o4 WD mag wheel s roll bar a r cond PS PB t I steer ing wheef 31 gallon goi o k A I co d call 256 1484 Vote For & Elect DANNER County Commissioner Pd Poi.Adv =-tea lfelp__Wan Mobile.Homc• (or Henl 2 BR n obile home -446 0756 be t ween7o d9p m NEW mob e horne In Go lllpoll$ on e o 2 odu lts only houso lu n sh lngs cen ral a r Ph 446 0338 Medical Technologist FOR LABORATORY work EKG and on ls with pa tients and physiclon oil lee Wrll e PO Box 834 H~~ ngton W Va WANTED 2 BR 12 x 60 mob le home lu n good loco! on Ph 4..46 269q 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME 2 br fu r n shed on Bob McCo ml4 Rd 5 mmutes drive f rom tow' no pots odu s only dep eq coli <446 2543 N B DWEll 8531 PH _, 388 -:t;:- - ~ ~ LOGS WANTED top p Ice pod l or qual 'Y logs de livered to our yord ndustr ol Timber and Lond Co Oak H tl Save State Rt 93 3 m les N of Oak Hil EXPERIENCED AUTO mechan ic Con toc;t Bob Poling at Go llipol s Motor Co mpany N IGHT GUARD SERVICE Resi dential or commercia l Now a11a tabl e in lh e Ga lllpo s arefl Ha ve your property c h ecked and pa ro ed nig ht y Our profes~ional y trained puar ds w II chec k your pr operl y from dusk to dawn to pr e v en t llln · dl!llsm burg lary r obbery and t re Whil e away on va ca t on ur ! us! o11ern gh t. teet sa t e end ~~.; ure Fo r mor e In fo r m a t on 1. hone sec urt1y & Satery Services Inc 446 3144 24 hours 682 6909 682 7687 EXCAVAT NG BACKHOES AND 1 MBER Top pr ces paid lor ~to n d ng Imber Indus! ol T mber DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL and lond Co Ook Hill D v St SEP1 CTANKS INSTALLED LOW Rt 93 3 m les N of Ook Hill BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS Bill Time For A Change 682 6909 682 76K1 PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 D-\Y OR NIGHT LOCUST POS1 PH 245 501>4 HERE'S THE JOB bey Phone 9.f9 2.545 or 742 3167 ch urch Good new 2 FAMILY - 10 rooms 2 bedrooms eaeh with bath •;, acre of land On ly S12 000 . BUSINESS & HOUSE - 7 rooms 2 baths porches level corner garage Rutland lot 2 car n good repair 3 bedrooms path nice eat In kitchen Basement por t " & large yard $20 000 RUTLAND - ' bedrooms bath front porch rat gas c ty wa te r & nice location $12 000 WE HAVE 45 PROPER T ES FOR YOU TO SEE CENTE NARY Woodl Ken 'el Pet Elec g oom ng foe II ti es. Ho\ole your Phone pet groomed u ndeer son tory 1 992 sA5a cond All bree ds accepted . NEIGLER Bu ldlng Suppl es lo 446 0231 bu !ding houses cabm e s plumbing, Phone 9A9 2508 ORAGONWYNO Coflerv Kanne A K C C F A H mo oyan (Pe r Rac ine Ohio sian) and S amese 38o4o4 GAS and 0 I Heot ng So les ond a!!_e 1 p m_ Serv ce 2<4 hou s Phone 8<43 RISING STAR KENNEL Boo•d ng 216S or 8<43 23-tt nd oor outdoor rurls AKC . Shetland Sheep dog! (She I es m n ot ure coli es) Cheshire MOBILE Home Repo r plumbing and h,a I ng - ------- "4.4 Ph 367 0292 BRIAR PATCH Kennels Boarding HOMES TES for sole 1 a cre olid AKC Gordon Se tt ers Engl sh up Middleport neor Rutland Cocker Spaniels 4.t6 .4191 Co ll 992 7<481 AKC Reg So nt Berna rd pupp es NEW 3bedro~;-~e-2"bc;th; 2 mole 1 female 3 "mot old oil elec 1 acre M ddlepo I strong heolthy Ph 304 773 clo•e 0 Rutland Phone 992 5405 or 67S 23 10 PI P eosont 7•81 W Vo SMALL form lor sale 10% down A KC DOBERMAN pups red and owner t nonced M onroe Coun rusl ba ck Of"!d rus Ph 446 ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 .465.4 . 3102 or (30' )772 3227 COUNTRY farmland w th seclud ed woods water and good ac cess n Monroe Co~.;n l y W Vo $1 000 down toll (30•) 772 310'! 0 (30~) 772 3227 \ EXPER EN CED repel me ' Co toet Bob Poling at G ol ~ l !I M o o~Co npo v 12 w SO MOBILE HOME to ol " ec tr c 2 br Ph 367 7438 TRA LER Ford trvck 4It bed $500 Ph 38B 8230 Wll~ tnm or cut trees and shrub DEXTER - 30x40 building cond 1948 CHEV S ylo no5 e good r and Ph 367 0619 \V:aiitell toJJu_y - 7<2 2348 _.:.:::=::.......,-:- --- o e•cep 37q 2281 197l PARK GREEN Mus to g 302 v 8 PS PB air co 1d ~ 000 n os ex c co d o e ow u WILL do oo flng , cons tru ct on ~ plumbing and heo t ng No job JUNK aut o a 1d scrap metal Ph too la rg e o too s noll Phone 368 B776 Corner lot with Pt 974 VEGA Hoh;l bock ou lo 4 cl'( 24 000 r los lJ DIV clean S lver $1 795 o bot olio f I 614 6987191 HAPPY 4Sih ANNIVERSARY Papa Wayne •nd Kate From Your Kids We love You! - 2~2B 2 baths natural gas heat carpeting In living and F A furnace EXCAVATING doter bockhoe and d tcher Ch arl es R Ho t eld Bock Hoe Serv ce Rutlond ot'uo Phone 742 2008 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned M odern Son atlon 992 3954 or 992 8 room Middleport m 5232 SE PTIC Sys tems nstolled by licensed nstalle Sllepo d Controct ors Phone 7<42 2409 VnlJII 8 Sr Realtor 110 Mechanoc Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 JJ?! house 1n Call ave 1976 Fo d E e IOkl.f poy e Is Call <4<4 6 2829 FO R Cl1R ISTMAS? To guarant ee de l very for Chr st1 o s ~ o u 1 us1 hove your phologtop ok e by Noli 20th Col 446 7494 LEAR - -- D&O TREE Tr mm ng 20 years e.IC p er en ce I nsured I ee IN THE COUNTRY - Call Us Now ANVQN E k n ow 9 I o whe oo bouts o f sn oil w to poodl e n ss g f ro n Co o Rod ey Rd pinon ca ll tl o o 379 21 Hf Pl o o ~o b ng o bo lo.., ad ruppy ho no Wo n h n Jel JOey a d Joo et e Gilbert C1ttzens REMODELING Plumb ng he ot ng and oil ype s of gen11 al :epo Work guo onteed 20 years eiC pe r ente Phone 992 2409 fe{lce 4 bedroom residence Jlh baths spring water near No 2 mine Great Neacl 1972 VO LKSWAGON orange wi th black s lpo o e ow e Ph '"' homo overl ooks r i ver 3 bedrooms bath dmlng R living R has ftreplace N G furnace lovely front 11 ACRES - Complete set of Premere drums $250 Phone 985 ..4268 446 3.408 of e S p ' 1971 MAVERICK GRABBER 6 clv 382S concrete suitable for store We Are In 1976 Electro loodod w I all ex I a s ..4<46 07H poafhtl stnt e story Sweepe s toaster s rons all smoll opp l ances Law n mower nex t to State H ghwoy Garoge on Roule 7 Phone (6 14) 985 patio JU ST $2 000 lXI VERY NICE older home - 1973 Yomoho TX750cc 6 300 m1les recently (61<4) 698 2380 ____ Jou S lOU ELWOOD 80WERS REPAIR - storage bldg NG furnace cenlralal r cond 2 ACRE S POMEROY Over an acre Mobile home hookup or residen ce S3500 ::::::..:..:.:..:..::.::.:___ 72 Cl u oo cus o co Jnl I o• lou th T PU :150 .4 bo re i stpck $1 300 co ll 379 2.t03 lnit-1• led BRADFORD A1Jd onee r Com plele Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 9.49 2000 Roc ne Oh o Cr I Bradford LOVELY6yearsold 3 8R w large closets 2 baths PIGS for so e ond one Ou ock mol e hog Phone 992 3183 Excellent 1968 Dodge Oort Als o _,9~~e Phone 992 7888 & SoHlh .4<46 37 12 608 E stairway TUPPERS Plo ns new 3 bedroom homes bu It n k1tchen5 I !&d baths carpeted w th attached garage 1 acre lot $22 900 ~J!14)667 630_• ____ 69 FORD P ck up o o hlllf f DEAD Stoc k tt o..,vd Nod a ye Coll 245 5514 • 1 garage Only S12 000 •31 13 Phone (614)'746028 or (614) 5% 4769 TRU CKS IN C 33 Pine St <4<46 :15:)2 383/f.{{{/,P COUPE Oo 91 ool Ph Phont '~'au opts Co ll 992 3129or9,P 543<4 CAMPER $600 Also horse tro1ler $<450 Phone (614) 698 d 975 Ton Che.., Stok e 972 t T Chtw p ckvJ.l SOMMERSG MC BEGIN you spring cleo if g by I ov ng vou ca1pu !t elva ed by bes t method know Re ovv oil he d Make you co p$ t lo~ 1ow ago Fo t oe 05 o o col 379 2682 hmo!pm Even nvs tt1 HU M9on Streel Ch ll colhe Oho LET US SELL YOUR ~5601 ~--PROPERTY REGISTERED Black Angu• bul S HENRY E CLELAND 1earsold Coll985 4255 BROKER 992 2259 _ _ _.. ONE and wo bedroom furn shed L,.._ _ _.:.:.::::::::. ON~d 2 bedroom lu n shed d 975 threo fou th T GMC PU 4 w RUBBER STAMPS t a ... e lo s o soy bu hey o c pr o y () o o ul> A co or po tro I I om l eo Pho ogropl y s always o o g na l Co 446 7494 Ia o oppomtl e t now & OownsPOuh "NO.I Eluct cal .4.tb27 t6do~ or ght ~ Zu;mm .. t.,~'~1'"1'1!1 ..... 11 12 000 2432 992 2789 $ 0 000 Gulhn • Root~ Al ym num Sldi119 m les s ssy bo c osh bors pu ll bock handle bors new tire and sea s Scrambler s de p pes $650 Call 949 2•80 SWEET polo oes R W l ewis Rt 12..4 Rae ne Ohio Phone 843 Furn shed 2 bed room cottage Rocks p ngs adults on y Phone w th ocre lot Two rooms buh on permonent ly Wal to wal ca rp el onge efr ge otor ond garabe dispo sal Locot~d 3..41 Rutlond S ree l M dd lepo r A good nves tment at only 197' V, T (,MC Pic kup PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE f!Um Se v C(J PASQUALE Construction GLEN R. BISSELL COAL limes one ond ca lc um chlo r de and calcium br ne for dust con i ol and spec ol m x ng ONE bed oom apo lmenls at sa t foF fa mers Mom Street VILLAGE MANOR n M ddleport Pome oy Oh o o phone 992 for $104 man hly pl us e ec or 3891 $130 nd ud ng elec ric LOWER THURMAN Houso A n lqu cs Fur u e st pp g r opo r a d of lish lg Co u n t~ Rd . 8 off 35 ( en erv li" V lingo 2-45 1/479 ' 1 97<4 ~ T GMC Pickup 97-4 1 T Chev PU 4 WO 975 1 T Chev PU 197 1 Chev Impala 1973 (heY P ck up 1966 IT GMC PU 974 T GMC PU 975 Ch•vrolet Luv PU 971 f Ford Stoke Bodv 975 Fo d M'tslon g II 1H5 three fourth Chav PU 4 w SWEEPER o d sew ing n ochln e epa ports o d su ppl es P ck ~ p and de ve y Oa11ls Vncuum Cleo er 1 n e up GOO gos Creek Rd PI 446 0294 D&D CONTACT NEW GMC T uck H• odqua te Oh o Ra1nbow R ldge Ba shan A rea Long Bottom Oh o Show ng Swl55 Colony M ap l e Leaf Play m or Cr ek e Sa les ren at service supplies Tra11el rallerl !ruc k camper s camp ng Ira ers tru c k caps Special Sa urday nights Open even ng s or b'f appoi ntm ent contt~ c t Robert Codner (10 II 1mo pd J FREE ESTIMATES' COUNTRY Mob le Home Pork Rt 33 ten m1les north of Pomeroy Lorge lo s w th concrete pot os s dewolks runners and off s ee l po lo. ng Phone 992 7479 Con\olen en! to shopp ng on Th rd and M II S reefl n M d dleporf Brand new h gh quo I tv opo ments See he manage at Apt 2B or col i Auto Salet SEWING M ach ne repair ser\ollci! All nokes Fre ch C ty Ft~br t" Shoppe 58 Cou r t Gallipolis CODNER'S CAMPERS 3 AND 4 RM furn shed ond un fu rn shed opts Phone 992 5434 RATES FOR SENIOR C TIZENS BO ARDING So nase 1( t ens Clf de ~ Kenne l, 2 m If• I om town <4.46 4824 Notice• 410.1 mo You can uve hundreds even thousands of dollan with aluminum or vinyl sldmg 1967 Mus ong fo pa h good 289 eng ne automat c onsm s s on some good body par ts Phone 992 3611 . WANTfD HZJH3 PI Pleount We Dtltver 1966 Musta ng $275 See ot 247C Mul be r r ~ Ave Pomeroy Phone 992 3611 1967 Buck loSobre 2 doo r wh te good runn ng cond I on Ph UPHOLSTERY 2 door 2667 -w LL (PcU POlY-FOAM qu ck so le $375 Albert H II Rocme Ohio Phone 949 2261 Mustang lor ports good 289 eng nc automot c tronsm 1s s on some good body po ts Call949 2510 Found 1971 Closs r ng South Parkersburg Please den! fy to d o m found of Me1gs t·hgh School g ounds Phone 992 Sioi<IM Chnter Ohio 1017 1 mo 80ARDINC. & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 388 8'l7.t 5lt 55<4 mile eos ol Pot ier LARRY LAVeDER '' 1976 Che\'rolet 4 wheel drWe uck Phone 949 2132 Ver y n ce 12 x 65 house fro le for rent n Mason W Vo Adults only no pels Conlee Sand a 992 5693 Mon dov thr ough Frdoy 9tll 3 Club FINAL Reg for ch ldb th classes Teoch ng the lomo:te method of ch ld b rth Beg nn ng Oct 21 Call Mrs Jennette Moore 992 :~~= SIOIMG-SOfFIO GUTTU~IIIGS Phone (6") 69B 7191 1970 bdltltltoltlo REP~ENT (114) 915 4155 1~7..4 Vega Hatchback automatic o4 cyl 2-t OCX) m les Verv dean s lver $1 795 or best offer AKC Doberm an puppy lemole 4 man hs bred fro m chomp on sh p I nes fo p o ect on and good tempe romen Phone. SHOOTING Motch th s Sunday 12 noon off Rt 7 by pa ss neo Rock Sp ngs lucky 7 Gun NOW sell ng Bee line lash on s Have o party and w n I ee doth ng Coll949 2766 $11)111 KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 1971 V W Look s and runs Ike ,.......... S.rvlce WINDOWS l - SchoO II Weddl g n S Gilmore Rt 1 Reed•vllle (Sue ce" Rood) or phone 992 S32~ 992 7721 NOW occeptlng p ono students beg nners nle med ales ad vo nced students Coli 992 (304) ous 773 and 5369any Hope seeons oil prev newto pot soon Thank you R1to C Hoyes .,.. 7 28 4 mos 3 Racllator,............, lnsulltiOII StMCtS floonct.•AtallaWt A- )970 Ford L T D 2 door qu ck so le .$375 A lbert H II Roc ne Oh o Phone 949 226 I IF YOU hove a se rv1ce o offer wont to buy or se ll somelh ng oe lookmg f or work or whotever you II get results foster w tho Sentinel Wont Ad Co ll 992 2156 FREEESTIM Blown T S I perfect WE WOULD I k• to toke h s op portu n ry to thank our tnends an d ,. ghbo 1 f o th• r ' Y n poth y ond kl ndnen at the dea th of Qur son Kev n Lee S ders 'S'ptlclal thanks to the Goll a Co Volun tees En e gen cy Sq v o H M Ce nt• r Or Bow ers Rev Geor ge Hosch Qr Rev C P Conl•y R•~J Joe WII Wou gh Ha ey Wood the S gers o d argo 1is ol •o l or the food fl o ('II orron ge ne t• t1 d o ther och o f sy li patl v Your. k nd &ss will eve b~ largo e May G od Bl ess Vou all s ou r p ov er Mr ond M 1 Ke " tl St9e so d Fo lly l:=========~~r=~n~fimrilFF.r=;-;:=:::::::::::::::::=. t 1973 VW THING 35 mpg neor ~~------ 2'IIO E11 elyn C Young Clerk GENERAL SERVICE A pproved th s 6t h day of SIAALL-SECON DARY Oc obe r 1976 Th e charge for th e f rst JO John A ll so n kwh per month shall be 9 2Sc DIRECT COMPANY m I ''6 11570 Business Services 7<22796 2860 THE RACINE F re Oepo !men w I hove o gun shoot Satu day a 6 30 p m at the r bu ld ng m Ba shan Chevrolet ---- TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pr~ce for $land ng sowtimber Coli Kent Honby Runs gootl new tires radio •1 Steo side 6 cylinder standard transmi ssion 1974 FORD 1h TON PICKUP.. Ton ••••••• 12995 automatic trans tactory air P brakes local 1 owner low mileage truck 4 cylinder automatic trans .. 1 finish real economy lf2 .. 1 • • good l'eta for Sale WANT ADS ~n ts One owner 1972 PINTO WAGON • Estate Wagon local 1 owner good radial whlte wal l tires dark and red finish with ylnylinterlor 350 V 8 air radio power steering & power brakes Real sharp ..... CHEVROLET MONTE Pontiac Astro Auto 1975 CHEVEU.E a.ASSIC••••• !4295 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel _Classifieds INFOIMATION DEADLINES 5 GO A·1. 1973 OLDS CU11ASS SUPREME .•.... " JSIC:T YOUI hill CARorTIIUCK from • AMERICAN S'IPDLE b ed mo e S gated Ph 256 6.461 BEAUT FUL AKC REG lemole G erman Shepherd pups I wk s $75 Ph d-46 4399 WE OFFER GALLIA and VINTON COUNTY and Surrounding Area 1 Immediate earnings opportunity upwards of $1 ,000 a month 2 First year bonus up to $2 200 3 Extensive training program 4 Noncontributory ret1remenl program . 5 Advancement opJl(lrtunllles CALL M•• BAISDEN 774-1152 ' IN CHIWCOTHE Equal ()pl)ortun lty Com~>nln M-F 1- �• I \ 4-0-Tho Sunday Times.&ntmel Sunday Oct 17 19'16 5-D-TheSWidayT!Jnes.Sentlnel,Sunday Oct 17 1976 FORD TO GET MORE USE OUT OF A USED CAR DAN THOMPSON FORD POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1976 AMC HORNET·········· '3995 Sportabout 4 cyl automatic power steering deluxe equlprnent whitewall tires luggage rack dark green tln lsh less than 9 000 miles showroom cleJin 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT 3 DR••.•. ..'1895 USED CARS Low mileage gas saver 13195 Air POwer steering power brakes 1973 QIEVY VEGA .. .. .. .... ....•.... '1295 4 c:Yflnder automatic transmission 1971 QIEVEU.E 4 DR..... " ...... 1294 1 6 cvllnder automatic transmission 1975 ~ cyl 1owner car green finish green lil nyl roof radial ,w_,• .,,__ air cond V B with automatic P steering 11. Extra low mileage 1974 DATSUN •••••••••••••••• $2295 1 .... 1295 1970 DODGE DART 4 DR..... 210 2 door local car 4 speed trans 44 200 miles 6 cyllnaer standard transm lsslon ..'2195 1972 QIEVY IMP. 2 DR•. One lncal owner very clean 1 1972 PONTIN: GRAND PRIX ...... 2995 Air power steering power brakes clean 1972 FORD LlD BROUGHAM 4'DR. 1895 1 tires dark green 1974 P~. Sebring radio 2 dr H T auto p s p b extra nice 973 Vega Gt. Cpe. ••••••••• •••sl895 Local owner A cyl automatic P steering radio air conditioned good tires 1695 2795 1974 GRAND TORINO 4 DR•. O'le local owner 1970 RANCHERO SQUIRE . ... .. 11795 Wood grain trim V8 power steering 1972 GMC 1h TON PICKUP.. 1995 Chevelle Malibu ........ :. $1495 1974 Buick LeSabre ~ T cpe good tires roalo VB automatic P S p 8 l>ucket seats r uns good needs paint 1969 V.W. 2 DR.............. ~95 Custom 2 dr H T Black real sharp one owner 1 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR•••• 1595 Ged fin sh 3195 1 b~d One local owner good tires clean Interior automati c traris economy 1 1973 V.W. 2 DR............. 1795 MANY MORE Save Now on a 1976 Pmto, Mustang, or Mavertck See Pat Htll Rocky Hupp or Melvtn Little For a good lleal on a new or used.vehtcle Open Evenmgs Tll7 00 Except Thurs and Sat Closed Sunday NEW 77 CHEVY VAN IN STOCK DAN THOMPSON FORD "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" SMITH NELSON MOTORS On Display Chevy Mini Homes THE 1977 500 E. MAIN Demand Charge F rs 6 Kw or MrHumum Deman d w h Energy charge ···············---------·--·--·-··· Now Showing The Leader of Luxury Cars. Vtstt Our Showroom And See For Yourself KARR & VAN ZANDT I P92 5342 Cadillac Oldsmobile GMC Fi.. ncn10 Avo liable Pomeroy You IlUke Our Quality Way of Do in~ Business ____ Ooen Eves Ttl6- Ttl So m Sat See one ofthese courteous salesmen Pete Bums Lloyd, Mclaughlin Mar.vin Keeba ugb ._ ORDINANCE NO 76 25 AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE RATES WHICH COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELEC TRIC COMPANY ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS MAY CHARGE FOR STANDARD SECON DARY ELECTRIC SERVICE TO CONSUMERS IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS GALLIA COUNTY OHIO AND ESTABLISHING A FORMULA FOR VAR YING S UC~ RATES BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS STATE OF OHIO SECTION 1 That the retes and pr ces wh ch Columbus and southern Oh10 Electr ic Company (hereinafler called Company> Is successors and ass iQns st1atl be entitled t..o charge t or standard secondary elect r c serv c~ furnished 10 conStJm ers In the City Of G at po is OhiO {hereinaft e r ca le d Mun icipality ) for the per od se t forth lp Sec t on 5 of th s Ordinance ne hereby fi xed as the following Schedule of Charges RESIDENCE ~ERVICE A.vallable for residence to consumers using s ngle pha se 60 cycles 120 240 vol ts ellernatlng current SUJJP led through overhead d strlbutlon teclllt les SCHEDULE OF CHARGES iPER MONTHi Flrst30 kwh Winter 12 ooc Summer- 12 OOc per kwh Next 170 kwh W n te r 4 OSc Summer o4 OSC p er kwh Htxt 600 kwh Winter J JOe Summer 3 JOe per kwh NeKI 700 kwh Winter 3 OOc s~ mmer J JOe per kwh Over 1500kwh W nler 1 SOc Summer 300c pe r kwh SEASONAL PERIODS The w inter peri od shal be t.he b I ng mon t hs of November through May and the summer period shall b e he billing months of June H1rough Oc tober FUEL cost AD JUSTMENT Tl'1e above schedu l e of charges sha ll be adjusted in acco rdan ce with the fuel cos adjustment c lause as set forth on R der No 1 { Sh eet No 250) f t e d p ursu ant to Order Numbers 74 760 EL AIR and 74 813 EL AlA of the pcubl c Utili es Comm issi on of Oh o and as may be changed from t me lo t me by orde r of t he comm sslon MINIMUM CHARGE M nlmum monlhly charg e S3 85 per meter per month GENERAL - SERVICE SMALL- SECONDARY AVAILAB ILITY Ava abe for general light and power service to co n sumers u!. ng the Company s standard service CHARACTER OF SER VICE AIIHnat r'lg cu rrent 60 cyc l e de vered from th e Co mpan y s seco nd&r 'JC=. sys lems of d s t rfbu t on nom net \'OIIages ot 120 120 2d0 or 120 208 vo s single phase and 120 208 120 2-40 20 8 2.40 and ..480 volts 3 phase Service of 11 leas t one of th e foregoing cheracteristlcs $hall be made ava table to a customer the particular se rv ce cha ra c ter sties to be a I he opt on of lhe Company SCHEDULE CHARGES (PER MONTH, P M Publication Day Before cancellations correc tlons accepted first dey of A"b11catlon REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves th e r ight to edit or reiect anv IdS deem ed ob jectlonal The publisher will not be rtlpons ible for mort then one Incorrec t nsertlon OLD furn1ture t e boxes bross beds wall telephonu and ports or complee households Write M 0 M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy 0~1!_992 7760 1970 Bu ck R ..,,era good cond 1 on new t res S900 Phone CASH pod for all makes and model1 of mob le homes Phone area code 61-t <423 9531 a• condolonlng I<M•od o ond RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce S ce nts per word one nsert on M n lmum Charge S1 00 14 cents per word three consec ut ive Insertions cents r,er wotd sJx consecutive n serttons 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY s2 oo for 50 word minimum Ea'Cfi ad dltTonal word 3 2' BLIND ADS Additional l5c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 830 am to ~o o pm Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Phone todav 992 2TS6 NOTICES ATTN ess of nc uded Over 6 kw ot Ma ximu m Demand Win t er S2 70 Summ er S3 20 per l<.wh Energy Charge F rst 30 kwh W nt er l <l 2Sc Summer U 25c p e r kwh Ne .. t 370 kw h W nter 5 OOc Summ er 5 OOc per kwh Ne:.;t 600 kwh W n ter l 20 c Summ e r 3 SOc per kwh Next 4000 kwh W nt er 2 35c Summ er 2 65 c pe r kwh Next 15000 kwh Wtn ler 2 lSc Summ er 2 45c per kwh Over 20000 kwh W nter 1 95c Summer 2 25 c per kw h SEASONAL PERIODS The wmter pe r od sha ll be the b 1 ng mon hs ot Novem ber hrou gh May and th e summ er per od sha be th e b II ng month s of Jun e through October FU E l COST AD JUSTMENT T he above .sc Hedu e of cha r ges shall be ad us ted n accordance w th th e fue l cos t ad ustment cause a s set for th on R de r No 1 (Sheet No 250) fl ed pur sua n t to Order Number s 74760 EL AI R and 74 8 13 E L AI R of the Pub c Ut titles Co mm ssion of Oh o and as may be c hang ed from t m e o t m e by order of th e com m ss on MINIMUM CHARGE T h e mi n mum month y charge shall be Sl 50 plu s th e appll cab e demand charg e appl ed to th e Max mum Oemand but no ess th an $4 so DELA iE D PAYMENT Measured uema nd so de erm ned sha I cont nue n effec t unt I superseded by a subse quent test Est ma ed Demands sha ll b e dte t erm ned from he connec ed load on each n d v dua me er ed serv ce as l ot ows F st 5 000 wa s a t 90 per ten Nelli S 000 walls a t en 80 p er ove r 10 coo watts at 70 per cen t The Max mum Demand n any month sh all not be tess than the greater or (aJ the Max mum Recorded Demand fo r he c u r r ent month or ( b) he m n mum btl! ng d emand f any spec fe d n the ser11 ce co ntrac t or (c ) 50 pe rcen of he h ghes t demand reco rd ed n he la st 11 months o (d) 80 percent of the h ghest ~e m and record ed n he last 11 months dur ng the surnm er per od SERVICE A.NO CON TRACT PROVISIONS Ea c h POMEROY 992·2174 Company Will ca cu ale b lis fo r standard secondary e ec tr c se r 11 cc n th e Mun cl pal ty at th e rat es set fortl'1 n Sec on of th s Or d nan ce 12 ) Each mon h he Com for pany w II render a b st eet ght ng serv ce in th e Mun c pa l ty n accordan ce w th the prov s ons of the th en efFect 11e street gh ng o d na nce of the Mun c pa y (3) Each mon h dur ng th e term of th s Ord nance th e Company w I recalculale bIts fo r res den a and gener a ser11 ce - sm all .._ secondar y serv cea the r ates set forth n Sec t on 1 of h s Ord nan ce amended n the manner se forth m Sect on 6 of th s o r d nancc (4) The d fferen ce be twee n und er the ca cu t at ons Par agr aph ( 1J her e nabove re ferred to n h s Sect on 2 and t h e ca cu lat ons as prov de d In Par:-a g aph ( J) her e !lll bO ve referred to nth s Sect on 2 sha ll be app l ed o the payment of the curre nt b Is to the Munl c pal tv for ser\' ce r endered under h e then effec t ve Street L Qh l ng Or d nan ce n c ud ng any unpaid balance fro m pr ev tou s pe r iods A n y such d fferenc e not required for t he payme nt o f th e cu rr ent b 11 sha I be app l ed to subsequent b lfs tor sad scrv ces SECT ON J Tha t 1n th e event the t erm of any contrac tor s la nda r d secondary e ec r c serv ce here a fte r mede w t h co nsumers n th e Mu n cpa lY pursuant to th e prov son of th s Or'dlnance shall ex end beyond the ter mlnat on da te of )1'1 s Or d na nce the rate s n c lud ng Month~ t he M nl m um Charge chargeab l e ther eunder sha be the rat es n effec t w th n t he M un Clpal ty at the t m e such ch arg e s made SECT ON 4 That the Rules and Regu a t ons conta ned n he tom pa ny s 1=' U c 0 No I on f le w lh The Pub t c u til ties Com m iss on of Oh o (as he same may from time to I me b e amended or sup n ptemen ed ) as are not co nfl ct w th the express se parat e polnl of de l ve r~ of serv ce bY one or m ore Metered Ser v ces sha I be cons der ed a Conlrac t Lo ca t on and sha ll b e me ter ed and b li ed under a se par a t e se r 11 ce contrac t On l y one Metered serv ce of each t ype as to vo lege end phtlse w be suppl ie d to e consu m er under fh s Schedul e a t on e Contract L ocal on Whe r e wo or more serv ces are suppl ed to a consumer at one Con rae! Loca l on sad serv ces with n ll e I mlfatlons above sta ted may be combined In one ser vi ce contra ct under th s Sc hedule CHARGE or may be served under The above tariff Is net f separa te conlrac s under this acc ount spa d n tu I wit h n 15 oro her app cable Sch ed u es days of date of b1l On a 1 a t the con sume r s option accounts not so pa ld an ad TERM OF CONTRACT d 1 anal charge off ve pe r cen t The term of the contract tor (5 pet J of th e total amou n t se r li ce under th s Sched ul e b li ed but not ess tha n Te n shall be a s prov ded n the ce nt s lOc ) w 11 be made nd 11 dua l con tr act w th ea c h DETERMINATION OF consumer but n no case she I MAX I MUM DEMAND th e contr ac term be less tha n The Mu mu m D em and one year sha be the sum of the n SEC TION 2 That he rates d v dual D emands of each ., for el ectr c serv ce set forth I n me ered serv ce supplie d Sec t on 1 of t\'1 s Ord. nance under the prov sons of lh1s shall be ca lculated as follow s Sch ed ule e11 cept as moifled (I J Each mon h dur ng th e there naHer erm of t h s Ord nance th e T he lnd vidual Dema nd of eac\'1 me er ed serv ce sha l be determ ned separate y Th e nd li dual Demand sha ll be lhe M easured D emend Where the co nn ected l oa d on a m e ter ed se r11 ce s n excess Of Due to the stormy weather October 9, twenty (20) ki lowatts where the Public Auction of Joseph Groflon was ltJ.e conne cted oed Is tw ent y 1'0 k ilowa tts or tess the postponed unto! nd 11 dual Demand may be deter m ne d al the Com pany s opt on as th e Mea sured Oemand esta b 1shed by con lllUOUS meas urement or by periodic test or tiS he Estimated Demand der i11ed Located on Jackson County Road No from tl'1e connected lo ad Measured Demands e lher 53 approx 1 7 mtles off of old State Route by permanent nsta I aIIon of a 124 approx 1112 mtles West of Jackson Ohto demand me ter or by period c est st1a be determined n toward Beaver Watch for Public Auction accordance w th t he Com pany s s anderd prac ces Stgns and except n unusua ct~ses Consisting of ANTtOU ES and shall be th e m c'ut umum JO minute ntegrat ed kIowa II Collectors Items of all kmds Truly a large dema nd reco rd ng of an n sa le with plenty of Quality and Quantity eg r a t ng dema nd me er or he h ghest rag stra t on of a Refer to Oct 2 paper herma l I'(Pt' demand meter TERMS CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED during he b I ling per od In ns tanc es of highly fluc tua t ng MR AND MRS JOSEPH GRIFFIN, OWNER oads or dema nd s of short du r a ion the Measured AUCTIONEERS Dema nd may be de erm ned b y appropr ate meter 1ng Daryl Alban Kenneth Swam equ pmen t des \,!ned to m easure f u y the mpa c ot Oak Htll, Ohto Gallipolis, Oh1o su c h demands Where NOT 8ESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS M e asure d D e mands are \Jctermncdbyp erod ( J>S CJ PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1976 Starting at 10:30 A.M. ' I ' Olllw TK 0 u:M Cc Mslcn V.. pr ov s on s of h s Ordnance are appl cab e to all se r v ce r ender ed u nder and pursuant o th s Ord nance Nolh ng c onta ned w th i n th s Or d nanc e shall pr e11e nt any con sumer fr om tak ng ad 11antag e w h n th e effec lie per od o f t h s Or dinan ce of an y app ca ble rul e r egu a t on supp ement or op o n al rate wh ch the Company may' m ake ava lab e n I s P U C 0 No 1 1 on f e w h lhe Publ c Utl l I es Co m m ss on of Oh o for the cla ss of serv ce nvo ived Tha t t h s SE CT ON S Ord na n c e sha ll b e and r em an n forc e as to bIt s tor e ec r c ser" ce based on m e er rea dmg s mad e dur ng t\'1e per ad commenc ng on th e elfe<:ljiiC da e of th s O r d nance an d end ng on J u y 2.5 1977 sub eel to pr or ter m n a t on ot th s Ordn ance as p ov ded tor n Sect on a or th s Ord !'lance SEC TI ON 6 Th a t f at any t mew lh n the pe r od f xe d by th s Ordnan c e he Mun c pal t y shoul d author ze an a !ler na! ve mel hod fo r the pay me nt of th e t he n cur ren t b lis of he Mun c pa l ty tor s re e gh ng a t he r ates and n a cc ordance with lhe te rms and pr ov slons of the then effec ve s r eet I gt1tlng or d nance o f I he Mun c pa l y then the r a tes and pr ces tor st anda r d sec ondar y e ectr c serv ce here nabo11e se t for t h sh all be amen ded as tot ow s RES ID ENCE SERVICE The char ge fo r the t rs t JO kwh per mon t h shal be 10 OOc per kw h and he min m um char ge shai be S3 25 0 h erw se th e schedu l e r em a ns unchanged II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Ya rd Sales Rumm age Porch and Basement Por ch and Basement Sa tes etc must be pe ld In advance Ge t yours n early by stopp ng by our off ce a The Dally Sen11nel 11 Co urt St or wr t~ng Box 729 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 with your rem ttance EROY MOTOR CO "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 2126 Pomeroy ODen Evemngs unt1l8 p Ctty per kwh and the aggregate M n mum Charge shall be The for ego ng Or:d nance 5 reduced $1 50 per m on t h approved as to f orm 0 h e rw se !h e schedule W II am N Eac hus r ema ns uncha nge d Galllpol s SECT ON 1 That th s C1ty Sol c or Ord nanc e shall lake effe c t from and after th e ea r l es t Oct 17 per od a owe d by aw and Its wr t en a cce pt ance by FORD FAVORED Columbus and Southern Ohio El ec r c Company ST LOUIS (UPI) - If the SEC T ON 8 That th e Mu n c pa ty by eg s a tlv e November election were held act1on or !he Compa ny sha 1 today a nationWide poll of have th e r ght to term nate th s Ordnance at any I m e Ianners Indicates 43 3 per upon wr tten no tice f le d w th cent would vote for Presodent the other party he r e to ~~ leas t Ford and 38 I per cent lor th rty { 30) days pr or to such Junmy Carter The poll was term nat on dale SEC TION 9 Thai he ter m s conducted by Doane and pr ov sons of lh s Or dmance are lomt and severa l Agricultural Service Inc a and !h e nvalldll y of one shall nallonal corporation not aff ec t th e valid tv of tl'1e specializing m a vanety of other Pa ssed by th e Comm ss on services to the agrocultural of the c ty of Ga 1 pols th s mduatry The poll surveyed S x th day 61 'october 1976 DISTRIBUTORSHIP PROFIT MARK UP 100% VERY HIGH VOLUME BUSINESS NO SELLING ACCOUNTS SECURED BY COMPANY HUNDREDS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA You 111 ay ~! ne ac ory itnd ~~ ~ oouD rs buOf! MMEDIATE NCOME WITH MONEYBACK REPURCHASE AGREEMENT Men or Women fult or part time Thts is not a f ancht se CASH REOU RED $4250 ~'o ecboc h ocn -800-(.0 )59(; o1 ee Bnfl me Of Stllld N1me AtiiJ es s anti Tetepnone N mbe o WELCO lr"!C 5 OPazaWes Buta no L u e Rock Arkansas 12205 farmers chosen statlstlcally by !ann size, mcome type of fanning and geography to represent America s I 7 miiJlon far mers 6 989 ATTEST ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY OCTOBER 23RD 10:30 A.M. The followmg anttque arhcles bemg part of Four Estates w1ll be sold al202 Joan Place tn New Haven Heoghts, New Haven, W Va Mantel clock 2 claw foot cha1rs oak work stand nice old VIctrola old books old sec r desk 1ron beds, brass bed (Reserved bed) broad axes brass kettle, Iron kettle, kotchen cabme t dinner bell anvil 1ce box, tools muzzle loadmg & other guns old cains stone 1ars old rockers nice walnut bed corner cupboard (reserved bid) , oak round table 5 leg oak square table glass ware marble top dresser chma cabinet sad 1rons oil lamps & lanterns trunks, oak dresser p1e safe, old chairs .kn1ves pocture frames store wall cabmets chestnut wash stand, organ with stool, corn shellers 4 apple butter stirrers wall telephon~small cream cans, vinegar 1ugs old badger & spectacles rocking horse several wicker p1eces and other articles not listed N C Pauley and other Owners Terms Cash Not responstble for accidents Bradford Auction Co C Bradford, Aucttoneer Please II will • power steering power brakesc 1975 MONTE CAMLO automat stereo SSCASHS$ for junked autos Phone 7.t2 201H Fryes Truck & Auto Ports Rutland PROFESSIONAL rally whe.ls will sell P""-R.PHY 11111\N " eo•onable Phone m 7036 1%9 Novo extra sharp new COINS 1929 ond older currency gold and s lver sc op W II buy sell or trade f or a good selec ton ol co ns Hove suppl es f or metal detectors Roger Wamsler. on leodlng Creek and Rut and Rood Phone 7.412 2331 for on offe WANTEO Ch pwood Poles max mum d ometer 10 nches on Ia gesf end $8 00 per ton bundled slo bs $6 00 per ton Deliver to Oh o Pollet Com pony Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2689 Won ed o buy or rent Sl de n truck camp er 8 or 10 ft Must and hove gcn ref gerolo heo te Quote pr ce and loco t on Reply to Box 15 Long Bottom Oh1o 45743 IN Memory of Ma x T who passed owoy 2 years ago Oct pd nt- bocket seats a r shocks rwrla mogs Phone9•9 2•80 Commercial llao1lnttWIIIoUnoa cond lion 14 1974 You left us some beau lui memor es When you wee Ia d o rlifSI Of the worlds moy treasures of Folhers God bless us w th one of he best Sadly m ssed by ch ldren We w sh to th ank e\oleryone who was so kmd and thoughtful ofte th e death of our w fe mother and g andmolher Georg a 0 fer We w sh to ex tend spec al thank s to Or John R dgwoy ond the nurses lh the em regency room 0 l ew s Telle and the Row! ngs Coots Funerol Hpme We olso w sh to thank ou many fr ends and n e ghbors fa the flowe sand onyth ng else whiCh hey d d lo h el p us du ng th s I me Hus bond George ch1ld en Mono l ee Neal Gene 0 er and grondch ldren Jane t Er c and l sa PETE and Genes Go age snow In operot on M9chon c and body work North Second Street 1n M ddleport Fo mer y IJ on nons Garage Phone 5450 o col i after 5 p m 992 7135 m Fom 1l ~ Co port Sole October 16th 17th 9 00 t II .t 00 Items nclude Cl o th es d shes jewel y records gomes some ont1ques Un co f eezer some fu rn ure ond o ther m sc tems East on Rt 681 f rsl ood to leh posT schoo l F st house on lei RAIN CANCELS GARAGE Sole coni nu ng Oct 18 19 More !ems ond ant ques added F sf house past Method st Church n Che ster Opal Holl on Yard Sol e Tues doy Oc 19 780 South Th rd 9 00 I II 3 00 Plen ty of bo ttles ond glosswo e PLEASURE HORSES ond pomes al so w I buy ho ses and ponies Phone (614 698 3290 Ruth R&eves R1ck AKC Reg Beeg le pups Phone 992 3717 $40 newl Good lire• •••reo '"50 Also 1967 Ford super Von $<00 Phone (6") 698 7191 742 3054 AKC Reg sterad Ch nese Pug lema e 7 men hs o d sho ts wo med excellen blood I ne Phone 985 3896 .MOBILE home for sol e or r ent 3 bed ca ms ol u I I es pod R TA Hayes who wos r ~cent l y Phone992 775 1 emJJioyed ot Car ol s Cou fie s s now work ng of !he Ho Hor bour n Mason W Vo Phone 573S Hunts Pet Shop has a new sh p men! of f sh and su ppl es Stock s expanding and the e are monv spec ol s eoch week Just 2 2 mile northeo1 of Chester on rt 248 ~~~~~~;~;:;::;:;::::::~ HIGH schoo l g rl se n o ova loble tor port I me wo rk se<re a v work preferred on school work program Coll992 3940 GALVIN FARRIS ROSS Contract 1446 $200 weekly poss1ble stull ng en11elopes Send self od d essed stomped envelope Edroy Me Is 8011 188 Dep t 516 Albany MO 1>4402 T.rnTn::-11968 Ford tt't ee four h ton p ckup truck Ph 992 3640 MRS Dean Bnnker lost a por ngkn fe of senhmentol m parlance to her between her home on Rae ne Boshon Road ond Roc ne If found please phone her at 949 2539 los t Lad es leat her b1llfold n front of Outtons n M ddlepor 1%8 Mustang Fastback Mach I 1970 Ford custom phone 8..43 2179 Los! 1n Long Hollqw Bunke r Hill areo fema le S omese ~at Fam1ly pet Reword to f nde Coll992 6651 Ford l TD For ANY PITCH ANY SIZE - 1968 Chevy C20 three fourth ton good cond f oo Phone 992 Southeastern Oh10 Truss Rafter Co. 7727 NOVA 6 cyl nder good cond t on $800 Co ll 992 Box28 A Rutland Ohio 45775 Ph (614) m 2409 70~ RALLY No .... a o onge w th block op 6 cyl nde 3 speed with ,4 crogers L 50 t res No rust or g no I pa nl Pe feet n slde and ou t ~ 1 500 Phone 949 $200 Phone 992 5105 1973 Bu ck Centur ani LeSob e one owne 38 000 m les a cor\d t on t1h w heel trunk release 6/J 40 f on! sea t rod ol 1 res 455 eng n e v ny1 top Pho e 742 221 1 before 5 00 o 742 2025 offer 5 00 DO odd 1obs roof ng pa n t ng haul ng tree work and mowing. Phone992·7o409_____ 1973 Pon t oc LeMon s am fm 8 track tape or low m leagv excellent co nd I on Col (61-t) 378 6307 or see Park MonQge Fo ked Run Slate Pork ------·-· ---~-- - 1966 8u ck Phone ?~5 _3'!20 CHIPWOOD Poles maxtmum dtameter 10 tnches on largest end '8 PER TON BUNDLED "SLABS "6 PER TON Deliver To I . OHIO PALLET COMPANY Rt '· 2 Pomeroy, Ohio Pb. 992-2689 FABRIC sofa chair cush1ons maHresses Pi'ddl~ Ideo! for camP:en Varteh of sizes Velvets nylon prinh herculons vinyl solids and fancy prinb accessories DIRECT FABRIC SALES !28 Mlin StrHt I'll 675 3469 9 30 5 00 O.lly Tille 000 Fridays We repa r the old and build the 11ctW Pap ering paint 1ng panel nv_, window rep t ecemcnts glass roofing hot m1 x s d ng storm wi nd ows doors remodel kitchens and baths etc Phon e 949 '2023 No Sunday Calls Please 101 4l m opd Al949 2101 Or 949 2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 9 30 1 mo GU11(R eAtum h••<mnm 1m mob le home AVA LABLE at R1vers1de Aport men ls I bedroom opor ments $100 per month 2 bed oo m opo lments $133 per month Phone 992 3273 1971 HONDA Cl 450 POTATOE S and pumpk ns C W Proff tt Po land O h o Phone 8A3 225<4 COAL for sole Open 6 doys per week and even ngs For fu rther nlo mo t onca ll {6l o4)3677338 GRAIN fed beef 35c lb Phone 985 419B APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE EFFI CIENCY oportmen deal for WILKESVILLE (614) 669 37B5 s ngle Mu l ber y A ve references Phone ~2 2030 or FULLER Brush Products for sole 992 76li) Phone 992 3410 ASSORTED lumber 2x.t s 2x8 s 2x6 s Phone 2..47 2272 MODERN ste reo AM FM od o 8 f oclc tope co mb nat on Balance $97 40 or erm s Coli 992 3965 WANTED Respons ble party to assume net balance on th s sp 11 e1 p ono wt lh bench by K mba Wal nut in perfect con n you d ton fr ee delve orea Wr te l qu dolors 272 E v SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES 5 nger s n walnut co nso lette leolur ng bu tonholes b nd hem Sews on kn ts Cosh or e ms_ Coll 992 51 .46 ELEOROLUX SWEEPERS Rebu II w th al ottochments $29 Al so Hoover Sweepers onk s or upr ghts $18 Coll992 5146 oportments Coli 992 3129 or 3290 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT T mbeqoclc 2..400 Sk1dder T mbeqock 360 Gror.ple Sk d de Case 350 Crow er loader w th Log Forks Bush 60 n Meto llurg col Ch pper Contact Don Gra\ole!i o Lyons Equ p ment Co Inc C rclev lie Oh1o 992~34 LOWREY argon lincoln wood mode l Phone (61-t) 378 6330 1973 h ton piCkup t ruck Also 23 channel mob1le C 8 rod 0 Phone 9.t9 2470 J 6 way blade HOUSE for so le 5 rooms ond bo th all electr c port1ol ly carpeted po t o See Irene Cu n TWO large metal mob le home d ff Fourth Stree Syracuse steps A so 5 p ece breolcfost Oho se Phone 742 2164 or 742 3096 S x oo m hou se both ond /, n M ddlepo rt Phone 992 3 29 or C 8 Rod as Cobra 135 SSB 992 5434 Real st c navy a m bo h mobile or bose Phone 992 7066 MAIN POMEROY, 0 modern kitchen w disp osal d ishwasher etc Full basement w uh llt y space 3 car garage & workshop sewer water ------Shenondooh wood heeler - Phone 985 3920 H & N day old started leghorn pu lets Both floor or coge grown ova loble Poultry Hous ng and Automot on Mode n Pou try 399 W Mo n Pomeroy Phone992 2164 12 ~~: 60 mob le horne w h 2 o cres of land neo Me gs M ne No I Phone 842 27<46 S w week old p gs also robb Is Phone949 211 5 Wes l nghouse sp n drye & wos l e ~ $SO Phone 992 5955 of erbp m of Listings. To Sell 104W.MIIn Pomeror fft-22911 Aft• Httun C.ll ft2-71D PHOTOGRAPH S sin d 25 n los per goll o $900 Coli of to 5 30 2-4 5 5<474 197 MERCURY Mo 90 900d cond $950 4.t6 1.502 porch A LOW PRICE OF $12 500 00 POMEROY - 2 story brick Upper floor has 3 BR bath very n ce kitchen SEWING MACHINE Repo s ser v ce all makes 992 2284 The Fobr t Shop Pomeroy Authorlred S nger Sales and Ser11 ce We sh arpen Sc ssors lower has 2 furnished rental s Excellent neig h borhood ASKING JUST $20 000 00 EXCAVATING dozer loa der and back hoe wo lc dump trucks and Ia boy s for hire w II hau fill dl t o so I lime.stone and grove l Call Bob or Roge Jel f ers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 2384 or (614)698 7257 Albon1 estimates TEAFORD N~I'Y LISTING - 69 OlDS OU oil powe flo oily c eon o!t e .4 pm $2200 PI 67S7296 74 NOVA PS PB exc au o V 8 Ph 256 6231 CARPENTER fl oo r ng coil ng ~el ng Phone q92 2759 NEW LISTING - Near Gavin at Gattla Meigs line A 3 bedroom home with bath nat gas F A furnace DOZER work and welding Con tact James Parsons Rt 1 Roclne on Carmel Rood N1ce compact k1f dining garage & trailer spot $22 000 NEW LISTING - 5 yrs old ~ bedrooms bath gas cify water eat In kotchen In M d dleport S23 000 loQk B aut ru s like o w good es shuoo $ 1.450 A so 1%7 Fo d Super Va $400 II 6 4 698 7191 I Q71 VW u s good 3889935 l<no BUCK LJ n od 6 000 ' lie• 1972 VEGA $7 50 loaded Pho a 4<46 1288 of er 5 975 PIN TO Stollo Wagon 16 500 n es Ph ·U6 0056 NOVA 72 o e ownor 307 8 cyl blue and wh ite 2 dr good co 1 d $1 600 Ph 256 1988 JOB WANTEp --- 1970 CHEV:ELLE V8 4 •W like new 970 Che..,ellt auto 197~Co pl ce .4466611 Serving GallUJ County va GOOD USED 1 Y , to 1 ~70 BLAZER 4 WD lock out hub s rally wl eels A I co d 974 Bla zer lull I ne o4 WD mag wheel s roll bar a r cond PS PB t I steer ing wheef 31 gallon goi o k A I co d call 256 1484 Vote For & Elect DANNER County Commissioner Pd Poi.Adv =-tea lfelp__Wan Mobile.Homc• (or Henl 2 BR n obile home -446 0756 be t ween7o d9p m NEW mob e horne In Go lllpoll$ on e o 2 odu lts only houso lu n sh lngs cen ral a r Ph 446 0338 Medical Technologist FOR LABORATORY work EKG and on ls with pa tients and physiclon oil lee Wrll e PO Box 834 H~~ ngton W Va WANTED 2 BR 12 x 60 mob le home lu n good loco! on Ph 4..46 269q 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME 2 br fu r n shed on Bob McCo ml4 Rd 5 mmutes drive f rom tow' no pots odu s only dep eq coli <446 2543 N B DWEll 8531 PH _, 388 -:t;:- - ~ ~ LOGS WANTED top p Ice pod l or qual 'Y logs de livered to our yord ndustr ol Timber and Lond Co Oak H tl Save State Rt 93 3 m les N of Oak Hil EXPERIENCED AUTO mechan ic Con toc;t Bob Poling at Go llipol s Motor Co mpany N IGHT GUARD SERVICE Resi dential or commercia l Now a11a tabl e in lh e Ga lllpo s arefl Ha ve your property c h ecked and pa ro ed nig ht y Our profes~ional y trained puar ds w II chec k your pr operl y from dusk to dawn to pr e v en t llln · dl!llsm burg lary r obbery and t re Whil e away on va ca t on ur ! us! o11ern gh t. teet sa t e end ~~.; ure Fo r mor e In fo r m a t on 1. hone sec urt1y & Satery Services Inc 446 3144 24 hours 682 6909 682 7687 EXCAVAT NG BACKHOES AND 1 MBER Top pr ces paid lor ~to n d ng Imber Indus! ol T mber DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL and lond Co Ook Hill D v St SEP1 CTANKS INSTALLED LOW Rt 93 3 m les N of Ook Hill BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS Bill Time For A Change 682 6909 682 76K1 PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 D-\Y OR NIGHT LOCUST POS1 PH 245 501>4 HERE'S THE JOB bey Phone 9.f9 2.545 or 742 3167 ch urch Good new 2 FAMILY - 10 rooms 2 bedrooms eaeh with bath •;, acre of land On ly S12 000 . BUSINESS & HOUSE - 7 rooms 2 baths porches level corner garage Rutland lot 2 car n good repair 3 bedrooms path nice eat In kitchen Basement por t " & large yard $20 000 RUTLAND - ' bedrooms bath front porch rat gas c ty wa te r & nice location $12 000 WE HAVE 45 PROPER T ES FOR YOU TO SEE CENTE NARY Woodl Ken 'el Pet Elec g oom ng foe II ti es. Ho\ole your Phone pet groomed u ndeer son tory 1 992 sA5a cond All bree ds accepted . NEIGLER Bu ldlng Suppl es lo 446 0231 bu !ding houses cabm e s plumbing, Phone 9A9 2508 ORAGONWYNO Coflerv Kanne A K C C F A H mo oyan (Pe r Rac ine Ohio sian) and S amese 38o4o4 GAS and 0 I Heot ng So les ond a!!_e 1 p m_ Serv ce 2<4 hou s Phone 8<43 RISING STAR KENNEL Boo•d ng 216S or 8<43 23-tt nd oor outdoor rurls AKC . Shetland Sheep dog! (She I es m n ot ure coli es) Cheshire MOBILE Home Repo r plumbing and h,a I ng - ------- "4.4 Ph 367 0292 BRIAR PATCH Kennels Boarding HOMES TES for sole 1 a cre olid AKC Gordon Se tt ers Engl sh up Middleport neor Rutland Cocker Spaniels 4.t6 .4191 Co ll 992 7<481 AKC Reg So nt Berna rd pupp es NEW 3bedro~;-~e-2"bc;th; 2 mole 1 female 3 "mot old oil elec 1 acre M ddlepo I strong heolthy Ph 304 773 clo•e 0 Rutland Phone 992 5405 or 67S 23 10 PI P eosont 7•81 W Vo SMALL form lor sale 10% down A KC DOBERMAN pups red and owner t nonced M onroe Coun rusl ba ck Of"!d rus Ph 446 ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 .465.4 . 3102 or (30' )772 3227 COUNTRY farmland w th seclud ed woods water and good ac cess n Monroe Co~.;n l y W Vo $1 000 down toll (30•) 772 310'! 0 (30~) 772 3227 \ EXPER EN CED repel me ' Co toet Bob Poling at G ol ~ l !I M o o~Co npo v 12 w SO MOBILE HOME to ol " ec tr c 2 br Ph 367 7438 TRA LER Ford trvck 4It bed $500 Ph 38B 8230 Wll~ tnm or cut trees and shrub DEXTER - 30x40 building cond 1948 CHEV S ylo no5 e good r and Ph 367 0619 \V:aiitell toJJu_y - 7<2 2348 _.:.:::=::.......,-:- --- o e•cep 37q 2281 197l PARK GREEN Mus to g 302 v 8 PS PB air co 1d ~ 000 n os ex c co d o e ow u WILL do oo flng , cons tru ct on ~ plumbing and heo t ng No job JUNK aut o a 1d scrap metal Ph too la rg e o too s noll Phone 368 B776 Corner lot with Pt 974 VEGA Hoh;l bock ou lo 4 cl'( 24 000 r los lJ DIV clean S lver $1 795 o bot olio f I 614 6987191 HAPPY 4Sih ANNIVERSARY Papa Wayne •nd Kate From Your Kids We love You! - 2~2B 2 baths natural gas heat carpeting In living and F A furnace EXCAVATING doter bockhoe and d tcher Ch arl es R Ho t eld Bock Hoe Serv ce Rutlond ot'uo Phone 742 2008 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned M odern Son atlon 992 3954 or 992 8 room Middleport m 5232 SE PTIC Sys tems nstolled by licensed nstalle Sllepo d Controct ors Phone 7<42 2409 VnlJII 8 Sr Realtor 110 Mechanoc Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 JJ?! house 1n Call ave 1976 Fo d E e IOkl.f poy e Is Call <4<4 6 2829 FO R Cl1R ISTMAS? To guarant ee de l very for Chr st1 o s ~ o u 1 us1 hove your phologtop ok e by Noli 20th Col 446 7494 LEAR - -- D&O TREE Tr mm ng 20 years e.IC p er en ce I nsured I ee IN THE COUNTRY - Call Us Now ANVQN E k n ow 9 I o whe oo bouts o f sn oil w to poodl e n ss g f ro n Co o Rod ey Rd pinon ca ll tl o o 379 21 Hf Pl o o ~o b ng o bo lo.., ad ruppy ho no Wo n h n Jel JOey a d Joo et e Gilbert C1ttzens REMODELING Plumb ng he ot ng and oil ype s of gen11 al :epo Work guo onteed 20 years eiC pe r ente Phone 992 2409 fe{lce 4 bedroom residence Jlh baths spring water near No 2 mine Great Neacl 1972 VO LKSWAGON orange wi th black s lpo o e ow e Ph '"' homo overl ooks r i ver 3 bedrooms bath dmlng R living R has ftreplace N G furnace lovely front 11 ACRES - Complete set of Premere drums $250 Phone 985 ..4268 446 3.408 of e S p ' 1971 MAVERICK GRABBER 6 clv 382S concrete suitable for store We Are In 1976 Electro loodod w I all ex I a s ..4<46 07H poafhtl stnt e story Sweepe s toaster s rons all smoll opp l ances Law n mower nex t to State H ghwoy Garoge on Roule 7 Phone (6 14) 985 patio JU ST $2 000 lXI VERY NICE older home - 1973 Yomoho TX750cc 6 300 m1les recently (61<4) 698 2380 ____ Jou S lOU ELWOOD 80WERS REPAIR - storage bldg NG furnace cenlralal r cond 2 ACRE S POMEROY Over an acre Mobile home hookup or residen ce S3500 ::::::..:..:.:..:..::.::.:___ 72 Cl u oo cus o co Jnl I o• lou th T PU :150 .4 bo re i stpck $1 300 co ll 379 2.t03 lnit-1• led BRADFORD A1Jd onee r Com plele Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 9.49 2000 Roc ne Oh o Cr I Bradford LOVELY6yearsold 3 8R w large closets 2 baths PIGS for so e ond one Ou ock mol e hog Phone 992 3183 Excellent 1968 Dodge Oort Als o _,9~~e Phone 992 7888 & SoHlh .4<46 37 12 608 E stairway TUPPERS Plo ns new 3 bedroom homes bu It n k1tchen5 I !&d baths carpeted w th attached garage 1 acre lot $22 900 ~J!14)667 630_• ____ 69 FORD P ck up o o hlllf f DEAD Stoc k tt o..,vd Nod a ye Coll 245 5514 • 1 garage Only S12 000 •31 13 Phone (614)'746028 or (614) 5% 4769 TRU CKS IN C 33 Pine St <4<46 :15:)2 383/f.{{{/,P COUPE Oo 91 ool Ph Phont '~'au opts Co ll 992 3129or9,P 543<4 CAMPER $600 Also horse tro1ler $<450 Phone (614) 698 d 975 Ton Che.., Stok e 972 t T Chtw p ckvJ.l SOMMERSG MC BEGIN you spring cleo if g by I ov ng vou ca1pu !t elva ed by bes t method know Re ovv oil he d Make you co p$ t lo~ 1ow ago Fo t oe 05 o o col 379 2682 hmo!pm Even nvs tt1 HU M9on Streel Ch ll colhe Oho LET US SELL YOUR ~5601 ~--PROPERTY REGISTERED Black Angu• bul S HENRY E CLELAND 1earsold Coll985 4255 BROKER 992 2259 _ _ _.. ONE and wo bedroom furn shed L,.._ _ _.:.:.::::::::. ON~d 2 bedroom lu n shed d 975 threo fou th T GMC PU 4 w RUBBER STAMPS t a ... e lo s o soy bu hey o c pr o y () o o ul> A co or po tro I I om l eo Pho ogropl y s always o o g na l Co 446 7494 Ia o oppomtl e t now & OownsPOuh "NO.I Eluct cal .4.tb27 t6do~ or ght ~ Zu;mm .. t.,~'~1'"1'1!1 ..... 11 12 000 2432 992 2789 $ 0 000 Gulhn • Root~ Al ym num Sldi119 m les s ssy bo c osh bors pu ll bock handle bors new tire and sea s Scrambler s de p pes $650 Call 949 2•80 SWEET polo oes R W l ewis Rt 12..4 Rae ne Ohio Phone 843 Furn shed 2 bed room cottage Rocks p ngs adults on y Phone w th ocre lot Two rooms buh on permonent ly Wal to wal ca rp el onge efr ge otor ond garabe dispo sal Locot~d 3..41 Rutlond S ree l M dd lepo r A good nves tment at only 197' V, T (,MC Pic kup PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE f!Um Se v C(J PASQUALE Construction GLEN R. BISSELL COAL limes one ond ca lc um chlo r de and calcium br ne for dust con i ol and spec ol m x ng ONE bed oom apo lmenls at sa t foF fa mers Mom Street VILLAGE MANOR n M ddleport Pome oy Oh o o phone 992 for $104 man hly pl us e ec or 3891 $130 nd ud ng elec ric LOWER THURMAN Houso A n lqu cs Fur u e st pp g r opo r a d of lish lg Co u n t~ Rd . 8 off 35 ( en erv li" V lingo 2-45 1/479 ' 1 97<4 ~ T GMC Pickup 97-4 1 T Chev PU 4 WO 975 1 T Chev PU 197 1 Chev Impala 1973 (heY P ck up 1966 IT GMC PU 974 T GMC PU 975 Ch•vrolet Luv PU 971 f Ford Stoke Bodv 975 Fo d M'tslon g II 1H5 three fourth Chav PU 4 w SWEEPER o d sew ing n ochln e epa ports o d su ppl es P ck ~ p and de ve y Oa11ls Vncuum Cleo er 1 n e up GOO gos Creek Rd PI 446 0294 D&D CONTACT NEW GMC T uck H• odqua te Oh o Ra1nbow R ldge Ba shan A rea Long Bottom Oh o Show ng Swl55 Colony M ap l e Leaf Play m or Cr ek e Sa les ren at service supplies Tra11el rallerl !ruc k camper s camp ng Ira ers tru c k caps Special Sa urday nights Open even ng s or b'f appoi ntm ent contt~ c t Robert Codner (10 II 1mo pd J FREE ESTIMATES' COUNTRY Mob le Home Pork Rt 33 ten m1les north of Pomeroy Lorge lo s w th concrete pot os s dewolks runners and off s ee l po lo. ng Phone 992 7479 Con\olen en! to shopp ng on Th rd and M II S reefl n M d dleporf Brand new h gh quo I tv opo ments See he manage at Apt 2B or col i Auto Salet SEWING M ach ne repair ser\ollci! All nokes Fre ch C ty Ft~br t" Shoppe 58 Cou r t Gallipolis CODNER'S CAMPERS 3 AND 4 RM furn shed ond un fu rn shed opts Phone 992 5434 RATES FOR SENIOR C TIZENS BO ARDING So nase 1( t ens Clf de ~ Kenne l, 2 m If• I om town <4.46 4824 Notice• 410.1 mo You can uve hundreds even thousands of dollan with aluminum or vinyl sldmg 1967 Mus ong fo pa h good 289 eng ne automat c onsm s s on some good body par ts Phone 992 3611 . WANTfD HZJH3 PI Pleount We Dtltver 1966 Musta ng $275 See ot 247C Mul be r r ~ Ave Pomeroy Phone 992 3611 1967 Buck loSobre 2 doo r wh te good runn ng cond I on Ph UPHOLSTERY 2 door 2667 -w LL (PcU POlY-FOAM qu ck so le $375 Albert H II Rocme Ohio Phone 949 2261 Mustang lor ports good 289 eng nc automot c tronsm 1s s on some good body po ts Call949 2510 Found 1971 Closs r ng South Parkersburg Please den! fy to d o m found of Me1gs t·hgh School g ounds Phone 992 Sioi<IM Chnter Ohio 1017 1 mo 80ARDINC. & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 388 8'l7.t 5lt 55<4 mile eos ol Pot ier LARRY LAVeDER '' 1976 Che\'rolet 4 wheel drWe uck Phone 949 2132 Ver y n ce 12 x 65 house fro le for rent n Mason W Vo Adults only no pels Conlee Sand a 992 5693 Mon dov thr ough Frdoy 9tll 3 Club FINAL Reg for ch ldb th classes Teoch ng the lomo:te method of ch ld b rth Beg nn ng Oct 21 Call Mrs Jennette Moore 992 :~~= SIOIMG-SOfFIO GUTTU~IIIGS Phone (6") 69B 7191 1970 bdltltltoltlo REP~ENT (114) 915 4155 1~7..4 Vega Hatchback automatic o4 cyl 2-t OCX) m les Verv dean s lver $1 795 or best offer AKC Doberm an puppy lemole 4 man hs bred fro m chomp on sh p I nes fo p o ect on and good tempe romen Phone. SHOOTING Motch th s Sunday 12 noon off Rt 7 by pa ss neo Rock Sp ngs lucky 7 Gun NOW sell ng Bee line lash on s Have o party and w n I ee doth ng Coll949 2766 $11)111 KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 1971 V W Look s and runs Ike ,.......... S.rvlce WINDOWS l - SchoO II Weddl g n S Gilmore Rt 1 Reed•vllle (Sue ce" Rood) or phone 992 S32~ 992 7721 NOW occeptlng p ono students beg nners nle med ales ad vo nced students Coli 992 (304) ous 773 and 5369any Hope seeons oil prev newto pot soon Thank you R1to C Hoyes .,.. 7 28 4 mos 3 Racllator,............, lnsulltiOII StMCtS floonct.•AtallaWt A- )970 Ford L T D 2 door qu ck so le .$375 A lbert H II Roc ne Oh o Phone 949 226 I IF YOU hove a se rv1ce o offer wont to buy or se ll somelh ng oe lookmg f or work or whotever you II get results foster w tho Sentinel Wont Ad Co ll 992 2156 FREEESTIM Blown T S I perfect WE WOULD I k• to toke h s op portu n ry to thank our tnends an d ,. ghbo 1 f o th• r ' Y n poth y ond kl ndnen at the dea th of Qur son Kev n Lee S ders 'S'ptlclal thanks to the Goll a Co Volun tees En e gen cy Sq v o H M Ce nt• r Or Bow ers Rev Geor ge Hosch Qr Rev C P Conl•y R•~J Joe WII Wou gh Ha ey Wood the S gers o d argo 1is ol •o l or the food fl o ('II orron ge ne t• t1 d o ther och o f sy li patl v Your. k nd &ss will eve b~ largo e May G od Bl ess Vou all s ou r p ov er Mr ond M 1 Ke " tl St9e so d Fo lly l:=========~~r=~n~fimrilFF.r=;-;:=:::::::::::::::::=. t 1973 VW THING 35 mpg neor ~~------ 2'IIO E11 elyn C Young Clerk GENERAL SERVICE A pproved th s 6t h day of SIAALL-SECON DARY Oc obe r 1976 Th e charge for th e f rst JO John A ll so n kwh per month shall be 9 2Sc DIRECT COMPANY m I ''6 11570 Business Services 7<22796 2860 THE RACINE F re Oepo !men w I hove o gun shoot Satu day a 6 30 p m at the r bu ld ng m Ba shan Chevrolet ---- TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pr~ce for $land ng sowtimber Coli Kent Honby Runs gootl new tires radio •1 Steo side 6 cylinder standard transmi ssion 1974 FORD 1h TON PICKUP.. Ton ••••••• 12995 automatic trans tactory air P brakes local 1 owner low mileage truck 4 cylinder automatic trans .. 1 finish real economy lf2 .. 1 • • good l'eta for Sale WANT ADS ~n ts One owner 1972 PINTO WAGON • Estate Wagon local 1 owner good radial whlte wal l tires dark and red finish with ylnylinterlor 350 V 8 air radio power steering & power brakes Real sharp ..... CHEVROLET MONTE Pontiac Astro Auto 1975 CHEVEU.E a.ASSIC••••• !4295 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel _Classifieds INFOIMATION DEADLINES 5 GO A·1. 1973 OLDS CU11ASS SUPREME .•.... " JSIC:T YOUI hill CARorTIIUCK from • AMERICAN S'IPDLE b ed mo e S gated Ph 256 6.461 BEAUT FUL AKC REG lemole G erman Shepherd pups I wk s $75 Ph d-46 4399 WE OFFER GALLIA and VINTON COUNTY and Surrounding Area 1 Immediate earnings opportunity upwards of $1 ,000 a month 2 First year bonus up to $2 200 3 Extensive training program 4 Noncontributory ret1remenl program . 5 Advancement opJl(lrtunllles CALL M•• BAISDEN 774-1152 ' IN CHIWCOTHE Equal ()pl)ortun lty Com~>nln M-F 1- �6-D--'I'heSWldavTimeli-.'W!Unel Sunday, Oct 17 1976 7-D-1.1-.SundlyTimn Senlinei.Sundly, Oct 17 11111 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The SundJJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds Reai.E.tate lor Sa), PROWlER TRAVEl tro Iars , .. the No 1 seller n the USA Sm th s Hon da Sales St Rt 7 Gall pols Ohio "4b 2240 STARCRAFT Olf1ce LIST[NGS~EEDED TO FIT OUR NEE OS 191 SHASTA '1'2 f se I co n n dud ng A C Economy Mota So. 4-46 1425 IMMEDIATE SALE I ElC ce llently constructed 3 bedroom on appr oK J~ of fold down p ced o go We sell CAMP an acre n a -very pleasant neighbor hood In IC yger Cr eek SchOo 0 11r cl You can own l h s beaut ful hOme r ght now for the unbel eveble pr ice of CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES RT 62 N PT PlEASANT W VA YUKON OELTS Comper 14 f s eeps 5 Ph 367 OS 4 o 367 7242 m soo oo Vacant Land J2 Acres Just off Rout e 60 on Thompson Rolld Beeutllu bu d ng s tes w th wooded areas Build your home here lind get flwev from II al Pr ced we below fair merkel va ue et $10 000 3 FAMILY yard sale 41 Gorf eld Avenue Friday and Saturday 9 s YARD SALE o 143 Garfield Ext So u day and Sunday TV s ad os b ke glouwo e kn ves c oth ng Also pum pkins Select Ne ghborhood Nellr shopp ng cenler and hosp ta l Verv wei kepi J bedroom 1 l ba h on one of the n ce r o ~ n thi s area Don 1 e thl~ baroaln pa~s you by GARAGE SALE Mon lhru Wednesday from 9 to 5 each day Chatham In Town Nea r' he corn er ot Th rd and V ne Str eels Th sIs a 1 story 3 bedroom home that ~u been rem ode ed rec:ently Jus l think ot tHe elise n getting o the st)opp ng dl~tr c schools c: hurches etc offered to you e t a very reasonable pr ce of $29 000 SLEEPING Rooms weekly rates Po k Cent al Ho el LOW weekly and montflly ro es a l bby Hotel 446 743 N ce J Btdroom W lh one car ga raoe on approx 2 acre lot us t off Bu a11 le Road near Rgute 35 On y 5 years old and modes ly pr ce d lit sn ooo liGHT housekeep ng oom Park Centra Hotel SLEEPING ooms fo Hotel OFF CE space downtown 5U So con d Ave 446 0008 Need a 4 bedroom? Large well kep ho m e on a h acre lot short dr ve fr om own and near hasp a shopping ce n1er elc ThJs home offer s fl lot more for the money than most on he mo'lrket today TRA LER lot one m e f om HMC Phone 4~6 3805 OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS Cenver K H gley 44t 0001 CROWN CITY Joe Cnns 256 1456 NAT ONAL ADVERTIS NG wilh Gallery of r.lomes the •1186 MOBILE HOME space Uppe R ve Rood Phone ~46 0008 FURN APT 4 rooms and bolh centra y oco ed adults only co ll446 04-4~ HOUSE 5 ooms and bath n c ty 3 ooms co peted and furn newly decoro ed wate furn off s eel pork ng no pe s Adu s only Ref and Oep Req Bo• 459 Go llpo s Do ly Tr bune HOUSE 1 rooms and both fu n co 388 8276 ofte 4 coup e preferred WELl kept co pels show the &51.1 5 of egu or B ue lusl e spo c oan ng Rent elect c shompooe S Cent ol Supply Co REALTY 5 Locusr 5t How.rd Brannon Braker Office 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon eve 446 226 or 446 2674 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY EKce lent Lor:at on - Deep lo for he gardener a well Shaded lawn Two s o y 4 BR home alum num s d ng s o m doors & w ndows dry bsm gas fu n must Mus See Must Se I LOTS Th ee n ce lot s n v ery good l o!;allon REALIST CALLY PRICED J BR one t oor pa n w th 11 ery n ce w w carpe k tch en fu bsm 91!15 furn gar age & so nea town WHY PAY RENT? Whether you rent or whether )IOU buy - you J:Jay tor th e home you occupy Her e s a 'fery n ce 2 sto y home n own usI wa ng for you PLANT YOUR SAVINGS IN SOIL! Just 1 m lies from town - a very good 190 A far m good spr ng water & far m po nds plent y ou bu d ngs p us fl 6 yr old hOme w th A BRs t rep ace In LR & a delu xe k che full bsm & garage - SOLE OUT WE NEED LISTINGS NOW GOING TO SELL? GIVE USA CALL WHATEVER WE LIST TURNSTO SOLD SPRING VALLEY GREEN APTS FURN APT 4461599 TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses IV2 Balhs Pay Only One Utility AckhsOn, Oh1o For Information Call Sh1rley Adkrns BUNT¥ TRUMPET good cond t on _ Ph_ ._. _ 6 _29_1_ 1 --------1973 HARLEV Dav son Spo tster $1400 1971 Seo Spr e 14 ft _ sooo _~•6 ·~ 33::9,-_ s ~--- 20 HEAD of collie Ph 256 603S 367-7250 SPRINGY ALLEY GREEN APTS 2 BR lurn Apt 6 mos. IHit lVIII Nov 1 w. 1599 I NORGE ELECTR C RANGE wh te con n ous c eon oven usej:l 6 mos $200 00 Kelv nolo no frosl ref goto white I ke (lew $150 00 blond C'.O ored baby cr b w h sp ngs mat ke tress and bumpe pods new $30 00 Ph 388 8843 --------- -- XL HONDA excel ent cond on Ph-446 9326 ----- GOOD USED 901 ran ge 68 Dodge • olion wagon good cond Ph 446 0832 FUEL Oil TANK 2 wood bu n ng saves Melv n L nle C~esh e BROWNs HI'IRDWARE Ph 388 8179 wood burne s $2495 $29 95 Worm Morn ng and Kings wood bu n g sto-ves while they last ___ _ 1mo t ho to o d • • UO 11nd 2 • Eo ho wood•" Am • on SSO U6 "' HARVEST GOLD RANGE and mat ch "9 hood Hotpo nl ext cond. $13.5 4-46 3970 8 PIECE MAHOGANY rl ., ng oom suJtt also a trumpet -446 7831 M'YERS DEEP WEll PUMP Three fo1.1r h1 H P mo or ~2 go on 5 oroge tank used ve ry ttle call 446 3129 - -- -- 1976 HONDA 1000 CC M LES PR CES $2650 AFIER S PM .46 0648 2700 CALl 1975 HONDA CB 750 EXC CONO lOW M LE ... GE CALL<41> 06<8 1966 16 FT f be gla ss boa S seo er 100 HP Johnson moo and a e new I res and bear mgs Ph 245 5017 o 446 7578 of er7 12 I deep freele chest ~ype good unn ng co d Ph 388 8703 I REALTOR 446-1066 Memll Carter ~iate Ph Home 379-2184 THE WISEMAN AGENCY GAWA OOUNlY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE MENCY Bob L~nt Bnnth Monager 155 SKond Avenue Gllllpolls Dhlo Offlto 446 71 00 LISTINGS NEEDED BUYERS NEED$ Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency PRICED FOR downs o so used Ira le and MOBilE HOME $160 mon th u 1111 es paid on R 160 5 m les f om hosp tal odu s Ph one 388 8688 Bonnte Stutes Assoctale Ph Hom!! 446-2885 NOW BUYERS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS STARCRAFT FALL SALE On min mota s t o en and fold TRAILER SPACE Ia ge lot on Rt 35 nft1lr shopp ng a eo $50 mo Phone .446 1909 RUSSELL WOOD Locust St Gallipolis, Oh1o 446-3636 4441 7900 446 1049 Home Open Su ndar, Camp Coole.,. Sto Croft So e.: Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant W Vo MOBILE home 5mo I 8•35 H op 0 Col ofer 6 675 l~lf~ 801 LAPtc BRA/I~~ MANAGER 8S5SECONDAVENUE GALLI POL IS "OH ro fro len fold downs n ' ock We sell u v ca and quai l y RENTAL avo lab e f s of Octobe now occup ed by Cent ol Soya of !he north side of Sycamo e 51 eet between Second and Th d A11enue reasonable en a g& pork ng a &a cal fo on oppo ntment ~- CANADAY REALTY BEAT he fall pnce ncreose A. 1976 1 oilers fold downs reduc .d o bo orn 1m M nl rna o serv ce and quo ty . .:-=----=--=--: :..:..·- :. NOW TO Home 446 1049 FIT OUR GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINU> I LIVIN IS E-SY In lhls like new counlry home on beaulllul one acre lot - 3 BR 1 , ba~ eledrlc furnace heat cen air extra large country kitchen city schools S32 900 LOVELY SUIUR IAN SETTING Adds I room to bruthe at mosphere to th 1 fine 3 bdrm ranch nsldt yOu II en\!)Y a f rep ace In ttte I v ng r oom forme dining room 1 ~ b1ths eundry room and • fu ll buemtnt wllh a fireplace All this plus a large well tend seeped lot 3 m out AT L"ST YOUR DREAI't\ HOME - 1 old brick ranch offers 2 .40 sq ft of modtrn vt ng Don t walt to see this 3 Br and 1 b41tb home The kitctlen I~ complete with dl1hwesher dlsp m croweve oven 1nd range Ot her spec~a l feat ures are the large formal d n lng rm quality carpet heat pum p 2 sets patio doors 12X57 pat o and 'l car garage w th el ectric door opener rr ltiDDIENCitAL! One of Gallla County s most unique homes 10 rooms GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION - Brand new 3 BR I 12 balhs comb kllchon family room range hood dishwasher cen air quality construction throughout $34 000 WANT TO SELL? NEW ON THE MARkET 20 acre s t lab e 15 acr es nice mber 30 acres as ure 3 BR 2 story ' \.1ome 2 barns ~~' and ch ckef ~ • actor bu sh ho .. ~te ba ier plow ... mow ng mach ne 200 ba es hay 6 cows and 2 ca ve s numerous sma tools th s far m won be on th e marke ong a SJ5 000 Bet er call soon 66 ac e far m - MINI FARM Id ea for horses 3lf. acres near y a fen C:ed good arqe barn and e11e lo rolling a c eared Good 3 BR w h bath frame hom e $18 000 KEMPER HOLLOW - 7 m es from c y 3 BR frame anc fi on lg 0 t n sh h s yourse f and save $2 CHEAPIE - 3 rm hOme on 3 acr es wooded emd one ou lbu ld ng som e fur n ure f rep a ce n LR $5 000 RIO GRANDE AREA Just oft Rt 35 boc k ran ch ype home features 20 x 2A L R w th f r epla ce a I mod conv 30 lC 40 barn 25 acres evel to oil ng pa s u e enc ed pond S37 500 COZY 2 BR t y new hOme 5 ,.... L\l~' lty a e ec r ~ t oe ed mod o-v e y coun ry r ng c y sc hoo s ~2 3 500 NEAR VINTON AO acres 5 BR home g barn good pa sture fenced sever a good bu d ng s tes OOOCALL ~~;;'" 540000 LOTS OF ROOM at a rea sonabl e pr ce 4 BR hom e on 2 A acr es c ty schQols S m les from own on bla ck top r oad S20 500 MAKE AN OFFER J BR home barn ga ra ge o her a I need ou bv ld ng s repa r 3 2 acres 500 r d Iron ag e c ty wale gas c t y schools COMMERCIAL SITE or su !able for res den ar 38 acr es .400 Iron I ag e on R 7 400 Oh oR ver frontage 4 wa er aps S25 000 48 ACRE"-._ ·bea u tu ly wooded se ~ral good bu d ng s te s Bla ck op road rur.a water SIO 500 SEVENTY FIVE ACRE 2 sto y 3 BR w bah home good ba n ofhe:r outbu ld ngs good pas ure fenced pond obac co ba~ e t mber on bla c.k op road S50 000 FAR~ 6 24 ACRES pe le e bu ld ng s es p c:lu esque cou nl y su round ngs c y schoo s rural wa er S10000 C)\1 • PRE INFLATION PRICED 3BR alle ec tr c tully carpeted new qua y constru e ed home w h carp ort you II ha ve o see to bel eve the pr ce S26 500 RENTAL INVESTMENT 2 fully turn shed a r cond tra lers on g ot George s Creek Rd S 4 500 DOUBLE WIDE- 1970 24 i'C SO mob e hom e w ange and refr gerater IJ x J3 awn ng n excellent cond $ 0 600 ADDISON Very well kep 2 BR full ba( .. t t w th ga rag e ~> ~ll I oo s carpe I fuel o fur wash e and dr 2 2 acres PRICEV LOW $20 200 WE NEED LISTINGSI RON CANADAY, REALTOR Audrey Canaday Realtor Assoc1ate 446 3636 Any Hour USED Furnllu e Duncan Phyte d ng room su te full s ze foam moll eu one d nette tob e one co I ~pr ngs ful size Cor b n and Snyder Fu n 995 2nd Ave 446 1171 plus 2 baths featur ng 2 bedrooms on the main leve and the master bedroom on the second leve w th s d ng glass doors leading to a balcony Has a sunken pit with wood burn ng fireplace d nlng room and modern k tchen compete wi th all bull1 l n cabi nets 1 dishwasher d sposa l and range Home s total electri c wlth centra l a r The Interior of this Is ver y rustle with beamed cathedral cetlmgs Thts could be your dream home sett ng on 6 acres of woodland Approx 3 miles from Gall pols No s ghtseers p ease ALMOST NEW Been ve.d n a short me 3 be droom home oca ea n Fa rl eid Ac r es Subd Modern cal n kitchen w h all bu it cabs N ce ba h elec r c heat Th e mopan e w ndow s s ng e c ar garag e New st ng Con t wa -t o see P ced to se I SM,ALL FARM LIVING To day s cho ce ap pr oJC ma e y 25 acr es of pastur e and farm ng land N ce 7 r ooms f u ll basemen 3 bedro oms go od b arn wo other outs de bu ld ng s fenc es fo r pl &nl y water for ca li e sm a toba cco acre ag e we are r ead y to se SPR NGVALLEY SUBDIVISION va cant to s n ce s ze bu d ng t is w h a! u es her e Lol s ze 101 8 by 71 2 Be e ge um no w 76ACRES <pR INGFIELD TWP 0 d house 5 r ooms f rep ace a dr I ed and dug we Lo s of good s ze mbe LOIS of we nut ees a m nera l ght s goes appro x 2 ec res good abe la na ONL Y $16 000 BRICK CONSTRUCTION - GALLIPOLIS We are pleased to offer tor sale th s 8 room s n ce older home n one of he best ocat on s of Gall pol s 4 bed room basement Nat ga~ forced a r furn ace Th s home has had a Beau y Sa on opera on n for y ear s Own h s n ce ho m e a nd yo u own bus nru now 3 BEDROOM Bk1'-"' lmmed4ale possess 6n owner has moved to a ferm Be the f rst o ook at th s n ce b ck home near th e hasp a Has a arge 11 no room moderh eat n bu t In k tchen w h a cabine s end range arge bath n Ga po s c ty Schoo 0 str ct Won t last ong Pr ced to sell LOOK THIS OVER 76 Acre Farm modern s x room home good barn new tool shed ut y bld g L ne fen ces a woven w re A2 acres B G pasture 10 acres woods 22 acres meadow and t !abl e plen y of locus t trees 200 lb toba cc o base Th s far m s in the Gall po s Schoo 0 str c Ca 1 Now UO ACRES PLUS Vacanl A wood and wonelerlal"'d some puture and t a b e and Less th~n $160 per acre HERE IS YOUR FAR~- 81A A good a arou nd farm s ha d lo co m e by 6 room house ba semen gr a ne ry fo co n stora ge 700 bu Ba n 75 JC60 2 s tor y c h tke n ho u se n good cond on 20 acr es of top eve and 35 acr es b ue g ass pas ur e 1700 lb obacco ba se n ce pond 2 conc rele water ng oughs 11e r v a ra c t ve sodded wa er d vers on Th s fa m s h Qhly product ve - If you wan a good a m call us now 1 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Ga po s Sc: hoo Dis t r ct 2 baths basemen modefn ki chen co mp ete w h b r ch cab ne l s F A furnace ca rport 2 wood bu nlng t replaces tam ly room large or w th trult tree~ and a storage bu d ng W th n 5 m es of Ga l po s N ce hOme a a J:lOOd nr ce COMMERCIAL BUILDING & SITE Sta te H ghway 7 North Masonry Bu ld ng w t h br ck fr ont bu d ng ke new A.pprox s ze 30 X24 2 s cr y Level lot fronts 175 tt on Sta e H ghwav 7 Call now MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY UJJ o $66000 per month Rentals plus a be aut tu 7 room (3 bed room s) home to ve n yourself a um s d ng good ore de n ce fr ont porch lots of bu It n cab nets tab e op ra nge W5 ~ oven aundry ubs nat gas force d a r furna ce centra a r wood burn ng t r eplace Lo s of shrub be y evel grassy ol A beaut tul pa ce p us a n ce ncome Pri ced right BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME PLUS70 A LAND Th s home s ve ry at tract ve modern n every way ~ rooms 3 bedrooms 5 c osets 2 ba t,l,s shower kl chen a ge and pr e ty Many mor e des rable features nc ud ng corner lo b Bck op road 3 car garage 2 por ches pat o sma green house w th fu nace barn 70 A med and rert 1 zed B G pa! ure tots of wa nut trees Chec k with us today I ROOMS-2 ACRES t This Is a very atlractlve 3 bedroom home buill n k tchen nc udes garbage d sposal counter top stove wall oven refr gerator with tee mclker F nlshed basement Beautiful large trees in background The comforl of clly l ife lhe beauly and enjoymenl ol country living ali thtS close lo Gallipolis on State H ghway 3 BEDROOM 3 BEDROOMS Acre P us - !eve ap LARGE FAMILY prox 2 m les from ROOM hasp tal on ba ck op rd Large 0 n ll n ce com P enty of ga den space munlty frame w th brlc rura wale country I v ng F A furnace c ose o Gallipolis P Iced fron modern k tchen pat 0 only $18 000 u ily room m odern beth M us t see this hom e t s PRICE REDUCED priced r ght cell now S2 000 00 Do yo u wan a bargain ? 4 UDROOI't\S s one you are Her e .ouresll ov e took ng so m uch tor so Gal pols School District I t e 2 slo ry Coun ry Lots of room basement Home J bed ooms bu I n family room 2 1 baths k chen cab ne s bath garage IIJOde,rn kitchen grav ly ted spr ng water wooCI burnrno nteplace s y ~te m plen y of press ure large lot and garden space s a e ro of good small barn storage bullctlng o!!pprox amos new meta r oof 8 K 10 Close to ROdney ch cke n house garag e Priced rlgt.t co ncre e s ab fo r m ob e hOme 9 acres pa stur e an d b acktop oad - a of Large Cape Cod Home lh s for on y S 4 000 00 2300 sq f of v ng space 4 bedrooms 2 baths lorma I v ng oom w h W 8 1'2 ACRES AT 325 f ep ace fam lv roo m Near Me gs M nes has furn shed compl e ely barn storage bu ild ng k tchen counter top range fl!l rm pond P esent y ha s bu it n wa I oven d sposal one a er rental space ? d shwasher 2 ca r garage Th s can be developed nto located on 1 acre n a n ce Income propertv Ga iPO S C y School 0 Sf see ih s 168ACAES GOOD CATTLE FARM DAIRY BOY Lo s-ofpossb tes 2 arge CROWN CITY stock barn s good conc rete Go no prot able ous ness r ound stock water in 390ft fror, tage on State Rt trough 30 a cr es In 1 A I bu ld nos and I sted cult vat on 200 fl toba cco equ pmen t goes Lar ge base Lo s of new tenc ng pa-ve d area e,~tsy access Plen ty wa ter n f elds 10 Good nvestmenl property acres mber Owner re.dlly Th s s a fast develoPing area The on y estaurant w h l n severa m les 168ACRES nqu re today NEAR PORTE~ New ho use under eon str plus 6 oom term Muse LOT& barn & other outbuildings MOBILE HOME Ap pro x 1.40 a cres of n Por ter 10 x50 4 pastur e and mber & bed ooms E cona Nee lipprox 28 acres ofT ab e tot 305 acre leve Pr ced All m neral r ghts la nd onlY S6 900 goes some good fe11ces All an:.<. ous to sell can oe and & houses for only bought as a s ngl e un t or $55 000 Now sma er amounts TARA ESTATES ONLY$48 000 Be au t fu 8 oom house 881 sq fl v ng space Featur ng 3 BR w h deluxe we k n c ose s 2 baths g attract ve FR beaut fu rock f eld stone fireplace Formal OR Bu It n kit che n Imported ght I x lures and pewter door hardware A so en oy he use of c ub Hous e & sw mm ng Pool Pr ce R~duced to $48 ooo 38EOROOMS RT JS WEST Ga po s Schoo Dlst 2 Car garage 1h beths rooms ranch s yle w th 1 248 sq ft 1 11 ng space storm doors & w ndows modern k !chen w th d sh washer Lar ge ol See h s one now s 118 ACRE FARM NEAR RIO GRANDE Ge 1 po s School D st ct 2 barns 2 sheds appro x 20 acres of pastur-e 40 acres of good t mber (Oak & P ne) Approx 20 acres of I abe and All m nera r ghts goes tobacc:o ba~e some farm mach nery lives oc:k (hogs and lay no hens 3 Rura water taps paid A crops goes 2 mob e homes one s 4 x65 ) and a 5 room at c house Just sted 213 ACRES 6 Room home F A fur {lace wood burn ng f r ep ace A barns ml k house 500gallon milk ank good fenc ng all m n~al r gh s goes lots of pasture approx 25 acres of tlllab e Off State Route '218 FOR SALE L MESTONE FOR DR VEWAVS CARl WINTERS PH 24S 511S MUST sell ke new 2 pc Spon sh I v ng oom su e exc cond .. 63712~-'-----8 9930 even ------- BLACK ANO wh t• console TV $50 also Shallow well pump Phon• ~5 9114_ POTATOES 8 b W~:~• peppers 25 lb Or n Sheets C ny Ch ope Rd Ph 256 6725 after 5 PM CHAIN LINK PRIVACY & WOOD FENCE For Home Bus ness and n dust v RAV HOUCK FENCE CENTER Coil 446 0412 or 71b 2237 L GHT we ghl chirymey b Cl ks • PR CE SAlE Go I po s 8 ocl~: Co Ph <1o16 BUY ONE END TABlE AT 2783 REGUlAR PRICE GET THE SE CONDONE FOR ' PR CE TH S INClUDES AlL NEW END TABLES PR CES ST"RT AS lOW AS $19 95 RICES FURNITURE BS. SECOND AVE PH "b ECONOMY T oclors an d Equ.1 9523 ne Ca oil s Soles a rl Sc 967 CHEVELlE wogon Ph 245 5452 v cf! 2 n le1i West on ~88 rt of e A PM 446 2923 I New listing located wlthln t11e clly of Gallipol is • bedrooms 1'1:1 baths city water S. sewer nalural gas F A furnace Call for appolnlmenl Price $26 900 LAND Bu ding lot i n Porter Call today for more 1 nforrna on LAND E;lulldlna or mob e home lots n Eureka area Buy 85 many ass acres for on v ss 300 00 Hes rura water and well LAND euv approx mete Y 3 l!ICrn along St Rt 160 betwe-.t. Cttv of Ga polls and ~1er Hosp ta c t y water and sewer An ex ce ent buy for only 51 500 LAND 35 acres of eve to ro ling ground on both s des of State Rt 160 nea r Porter Rural water fronts on F oyd c ark Rd and Rt 160 LAND 56 acre! tenced w th 20 acres ot timber close to North Gal a H gh School located on ~hampton Rd lots of ro ed frontage Buy for S2S 000 00 .. LAND 20 acres Located n Morgan Twp loca ed w th rofld frontage on Row es v lie Rd Spring w at er available Buy for ,, noo oo LAND 150 K 96 lot located on. L ddy Hollow Buy for S4 ooo oo DWELLING end 26 K 32 block build no sltuo~~t e d on 40 x 132 ot In Gil II po s lttdud lng con tents ot dwelling Buy for 520 OGO 00 NOW II $20 000 00 w buy a modarn one f oor 3 bedroom all electr c home n Ga pot s Clfy school dlstr ct Situated on 120 x 75 at Carpeled except for k tchen end bath new cond lion rural water central sewage co ectlon Call for b acktop streets more Information Cel'l be VA and FHA fna nced KOTALIC LondscoP: ng res den ol & Comme t ol sh ubs t ees ock garden s all ns to ed & SEPTIC Tonks Cleaned Plants guo on eed Ph 245 913 446 Sept c Tonk Serv ce Ph 446 300 972 0 675 2647 STUCCO ploste ng and pla ster ALLEN S Construe on remodel ng old or. new bu d ng Ph repa r Textured ce ng sw rl 446 2Z..t _ _ _ _.:..__ _ flool orb ush de5 gn 32 y ex p Work by the hour or by he BACKHOE do:r:e d che and 256 11 B2 A work ob dump ruck We ns all wate guoron eed nes foo er s d a ns sep sys tems concrete work Hot TAYLORS A Cond I on ng and f e d Ba ckhoe Se Rutland 0 Relr ge a on Comme c a ond Ph 742 2008 o 446 2786 ~-d~-·· ·-~_44622~·7~------ARE YOU COOL MAN? Then you TRUSSED RAFTERS need the nsu o ng expe s at Any p tch an y s ze l AWRENCE HEAT NG AND Southeos e h Oh o T uss Roffe ELECTRIC TO g ve you o free Co Box 28 A Ru and 0 est mate on b own n nsulo 4S775 Ph (6") 742 2409 We I on Co 1675 3099 del 11er -----nconven enced by let HUFFINES and Sons F x I Shop DON T BE t ngyou oshpleup P umb ng e ec col small because of undepsnab e se app washer and d ve co p liCe Ca ll A & R T o! H &po n and gene a epa rs Se v t& Ph 446 6540 Ca ii38B 8847 ove 15yrs exp CO MMERCIAL HOWAJW Peck Wo e De very RESIDENT AL WRNG spec ol z ng n 2•S 931S o 388 8262 doy o """doling Col 446 43 3 ' gh SAND o d 8eove lnsu once Co t.ANDY AND BEAVER NSURANCE CO h a ~ otfe ed se v ces fo as offe ed serv ces fo F e In Fre lnsu once coverage n su cmc:e cove age Gall o Ga a County lo almos t a cen Cou y fo a mos t o centu y u y Farms homes and per Fo s homes and pt> sonol onol pro pe ly coverages a e p oper y coverages o e avo !able o meet nd 11 dua UY Q lob o a meet nd v duo needs Contoc Ho y P chfo d Pedo; Con oct 0 es Neo you e gl bo a d agen you nn ol bo u dogP I T ME TO CHECK AIR COND T ONERS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CALL D DAY REFRIGERATION 18 YRS EX PERIENCE AND SCHOOl TRAINED PHONE 388 8274 MUST .-8~: price reduc.d pr ce SU 900: by owner 2 br 4 miles out Mill Creek Ph 446 1691 TV REPA RS RENTAlS P cture Tube Sppclo sts HARTWELL ELECTRON CS 24S 536S Ph RORDER S GARAGE DOOR So .,. ce Comme c ol ond Res den t o Spe o zng n ope o ors Local 256 6.412 ECONOMIZE on fuel w h our spec o on stone f ep oces Logu e Con roct ng b ock and b ck wa k Ph 388 9939 PASQUALE nsu o ng 103 Cedo St Gall pols Ph ~46 2716 or 446 1092 BACKHOE & Dozer work also top so and f I d r t avo loble 379 2258 CUSTOM REMODEliNG 20 v.eors exper ence 388 8308 New dry wol ce ng w ttr sw rl or tex ure Cles gns Other dry wall epa r vinyl wallpapering new baths new k chens Anything n emod~n~gc;:o_:_e:.p:.:o:.::..:_____ 8 CENTENNIAL srECIAl Comple e auto pont ob one co or onlr $76 00 2 tone $100 Month o July on y S p n a! Person s Body Shop 26 Roll ood St M ddleport Oh o o t.e;~ll 367 0165 COUGHENOUR Water De very 46 3%2 -146 4262 ~I me DOZER wo k excovo ng lond ceo ng Ph 446 ~--­ THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINAT NG Te m te PesI Gon o Whee e sbu g Oh o GENERAL Controclo s Do oil masono y co f)ente plumbng lnslo and repo, ott dr vewavs Ph .4~6 9587 a CONCRETE bo ck wo k pallo s eps po ches walks • an ng wall a ler unde plnn ng ca mp e e garages bu It 30 yrs eM.p F ee est rno as 367 0-488 0<367 0295 CONCRETE WORK pa os ~ u ... w(. ... nen ec Lou s Co• 446 3398 BABYSITTING PHONE "6 3S 0 ELECTR CAL ns ollo on Reg Comm I dust ol 256 6855 CowCyOh o CHILO CARE n my 1'\om;-hoi meols well superv sed Call ~46 4737 " --------,"!. VA FHA 30 yr financing Ireland Mortgage 77 E State Athena 592 30(11 WANT TO OWN BUT NEEO HELP IN FIN ... NCING? Nice 2 b.d oom form homa which hen been compl9tely rem~ recently Lorge barn In good condlt on all 1hl1 • t Ung on approximately 17 ocres near towh Mob le home ental spot on property Good nvest ment rental opportun ty C'OII 446 UW9 aher 6 p m ATIRACTIVE COTIAGE 6 ""' ~and bath 3 lots with income 1935 Chotham ""'• Ph 446 16110 DOUBLE WIDE and lot wood bur n ng fireplace polio centro air 3 miles from H M C P~ .... I~ 100 ACQ !arm mobile home 2 borns tJ ponds ath• out bu ktln£~ aaod pa11ure priced on inspection. Phone 388 882A BUILD A HOME A ong Rt 7 Crown City we have 2 1ot1 w th a total of 91 frontage Buy both for only $5 000 FOM THE LARGE FAMILY we have e 9 room 4 bedroom 2 story home In 8 dwell only 20 minutes from coal m lnes storm windows and doors F A tue oil furnace n i ce garden area c~n be yours within 30 days for only S2'2 ooo Ce I tor en liP onlnt,ftnt 3 hDROOM CARPET~ HOME oceted n Harrison Twp Macedon fl Rd F A furnace moder('t k tcl'len rural water and c sterns a pea~etul home In a rural satttna Price $21 000 4 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME near Clay School Ga llpolls C ly S D situated on 1 acre lot VJ b fireplace unique I vlno lnd d n no room Ce I for more MASSIE REALTY 32 State Street centerpoint Stare build ng with llv no quarters and equipment to put you In business for yourself ., Addlun Older 3 !bedroom home on large ot Also two adfoinlno lots This property has trontaoe on Roule 1 2 IIIORODM IIOUSETRAILER Upp pet or lower R "'er Rd h 251 1389 FOR Loc:ato•d oo Offered lo you at lhe bargatn pnce of S2J 50<1 EKcellently constructed 3 bedroom on a larg~ lot In a very pleasant neighborhood In Kyge< Creek School D strict Give us a call today and let us show you this fine properl y OTHER COUNSELORS Denver K Htgley 446 0002 Gallipolis J0<1 Crans 256 145' Crown Ctty NATIONAL ADVERTISING wtlh lhe Gallory Of Homes VS REALTY Branch BUD Moalle Home Lot A I untilltles n place tor yo1.1r mob te home Located 5 .Q'I les from Gall polls on :Rouft 1-11 5ALE Ne ghborhood P ke George and Rodney Rd F nanclng 4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN N ce comtortetl e 1 2 story home on Evans Heigh s offers room to spare for your growing famlly Where e se ca n you oe' a full basement tam ly rm w ,h ~as f re p ece larg e kitchen and din no erea for on $2S 500 v CONTRACT 12 A of level and ro ng land w lh 1 ~m 1 2 BR and bath home ponel and tots of privacy loceted n Morgan Twp THERE IS NO DOUB ab ou t 1 t you ke push carp e t arge roomy be droom s modern k c/l en plus a tam ly r oom and I v ng room large enoug h to en erla n yaur guests h s s JUSt what you a e otlk ng tor It s pr ced o se ll Ca od ay fo ;:~n i'IPDO n men GREEN ACRES s he pl ace to you Th s cozy home oHer5 3 Brs a larg e v ng roo m bu 11 n k t chen and a fu bas ement PIU s a very f end y ne gh bor hood ONU S 35rfee HMC Th S oom y hr ee bed roo n ho me has a very n C" k tchen ha rdwood I oo s bas emen t w th fam l y u y room and roo m ga r age $27 900 THE PRICE S reduced o 32 acres located fou m les from Ga l po s or Rou e 141 FIR E PLACE l h bahs hree bedr oom s ot s of n cE ce pet <~nd muc h mo e a n a very pre ly br c k C '' schools Ca soon t won \a s long The home at 821 2nd Ave Is n need of repa r If you are ha ndy th s cou d be a money maker The p ce ha s been educed CALL TODAY aeat Estate Value~ con nnue to nc reese f you p an to buy you w tle SS$ ahead If you buy today MOBILE Appro x 5 acres 11bout 13 ml fr'o m town Lend Is f a with fronta ge on a BT rd end cou nt )' water avfl fib e 55 000 MOBILE HOME PARK SfTI a I close o town good Income easy o take c11re, of c all fo more n for m a lion VACAN T L AND IN RACCOON tWP 100 acre' pr iced at $275 per ecre Very pr vete rtbout l llllable and 'n woods w th frontag e on Raccoon creAk CAN YOU AFFORD A HOME & FARM OVER $ 100 000? Well we have one It you qual fy make an appo ntment to see 1'1 s 4 r old br lck located abou t m l from HMC Th is beauty Is situate d on 104 acres of land n tl'le c ty school d st w h 3 ~ m I fron tage on Raccoon creek a her spec l o!! l features ue 4 BR s 3 , bathS ram ly r m w h W B f rep ace forma l dJn ng rm f orm" en renee co mp ete k it ch en llrg e LR 'flundry rm l arge screened in patio attached 2 car garage p us another new 24 x 36 con crete blo ck garage No slghheers pleu e We he-ve two all br c: k hOmes on Kelly Dr both w h natural gas heat and central a r Cal now for an appo nlment $'23 000 wil buy a very com fo rtable older hOm e eas y c heat ( Natura Ge! L o s ot very n ce carp e CLOSE TO MII\.ES 116 f11rm moStl y c ean eve I and ro lng and Goo d 1 rm hom e ac PIZZA BUSINESS An excel en oppor tu for some bus ness m nd ed erson Thi s \lHge co rner ot w th a modern br c k u ld ng s a good place to &tart Con be bought wltn or w thou equ pment Cl! ll for appolntmen r ~ OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. i 1~ 446-3434 1 LOVELY IRICK RANCH This altracllve home has 3 bedrooms 2 balhs lamlly room wllh one fireplace nice kitchen wllh built In range and dishwasher beautiful carpel throughoul localed on a 1 /• acre land on Rt 160 Only $39 800 !STING - Nice 3 becl<oo·m hdme with In den ful love y kitchen ;;;;;.·ae Loceted In today for We have other listings If you are buy ng or sellino catl VS Realty Today ~ ~ USED MOB lE HOMES CALl 576 27 I 1 TO ECONOMIZE 011 fuel underpin your mob e home and oncho lor safety Foster Mob le Home Se 11 ce _._.6 2783 or Elmer Sk d moe 4"'6 3479 FAll SALE 972 12x65 Cas e 3 Br 1960 10x50 Von Oykt 195910x50 Rlcho dson 1'160 10x50 Regol 19nSofo IBf tove tolle 2usad ravel troil&rs Tr State Mob le Homes Corp 1220 Eoste n Ave Gall pols Oh o Bonk F !2_(11'1( ng __ _ Ox5S 2 b mob le home a r Ph ..6 02'1• ASfl E mob le ho ne 14 IC 65 2 b 2 baths o r cond fully co peted Ph 367 0 60 RIO GRANDE 12x60 mobile home bedrooms beth with range refr geretor has a building suitable garag e or other merc ll!!l busi ness w apllrtment o-verhe.!ld $27 soo AU of our hstlngs ere shown by appo nrment on v CHESHIRE N ce bedroom home with fam I room ovety bat basement natura furna ce 1 car garage •• Loce ted on 3 n ce Price S29 500 GAWPOUS, OHIO EUREKA - Look !!I lovely older home w th view of the r iver has bedrooms l uge dining room fireplace In lvlng room garage Good buy for $21 )0<1 NEAL REALTY PRICE ~EDUCED Call today for new low pr ce on his fine 3 BR home ocate d w th n walk ng d s1 anc e of sc hool s ch ur ct'le 5 and sto es E asy meln enance w th a um s d ng Md Nu Sash windows AI ep p an ces to se t liP, house keep ng Ca tad for your appo n men 10 ACRE$ - Look ing that perfect build ng_ slle This land is cteu on th tront and nice woOtls In the back Loca ted on Ebenezer Carmel Rd from RIa Gr.ande Call today for more Information Office 446 1694 EVENINGS Chnlts M Nell 446 1546 J Michael Neal 446 1503 Sll!l IUel ... 1358 F CARTER SPLUMBING ANOHEATNG Cor Fou h&Pne Phone 4~6 3888 or 446 4A777 1974 1:2 x 60 K rkwood mob lo;> home otol e ec or cond comple ely !urn she d For mo e ntormol on ( 0 446 -~440 STANOARD Plumb ng Heat ng 215 Th rd Ave 446 3782 Pul Anolhor Log On Tht Fire Yes this one Includes w b tlreplace a f11mlly r oom J n ce size bedroo ms lovely living room large built In kll and b g lot In cily school dlslr ld ond the owner ie most nne n u~ tn !!.filii COMM ERC IAL SIT E 5 .a s and old er hom c on S ate Rou e 7 n Ka nauga Lo ~ of po en1 a for SJ4 ooo We hav e had several ca 15 conc:ern ng he neat lift e home 5 m es out Rt 141 The owner has agreed o sel w th 2 9 acres or w h a sma er o to th e buyers sal sf act on Less than 2 yea old thi s f ne all br ck has Ike new carpet 1 h baths J BRs very pr etty k !chen cabinets a very large 2 car garage a ll on a flat ot n the c ty schoo l d str c Owner he! mo ved buy today m o11e n omor row • PRICE REDUCED - Near VInton - 41 A c ean ro I ng pa st ure Good tences lar';e pond old t~om e wl h 7 r ms l!!lnd bath and ce ar house $22 soo If You Have thou ghts abov the br ck home al 00 Cl'1 I colhe Rd perhaps you shou d ca right now t he p ce has been reduced This lS Acre fa,m hes a ve ry n ce hOme w h 3 bedroom s two ...baths a vl! ry n ce firepla ce A so a arge co ncr e te b'ock garage (26x37) t s a hun te r s ha11en Locat ed on ly 3 m les fr om Me gs m ne No 1 Dtflnololv Worlh Your Con11doratlon It tS our plea eure lo shaw you lhls beaulllui Dulch Colonial loca l ed In the qulol beoutllul <ountry lust norlh of lhe ho$p loi Drive dOWn <ountry Ia • and look ot th s • bedroom 2 h bath droam homo Large living room form a e din ng extra ntce kitchen family room with w b llreplaco C&rpel lhfoughoul pl us o full basement and 2 cer garagQ 3111 acres of ro lf l"'g and flat land aff or ds a great gar'den spot G!t moma and the k id s and hove a look at your fulure r RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE BUILDIN G OR ~011\E SITE - McGHEEManager Ph 446 1998 A A N1bert Broker crouse HeCK t<oaa Nearly new br ck and frame sp t e11el home on a large 1 3 a lot Th s home offers 4 br 2 baths IQ fireplace llv rm 15x2.4 carpet drepes built in double oven and range dishwasher combined refr g freezer and In tercom Must see to ap prec ate kelleJ Y1te College Road - 4 year old brick rancher 3 bedrooms carpet "0 eM. lnsuletlon n walls and ce I ng lg fireplace fantestlc family room e ec bueboerd heat bu It In dlshwnher and rang4t spljt rail fence and a 10x12 block storage room 1/INTON AVE N ce older 1 2 story nome slta on a large eve at and offers 1 rm s and bll th downsta rs p us 'l up f needed This hom e has been partiall y remodeled and has carpeted floor s new furna ce and s nk basement gara ge end arge sl'rede trees BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL - Be your own boss w th th s once In a tel me in -vest ment Located on a cor ne r ot n Middleport Call tor ....... '"' nfnrml" nr:~ ~nformatlon BUSINESS BUILDING ocated on upper second Avenue Gallipolis N ce 0 1 city water and sewer Pr ice 526 000 00 THREE BEDROOM ca rpeted all e ectr c home lot 5 tuated on l20x75 fr ont ng on Twp b acktop Rd cou nty water & sewer Pr ce $22 500 oo BUSINESS Price reduced on 2 bfiY bus ness bu ld no and land located on Rt 160 In Ew ngton Buy now for S1S 000 00 New Listing NEAR RIO GRANDE New modular 3 bedroom home cathedral ce ling In I vlng room storm windows and doors Priced for Quick sale s 17 500 THIS CORNER LGT n Country A r Subdlv s1on like new Home carpeted throughOut fam ly room 22x 2 ut I y room natural gas heat melal out build ng Pr ced for qu ck so e IF YOU RE PLANNIN~ TO SELl CALL US WE HA'I.E A LIST OF PRO'SPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE AN KIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU Call woad Insurance & Real Estate4461066 Evenings Russell Woed. •• 4611 t<en Mort•" 446 0971 CITY - QUIET STREET - Comfortable 4 ms and bath w l h a large ba c!Q porch and garage loca ed on F flh A11e Pr ced to sell - $18 000 CITY - VACANT LANDApproK 5 2 t~cre$ runn ng from Fourth Ave o Chickamauga Creek $6500 Don t wet o buy buy anrt w~t t Exilli"'l building and business opportunlly on Court Street In Gallipolis includes 2 furnished and renled appartmenls all equlpmenl and licenses priced for quid< sale $42 SilO ~II for more Information GRACIOUS 2 story brick home 8 large rooms k tchen and bath up and down has been used as rental apartment large front porch city water and sewer Call for appo nt m ent today Buy for S30 000 00 PRICE REDUCED on daub e wide home 3 bedrooms carpeted modern kitchen rural water Includes refr Q range ltv no & dlnlno room fur.ntture washer dryer central 1 r Price $19 500 CHIMNEY Block~ W Va & Oh o Lump Coo Gall po.i s B otk Co 446 27:-8:::_ 3 ____ USED APPLIANC ES REFRIGERATORS washers 1975 SUZUKI eJCc cond 4 800 ranges Gene Skaggs dryer m les 1974 Kawasaki good 1294 Eas e n Ave Ph ~46 7398 cond 3 600 miles mus sell make off•r Ph 446 2909 POLY FOAM for sofo cho r cush ons moflreues podding GOOD USED FURNITURE E Am d8QI fo campers Vo ety of l ... lng room su e sofa bed5 s zes D reel Fob c and Foom a nd chol s end and coffee Sol&s Mo n St PI Pleasant tables bedroom su tes baby Ph 67S3469 95 dalv tl B beds used beds spool bed F day poster bed 4 table and cho sets wash s and 2 desks COAL - open 6 days a week and freezer refrigerators ranges even ngs For furthe nforma washers and dryers Hoove t on call 367 7338 washer and dryer teltv son 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Choppe new console and portotbe colo po nt 10b good cond Ph 992 back and while ,., sc tems 6192 Ph~b_EIE2onyt me FREEZER BEEF SALE CHEST FREEZER 8 cL.b c f v•c [ USDA CHO CE s de 75c lb h nd cond $175 Ph 2-45 5141 ofte 'q 89c to e ql 59c Colt Com •pm Sands 8 II Crawford C1sco MUST SELL 1974 Hondo 750 cc Stol noke Ronn t McCoy o good cond low mileage and you Krage Store 446 3923 many extos Ph 4464113 or any me cu wrapped & f oz:en see at 502 2nd Ave I ee NEW LISTING Three bedroom home w th mOIIIern kitchen lots ol cablnels guesl house olher oulboildlngs wllh plenty of storage area Situated on 90 x172 lol within lhe city of Gallipolis Price $21 SilO 00 Ltvo on a neighborhood you can be proud of Very well kept 3 bedroom 1112 bath on approx mafely 1/e.acre lot neor a shopp ng center and hospital Price recently reduced l o $32 900 00 T his area s growing and developing rapidly and property values will surely Increase greatly here over the neKt few years If yov are considering buy ing in this price range you owe It to yourself to look at th s Call us today for more Information and an appoint ment CHEAPIE Perfect tor weekends 15 acres of land about \1 ctea ed and , wood!l with frontage on ll tt e Raccoon Creek p us an o d 2 story home $11 900 Ph DEW TT S PLUMBING AND HEATING RouiP.1bOat Eve 9 een Phone 446 '"35 New Homtll Acral Ferm Pond You can now move to the country and enJ'lY all the modern conveniences Th s beauty Include s 3 bedrooms family room fo rmal dining full basement 2 car garogo 112 balhs o d • heat pump The picture cant '\Peak for thi s one you musl see It Pri ce will be under SSO 000 00 New Llst1ng - 2 Flrepltces tor 1 cozy Winter This s a roomy 3 or 4 bedr,..,.-- home with for mal dining huge l amlly roon l'nl ull basement 2 cor garage excellent kltche ;)lUI~ rh m le from town You 11 absoluloly love II Priced under $50 000 00 n GREAT GRANDFATHt.R BUILT IT/ And lived In II Grandmother used If tor a re staurant and now M other and Dad have one of the very n lce!f ant que stores n t he ~!~rea At present It s used for r es idential an d com mercial You can use It to suit your self Th s r ee ly Is a fine old home with .o most spe cta cu ldr flrepl~tce You love It and love t Incl ude 27/6 acres ot prime development and with water and sewer Don t let this one slip away fron- vnu 9n Ra cc oon Creek N ce year o d one 'o ry fr arne on 7SxJOO toot lot w lh 7S foot frontege on Rac coon Creek Pan eling and dry wall cllr f)et ed hroughout a umlnum sldlnv central elec ric hea t and air new k tchen In 1975 City Sc hoo s With th Is home yo u w/11 ne11er need a summ er or weekend home 1 I A~re Four yeu o d lU~ sq ff tr.em e home nea r Addi son urpeted th ro ughout J bedrooms n i ce kitchen reng e oven refr gerator c;entral hea t and a r natura gn two storv gil r age 2~ x36 cou d hftVe nice Jpar men upstairs Spaciou s & Spotieu You ,. have admired hs custom bu t 3 bedroom home and now you can mllke II yours forma l e din ng bee u lful k tc hen 2 baths 2 car oerage and larg e landscaped lot AN ct Home In Town , b oc ks from city park 3 blocks o school we don 1 often have th s nice ot fl .3 bedroorr\ home In town Larg e 11l ng room with r ep ace Lflrge dining n odern kitchen and heeling sy!lfe m 2 baths an d u l il ly room new 5 d ng lind sma lol Restore This One And maK.e yourse t a bundle owner will make you UlO besl baroa n you ever Md on 'hi s f! room 2 bath hom e Its old but It wu one of l ~osc rea good on es when bunt Modern kU and heellnQ svstem Something Nlu You I agree For $33 900 this pln slmt modern 3 2 story wl bedroo m pleas e you I'IC udes l,uge faml y room for me I d n ng and garag e On Gtrfletct E 11t011 110n One sto ry rnnch stye lhree bedr oom fram e home n eM.ce ent condll on Dry wal find paneling plumbed for wut~er find dr yer fOr ced air gas hea ca rporl clly we er E11 ce lent app carlln cc on Wfsem.n Roed Brlgad er mobile homtl In eM.cellent condll lon end 1 3 acres Pan e wal s carpet al o-ver al furnit ure goes firM road to r ght beyond C~dmus off st:l 141 going so uth Prlcec;l to sell S7 000 Lots Lots I.:. pta We have a oood select on of bu ld no lots Lake front rural or subd fV 11on your choice S4 000 00 up A Specie I Place Large brend new J bedroom ranch on 10 acre tot 15 min from c tv T his beautlfu br ck end cedar home w II thri ll the most d scrlnate buyH Space age kitchen 3 very tanc.v baths handsome .liN b tlrl!placa buutlfu.l-.,.cer pe.tlng This on e .wlll take your breath ~way Owner tranSferred FOR SALE BY OWNER Buslnus bolldlflll on Broldwoy In Jockton Olllo 10 Ptr cent localion etnlral air gas hut Clrptlld In good condition Call owner ~n 9 p m 1 11 p m Sorry no price on phone Will tollow by appointment anyttme and gl¥1 prlco Ia intoruttol party PHONE 286-5261 �6-D--'I'heSWldavTimeli-.'W!Unel Sunday, Oct 17 1976 7-D-1.1-.SundlyTimn Senlinei.Sundly, Oct 17 11111 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The SundJJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds Reai.E.tate lor Sa), PROWlER TRAVEl tro Iars , .. the No 1 seller n the USA Sm th s Hon da Sales St Rt 7 Gall pols Ohio "4b 2240 STARCRAFT Olf1ce LIST[NGS~EEDED TO FIT OUR NEE OS 191 SHASTA '1'2 f se I co n n dud ng A C Economy Mota So. 4-46 1425 IMMEDIATE SALE I ElC ce llently constructed 3 bedroom on appr oK J~ of fold down p ced o go We sell CAMP an acre n a -very pleasant neighbor hood In IC yger Cr eek SchOo 0 11r cl You can own l h s beaut ful hOme r ght now for the unbel eveble pr ice of CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES RT 62 N PT PlEASANT W VA YUKON OELTS Comper 14 f s eeps 5 Ph 367 OS 4 o 367 7242 m soo oo Vacant Land J2 Acres Just off Rout e 60 on Thompson Rolld Beeutllu bu d ng s tes w th wooded areas Build your home here lind get flwev from II al Pr ced we below fair merkel va ue et $10 000 3 FAMILY yard sale 41 Gorf eld Avenue Friday and Saturday 9 s YARD SALE o 143 Garfield Ext So u day and Sunday TV s ad os b ke glouwo e kn ves c oth ng Also pum pkins Select Ne ghborhood Nellr shopp ng cenler and hosp ta l Verv wei kepi J bedroom 1 l ba h on one of the n ce r o ~ n thi s area Don 1 e thl~ baroaln pa~s you by GARAGE SALE Mon lhru Wednesday from 9 to 5 each day Chatham In Town Nea r' he corn er ot Th rd and V ne Str eels Th sIs a 1 story 3 bedroom home that ~u been rem ode ed rec:ently Jus l think ot tHe elise n getting o the st)opp ng dl~tr c schools c: hurches etc offered to you e t a very reasonable pr ce of $29 000 SLEEPING Rooms weekly rates Po k Cent al Ho el LOW weekly and montflly ro es a l bby Hotel 446 743 N ce J Btdroom W lh one car ga raoe on approx 2 acre lot us t off Bu a11 le Road near Rgute 35 On y 5 years old and modes ly pr ce d lit sn ooo liGHT housekeep ng oom Park Centra Hotel SLEEPING ooms fo Hotel OFF CE space downtown 5U So con d Ave 446 0008 Need a 4 bedroom? Large well kep ho m e on a h acre lot short dr ve fr om own and near hasp a shopping ce n1er elc ThJs home offer s fl lot more for the money than most on he mo'lrket today TRA LER lot one m e f om HMC Phone 4~6 3805 OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS Cenver K H gley 44t 0001 CROWN CITY Joe Cnns 256 1456 NAT ONAL ADVERTIS NG wilh Gallery of r.lomes the •1186 MOBILE HOME space Uppe R ve Rood Phone ~46 0008 FURN APT 4 rooms and bolh centra y oco ed adults only co ll446 04-4~ HOUSE 5 ooms and bath n c ty 3 ooms co peted and furn newly decoro ed wate furn off s eel pork ng no pe s Adu s only Ref and Oep Req Bo• 459 Go llpo s Do ly Tr bune HOUSE 1 rooms and both fu n co 388 8276 ofte 4 coup e preferred WELl kept co pels show the &51.1 5 of egu or B ue lusl e spo c oan ng Rent elect c shompooe S Cent ol Supply Co REALTY 5 Locusr 5t How.rd Brannon Braker Office 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon eve 446 226 or 446 2674 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY EKce lent Lor:at on - Deep lo for he gardener a well Shaded lawn Two s o y 4 BR home alum num s d ng s o m doors & w ndows dry bsm gas fu n must Mus See Must Se I LOTS Th ee n ce lot s n v ery good l o!;allon REALIST CALLY PRICED J BR one t oor pa n w th 11 ery n ce w w carpe k tch en fu bsm 91!15 furn gar age & so nea town WHY PAY RENT? Whether you rent or whether )IOU buy - you J:Jay tor th e home you occupy Her e s a 'fery n ce 2 sto y home n own usI wa ng for you PLANT YOUR SAVINGS IN SOIL! Just 1 m lies from town - a very good 190 A far m good spr ng water & far m po nds plent y ou bu d ngs p us fl 6 yr old hOme w th A BRs t rep ace In LR & a delu xe k che full bsm & garage - SOLE OUT WE NEED LISTINGS NOW GOING TO SELL? GIVE USA CALL WHATEVER WE LIST TURNSTO SOLD SPRING VALLEY GREEN APTS FURN APT 4461599 TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses IV2 Balhs Pay Only One Utility AckhsOn, Oh1o For Information Call Sh1rley Adkrns BUNT¥ TRUMPET good cond t on _ Ph_ ._. _ 6 _29_1_ 1 --------1973 HARLEV Dav son Spo tster $1400 1971 Seo Spr e 14 ft _ sooo _~•6 ·~ 33::9,-_ s ~--- 20 HEAD of collie Ph 256 603S 367-7250 SPRINGY ALLEY GREEN APTS 2 BR lurn Apt 6 mos. IHit lVIII Nov 1 w. 1599 I NORGE ELECTR C RANGE wh te con n ous c eon oven usej:l 6 mos $200 00 Kelv nolo no frosl ref goto white I ke (lew $150 00 blond C'.O ored baby cr b w h sp ngs mat ke tress and bumpe pods new $30 00 Ph 388 8843 --------- -- XL HONDA excel ent cond on Ph-446 9326 ----- GOOD USED 901 ran ge 68 Dodge • olion wagon good cond Ph 446 0832 FUEL Oil TANK 2 wood bu n ng saves Melv n L nle C~esh e BROWNs HI'IRDWARE Ph 388 8179 wood burne s $2495 $29 95 Worm Morn ng and Kings wood bu n g sto-ves while they last ___ _ 1mo t ho to o d • • UO 11nd 2 • Eo ho wood•" Am • on SSO U6 "' HARVEST GOLD RANGE and mat ch "9 hood Hotpo nl ext cond. $13.5 4-46 3970 8 PIECE MAHOGANY rl ., ng oom suJtt also a trumpet -446 7831 M'YERS DEEP WEll PUMP Three fo1.1r h1 H P mo or ~2 go on 5 oroge tank used ve ry ttle call 446 3129 - -- -- 1976 HONDA 1000 CC M LES PR CES $2650 AFIER S PM .46 0648 2700 CALl 1975 HONDA CB 750 EXC CONO lOW M LE ... GE CALL<41> 06<8 1966 16 FT f be gla ss boa S seo er 100 HP Johnson moo and a e new I res and bear mgs Ph 245 5017 o 446 7578 of er7 12 I deep freele chest ~ype good unn ng co d Ph 388 8703 I REALTOR 446-1066 Memll Carter ~iate Ph Home 379-2184 THE WISEMAN AGENCY GAWA OOUNlY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE MENCY Bob L~nt Bnnth Monager 155 SKond Avenue Gllllpolls Dhlo Offlto 446 71 00 LISTINGS NEEDED BUYERS NEED$ Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency PRICED FOR downs o so used Ira le and MOBilE HOME $160 mon th u 1111 es paid on R 160 5 m les f om hosp tal odu s Ph one 388 8688 Bonnte Stutes Assoctale Ph Hom!! 446-2885 NOW BUYERS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS STARCRAFT FALL SALE On min mota s t o en and fold TRAILER SPACE Ia ge lot on Rt 35 nft1lr shopp ng a eo $50 mo Phone .446 1909 RUSSELL WOOD Locust St Gallipolis, Oh1o 446-3636 4441 7900 446 1049 Home Open Su ndar, Camp Coole.,. Sto Croft So e.: Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant W Vo MOBILE home 5mo I 8•35 H op 0 Col ofer 6 675 l~lf~ 801 LAPtc BRA/I~~ MANAGER 8S5SECONDAVENUE GALLI POL IS "OH ro fro len fold downs n ' ock We sell u v ca and quai l y RENTAL avo lab e f s of Octobe now occup ed by Cent ol Soya of !he north side of Sycamo e 51 eet between Second and Th d A11enue reasonable en a g& pork ng a &a cal fo on oppo ntment ~- CANADAY REALTY BEAT he fall pnce ncreose A. 1976 1 oilers fold downs reduc .d o bo orn 1m M nl rna o serv ce and quo ty . .:-=----=--=--: :..:..·- :. NOW TO Home 446 1049 FIT OUR GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINU> I LIVIN IS E-SY In lhls like new counlry home on beaulllul one acre lot - 3 BR 1 , ba~ eledrlc furnace heat cen air extra large country kitchen city schools S32 900 LOVELY SUIUR IAN SETTING Adds I room to bruthe at mosphere to th 1 fine 3 bdrm ranch nsldt yOu II en\!)Y a f rep ace In ttte I v ng r oom forme dining room 1 ~ b1ths eundry room and • fu ll buemtnt wllh a fireplace All this plus a large well tend seeped lot 3 m out AT L"ST YOUR DREAI't\ HOME - 1 old brick ranch offers 2 .40 sq ft of modtrn vt ng Don t walt to see this 3 Br and 1 b41tb home The kitctlen I~ complete with dl1hwesher dlsp m croweve oven 1nd range Ot her spec~a l feat ures are the large formal d n lng rm quality carpet heat pum p 2 sets patio doors 12X57 pat o and 'l car garage w th el ectric door opener rr ltiDDIENCitAL! One of Gallla County s most unique homes 10 rooms GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION - Brand new 3 BR I 12 balhs comb kllchon family room range hood dishwasher cen air quality construction throughout $34 000 WANT TO SELL? NEW ON THE MARkET 20 acre s t lab e 15 acr es nice mber 30 acres as ure 3 BR 2 story ' \.1ome 2 barns ~~' and ch ckef ~ • actor bu sh ho .. ~te ba ier plow ... mow ng mach ne 200 ba es hay 6 cows and 2 ca ve s numerous sma tools th s far m won be on th e marke ong a SJ5 000 Bet er call soon 66 ac e far m - MINI FARM Id ea for horses 3lf. acres near y a fen C:ed good arqe barn and e11e lo rolling a c eared Good 3 BR w h bath frame hom e $18 000 KEMPER HOLLOW - 7 m es from c y 3 BR frame anc fi on lg 0 t n sh h s yourse f and save $2 CHEAPIE - 3 rm hOme on 3 acr es wooded emd one ou lbu ld ng som e fur n ure f rep a ce n LR $5 000 RIO GRANDE AREA Just oft Rt 35 boc k ran ch ype home features 20 x 2A L R w th f r epla ce a I mod conv 30 lC 40 barn 25 acres evel to oil ng pa s u e enc ed pond S37 500 COZY 2 BR t y new hOme 5 ,.... L\l~' lty a e ec r ~ t oe ed mod o-v e y coun ry r ng c y sc hoo s ~2 3 500 NEAR VINTON AO acres 5 BR home g barn good pa sture fenced sever a good bu d ng s tes OOOCALL ~~;;'" 540000 LOTS OF ROOM at a rea sonabl e pr ce 4 BR hom e on 2 A acr es c ty schQols S m les from own on bla ck top r oad S20 500 MAKE AN OFFER J BR home barn ga ra ge o her a I need ou bv ld ng s repa r 3 2 acres 500 r d Iron ag e c ty wale gas c t y schools COMMERCIAL SITE or su !able for res den ar 38 acr es .400 Iron I ag e on R 7 400 Oh oR ver frontage 4 wa er aps S25 000 48 ACRE"-._ ·bea u tu ly wooded se ~ral good bu d ng s te s Bla ck op road rur.a water SIO 500 SEVENTY FIVE ACRE 2 sto y 3 BR w bah home good ba n ofhe:r outbu ld ngs good pas ure fenced pond obac co ba~ e t mber on bla c.k op road S50 000 FAR~ 6 24 ACRES pe le e bu ld ng s es p c:lu esque cou nl y su round ngs c y schoo s rural wa er S10000 C)\1 • PRE INFLATION PRICED 3BR alle ec tr c tully carpeted new qua y constru e ed home w h carp ort you II ha ve o see to bel eve the pr ce S26 500 RENTAL INVESTMENT 2 fully turn shed a r cond tra lers on g ot George s Creek Rd S 4 500 DOUBLE WIDE- 1970 24 i'C SO mob e hom e w ange and refr gerater IJ x J3 awn ng n excellent cond $ 0 600 ADDISON Very well kep 2 BR full ba( .. t t w th ga rag e ~> ~ll I oo s carpe I fuel o fur wash e and dr 2 2 acres PRICEV LOW $20 200 WE NEED LISTINGSI RON CANADAY, REALTOR Audrey Canaday Realtor Assoc1ate 446 3636 Any Hour USED Furnllu e Duncan Phyte d ng room su te full s ze foam moll eu one d nette tob e one co I ~pr ngs ful size Cor b n and Snyder Fu n 995 2nd Ave 446 1171 plus 2 baths featur ng 2 bedrooms on the main leve and the master bedroom on the second leve w th s d ng glass doors leading to a balcony Has a sunken pit with wood burn ng fireplace d nlng room and modern k tchen compete wi th all bull1 l n cabi nets 1 dishwasher d sposa l and range Home s total electri c wlth centra l a r The Interior of this Is ver y rustle with beamed cathedral cetlmgs Thts could be your dream home sett ng on 6 acres of woodland Approx 3 miles from Gall pols No s ghtseers p ease ALMOST NEW Been ve.d n a short me 3 be droom home oca ea n Fa rl eid Ac r es Subd Modern cal n kitchen w h all bu it cabs N ce ba h elec r c heat Th e mopan e w ndow s s ng e c ar garag e New st ng Con t wa -t o see P ced to se I SM,ALL FARM LIVING To day s cho ce ap pr oJC ma e y 25 acr es of pastur e and farm ng land N ce 7 r ooms f u ll basemen 3 bedro oms go od b arn wo other outs de bu ld ng s fenc es fo r pl &nl y water for ca li e sm a toba cco acre ag e we are r ead y to se SPR NGVALLEY SUBDIVISION va cant to s n ce s ze bu d ng t is w h a! u es her e Lol s ze 101 8 by 71 2 Be e ge um no w 76ACRES <pR INGFIELD TWP 0 d house 5 r ooms f rep ace a dr I ed and dug we Lo s of good s ze mbe LOIS of we nut ees a m nera l ght s goes appro x 2 ec res good abe la na ONL Y $16 000 BRICK CONSTRUCTION - GALLIPOLIS We are pleased to offer tor sale th s 8 room s n ce older home n one of he best ocat on s of Gall pol s 4 bed room basement Nat ga~ forced a r furn ace Th s home has had a Beau y Sa on opera on n for y ear s Own h s n ce ho m e a nd yo u own bus nru now 3 BEDROOM Bk1'-"' lmmed4ale possess 6n owner has moved to a ferm Be the f rst o ook at th s n ce b ck home near th e hasp a Has a arge 11 no room moderh eat n bu t In k tchen w h a cabine s end range arge bath n Ga po s c ty Schoo 0 str ct Won t last ong Pr ced to sell LOOK THIS OVER 76 Acre Farm modern s x room home good barn new tool shed ut y bld g L ne fen ces a woven w re A2 acres B G pasture 10 acres woods 22 acres meadow and t !abl e plen y of locus t trees 200 lb toba cc o base Th s far m s in the Gall po s Schoo 0 str c Ca 1 Now UO ACRES PLUS Vacanl A wood and wonelerlal"'d some puture and t a b e and Less th~n $160 per acre HERE IS YOUR FAR~- 81A A good a arou nd farm s ha d lo co m e by 6 room house ba semen gr a ne ry fo co n stora ge 700 bu Ba n 75 JC60 2 s tor y c h tke n ho u se n good cond on 20 acr es of top eve and 35 acr es b ue g ass pas ur e 1700 lb obacco ba se n ce pond 2 conc rele water ng oughs 11e r v a ra c t ve sodded wa er d vers on Th s fa m s h Qhly product ve - If you wan a good a m call us now 1 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Ga po s Sc: hoo Dis t r ct 2 baths basemen modefn ki chen co mp ete w h b r ch cab ne l s F A furnace ca rport 2 wood bu nlng t replaces tam ly room large or w th trult tree~ and a storage bu d ng W th n 5 m es of Ga l po s N ce hOme a a J:lOOd nr ce COMMERCIAL BUILDING & SITE Sta te H ghway 7 North Masonry Bu ld ng w t h br ck fr ont bu d ng ke new A.pprox s ze 30 X24 2 s cr y Level lot fronts 175 tt on Sta e H ghwav 7 Call now MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY UJJ o $66000 per month Rentals plus a be aut tu 7 room (3 bed room s) home to ve n yourself a um s d ng good ore de n ce fr ont porch lots of bu It n cab nets tab e op ra nge W5 ~ oven aundry ubs nat gas force d a r furna ce centra a r wood burn ng t r eplace Lo s of shrub be y evel grassy ol A beaut tul pa ce p us a n ce ncome Pri ced right BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME PLUS70 A LAND Th s home s ve ry at tract ve modern n every way ~ rooms 3 bedrooms 5 c osets 2 ba t,l,s shower kl chen a ge and pr e ty Many mor e des rable features nc ud ng corner lo b Bck op road 3 car garage 2 por ches pat o sma green house w th fu nace barn 70 A med and rert 1 zed B G pa! ure tots of wa nut trees Chec k with us today I ROOMS-2 ACRES t This Is a very atlractlve 3 bedroom home buill n k tchen nc udes garbage d sposal counter top stove wall oven refr gerator with tee mclker F nlshed basement Beautiful large trees in background The comforl of clly l ife lhe beauly and enjoymenl ol country living ali thtS close lo Gallipolis on State H ghway 3 BEDROOM 3 BEDROOMS Acre P us - !eve ap LARGE FAMILY prox 2 m les from ROOM hasp tal on ba ck op rd Large 0 n ll n ce com P enty of ga den space munlty frame w th brlc rura wale country I v ng F A furnace c ose o Gallipolis P Iced fron modern k tchen pat 0 only $18 000 u ily room m odern beth M us t see this hom e t s PRICE REDUCED priced r ght cell now S2 000 00 Do yo u wan a bargain ? 4 UDROOI't\S s one you are Her e .ouresll ov e took ng so m uch tor so Gal pols School District I t e 2 slo ry Coun ry Lots of room basement Home J bed ooms bu I n family room 2 1 baths k chen cab ne s bath garage IIJOde,rn kitchen grav ly ted spr ng water wooCI burnrno nteplace s y ~te m plen y of press ure large lot and garden space s a e ro of good small barn storage bullctlng o!!pprox amos new meta r oof 8 K 10 Close to ROdney ch cke n house garag e Priced rlgt.t co ncre e s ab fo r m ob e hOme 9 acres pa stur e an d b acktop oad - a of Large Cape Cod Home lh s for on y S 4 000 00 2300 sq f of v ng space 4 bedrooms 2 baths lorma I v ng oom w h W 8 1'2 ACRES AT 325 f ep ace fam lv roo m Near Me gs M nes has furn shed compl e ely barn storage bu ild ng k tchen counter top range fl!l rm pond P esent y ha s bu it n wa I oven d sposal one a er rental space ? d shwasher 2 ca r garage Th s can be developed nto located on 1 acre n a n ce Income propertv Ga iPO S C y School 0 Sf see ih s 168ACAES GOOD CATTLE FARM DAIRY BOY Lo s-ofpossb tes 2 arge CROWN CITY stock barn s good conc rete Go no prot able ous ness r ound stock water in 390ft fror, tage on State Rt trough 30 a cr es In 1 A I bu ld nos and I sted cult vat on 200 fl toba cco equ pmen t goes Lar ge base Lo s of new tenc ng pa-ve d area e,~tsy access Plen ty wa ter n f elds 10 Good nvestmenl property acres mber Owner re.dlly Th s s a fast develoPing area The on y estaurant w h l n severa m les 168ACRES nqu re today NEAR PORTE~ New ho use under eon str plus 6 oom term Muse LOT& barn & other outbuildings MOBILE HOME Ap pro x 1.40 a cres of n Por ter 10 x50 4 pastur e and mber & bed ooms E cona Nee lipprox 28 acres ofT ab e tot 305 acre leve Pr ced All m neral r ghts la nd onlY S6 900 goes some good fe11ces All an:.<. ous to sell can oe and & houses for only bought as a s ngl e un t or $55 000 Now sma er amounts TARA ESTATES ONLY$48 000 Be au t fu 8 oom house 881 sq fl v ng space Featur ng 3 BR w h deluxe we k n c ose s 2 baths g attract ve FR beaut fu rock f eld stone fireplace Formal OR Bu It n kit che n Imported ght I x lures and pewter door hardware A so en oy he use of c ub Hous e & sw mm ng Pool Pr ce R~duced to $48 ooo 38EOROOMS RT JS WEST Ga po s Schoo Dlst 2 Car garage 1h beths rooms ranch s yle w th 1 248 sq ft 1 11 ng space storm doors & w ndows modern k !chen w th d sh washer Lar ge ol See h s one now s 118 ACRE FARM NEAR RIO GRANDE Ge 1 po s School D st ct 2 barns 2 sheds appro x 20 acres of pastur-e 40 acres of good t mber (Oak & P ne) Approx 20 acres of I abe and All m nera r ghts goes tobacc:o ba~e some farm mach nery lives oc:k (hogs and lay no hens 3 Rura water taps paid A crops goes 2 mob e homes one s 4 x65 ) and a 5 room at c house Just sted 213 ACRES 6 Room home F A fur {lace wood burn ng f r ep ace A barns ml k house 500gallon milk ank good fenc ng all m n~al r gh s goes lots of pasture approx 25 acres of tlllab e Off State Route '218 FOR SALE L MESTONE FOR DR VEWAVS CARl WINTERS PH 24S 511S MUST sell ke new 2 pc Spon sh I v ng oom su e exc cond .. 63712~-'-----8 9930 even ------- BLACK ANO wh t• console TV $50 also Shallow well pump Phon• ~5 9114_ POTATOES 8 b W~:~• peppers 25 lb Or n Sheets C ny Ch ope Rd Ph 256 6725 after 5 PM CHAIN LINK PRIVACY & WOOD FENCE For Home Bus ness and n dust v RAV HOUCK FENCE CENTER Coil 446 0412 or 71b 2237 L GHT we ghl chirymey b Cl ks • PR CE SAlE Go I po s 8 ocl~: Co Ph <1o16 BUY ONE END TABlE AT 2783 REGUlAR PRICE GET THE SE CONDONE FOR ' PR CE TH S INClUDES AlL NEW END TABLES PR CES ST"RT AS lOW AS $19 95 RICES FURNITURE BS. SECOND AVE PH "b ECONOMY T oclors an d Equ.1 9523 ne Ca oil s Soles a rl Sc 967 CHEVELlE wogon Ph 245 5452 v cf! 2 n le1i West on ~88 rt of e A PM 446 2923 I New listing located wlthln t11e clly of Gallipol is • bedrooms 1'1:1 baths city water S. sewer nalural gas F A furnace Call for appolnlmenl Price $26 900 LAND Bu ding lot i n Porter Call today for more 1 nforrna on LAND E;lulldlna or mob e home lots n Eureka area Buy 85 many ass acres for on v ss 300 00 Hes rura water and well LAND euv approx mete Y 3 l!ICrn along St Rt 160 betwe-.t. Cttv of Ga polls and ~1er Hosp ta c t y water and sewer An ex ce ent buy for only 51 500 LAND 35 acres of eve to ro ling ground on both s des of State Rt 160 nea r Porter Rural water fronts on F oyd c ark Rd and Rt 160 LAND 56 acre! tenced w th 20 acres ot timber close to North Gal a H gh School located on ~hampton Rd lots of ro ed frontage Buy for S2S 000 00 .. LAND 20 acres Located n Morgan Twp loca ed w th rofld frontage on Row es v lie Rd Spring w at er available Buy for ,, noo oo LAND 150 K 96 lot located on. L ddy Hollow Buy for S4 ooo oo DWELLING end 26 K 32 block build no sltuo~~t e d on 40 x 132 ot In Gil II po s lttdud lng con tents ot dwelling Buy for 520 OGO 00 NOW II $20 000 00 w buy a modarn one f oor 3 bedroom all electr c home n Ga pot s Clfy school dlstr ct Situated on 120 x 75 at Carpeled except for k tchen end bath new cond lion rural water central sewage co ectlon Call for b acktop streets more Information Cel'l be VA and FHA fna nced KOTALIC LondscoP: ng res den ol & Comme t ol sh ubs t ees ock garden s all ns to ed & SEPTIC Tonks Cleaned Plants guo on eed Ph 245 913 446 Sept c Tonk Serv ce Ph 446 300 972 0 675 2647 STUCCO ploste ng and pla ster ALLEN S Construe on remodel ng old or. new bu d ng Ph repa r Textured ce ng sw rl 446 2Z..t _ _ _ _.:..__ _ flool orb ush de5 gn 32 y ex p Work by the hour or by he BACKHOE do:r:e d che and 256 11 B2 A work ob dump ruck We ns all wate guoron eed nes foo er s d a ns sep sys tems concrete work Hot TAYLORS A Cond I on ng and f e d Ba ckhoe Se Rutland 0 Relr ge a on Comme c a ond Ph 742 2008 o 446 2786 ~-d~-·· ·-~_44622~·7~------ARE YOU COOL MAN? Then you TRUSSED RAFTERS need the nsu o ng expe s at Any p tch an y s ze l AWRENCE HEAT NG AND Southeos e h Oh o T uss Roffe ELECTRIC TO g ve you o free Co Box 28 A Ru and 0 est mate on b own n nsulo 4S775 Ph (6") 742 2409 We I on Co 1675 3099 del 11er -----nconven enced by let HUFFINES and Sons F x I Shop DON T BE t ngyou oshpleup P umb ng e ec col small because of undepsnab e se app washer and d ve co p liCe Ca ll A & R T o! H &po n and gene a epa rs Se v t& Ph 446 6540 Ca ii38B 8847 ove 15yrs exp CO MMERCIAL HOWAJW Peck Wo e De very RESIDENT AL WRNG spec ol z ng n 2•S 931S o 388 8262 doy o """doling Col 446 43 3 ' gh SAND o d 8eove lnsu once Co t.ANDY AND BEAVER NSURANCE CO h a ~ otfe ed se v ces fo as offe ed serv ces fo F e In Fre lnsu once coverage n su cmc:e cove age Gall o Ga a County lo almos t a cen Cou y fo a mos t o centu y u y Farms homes and per Fo s homes and pt> sonol onol pro pe ly coverages a e p oper y coverages o e avo !able o meet nd 11 dua UY Q lob o a meet nd v duo needs Contoc Ho y P chfo d Pedo; Con oct 0 es Neo you e gl bo a d agen you nn ol bo u dogP I T ME TO CHECK AIR COND T ONERS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CALL D DAY REFRIGERATION 18 YRS EX PERIENCE AND SCHOOl TRAINED PHONE 388 8274 MUST .-8~: price reduc.d pr ce SU 900: by owner 2 br 4 miles out Mill Creek Ph 446 1691 TV REPA RS RENTAlS P cture Tube Sppclo sts HARTWELL ELECTRON CS 24S 536S Ph RORDER S GARAGE DOOR So .,. ce Comme c ol ond Res den t o Spe o zng n ope o ors Local 256 6.412 ECONOMIZE on fuel w h our spec o on stone f ep oces Logu e Con roct ng b ock and b ck wa k Ph 388 9939 PASQUALE nsu o ng 103 Cedo St Gall pols Ph ~46 2716 or 446 1092 BACKHOE & Dozer work also top so and f I d r t avo loble 379 2258 CUSTOM REMODEliNG 20 v.eors exper ence 388 8308 New dry wol ce ng w ttr sw rl or tex ure Cles gns Other dry wall epa r vinyl wallpapering new baths new k chens Anything n emod~n~gc;:o_:_e:.p:.:o:.::..:_____ 8 CENTENNIAL srECIAl Comple e auto pont ob one co or onlr $76 00 2 tone $100 Month o July on y S p n a! Person s Body Shop 26 Roll ood St M ddleport Oh o o t.e;~ll 367 0165 COUGHENOUR Water De very 46 3%2 -146 4262 ~I me DOZER wo k excovo ng lond ceo ng Ph 446 ~--­ THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINAT NG Te m te PesI Gon o Whee e sbu g Oh o GENERAL Controclo s Do oil masono y co f)ente plumbng lnslo and repo, ott dr vewavs Ph .4~6 9587 a CONCRETE bo ck wo k pallo s eps po ches walks • an ng wall a ler unde plnn ng ca mp e e garages bu It 30 yrs eM.p F ee est rno as 367 0-488 0<367 0295 CONCRETE WORK pa os ~ u ... w(. ... nen ec Lou s Co• 446 3398 BABYSITTING PHONE "6 3S 0 ELECTR CAL ns ollo on Reg Comm I dust ol 256 6855 CowCyOh o CHILO CARE n my 1'\om;-hoi meols well superv sed Call ~46 4737 " --------,"!. VA FHA 30 yr financing Ireland Mortgage 77 E State Athena 592 30(11 WANT TO OWN BUT NEEO HELP IN FIN ... NCING? Nice 2 b.d oom form homa which hen been compl9tely rem~ recently Lorge barn In good condlt on all 1hl1 • t Ung on approximately 17 ocres near towh Mob le home ental spot on property Good nvest ment rental opportun ty C'OII 446 UW9 aher 6 p m ATIRACTIVE COTIAGE 6 ""' ~and bath 3 lots with income 1935 Chotham ""'• Ph 446 16110 DOUBLE WIDE and lot wood bur n ng fireplace polio centro air 3 miles from H M C P~ .... I~ 100 ACQ !arm mobile home 2 borns tJ ponds ath• out bu ktln£~ aaod pa11ure priced on inspection. Phone 388 882A BUILD A HOME A ong Rt 7 Crown City we have 2 1ot1 w th a total of 91 frontage Buy both for only $5 000 FOM THE LARGE FAMILY we have e 9 room 4 bedroom 2 story home In 8 dwell only 20 minutes from coal m lnes storm windows and doors F A tue oil furnace n i ce garden area c~n be yours within 30 days for only S2'2 ooo Ce I tor en liP onlnt,ftnt 3 hDROOM CARPET~ HOME oceted n Harrison Twp Macedon fl Rd F A furnace moder('t k tcl'len rural water and c sterns a pea~etul home In a rural satttna Price $21 000 4 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME near Clay School Ga llpolls C ly S D situated on 1 acre lot VJ b fireplace unique I vlno lnd d n no room Ce I for more MASSIE REALTY 32 State Street centerpoint Stare build ng with llv no quarters and equipment to put you In business for yourself ., Addlun Older 3 !bedroom home on large ot Also two adfoinlno lots This property has trontaoe on Roule 1 2 IIIORODM IIOUSETRAILER Upp pet or lower R "'er Rd h 251 1389 FOR Loc:ato•d oo Offered lo you at lhe bargatn pnce of S2J 50<1 EKcellently constructed 3 bedroom on a larg~ lot In a very pleasant neighborhood In Kyge< Creek School D strict Give us a call today and let us show you this fine properl y OTHER COUNSELORS Denver K Htgley 446 0002 Gallipolis J0<1 Crans 256 145' Crown Ctty NATIONAL ADVERTISING wtlh lhe Gallory Of Homes VS REALTY Branch BUD Moalle Home Lot A I untilltles n place tor yo1.1r mob te home Located 5 .Q'I les from Gall polls on :Rouft 1-11 5ALE Ne ghborhood P ke George and Rodney Rd F nanclng 4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN N ce comtortetl e 1 2 story home on Evans Heigh s offers room to spare for your growing famlly Where e se ca n you oe' a full basement tam ly rm w ,h ~as f re p ece larg e kitchen and din no erea for on $2S 500 v CONTRACT 12 A of level and ro ng land w lh 1 ~m 1 2 BR and bath home ponel and tots of privacy loceted n Morgan Twp THERE IS NO DOUB ab ou t 1 t you ke push carp e t arge roomy be droom s modern k c/l en plus a tam ly r oom and I v ng room large enoug h to en erla n yaur guests h s s JUSt what you a e otlk ng tor It s pr ced o se ll Ca od ay fo ;:~n i'IPDO n men GREEN ACRES s he pl ace to you Th s cozy home oHer5 3 Brs a larg e v ng roo m bu 11 n k t chen and a fu bas ement PIU s a very f end y ne gh bor hood ONU S 35rfee HMC Th S oom y hr ee bed roo n ho me has a very n C" k tchen ha rdwood I oo s bas emen t w th fam l y u y room and roo m ga r age $27 900 THE PRICE S reduced o 32 acres located fou m les from Ga l po s or Rou e 141 FIR E PLACE l h bahs hree bedr oom s ot s of n cE ce pet <~nd muc h mo e a n a very pre ly br c k C '' schools Ca soon t won \a s long The home at 821 2nd Ave Is n need of repa r If you are ha ndy th s cou d be a money maker The p ce ha s been educed CALL TODAY aeat Estate Value~ con nnue to nc reese f you p an to buy you w tle SS$ ahead If you buy today MOBILE Appro x 5 acres 11bout 13 ml fr'o m town Lend Is f a with fronta ge on a BT rd end cou nt )' water avfl fib e 55 000 MOBILE HOME PARK SfTI a I close o town good Income easy o take c11re, of c all fo more n for m a lion VACAN T L AND IN RACCOON tWP 100 acre' pr iced at $275 per ecre Very pr vete rtbout l llllable and 'n woods w th frontag e on Raccoon creAk CAN YOU AFFORD A HOME & FARM OVER $ 100 000? Well we have one It you qual fy make an appo ntment to see 1'1 s 4 r old br lck located abou t m l from HMC Th is beauty Is situate d on 104 acres of land n tl'le c ty school d st w h 3 ~ m I fron tage on Raccoon creek a her spec l o!! l features ue 4 BR s 3 , bathS ram ly r m w h W B f rep ace forma l dJn ng rm f orm" en renee co mp ete k it ch en llrg e LR 'flundry rm l arge screened in patio attached 2 car garage p us another new 24 x 36 con crete blo ck garage No slghheers pleu e We he-ve two all br c: k hOmes on Kelly Dr both w h natural gas heat and central a r Cal now for an appo nlment $'23 000 wil buy a very com fo rtable older hOm e eas y c heat ( Natura Ge! L o s ot very n ce carp e CLOSE TO MII\.ES 116 f11rm moStl y c ean eve I and ro lng and Goo d 1 rm hom e ac PIZZA BUSINESS An excel en oppor tu for some bus ness m nd ed erson Thi s \lHge co rner ot w th a modern br c k u ld ng s a good place to &tart Con be bought wltn or w thou equ pment Cl! ll for appolntmen r ~ OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. i 1~ 446-3434 1 LOVELY IRICK RANCH This altracllve home has 3 bedrooms 2 balhs lamlly room wllh one fireplace nice kitchen wllh built In range and dishwasher beautiful carpel throughoul localed on a 1 /• acre land on Rt 160 Only $39 800 !STING - Nice 3 becl<oo·m hdme with In den ful love y kitchen ;;;;;.·ae Loceted In today for We have other listings If you are buy ng or sellino catl VS Realty Today ~ ~ USED MOB lE HOMES CALl 576 27 I 1 TO ECONOMIZE 011 fuel underpin your mob e home and oncho lor safety Foster Mob le Home Se 11 ce _._.6 2783 or Elmer Sk d moe 4"'6 3479 FAll SALE 972 12x65 Cas e 3 Br 1960 10x50 Von Oykt 195910x50 Rlcho dson 1'160 10x50 Regol 19nSofo IBf tove tolle 2usad ravel troil&rs Tr State Mob le Homes Corp 1220 Eoste n Ave Gall pols Oh o Bonk F !2_(11'1( ng __ _ Ox5S 2 b mob le home a r Ph ..6 02'1• ASfl E mob le ho ne 14 IC 65 2 b 2 baths o r cond fully co peted Ph 367 0 60 RIO GRANDE 12x60 mobile home bedrooms beth with range refr geretor has a building suitable garag e or other merc ll!!l busi ness w apllrtment o-verhe.!ld $27 soo AU of our hstlngs ere shown by appo nrment on v CHESHIRE N ce bedroom home with fam I room ovety bat basement natura furna ce 1 car garage •• Loce ted on 3 n ce Price S29 500 GAWPOUS, OHIO EUREKA - Look !!I lovely older home w th view of the r iver has bedrooms l uge dining room fireplace In lvlng room garage Good buy for $21 )0<1 NEAL REALTY PRICE ~EDUCED Call today for new low pr ce on his fine 3 BR home ocate d w th n walk ng d s1 anc e of sc hool s ch ur ct'le 5 and sto es E asy meln enance w th a um s d ng Md Nu Sash windows AI ep p an ces to se t liP, house keep ng Ca tad for your appo n men 10 ACRE$ - Look ing that perfect build ng_ slle This land is cteu on th tront and nice woOtls In the back Loca ted on Ebenezer Carmel Rd from RIa Gr.ande Call today for more Information Office 446 1694 EVENINGS Chnlts M Nell 446 1546 J Michael Neal 446 1503 Sll!l IUel ... 1358 F CARTER SPLUMBING ANOHEATNG Cor Fou h&Pne Phone 4~6 3888 or 446 4A777 1974 1:2 x 60 K rkwood mob lo;> home otol e ec or cond comple ely !urn she d For mo e ntormol on ( 0 446 -~440 STANOARD Plumb ng Heat ng 215 Th rd Ave 446 3782 Pul Anolhor Log On Tht Fire Yes this one Includes w b tlreplace a f11mlly r oom J n ce size bedroo ms lovely living room large built In kll and b g lot In cily school dlslr ld ond the owner ie most nne n u~ tn !!.filii COMM ERC IAL SIT E 5 .a s and old er hom c on S ate Rou e 7 n Ka nauga Lo ~ of po en1 a for SJ4 ooo We hav e had several ca 15 conc:ern ng he neat lift e home 5 m es out Rt 141 The owner has agreed o sel w th 2 9 acres or w h a sma er o to th e buyers sal sf act on Less than 2 yea old thi s f ne all br ck has Ike new carpet 1 h baths J BRs very pr etty k !chen cabinets a very large 2 car garage a ll on a flat ot n the c ty schoo l d str c Owner he! mo ved buy today m o11e n omor row • PRICE REDUCED - Near VInton - 41 A c ean ro I ng pa st ure Good tences lar';e pond old t~om e wl h 7 r ms l!!lnd bath and ce ar house $22 soo If You Have thou ghts abov the br ck home al 00 Cl'1 I colhe Rd perhaps you shou d ca right now t he p ce has been reduced This lS Acre fa,m hes a ve ry n ce hOme w h 3 bedroom s two ...baths a vl! ry n ce firepla ce A so a arge co ncr e te b'ock garage (26x37) t s a hun te r s ha11en Locat ed on ly 3 m les fr om Me gs m ne No 1 Dtflnololv Worlh Your Con11doratlon It tS our plea eure lo shaw you lhls beaulllui Dulch Colonial loca l ed In the qulol beoutllul <ountry lust norlh of lhe ho$p loi Drive dOWn <ountry Ia • and look ot th s • bedroom 2 h bath droam homo Large living room form a e din ng extra ntce kitchen family room with w b llreplaco C&rpel lhfoughoul pl us o full basement and 2 cer garagQ 3111 acres of ro lf l"'g and flat land aff or ds a great gar'den spot G!t moma and the k id s and hove a look at your fulure r RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE BUILDIN G OR ~011\E SITE - McGHEEManager Ph 446 1998 A A N1bert Broker crouse HeCK t<oaa Nearly new br ck and frame sp t e11el home on a large 1 3 a lot Th s home offers 4 br 2 baths IQ fireplace llv rm 15x2.4 carpet drepes built in double oven and range dishwasher combined refr g freezer and In tercom Must see to ap prec ate kelleJ Y1te College Road - 4 year old brick rancher 3 bedrooms carpet "0 eM. lnsuletlon n walls and ce I ng lg fireplace fantestlc family room e ec bueboerd heat bu It In dlshwnher and rang4t spljt rail fence and a 10x12 block storage room 1/INTON AVE N ce older 1 2 story nome slta on a large eve at and offers 1 rm s and bll th downsta rs p us 'l up f needed This hom e has been partiall y remodeled and has carpeted floor s new furna ce and s nk basement gara ge end arge sl'rede trees BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL - Be your own boss w th th s once In a tel me in -vest ment Located on a cor ne r ot n Middleport Call tor ....... '"' nfnrml" nr:~ ~nformatlon BUSINESS BUILDING ocated on upper second Avenue Gallipolis N ce 0 1 city water and sewer Pr ice 526 000 00 THREE BEDROOM ca rpeted all e ectr c home lot 5 tuated on l20x75 fr ont ng on Twp b acktop Rd cou nty water & sewer Pr ce $22 500 oo BUSINESS Price reduced on 2 bfiY bus ness bu ld no and land located on Rt 160 In Ew ngton Buy now for S1S 000 00 New Listing NEAR RIO GRANDE New modular 3 bedroom home cathedral ce ling In I vlng room storm windows and doors Priced for Quick sale s 17 500 THIS CORNER LGT n Country A r Subdlv s1on like new Home carpeted throughOut fam ly room 22x 2 ut I y room natural gas heat melal out build ng Pr ced for qu ck so e IF YOU RE PLANNIN~ TO SELl CALL US WE HA'I.E A LIST OF PRO'SPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE AN KIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU Call woad Insurance & Real Estate4461066 Evenings Russell Woed. •• 4611 t<en Mort•" 446 0971 CITY - QUIET STREET - Comfortable 4 ms and bath w l h a large ba c!Q porch and garage loca ed on F flh A11e Pr ced to sell - $18 000 CITY - VACANT LANDApproK 5 2 t~cre$ runn ng from Fourth Ave o Chickamauga Creek $6500 Don t wet o buy buy anrt w~t t Exilli"'l building and business opportunlly on Court Street In Gallipolis includes 2 furnished and renled appartmenls all equlpmenl and licenses priced for quid< sale $42 SilO ~II for more Information GRACIOUS 2 story brick home 8 large rooms k tchen and bath up and down has been used as rental apartment large front porch city water and sewer Call for appo nt m ent today Buy for S30 000 00 PRICE REDUCED on daub e wide home 3 bedrooms carpeted modern kitchen rural water Includes refr Q range ltv no & dlnlno room fur.ntture washer dryer central 1 r Price $19 500 CHIMNEY Block~ W Va & Oh o Lump Coo Gall po.i s B otk Co 446 27:-8:::_ 3 ____ USED APPLIANC ES REFRIGERATORS washers 1975 SUZUKI eJCc cond 4 800 ranges Gene Skaggs dryer m les 1974 Kawasaki good 1294 Eas e n Ave Ph ~46 7398 cond 3 600 miles mus sell make off•r Ph 446 2909 POLY FOAM for sofo cho r cush ons moflreues podding GOOD USED FURNITURE E Am d8QI fo campers Vo ety of l ... lng room su e sofa bed5 s zes D reel Fob c and Foom a nd chol s end and coffee Sol&s Mo n St PI Pleasant tables bedroom su tes baby Ph 67S3469 95 dalv tl B beds used beds spool bed F day poster bed 4 table and cho sets wash s and 2 desks COAL - open 6 days a week and freezer refrigerators ranges even ngs For furthe nforma washers and dryers Hoove t on call 367 7338 washer and dryer teltv son 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Choppe new console and portotbe colo po nt 10b good cond Ph 992 back and while ,., sc tems 6192 Ph~b_EIE2onyt me FREEZER BEEF SALE CHEST FREEZER 8 cL.b c f v•c [ USDA CHO CE s de 75c lb h nd cond $175 Ph 2-45 5141 ofte 'q 89c to e ql 59c Colt Com •pm Sands 8 II Crawford C1sco MUST SELL 1974 Hondo 750 cc Stol noke Ronn t McCoy o good cond low mileage and you Krage Store 446 3923 many extos Ph 4464113 or any me cu wrapped & f oz:en see at 502 2nd Ave I ee NEW LISTING Three bedroom home w th mOIIIern kitchen lots ol cablnels guesl house olher oulboildlngs wllh plenty of storage area Situated on 90 x172 lol within lhe city of Gallipolis Price $21 SilO 00 Ltvo on a neighborhood you can be proud of Very well kept 3 bedroom 1112 bath on approx mafely 1/e.acre lot neor a shopp ng center and hospital Price recently reduced l o $32 900 00 T his area s growing and developing rapidly and property values will surely Increase greatly here over the neKt few years If yov are considering buy ing in this price range you owe It to yourself to look at th s Call us today for more Information and an appoint ment CHEAPIE Perfect tor weekends 15 acres of land about \1 ctea ed and , wood!l with frontage on ll tt e Raccoon Creek p us an o d 2 story home $11 900 Ph DEW TT S PLUMBING AND HEATING RouiP.1bOat Eve 9 een Phone 446 '"35 New Homtll Acral Ferm Pond You can now move to the country and enJ'lY all the modern conveniences Th s beauty Include s 3 bedrooms family room fo rmal dining full basement 2 car garogo 112 balhs o d • heat pump The picture cant '\Peak for thi s one you musl see It Pri ce will be under SSO 000 00 New Llst1ng - 2 Flrepltces tor 1 cozy Winter This s a roomy 3 or 4 bedr,..,.-- home with for mal dining huge l amlly roon l'nl ull basement 2 cor garage excellent kltche ;)lUI~ rh m le from town You 11 absoluloly love II Priced under $50 000 00 n GREAT GRANDFATHt.R BUILT IT/ And lived In II Grandmother used If tor a re staurant and now M other and Dad have one of the very n lce!f ant que stores n t he ~!~rea At present It s used for r es idential an d com mercial You can use It to suit your self Th s r ee ly Is a fine old home with .o most spe cta cu ldr flrepl~tce You love It and love t Incl ude 27/6 acres ot prime development and with water and sewer Don t let this one slip away fron- vnu 9n Ra cc oon Creek N ce year o d one 'o ry fr arne on 7SxJOO toot lot w lh 7S foot frontege on Rac coon Creek Pan eling and dry wall cllr f)et ed hroughout a umlnum sldlnv central elec ric hea t and air new k tchen In 1975 City Sc hoo s With th Is home yo u w/11 ne11er need a summ er or weekend home 1 I A~re Four yeu o d lU~ sq ff tr.em e home nea r Addi son urpeted th ro ughout J bedrooms n i ce kitchen reng e oven refr gerator c;entral hea t and a r natura gn two storv gil r age 2~ x36 cou d hftVe nice Jpar men upstairs Spaciou s & Spotieu You ,. have admired hs custom bu t 3 bedroom home and now you can mllke II yours forma l e din ng bee u lful k tc hen 2 baths 2 car oerage and larg e landscaped lot AN ct Home In Town , b oc ks from city park 3 blocks o school we don 1 often have th s nice ot fl .3 bedroorr\ home In town Larg e 11l ng room with r ep ace Lflrge dining n odern kitchen and heeling sy!lfe m 2 baths an d u l il ly room new 5 d ng lind sma lol Restore This One And maK.e yourse t a bundle owner will make you UlO besl baroa n you ever Md on 'hi s f! room 2 bath hom e Its old but It wu one of l ~osc rea good on es when bunt Modern kU and heellnQ svstem Something Nlu You I agree For $33 900 this pln slmt modern 3 2 story wl bedroo m pleas e you I'IC udes l,uge faml y room for me I d n ng and garag e On Gtrfletct E 11t011 110n One sto ry rnnch stye lhree bedr oom fram e home n eM.ce ent condll on Dry wal find paneling plumbed for wut~er find dr yer fOr ced air gas hea ca rporl clly we er E11 ce lent app carlln cc on Wfsem.n Roed Brlgad er mobile homtl In eM.cellent condll lon end 1 3 acres Pan e wal s carpet al o-ver al furnit ure goes firM road to r ght beyond C~dmus off st:l 141 going so uth Prlcec;l to sell S7 000 Lots Lots I.:. pta We have a oood select on of bu ld no lots Lake front rural or subd fV 11on your choice S4 000 00 up A Specie I Place Large brend new J bedroom ranch on 10 acre tot 15 min from c tv T his beautlfu br ck end cedar home w II thri ll the most d scrlnate buyH Space age kitchen 3 very tanc.v baths handsome .liN b tlrl!placa buutlfu.l-.,.cer pe.tlng This on e .wlll take your breath ~way Owner tranSferred FOR SALE BY OWNER Buslnus bolldlflll on Broldwoy In Jockton Olllo 10 Ptr cent localion etnlral air gas hut Clrptlld In good condition Call owner ~n 9 p m 1 11 p m Sorry no price on phone Will tollow by appointment anyttme and gl¥1 prlco Ia intoruttol party PHONE 286-5261 �l- . '· • ~D-The Sunday Tirnea-SenUnel, SWiday, Oct. 17, 1976 Tanning important . in early Gallia history ' BY JAMES SANDS each time In a stronger Centerville. GaUIAHialorleaiSotlety solution. The tallllinC might The tanner usually had a GALUPOLIS - On a hot take 'as long aa a year. It Is deal hooked up with the sultry summer. day In 1811 llkely that Newsom made his fanner to split each hide that Gallipolitana, out for a walk own tan bark at a tan bark was tanned. After the hide along the lower end of Second mill. This wsa a round pit Into was tanned, the fanner might street, or Vine street, would which chipe· of black oak or take his hide to the saddler or almost have been · knocked hemlock were placed. A the shoemaker. over· by the · odors coming heavy vertical poet supported In Gallla saddlers ·also from the town's tanneries. a heavy pole which served as were called hamess makers, One of the · tanneries was an ule tree lor a thick for they usually made both operated by Lewis Newsom corrugated stone wheel. ·· saddles and hamesses. Some who had leamed his trade as Sheep and goat skins were of Gallipolla' first saddlers an apprentice.ln Lewl!iburgh, first treated with alum and were members of the Va. salt before tanning; calves' · Chapdu, Maguet, and BeU Newsom started with $500 skins were treated with hen famlliea (flrsl 2 French). capital and buUt a thriving dung befort tanning. Other early saddlers were business that extended over In some years of the 19th Coleman, Kincaid, Robert 40 years. He rose to the rank century (llke the 1870s and Black, George White, John ol General in the Ohio militia 1880s) Gallipolla had two Hovey ·and Alfred Griswold. and• served as a trustee of , tarmeries, Bliclde's on Vine Griswold, operating In the Gallia Academy for over 60 between First and Second, 18308, employed sti joumey-. years. . ·and August Ulermann's men and two apprentices. Most of the tanneries builti • steam tannery on Vine beProminent saddlers in in GaUls In the early 19th , tween Third and Fourth. the county were (In the early century consisted of a Peter Dages ta another name years) John Foster of Raenumber of vats (6'x4'x4') dug asaoclated with tanning In coon township, James out ol the ground. In the vata· Gallipolis' (operated In mid· Thompson of Morgan, the hides would he tanned century). _. Willlam Jacobs of Addison, ..first in a weak · solution of In Vlntoh, Moses Mathews Morris Evans of Wales water and tan bark (called and later Phineas Mathews (Centerpoint), John Hampton ooze ). The hide would be ran a successful tanning of KygerviUe, John Weaver of dipped several more Urnes, business more than 40 years. Cheshire, and Elmer WashOther important early tan· bum ol Vtrlto~; nerles in Gallia county were Occaslorurlly, too, the David Spicer at Patriot, w. saddler was asked to make H. .Ravenscroft (Kygerville) milltar)' hats lor the Ohio aod David Edwards tn militia. For Instance, the THESE GffiLS HAVE BEEN selected by their respective classes of Eastern High School to make up Ure queen's court at the annual hcmecymlng, set lor Oct. 22. From the left are Brenda Frecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frecker, Reedsville, a sophomore; Lila Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young, Tuppers Plains, a freshman, and Theresa Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Browning, Reedsville, a junior. ·Development workshop will be in.Otillicothe REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE MilLER {ret,) makes Bl\ emphatic point in remarks to Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College student. last week . Rear Admiral Miller sure U. S. is· losing influence RIO GRANDE - The admiral who once com· manded the surface striking forces of the Seventh Fleet believes the people of the United States have never been. ''less safe than we are today." ' Rear Admiral George H. Miller, U.S. Navy (Retired), apoke about national securit:.; to students at Rio Grande Colleg~mmunity College on Navy Day, October 13. He said he believes the United· States has less Influence ln the world now than ever 'before. Miller said that at the end of World War II, the United States was the strongest nation In the world. Holiday Inn's management is ranked high GALLIPOLIS Top management personnel of the Holiday Inn here have been named among the in· lernalional Holiday Inn ayatem'a outstanding performers lor 1976. Innkeeper Dan Jansa was named among Ure top five percent In his category and Housekeeper Mary J , Tbomas placed ami>ng the top 1110 In her field. The awards of merit ·were an· normced at the 21st alinual conference of the Inlerna Ilona I Asaochition of Holiday Inns In Memphis, Tenn. where more than 1.350 Holiday Inn owners, .company olllcl!ils and guests from around·the world met to plan operational and marltet!JJ8 strategy lor next. •. year and to honor the chain's top performers lor this year. ' The 1976 Awards .BaU Ori Thuraday night recognized the top eight Innkeepers, Food " Beverage Directors and HoiiHkeepers. Jansa Is one of only two'Innkeepers In Ohio llld Mrs. Thomas one of only 1our ~oUBekeepers In Ohio so honored. Jansa \rasa top It per eent award winner In 111'11 and Mrs. Thomas waa I top 10 ·percent award winner in lt74 and 1975. Alfo attendq the con· lere8ce wu Delrr.'J L. Roush, local franchise owner, CillLUCOTHE - Public oflicla~ and other interested persons are urged to attend an economic development strategy workshop to be held Oct, 28 at the L & K Restaurant on the US 23 ,bypass of Chillicothe. The · meetlhg will sta.rt at 7 p.m. It Is jointly sponsored by the Ohio Valley Regional Development Comml!islon and the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development. Questions to be discussed include major roadblocks facing our communities, economic and social problems which need to be resolved; and wha.t public officials and plaMers can do to help community leaders make proper decisions which will lead to higher Incomes · and higher quality of We lor our cltl!ens. Janet Bell, program consultant to DECD will serve as group facilitator for the session , others participating wlll be James Duerk, director, and Nell McCabe of DECD, plus OVRDC stsfl members: The public Is invited. Adamsville militia wore black leather helmet caps with white pompons llld red tops. Green coats and green pants, white vests, and red wet boots made up the rest of the uniform. Almoet every community had at least one or two shoemakers thrcugh much of· the 19th centlll')'. Shoemaklng was rather an easy skill to learn. Quite often brothers · would team up to start a bualneas or a father and son. It was also cominon for successful businessmen to have started as shoemakers. The shoemaker, because oi the menlalness of his \alik, had a lot of time to think and philosophl!e about the l!isues of \he day, At Urnes the shoemaker was called 111"!1\ to protect ihe honor of the town as happened to shoemaker Jones in 1884. A band of gypsies came .Into Henry Hennon's· store (Gaillpollii) and one ,of the gypsies proceeded to weigh hiplaell on the store scales. A. customer (Joe Martin ) pushed the gypay out and scratched the gypsy's Ia~ in the process. The gypsy caught Martin by the shoulders and butted him In · the breast (Joe was hauled home lit a wagon) . That's when Mr. Jones went out to hunt up the gypsy. The gypsy got in the first swing and broke his wrist across Jones' face. While Jones was fighting with his · hands the gypsy was forced to use. his feet. The typsy laid Jones out with a swift kick to the chest, whereupon the gypsy placed Jones in' the wagon and drove both ol them t~ Doctor Hanson's. :ARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 St. St. Gallipoiis, Ohio · Phone 446·4290 "State Farm,has LIFE insurance; too! Call me for details:' ' Slate r ~· ' ' L.le ln~"'!rce ~·"' Home OHa 81oc.otllftytlfl, llltr1(!0S: lfUUU,f.CI • Let us put you behind a·desk. ' ·-· Ev•rv home needs o desk .•. • cho9s• one from our a bun. dont •election ·of Early American, Contemporary and Med iterranean 1tyles , . . all from distinctive makers, especiollv tc1le priud for this great money~soving· e~ent • . · SPECIAL SALE PRICES J29.00 PINE ROLL TOP .......SALE 1103.00 1149.00 PINE SECRETARY ..... • SALE '119.00 1159.00 MAPLE STUDENT DESK wi chair •• ••• • • ••• •• SALE '129.00 '159.00 MAPLE. PINE OR OAK SALE , OO KNEE HOLE .. •••••.. . 129• '179.00 PINE KNEE HOLE·· •• • SALE 1143.00 1 199.00 MAPLE OR OAK 1 . KNEE HOLE••••••• ... SALE 159.00 I . 279.00 MAPLE ROLL TOP••. ••. SALE '223.00 1 289.00 MAPLE, KNEE HOLE •••• mE '231,00 1399.00 DISTRESSED .PINE SECRETARl w/Curio Top .......... SALE 1319.00 1 ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' 8 SALE! Save 60 on ·r emote control color TV Hurry, sale prices on these TVs end Octohel,' 25 ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . •371 95 OPEN.WEEKDAYS ~- Con~enient! TIL 9 P.M. ov ' •710 seafS • EltU GUman,' 24, Rt. 1, Langsville, a maintenance lralne•! at the Southern Ohio Coal CO. 'a Meigs County Mine No. I, wu.kiUed early today when a machine that loads coal struck him In the head. David Baker, personnel IIWIIller lor Southem Ohio, saki Gillman was working a cOillinuoua mlalng machine boom which loads coal Into hoppers, when an ann of the . boom hit him In the head llld pinned him against tit!! coal seam. POMEROY-MIDDLEP-ORT, OHIO EXTENDED Otm.OOit A cbaaee of raiD Wed- · llHdlly llld lair Tbllrlday llld Friday. HJPo will be in lite lh ud loWI! wW be in lite 381 or lite low 48o. Clinics doing • near for Jr. Ml·ss lOS ANGELES- JEFFREY DANIELS, 15, had his neck, lnken d~ a tackle in a footbaU game and slumped to the ground WlCODIICloua In front of fans Including his lather. Dflrplte emergency lirst..lld efforts by his coach, Daniels was pronoiDlded dead on arrival at a nearby h011pltat But doctprs put the iYOilth on special' llle-aupport equipment anyhow, and moments later he began to breathe on hiB own. He was listed In critical coodition Sunday at St . . Francis HOII)Iltalln suburban I.ynwood. II he doea survive, · doctors said, he will probably be paralyzed from the neck down (or the rest of his llle. I.OUISVD..LE, KY.- JAY SPRINGSTEEN OF FUNT, Mich., the youngast ever national motorcycle champloo, showed his lllreJI8th &mday by winning easily In the ?&-lap $18,1100 Race of. Qamplona at Louisville Downs, 1 The l~year~ld cyclist, riding a Herley.()avlclson, took the mUe oval frmr lltew Eklund, a rookie expert from San Jose, . Calli., and beJjl on lor the win, Eklund flnlsbed fourth. Spring. 111een averaged 18.71 mllea per hour O'll!r the 25.057 miles In the race, the world series of motorcycle racing. · ADKTOWED Marriage licenses were Issued to Charles Jennings Eaklni,l9, Rt. 2, Racine, Jill<) Freda Louise Warth, 16, Hartford; Charles Ray Lawrence, 32, Rt.l, Portland, and Mary Jane Smith, 18, Rt. 1, Portland. I~ / 1 By ELIZABf;TH WIURTON Utdted Preas Inlerllltloaal President Ford and Jlmmy Carter took thne 'of! from campalgnlng today to begin preparing lor their debate Friday night, when the two csn be aalred about any subjects. G!Jrter spent most of the day at borne in Plains, Ga., before beginning a scheduled two-day trip to Florida, NOI'Ih Carolina and New York. After that, he plana lo spend Ure rest of the 'Week getting ready lor the final debate In WUUamsburg, Va. •·· Ford, back at the White House, also prepared lor the debate, and plamed lo near In his new education COIIlJIIis. stoner, Edward Aguirre, in a Rose Garden cenmmy, and meet with U.S. Ambaaador to ~land Anne Armstrmg. The vice prerddentlal candidatcs , Republican Robert Dole and Delllocrat Walter Mondale, meanwhile, continued seeldng votes in the Midwest. '. . Except tor a quip]! up-andback t_rlp to New York Thursday lor the annual AI Smith dinner, Ford was e:rpected to stay close to the White House untU the final debate Friday In WUIIamaburg, Va.' Aides said he was tnarShaDing hiB energy and hiB llnances for an bienalw 10-day non-etop campaign swing lioot Friday night untU election day to try to overcome Carter's lead. ' Carter has outspent Ford by a raUo of more than two to one so far, which means that . Ford hal lhe bulk of his lederaUy aUotted funds still available lor UJe In the crucis! closing daya of the campalgnd. .. For , alter attending church SUnday, met In the White House 'with a Cabinetlevel task Ioree to- dlscusa • urban policy. Carter attended · the Plains, Ga., Baptist ~nd~ing~ord • Health officials In Louisville, Ky., Mlrcoo, Ga., and Dade COunty, F1a. al8o d k d reporte wee en lmmunlzailons dropped oil sharply. Besides AUegheny County a n d · M 1c h t g a n , immunizations were resuming lrf Loulstana, Vermont, Tezas, Wisconsin, MaJna •Virglnla• JUino'· .... New Mexico and Alaska, All halted programa following the Pittsburgh destha and the reports of slmilar lataUUes Ural followed. The CDC ruled out any connection between the deaths nattonwlde of '35 persona wiUrln 48 hoW'!! ol their Inoculations and the vaccine oc the way It was administered, • • sponsor p1cmc " ves , a program . · WASHINGTON:.... TilE CIVIL SERVICE CIIJlllllasion ia ' of,the GaDJa.Jackson·Melgs warning nearly aU federal wortera aild ewn the employes of Community Menial Hesltb 11001e private agenclee receiving federal funds that they must Center, will sponsor a picnic , stay oo the political aidelinee this year. IssUing an 11-page nat at the Bob Evans Farma of rules, the eonunlsslon said SUnday federal 'employes are Saturday, Oct. 30,10a.m. Uli problblted by law from either candidacy or actl'll! supPort of 4p.m. to provide adoleacenta, candJdateo In a part1asn election, and nonfederal workers in ages 10 to 16,. a chance to certain 'categories may not be canilldatee. meet court olliclals, ponce 'lbe reatrlcllona .., cootalned lit the ·Hetcll Act 1 Jaw officers, teacbers, the mental Curar- recenU,. refused to modify, 'lbe SU)I'ente has health staff and welfare reJected clllml that the Hetcll Act violates the constitutional jVOr~ers In a relaxed at· rtcht.l of pollllcala-bl" and free~. WNJe the act's · moaphere. reatrlcllona are aimed mainly at federal employes the esc The '• picnic Is offered to warned that pr1V111e ClllllliUDity action agencies rimed by adolescents In Meip, GaUJa, federal~ progJ enw anc1 employes in state and local ancl Jackson counties wlih acencteafundad prlnclpaUy by the federal govermnent also 'transportatloa being supmay not be candidates In partisan poUUcal cainpalgna. pUed, Activities will Include 1 ' · · volleyball, softbaD, bJtlni, COLUMBUS-TilE OillOSTA'J'EGRANGE 104thannual · sack races, tug-of,war, Mlloo aplned today starting a lhree-ddy program featutlng music, .., ju.al plain "rapaiiJIIC!Ch by~-~ A. Taft Jr., &Ohio, at a Tuesday night ping" org~~ed and con· • banquet. · ducted by "Alternatives" Gen«aaaeasionswillbeheld daUy. The youth meetlng·wtU Board members and staff . N1 eonCiliTC!III wlthTullday'a pneral conference. The Young Mental Health stall and . Gnlree Couple of the Year and the Youth P~Cesnt wiU be beld V9lunteera from the varloua , ~ capped by the Prince and Princess BaD. Winners .of itOClal agencies and judicial tile lllatewlde cmununlty service and blcentennlal conteata systems of Meigs, Gallla, and will be antlO•tced Tueeday night. New officers wiU be Installed Jackson counites. ' Wednesday night. ' • c.:urt . AItematives . to "Aiterna'ti '!be openlna ulyos ol. lAP A•a light acalnat UNESCO wen fired at Sa!t Jose, Costa Rica, thl1 lllmlllef . nwiU~tt~ttcurylts ,S iruglt to anOther UNI!:SOO · conference In Nalrobo, · ~ya, later this monih. Pi'ea freedom In general llld the UNESCXl )li'OJIOI!Ils, In particular, are alao e:rpected to dominate the IAPA's two lt77 meetings - free aile A moon meal will be supplied by the "Alter· natives" program . .W that Is asked of participants iB that they dress wanruy In com· lortable clothes and come prepared to enJoy themselves., AdolesCents belwo;en the agee of 10 llld 18 or Interested and concerned parenta who feel that this would be a good experience for their. chUd should call their local ichool, mental healtll center, or welfare. ol!lee lor further detallsabouttheplcnlcandto sign up all must regilter by October 27 lor lhe. picnic. . "Alternatives" thanks an schoolir, ·eourt ll)'!lema and Judlclal l)'llems lor their support with a special tha~ to Bob Evanalor the UBe of his lacllitles. "Alternatives" Is a program of the CoJn.. munlty Mental Health .Center which Is a contract agency of the Gallia.Jackson-Meip 648 Board. I~ ' tile mJd.year conl«Wlce In Car111ena, Colombia, In Mardi, and the S3rd Annual , Au •iNJ In Santo Dclnlngo, Dominican Republic, In Oc!Obw. •"nie thrtats IC&li'IJI in· dependent joumallan In the Amerlcaa are no longer llmlte~t' by geography or · time," asld the lAP A '~ ~of !he 'Preerl report . ill1led In Wllllamsburg. . "The7 occur at any tnOIIIellt and In ariy pia~. In war or peace , under authoritarian regime' or (eoDifms~ on' page 1%J en tine resident said. Runk uld people do not realilt they . . probably have left their former pets to face death from starvaUon, frmr attack by a wUd anlmal or .frmr the gunshot of an Irate fariner. · · Jack Cline, profeaaor of anlmal!lcience at Ohio state University, pointed out the problem of l'OIIIIllni doga. He said pets that .., allowed to roam, particularly male doga, may Join a pack of wUd dogs lor two or three days jCIIIIq In on Ute padt'a ldlla before re1urnJni home. Cline said the loog rarwe solution to the Jll"!blem l.s educating people aboul the effect of dtunplng • dog. "They don't realize all of the ramlllcatiOOB," he said. "Inatead of o quick mercllul death (lor the dog) It's a prolonged ' nasty deslrucUon" lor the doga aa weD as livestock. · "We have to protect ourselYet from our pets," he said.. · Debaters boning up for Friday optimistic." STRIXE ENDED COLUMBUS UPI - SOme 3,500 White-Westinghouse Corp, workers in three states, Including Ohio, retumed to their Joba todily, ending a strike which started July 12. ·. A new three-year contract Includes a &kents-per-hour ralae the first year. struale." ~·~~:~for~:;~.~~.~ neaday, Oct. 20, program, clinics reopened High school senior girls but only 17,0'14 of an ezpected wishing to enter should send 1110,000 showed up, theirnameandaddresstothe Figures were not Southeast Ohio Junior Miss completely available as Scholarship Program, P. o: Michigan's Immunization Boz lot, Pomeroy, 46789, Tbe program resumed jn eight finals will be Nov. 21 at 3:15 _counties, bjit health ofllcl!ila p.m. at Meiga JUnior High were dlaaPPQinted with the School auditorium" in · Mid· luriloul. In Jackson County, · dleport. where :Ml,IIOO ""re ezpected Two. winners will be before the nu shot scare selected by the ' panel of began, 3,550 people were judges to repreaent this area · ·tmmWllzed. · · at the Ohio Junior Mlas finals "With the bad p~~bliclty we In Mount Vernon In Januarj. _lowered our stghia, but we The next practice sesaton were sUli hoping lor at least lor aU Junior Mlas con- 9,1100 today," said Jackson teatants Is Sunday, Oct. 24 at County Health Department 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy village nursing director Delores haD ground Boor meeting Ray. "I guess we were too room. ancl wltb UNESCO in lhl vquard qt. the ._.,, It II time to get ready for 1 long uphUl · MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1976 COLUMBUS (UPI) - As unllkely as It may seem, packs of wild dogs klll at least $2M,IIOO worth of Uveatock, moatly sheep, In Ohio each year. · Packs of feral dogs - ooce tame and now wild - roam the countryside, mliltly In southeastern Ohio, ~lns hogs, cattle sheep and wUdllfe, Roher! Rwrk, Mid.Statea Wool Growers AsloclaUon tepresentalive, said during lli.weekend. He said the dogs prey on sheep, primarily. A pack of dogs struck a fiock of sheep In Hocking County last week, tllllng seven, he said. It was the third attack on the Rock In three weeks. "For 11001e reaaon people feel a lot better ·about tunil1~ doga loose, rather than taldng them to the anilnal shelter" when they no longer want them as peta, Runk said. "They probably feel they are baing m.te humane" by placing the dog In a wild environment instead of having them ·mercifuUy put to sleep, the rural Granv!Ue United Preas lutentatlollal The deaths of several aged recipient.. of swine Du shots frightened Urouaands away from lmmunlzatioo clinics In some states, but federal health authorities said &ulday the impact can'! be • measured until later this week. In AUegheny County, , Pa., (Continued on page 12) Southeast Ohio senIor high where three deaths of elderly :::w.m::~%'>':·:·-~-·.,.::;s;<·:·:·-s;<':&.'«!~··~ achool girls · are reminded vaccine recipients a week ago · ·:··"' .•~•.•..w .< " · ~• ~ today the deadline for entry kicked up a sUr ov¢r HONG KONG -STUDENTS SWARMED through the streets of Shanghai today with large drums and gongs supporting the purge of Mao Tile-tung's widow and three radical leaders, an American ylsl!Qr said. Posters accused Msdame Mao, or Chiang Ching, and her radical asaoclates of plotting the assasstnatioo of new party leader Hua Kuo-feng and attempting to ' seize power even belort Mao died last mooth. It was the fourth straight day of massive demollBtratiOOB in Or!ria's largest city. "SII!dents were marching through the streets everywhere," the American told UP! In Hong Kong by telephone. ·"Tirey plastered up posters. Trucks with loudspeakers, 18rge drums and g<lltiB roamed thrcugh the downtown streets and In the suburba;" The Shanghai demOnstrations 'were believed to , be part of a campaign by central authorities In Peking to rally )II'Ovlnclalsu)liKII'I behind Hua In preparation lor lormallzln2 the purge of Madame Mao and the members of the ~Ued ''Shanghai f,fafia !'' IIMI'e ~ Wdd dogs big killers in southeast OhiO Gillman was dead at the . . By Urdted Preas lutemaa,..l CLIFFORD, MICH. - A FREIGHT TRAIN deraibnent today caused two lank cars carrying a deadly lndustrtsl cbeniical to ezplode and burst Into flames. Authorities evacuated residents of a llklquare-mile area. The tankers spewed fumes of rur lndustrtal chemical known as AcrynUe, a ~le liquid that Is poieonous II inhaled or comes 1n contact with the skin, the'Sanllac CoWlty sheriff's department qid, , The 472 residents of Clllford were evacuated to the village of North Branch, a mile to the south. Hours later authorities beganevacuatlngNorthBronchltsell,de$111tereaiBtanee(l'om residents. School buses w~ used to take residents of North Branch and Clifford to Lapeer, II added that "the enemies of free jornallam, who at one time were only the dlctatora, grow llld multiply. The communlcaUons media live under ' VOL. XXVII . NO: 128 ews. • •in Brie"' ·fu!: ~::. ~~~"": ~~~ J' qld, at y scene. Baker said a cormirtttee made up of officials from the eompany, the United. Mine Workers, the Mining En· lorcement and Safety Ad· ministration and state agencies will Investigate the accident. The mine, located just east of WllkesvWe, was closed until at least . midnight Monday. Southern Ohio's u thole being Pl'opooed by UNESCO, wh'lch IAPA deacribed • beq "In the vanguard of the enemy ~ the free prwa." Durtnc the weet.!ong ling, the IAPA alao Jsaued a grim resiort on the status of preMiteedcrn In the Western Hemllphere, "The ·stat• qt. the )ll'ess In the Am<!rlcas II not encourpg," the repot't • e Langsville man • • killed mmme Since then, he said, "the He said his concern about United States has come national security stems from down. We must be doing . an analysis ol the way the something wrong." •Soviets are using maritime Admiral Miller retired strategy while .the United from active'.duty in the Navy States ·continues to em· In 1975 alter 42 years of phasize a land-war strategy. service. He has been awarded Writing in the May issue of both .the Navy Cross for Sea Power magazine, AdExtraordinary Heroism and mlral Miller said, "A new the Distinguished Service Soviet campaign of conquest Medal. As Director, Navy is proceedlng ·on a scale and would al!io include a stronger Was $511.95 ... Now on sale Strategic Offensive and ~t a rate unprecedented In . N,avy and the ~evelopment of Defensive Systems, .he world history." According to more powerful ships. He said, developed the long-range Admiral Miller, the Soviets "Our present ship technology misSile submarine concept are using the sea to carry .out must be updated. We need which has become the basl!i .their plan. new technolnglee. We need • 19-in, diagonal measure ol the present Navy Trident "Trade missions provide laster surface ships." picture Submarine Program. cover for political activists .. . , He told the studenl!i be His a~dress at Rio Grande while Soviet military per· liked to talk to<>~llege groups • Soft touch electronic tuninJ:" College-Community CoUege sonnel remain In the back- because he felt he could ask ",. • Super Chromix®in-line 4220 was part of a two day visit to ground ... Trade, carried In them to "dedicate themblack matt•ix pictm·e tube this area sponsored by the Soviet-bloc merchant ships, selves to the service of • 100% soJid·state chassis United States Navy League. constitutes the leading edge freedom." Miller told the Remote control lets you • Adjnst.a ble, one-buttolt color Admiral Miller believes the of the USSR's new campaign Students, "We aU share the I urn set on and orr, change United States needs to lor world domination - · blame lor not being the • Set-and-fot•get volume channels and adju~;t ~olqnte, reconsider a maritime which is based, in fact, on a number one nation In the from DIJ.,YWhere i~ the room I , control strategy lor · national largely maritime strategy." world'." security. He explained to the He believes a similar As be finished his talk, the Rio Grande audience,. maritime strategy for the Admiral told the stud!"'l!i "Successful nations in the United States should Include what he thought they could do past were maritime nations. an expansion of the merchant to help. First, he said, lhey Those same nations d.edined marines. "Our merchant had to vote, and keep labs on In Influence when >hey marine Ioree Is too smnU. We their representatives . adopted a · land power don't have enough to support Second, "Insist your govern· strategy ," The Admiral our armed forces In time of ment tells you what's· going claims that the United StAtes war;" Miller said. on." has declined in power for . ~at The Admiral thinks lhe U. In 1944, Rear Admiral reeson. . S. merchant marine should George · Miller was responCiting the lessons of be used in foreign trade in the Bible lor saving the light history, Miller ssld that for same way the Soviets use ,. cr~er Houston alter It was any nation the key to wealth their merchant marine. He torpedoed off Formosa. In · was maritime power. Ad· was crlti~'Bl ·of American 1976, only a year alter his mira! Mlller defined policy for not "maintaining a retirement, he has dedicated maritime strategy as a · strong U. S.. merchant marine himself to his belief In a way means ol using the sea rather lor national defense" and for to save the United States. than land In the conduct of not adequately developing U. On Navy l>By; October 13, war. S. foreign and domestic two different generations met commerce. on the campus of Rio Grande A strong national·security, College· Community College, according to Admiral Miller, and listened to each other~ 448~2 Spanish-8tyle ' TRANSCRIPTS FOR SALE •40 off 100% soUd-slale color TV ,'100 oH console color. TVs · HUNTING TON - Tran· Was $411 .95, 19-in. diagonal Was saio.9s, 25-in. diagonal SALE scripts of public meetings SALE . measure pi~ture. In-line · measure 11icture. Soh·tuuch held last June relating to an Super Ch(omi•® black rna' tuning. One-buttot:t color . Ohio River Port Development 95 trix tube. One-button color. Super Chromi:<&tube. Study are now available from • Each the Anny Corps of Engineers' '--' , -, --. --------"-~'-··--·-c----;----,-...J. Huntington, W, Va. ~flee . The meetings were beld to See Wig Davis or Joe Tfiompson . obtain public comment on the o Sears ha• a credir plan to •uil mo<t every need · • Includes. Dellve!Y and Normal Hook·UF State of Ohio's Ohio River . Guaranteed or Your Money Back On Console T.V.'s · Port Development Program, Satisfact&on .being conducted by the Ohio Department of TransShop Sears SILVER, BRIDGE por1a~on. Interested pe1110ns ....__~ Catn~o~~~hone PLAZA should write to the .District Engineer, Army Corps '24 Hour PhOne Service·NUR.., ROEBUCK ANO CO. Engineers, P. 0. Boz 2121, Huntington, W. Va. 25721. ( .IN lHE LAB!' CLASS - Due to dlicont1Jisance of ltmdlng, mlalng lnatruction In the MeJas ~ School'Dlllrlct has been dropped. Above Is the lui 8fOUI? of men who · graduated Friday In mine maintenance Jill<) mechanical !Ork after aeven monlhl oflr!dnlng IUIIer the Instruction of Randle Simpson and Jdrn Bmd, Gracmtes are, front,! tor, Stew Johnson, Jdrn Hess, Terry JarreD, BID Uttle, G. K. &nlth, Wayne Peytm, John Slaven, Dana Aldridge; badr; row, Larry Coz, Rlchsrd Dempsey, Steve Hawk. · Archie Dlgga, Phl1lp McFarland, Steve Johnson, Robert Bl&ck, Olarlle Johnson and Mike Beach. · ' Sears WASHINGTON (UPI) ' The lui anrual ~ of the Inter-American Presa Association marked the beginning of Its ,light ICabwl UNESCO propoeala which, 11 aucceulu1, could severel7 limit the free now of ltionnatlm thrcugh Third. World smmment....,trolled """" agencies, . In lact, IAPA ended its S2nd :Aiiilual Al8embly In Williamsburg, Va., late last week with a call on lir members "to 11e1 ready for a long liphlll ·struggle" against attempts FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. 3RD A.OOR Like a good neighbor, Stare Farm is there. ·Press freedom -b attle opened ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY . lor coming under the Influence of Industry lobbyiQ. Rhodes • s1gns money bill COLUMBUS (UP I) - Gov. Jamea A. Rhodes today all)hed · Into law a f/50,000 interim appropriation for the •lle1l'ly-crealed Olllee ol tho Conaumer Counsel. . The counsel Is mnpowered under utility ratu-making leatalallon sli!Jied Into law by Rbodett lall summer to lntcrwae In uUltty rate ca:rcs before the Public UUlltios Conunlaslon of Ohio or throu&h the courts. Under the new law, the counael l.s supposed to bo named before tire end of u., year. '!be appropriation will fund tile .~ for an anticipated llal! Ill 10 persona through June, 1171. llltodta allo llgned Into law CB!J' Face the Nation, aald eiPt other bUl.s, Including the Forcl' admlnlalratlon hu Carter's campaign headquarter& also released a lorm,rly secret list of contributors to ·hla 1970 gubernatorial campaign. It showed about $,1100 dooationa totaling abnoat f/00,1100, and revealed ftiOI'e support from corporations than from organized labor. But moat of the contribullona friXII aU sources were $1110 or less.. Dole was invited to annrer quastlons from Ute pulpit of Ure Colootal Congregational Church In Kansas aty, Mo., Sunday, and apparently conceded the congreutonal election to the Democrats, to make a point. · "I'm convinced that we will have a Democratic ~greas," he said, "and 11 you 1urn over to Gowmor Carter the White Houae and have a liberal Democratic :''applied the wrong remedy lor lnfllltlm." Mondale said- and Carter echoed him In • statement from Plains - that "what we do need Ia a aetectlve Jawbonlns policy Juat lib John Kennedy In the 18601 stood up to the sttellnduatry when li was lrylng,to rip ofi Ure American people ,.."' Carter said "Larp lmlpl· niet (are) ... conftdent that a president w& Jtstena to their lobbylatl wiU let them get away with it." The relennca apparently was to Ford'a soU outings at the UJIBIIICI of U.S. . Steel and lt.l chief lobbyist, WIUJam Whyte. A couple of poU1 this weekend provided lood IIIWI lor Carter. A Gallap Poll lhowed Carter wu thOUI)ht to have won the )lnlldantlal foreign policy debate by aa to 3 margin. And the u..Ur then I say to the tupayer you better hang onto your waDet. '.' Mondale, appearing on . straw poll lhowed Carter holding a u percentaae point lead for Dllnols' Ji electoral votes, ~greaaUketheyhavenow, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS accurate Chlcqo SUD·'I'bnel Patrol probes 7 weekend mishaps JeplaUon to: - Authorize municipal corporation! to construct hoflllnC lor the elderly and fur penona wiUr low or moderate incomes, · - Revise atandarda lor e)lemptlng noise pollution control lacllltles from tuaUon. ..: Authorize the sale of the old Monrnor's mansion In Cobunbull. · -Increase feea charged by CQIUlty recorders. - Require the Department · of Nalltral Reaources to rellnburae townships for maintenance npenaea. ·- Require the Wayne Countr prosecutor to prosecute cases in •111-porated areas. - Allow taz districts to ~ 1ue1 lor \he mentally , retarded to be on a cootlnulng basil. - Require shelters for confined Mimsls, Suit filed·to quiet title A suit tO quiet tiUe hu been flied In Melga County Com· mm Pl.a Court by Donald .L. Ff7111tl', Middleport and J - M. Fl'Jlllet', Middleport, Seven traffic accident• The flnt of two hlkklp· c:-;J Crablre!t, Eolt were lnveattgated the accidents oct~ 8aturda7 -Uta pool, et al. · weekatd by the Gilrn.Metp at 11:11 a,m. on SR 7 when Tbe Pomeroy Nnlonal Post State Highway PatroL Dale R. Sheeta, 38, Crown Baak flied for mortgage A deer. wsa killed In an City, IIOIIPed his car which . ~ II!Jiinat Jerry L. •ccldent at 1:30 p.m. · was. struck by an antnown and Sblron Jl'. John.!!on, Rt. 2, Saturday on OR 1, one anc1 vehicle. whld! wu . . . . · Albln7, at al. two tentha mUea north of Robert R. Masser, Rt. 4, Another hiWklp occumd GaDipolla where the llllmal, P~eroy, flied suit for ran Into the patb of a e~~r on SR 7, flve.and eiCbllllllhl divorce from Debra Ann ted '- Ora F Baird 32 mllea north of Pomtro7 M_., North Dakota. opeu w' · ' ' w1tere 1ft unknown veltlcle Fort Pierce, Fla. There .... lldelwlped a car operated 1J7 minor damage. A l~lnt buck was kllled Melvta Lee Roll, a2, Pt. . EVANGELISTNAMED In aa acctdeal at 1:30 am. · Pleasant. No one was lnjund or cited RACINE - . The Rtv . Sunday ,on SR 36, five tenthl In a coD!IIon at 7:10 p,m. ' a.u1e1 Norris, formerly of of a mile eut of SR 110. The animal ran Into tbe petb o1 a Blulday on Salrord School lilt ~ will be evanceiJat at vehicle operated by Jlalel L. -attenllllolamlle1101111111 senlctll to be held. thla ·SR 141. . ennin1 lll:vqh. Wednesday Hataheld, 24, Galllpolla. Tbe patrol uld car• at tha Carmel Cllarch. There There WU heltYy Mmace tO apnted 1J7 Jolll T. aDck, will be ~~music .ancl a his ear. •• Middleport, aDd Bobble L. nar.r, Will be provided. A single car acclclent oc- BurnltelnMr, 22, Gal11J)o11J, wiD start at 7:30 curred at S:3G p.m. Saturday aldllwlped, · There waa •Cib evllllinll and the public Is on CR 7, one mila east of SR Dioderats damage. . Invited. 110 where Juila Isaac, IS, Rt. A 111111 ieddtnt occumd 2, Vinton, loet control of her on Gerqes Creek Rd. at 10 ear wlllch ran off the right p.m; SundaJ wbea aa auto II'IRtMEN CALLED llde of tile highway Into a dr1nD 1J7 CtJnton D. u-, . nt Pomeroyed Fir~ ditch thin ..dt. IICrolll the 17, ltlllTicane, walt eat ol DaJ:dmtintHIDIIIIIWII' .,.I Cll road~ an eler.trlc wire, c:oatrol,ranolftheleltllldelll to ,.J)Ill at S:w p.m. fence and a ho- owned by the highwq,~kin& a dltcll. 8andl7 to atlngulah a brush Jamea L. Davl1. lift. • 'V ~ I over s. ,.... Weather Clear and cold tonight, 1m In the upper 20s or low 301. Cloudier, Tuesday with hiCha .In the upper 48o or low 501. ProbabUity of rain II near zero per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and :Ml per cent Tuesday, '· • � 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 17, 1976 bauer blain dray hobstetter lee manley wines