https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bcfb1897e8fbd1d421c3d98217fda2eb.pdf a4b1f141d5405c6576712bc9400ce10a PDF Text Text 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-!'omeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 22, 1976 :;:::;:;~::::::::::::;::::::::~-:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::: '' ,Bellow hopes to stay~cool ., PATRICK J. KHLl.!, . : CHJCAGO (UPI)-Author l!aul Bellgw is out there, looking fcf "dream space " · \oday, so be can resume ~lUng the novels that Thurs. ·day wm him the Nobel Prize for literature. , At a news conference coo· ~ucted witll wit and charm, .the whlte./u!i!'ed Bellows, 61, ' ' • Tbll week'• wllllliJJI Ohio ' . Letlery aumbers: .Pol 0' Gold Three-4fell oumber a University of Chicago wrell:hed. 1hope it l.sn'tgolng U5 ( four~ne-flve). English prof essor , to make me wretched, but Tbree-4feit number acknowledged he feared the then I'm a more cynical 5%1 (five-two-one), fame that goes along . with character ... " Five-digit nu111ber being a Nobel laureate. "Being a writer is a rather · 73!%0 toeven·lhree·two· "The child In me is delight· dreamy thing. And nobody lw..zero), ed," he said, "The adult in likes to have the diaphanous Double Play me \B skeptical." tissues torn ... One has to Thre"""'lt number Relaxed In a light green protect one's dream space." 73S (aeveD-tbree-etgbl). turtle neck shirt and dark Bellow turned aside a Five-digit number green suit, Bellow said .he chance to talk about politics · .79877 1aeven·nlae·elgbt· hoped the award would not llut did aim one' barb at seveo·tevenl. change him as it did the late President Ford. Told the Slx-dlglt, number American author John Stein· President had said the 7«255 tseven-four-sll·twO. ' • beck. . winning of all seven Nobel flve-flve). "I knew Steinbeck quite prizes this year by Winning color-Green. well and I remember oow . Americans showed the burdened he was by the Nobel United Sta!A!s was a great Sen! fill mel prite. He felt' that he had to in tellectual haven, Bellow DIVORCE ASKED give a better account of said : Nellie B. Hendrix, himsell than he had done. "Somebody must have told Syracuse has filed suit lor "I remember feeling rather President Ford that because I di·v.Q~"ce In Meigs County sorry for him. I feU it lay aU don't think he would have Common Pleas Court against Aladdin Temple Chanters too heavily on him ... -and I discerned it for himself." •of Columbus will entertain at Norman R. Hendrix, :the Fann Bureau aMuai thlilk it made him quite Syracuse. meeting next Tuesday, Oct. •26, at the Cheste.r Grade ;school at 7:21 p.m. Oris Juvenile girl :Roush, president of lhe Meigs (Continued from page l i ·CoUnty Fann Bureau said a steak dinner will be served. the frequency of inadvertent overpressurlzation Incidents, that is taken north . Price of tickets. Is $1.50 for a catastrophic rupture will occur," Fluegge told a news ;adults and $1 for children. conference. The massive steel pressW'e vessels house a Juvenile Officer, Carl R• , The program being plaMed reactor's nuclear fuel. A failure of that contairunent system, Hysell, this week conveyed a ;for the evening has a Fluegge sa id, could set the stage for a large scale release or 15-year old girl to Columbus ·highlight as · the Aladdin radlocative materials. , a'nd to the Ohio Youth · :Temple Shrine Chanters from Benard C. Rusche, director of the NRC's office of nuclear Commission for placement ·columbus. Another im· power regulation, acknowledged some reactors had been later in a Cleveland Group portant item will be the overpressurlzed while starting up, but said there are wide home. The girl was found kickoff of the Fann Bureau margins of safely and the incidents have not warranted halting guilly by the court as a status Identification for Crime the reactors. offender in thai she was ·Prevention Program. . unruly by not submllting : Roilsh Said the business COLUMBUS - THE OHIO EXPOSITION Commission herself to the discipline and ;session. will Include adoptil)g decided not to change its decision to hold the 1971 Ohio Slate control ·of her parents and ·the organization's 1977 Fair nine days earlier than usual despite gelling a number of school a·uthorlties. She :resolutions. verbal and written protests Thursday at its monthly meeting. recently was bpelled from ;: Reservations for the dinner County fairs aroWJd the state and the Ohio Fair Managers school for abusiveness of ·can be made by· calling Association wrote to ask there be no advance , and 10 teachers. :Pomeroy 992-2181 or any of representatives of the Allen County Fair appeared before the ,the following board mem· commission asking a change from the scheduled Aug. 1&-28, Rocking chairs hers, although a limited 1977, dates. All said there would be conflicts •with prev iously 'nwFber of tickets may be set county lair dates. need sponsors JlU!'thased at the door. The •board members and their "Old Rocking Chair's Got ;pi!One numbers: Oris Roush 'em." EXTENDED OlrrLOOK ,742-2134, Earl Dean 9115-3855, Members of the Eastern Suaday through Ralph Carl992-2.184, Bill Carr High Schoo!' Future Tuesday, cool through tbe lltl5·3882, Tom Hsmm 949· (ConUnued from page 11 Homemakers of America will period wltb a chance of ,2574, Don Wilson · 698-3004, scary." be in their rocking chairs rain Monday. Highs In the :Etila Wolfe 247·2278, Mrs. from 7 a.m. lo 5 p.ril. Police witnesses said the ,John- Colwell 742-:!002, Mrs. SID!IIli!r plane "disintegrated 50s aad low 60s, and low• In Saturday at the Kroger Store Donald Mora 992·7765, in lillie billy pieces" but Bolt tbe 30s and low lOs. parking lot in Pomeroy. ·Nonnan Will 742·2791, Tom appeared to r eta in some Sponsors being needed for Sayre 843-2491, Henry .Frailk control of the' larger craft and the " rock·a-thon/' all in1192·7895 and Mrs. Harold may have been attempting an dividuals, 0rganlzations or ·White 742-2889. businesses wishing to sponsor emergency landing on the a "rocker" is invited to can street. Cloudy toni gh' and , 949·2063. ·~ . Saturday. A little wanner Saturday. Lows tonight mid 30s. Highs Saturdsy upper IN SEA EXERCISE 50s. Chance of rain near zero (ConUnued from page I) Marine 2nd Lt. Karl R. today, 10 per cent tonight, '.!0 Russell, whose wife Linda is goal, they say, will be to lay per cent Saturday. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to rest what they call Ford's Roy 0. Smith of Route 3, · " misrepresentations ~ ' of U.N. UMBRELLA Pomeroy, . participated In where Carter stands on taxeS PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) exercise "Bonded Item" in spendlpg and defense. International cooperation Is needed to prevent a the North Sea. He is serving confron tation between as a member· of Regimental COF C TO MEET The Pomeroy Chamber of industrial and developing Landing Team-8, a comtommerce will meet Monday countries that could have the ponent of the lth Marine at the Meigs Inn lor its noon same effect on the world as Amphibious Brigade. A 1974 luncheon meeting. ·Issues the Cold War, says U.N. graduate of Palomar College, four through seven will be Secretary General Kurt San Marcos, Calif., with an associate of arts degree, he explained and discussed. All Waldheim: " An adverse relationship joined the Marine Corps in members are urged to attend. between these groups could May 1967. , . - - - - - - - - . be as divlsive and disruptive 5-Pack of 12 Ga. astheColdWarbetweenEa,st MILLER COMING and West in the decades Congressman Clarence . 1 1.49 for All Occasions inunediately following the 5- Pack of I6.20 1-..._:,.;;...;.:;.;..z.;;,;:,;::~;;....-1 end of the second world war," . Miller will be speaker when a ·we Wire Flowers Waldheim said Thursday Meigs County Republican or .410 Ga . t-~...:;;E•~•;;.,•Y;.;w,;;he;:.;,;re;__-1 ·night at a dinner of the World Rally is held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy '1.39 Affairs Council. l------..:..:.=--1 Waldheim described the Elementary School. Can· ~ role of the United Nations in dldates will be present. The the "continuous process of public is invited. .ORE Pomeroy F'low!r Shop dialogue and negotiation" as TRUE VALUE ST "a universal wnhrella, an Mrs. Millard Van Meter acceptable forum for debate I'll. 992-2039 Ph. 992-5781 Chester 985-3301 and the necessary central seryices." ·Chanters News •• in Briefs Planes I Weather Final round DEER SLUGS 1 p ' 00r bec~m~g _ poor~r · WASHINGTON (UP!) The statistical picture of the American ecoocrny on the eve of the presidential election shapes up as t'<IIlfort,able If you can alford it, but gloomy If you're sick, poor or jobless. The ecoocrnic outlook is almost certain to become a holly debated issue in the closing days of the campaign. All of the pre,election statistics now are in, and tlie indicators for prices, jobs and IX'Oductlon show that healthy, educated Americans w.ith jobs are holding their own, perhaps advanciilg. But the ill-<!ducated , those In had health, and the poor and jobless are losing ground. ' The Census Bureau says the gap between America's rich and poor increased In the two most recent years surveyed, 1974 and 1975. At the same time the number of Americall.'l living in ...,verty increased, reversing a trend of an ever smaller percentage of i!npoverlshed AmerlcaM. · The Labor Department said Thursday the cost of living increased a moderate 0.4 per cent in september' But despite the 4.8 per cent annual rate of infla lion- less than hall the rates of 1974and V0 11eyball teams top / · · . .4-m·a·t ches Opponents m . · The Meigs Girls' Volleyball . teams picked up more wina this week. On Mondsy they staged a come-from-behind win over host Southern after dropping the first game of the match by the lop-sided score of IS-3. They came hack to win the second game 1~.0, and then in the deciding third game eked out a 15-13 win In a real thriller. Then on Tuesday, using good overall team play, the Varslty had an easy time over Wellston, 15·9 and 15·2. But the Reserves didn't fare quite as well as they dropped a hard'fought match lo the Wellston team. Weliston won the first game 15-2, but then Meigs bounced back lo take the second 15.0 before dropping the third game 15-3. On Wednesday in a triangular match with Athens and Kyger Creek, the local girls proved their superiority as they took wins over both teams. Meigs had an easy time with Athens as the local gals won in two straight games, 15-rand 15-9. .,. But Kyger proved to be good match for the Marauat gals as the Gallla team won the first game 15·2. Meigs bsd to bounce back to take the second game 15·7 and lie things up. In the third and deCiding game, Pam Vaughan served seven straight points and was backed up by some fine team- work as the Meigs gals won going awy, 15-4. . 1n a reserve match against Athens, the Meigs JV's also had a successful nlghlas they won two straight, 15-5 and 15· 4. The Varsity 's record on the season stands at a fine 13-4 mark while the reserves are Ni. Meigs hosts the f\A Sectional Tournament and the local gals go against Belpre at I p.m; on Saturdsy, October 30. Good lu ck, Meigs! BA UM I LEVY' ENDORSED The Pomeroy Elementary School PTA has endorsed the luberculsois levy lo be voted upon Nov. 21n Meigs County. The levy was ,65 of a mill in past years but this year has been reduced to .4 of one mill, The levy is a renewal. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR PLEASANT VALLEY D~RGES - AT THE INN "TIGRESS" 2 (;ALS FROM PARKERSBURG Ault, Middleport; Mrs. Frank Morrison, Henderson; Mrs. Franklin Persinger, Ban· croft; Jimmie Snodgrass, Racine ; Mrs. .John Smith, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Dana Chapman, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . . Alva Luckeydoo, Letart; Mrs. Marvin Holley, Apple Grove ; Mrs . John Keys, Whiteall, N. Y.; Anna Dale, Leon; Rqbert Smith, Henderson; and Emmett Collins, Galllpolli! Ferry. COMJNGTOMALL ATHENS - Fashion Bug, B. Dalton Bookseller and Radio Shack, tbree large retail ,chains, have announced that they will establish stores· at Athens Uoblei Medical Cealer Mall, Athens, Ohio, the . (Dischargea, Oct.ll) 150,000 square-foot com· George Abraham, Merle munity mall now under Bethel, Elizabeth Bolan;' construction. Herman ' Borland, Aiva Byers, Ryan Fletcher, Elaine Holley, Vonda Jordan, Don Kapp, Norina Kerns, Mrs. HYMN SING SET RUTLAND - There will be RonnJe Longworth and son, a hyliUl sing Satu\'(lay, Oct. Mary Lyons, Paul McKinney, 2:), at 7:30 p.m. at the Louis McMurray, Oneida FreeWill Baptist Church, Mullens, Sharen Pettry, Salem Street, Rutland. The Kathryn Potts, Lavanina Shafer family wilL be the Rose, Frances Secoy, Couller featured singers. Pastor Shuler, Everett Thacker, Lelan Haley invites the public Cindy Tucker, Robert White, and singers to attend. Beverly WUkins and Patrick Williams. "Serlt'ice Miser"" Chassls. lnsta-Matic ~ cor()' Tuni~. ln·Une Picture Tube. l ow Energy Con· sumphon. Picture Comrol. W~lriul gralri 11nish on ~las!lc cablr)el. POMEROY . . 91'2-5291 Middleport, 0. ·This time whole hoU$e moving By Alma Manhall NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Persons I move from one house to another ana think nothing about lt. But now It Is common· place above New Haven on US 33 to look out and ~ee your neighbor's house moving down the highway (above). Tnday I looked out my window and ' what did I see movlng down ltiough the cornfield - well, it was Mrs. Ralph !Minnie) King's two story house. The Appalachian power bought her property. So !.firulle had to move - what better way than move your beloved home with everything inUJct. By thew~. Mlrinle is abnost a next door neighbor now. Bot Hauley of Parkersburg paved the way through the com fields and brush with a bulldozer to make way for this &uge undertaking. This home was a four room structure in 1920 llut through the years has been enlarged to l90k as It does above. Hiring is ·predicted MEIGS H.OMJ!:C(JMING - Meigs High Principal James Sandy Garnes, Crystul Hall, Q\lt'<ln Paulo Elcninger, Janie GALLIPOLIS - As many· as 65 ad· Diehl crowned Paula Eichinger homecoming queen Friday Hutchinson, Juckle Kink; bllck r OW' Bobby Powers, Paul di[lonal staff persons prob!'bly will be evening in pregame ceremonies preceding the Melgs-GAHS Rl'Cd, Terry Farrar, Crcn.!On Pratt ,. Tim Scftes; In front , hired in the coming tw..year period by the football game: Above Is Queen Paula and her court, 1-r, front, Jody Tuylor and Todd llood. Gallia.Jackson·Melgs Community Health Center. These people, according to Maxine Meanwhile, administrative changes In by the board Into the newly created responsible for a wide v11rlety of Center Plummer of the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs 646 the Mental Health Center were announced position of Center Director. He replaces administrative and operations functions. board, will be mostly certilled and last week by the board of directors after Its Malcolm Orebaugh aB the chief executive Orebaugh had served ns chief executive licensed mental health professionals and October meeting. ' of the center, while Orebaugh will rdain officer of the center for more than a year skilled technicians. I Continued on puge 2) Dr. George B. Greaves was installed the· title of Administrator and will be +. tmts VOL. II NO. 39 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT And on the 1st floor, sale of men's insulated coveralls, work jackets, mens. we.stern and sport shirts. Visit Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse for special sale prices on GE color Television sets. Elberfelds In Pomeroy HOW ABOUTTIIOSEREDS ! - TN!t'swhatOhioSpeakeroftheHouse, Vern Riffe; left, of New Boston said Friday afternoon.as he gla~ced at the Gallipolis Tribune while In the Old Frell!'h City to campaign for incumbent Ron James IDProctorvllle) right, who is seeking reelectioo lo the 92nd District, Ohio House of RfprJ!SB!Itatives. Both appeared ala "Meet the Candidates" rally Friday night In the RD.!lneyGrange Hall. See picture of candidates on Pg. 2. NEW HOURS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1976 Services of the Meigs County Health Department will be curtailed in 1971 due to a cut in the budget, Mrs. Gene Lyons, assistant administrator of the Meigs County Board of Health, said Friday. Mrs. Lyons and Joan Culp, sanitarian ,· said a budget in the amount of $58,000 was submitted to the budget commission for approval. In return the department was sent a statement from the budget com· mission, unsigned, allowing only a budget in the amoWJt ol $46,365, which they called inadequate. They both staled that If a "workable budget" is not agreed upon by the end or the year, it is po"''ible that t~ ~ office of the ,health department would be cl.osed by Jan. , 1. of 1977. · They explained the budget of $46,365 will not meet the health department needs. They also indicated that the budget commission has hampered their operation due to the reduction of funds . Mrs. Lyons and Mrs . .Culp said the department needs · two sanitarians but money is not available. They stated thai members of the board of health are not active as they openly say tl)ef don't have time to devote to the needs o the depart· ment because of their regular em· plo)'lllent. · ' Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Culp have tried to tslk to the county auditor, Howard 'Frank, WhO ~ on the budget commission, to rectify the budget, which really is the duty of health department members, but got no respqnse. The two women pointed out that they are now handling the sewage lind food service prog~ams and the money from the two programs goes directly lo the county, not to health department. The county is also benefitting froll) vital statistics moriey which previously went to the county health department registrar. They went on to explain thai lhe department can't ·admini~ter various programs and clinics since It Is understaffed. In addition to Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Culp, there is one other employe, ~ry Myers, .RN, public health nurse. They also stated thai the , budget. for Meigs County is much lower than surrounding counties, comparable to size, including Vinton Couniy. . Mike Clifford, staff representative of the Oh io Civil Service Employees Association, said: "After meeting with the members of the board who would attend a meeting It Is my feeling that the board lacks Interest and is non-functioning. I feel they shou14 tender resignations at once and an emergency session of the advisory com· mittee should appoint a new working health board to service the people of Meigs NEW HOURS: MON. 8am-5pm nJES. 8am-5pm WEi>. Sam -.5 pm THURS. 8am-3pm FRI. 8am - 7pm SAT. 8am-3pm allocnte<l to th e health department, the leSltcr afnounl the . suhdlvlsions receive. · They said th nt inlhe $56,000 budget the scnio•· cl erk ;ndmi nl>trHtlve ussl•tanl) su lary· was ln crenscd from $fl,700' to $8,500 and the senior saniturlqn's post wns in· creas<'li from $6,800 to $9,:100. Dr. Selhn J. Blazewicz, county health cmmnlssloner. signed the budget request. Collins and Frank said that the reduced budget of $4U,365 submitted by the llud"et commission back to lhc department provides for raises of some $300 lor lhe two emplnyes for 1977 rather than lhe large rallies listed In tha health deparllilcnt budget. It was also pointed out thai acoordin8 ·' to Ohio Cod~. the bgdget conunisalon has the right to . reduce ligures submitted on the budget of a~y governmental unll or subdivision. "The auditor, Howard Frailk, who ill a ' VICKIE LYI'ffl ROUSH, center, was crqwned Southern's homecoming Queen during half~imeactlvities at Soutbern-Symmes Valley football game Friday night · • in Racine. VIckie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Letart Falls. Shown with Queen Vickie is Rick Findley, her escort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Findley, Letart Falls, and 197~ Queen Debbie Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WlljLer Roush ,Syracuse, who crowned Vickie. See picture of court.on page 4. ' Public works offered PORTSMOUTII - Tuesday, October 211 is the earliest day for acceptance of applications for pobllc works projects under the Local Public Works Em· ployment Program, Title I. The Ohio V-lley Reglonal Develo~ ment Commission was advised Friday by Phillip 'tA!velle, Athens, Economic Dlwelopmeht AdminlJtration repre8en· tat!Ye lor Ohio or the October 211 date. Appllcatlons must be submitted to the Chicago EDA offiCe. The agency will have five days to review the application and .mate sure that It has been completed properly. At lbe end of the five days, EDA may return the application without prejudice .0 thit the applicant may correct any deficiencies. ' If the IJIPllcation is not returned for cqrrectlons,lf begiM lbe lio day·procesalng pepocl. EDA Will make no final approyal of aq appUcaU• unill 30 days after Its r~pt A.etl clearinghouae response Is ncetved 30 days have elapsed, Uaclfr I of Palllle Law IH47, fZ bllllt• naO.IIlo Ill O.Uee palllk wor11 pr ell In ,...... of bigb ,.aem· pl~fllleal. T~ of the U ,QVRDO eooatlel Look for the sign of convenience ' member of the budget committee, refus~rl to talk wltb me about the board of henlth this morning ." Meantime, Saturdsy morning Fronk and Treasu'rer George Colltns, who make up the budget commission, along with th<> prosecuting attorney, explained aspects of the budget which they said In reality has been increased for 1977. The two said that In 1976, the health department budget was $35,975.69 and In addition a deficit in the department from 1973 and 1974 totaling $16,287.23 was paid off. According to a report from an audit , the deficit In the department dev eloped ~cause the prior auditor railed· to with· bold the correct amount from each sub· division for opera.tlons ~ lbe department. Frank and Ccllinalald that the budget as requested by the department for the $58,000 would .cut into the subdivisions of the county. In other words, the more County." RODNEY - Approximately 150 prosecuUng attorney seeking reelection; persons filled the Rodney Grange HU Lloyd OsMer, GOP county commissioner Friday evening for a "Meet the Can- candidate, Jan. 2 tenn and Lonnie W. didates" session. Burger, Democrat county commissioner The gathering · was sponsored by candidate for the Jan . 2 tenn. Green Township officials. Rep. James was accompanied by Ohio Seven candidates seeking local and Speaker of the House, Vern Riffe, New district . posts' attended Friday's eve~t. Boston. Including incumbent Democrat State Riffe called James."one of the finest Representative Ron James; Atty. Joseph yopng representatives the state has ever L. Cain, Democrat candidate for had," and urged area voters to return him prosecuting attorney; Archie Meadows, to the 92nd District post on Nov. 2. Democrat candidate for county com· Representatives from the Gallla milll!ion.ei', Jan. 3 term; Vernon Kuhn, County District Library were on band to Independent candidate for sheriff; Atty. seek support for the renewal of a .2 of a Gene Wetherholt, GOP Incumbent (Continued on (lll8e 2) We're going to keep our Auto Bank open 15 hoursJonger each week ... for your convenience. ' PRICE 25 CENTS meet candidates night convemence pomeroy national bank MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Riffe, James headline ,foryo~r " Werner Radio & T.V. .. .. In the furniture department on the 3rd floor, sale group of Kroehler sofas and living room suites 20 per cent savings on wall accessories, pictures, planters, mirrors, swag lamps. Also big savings on bars and bar stools. Ouaaar 100% Solid State Color TV 992-3629 . Special sale prices this weekend·on women's coats, girls coats. A special '12 price sale, womens coordinate sporhwear (selected group). · POft!PrOy national bank '\.; DR. GREAVES ShQp Saturday 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. BOARD TO MEET The Meigs Loca I School District Board of Education will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Monday lri the junior high school cafeteria. ' Health budget in Meigs slashed If you are short.on tjine, or in ~ hurry . . ~ then you need convenient Pomeroy National Bank hours. 17"diagonal · ' Open Friday Night Til 8 NOVDIIIER I, 1976 THE MEIGS INN .. .' 1\EWIIOORS EFFECJl\IE M OF FRIDAY & SATURDAY · 10 TIL 2 . WUumn OPENING DATE QUASAR rr rl Elberfelds In Pomeroy FLOWERS 992 2039 197f>-Americarw who eamed less than !lie median Income of~ per week lost groWJd. The department said real spendable eamlng-fler adjustment for inOation ll(ld deductions for taus and social security-for a working class family of four dipped 0.5 per cent In September and was o.• per cent less than a year ago • These ·are Americans whose · gross weekly earnings are $17U9. And a sizeable segment of the cooswner price increases were for medical services, an expense item that hits the sick harder than the healthy. . Velerau HemorW BUJIIal ADMITTED - Sandra . Little, Pomeroy; Yvonne Scally, Middleport ; Mlcbelle DeLancey, ,Belpre; Harold Gilmore, Pomeroy; Fnida Lewis, Clifton ; John Wlllbarger, Long Bottom; Judy Pugh, Cheshire; David Deem, Racine. DISCHARGED - Carolyn Reynolds, Ethel Carter, Frona RlfOe, Alberta Spaun, 1net Stivers, Sally Savage, Harry Coleman. -RltC I. - ~ JDLJ WHITEHEAD, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville, was croW.ed homecoming queen at·Eastern High School Friday night . in halftime ceremonies by Jan Wilson, right, the school's·1915 homecoming queen:· • '""'.t•oiont lwldv voted on lhe queen . See pictures of Royal Court oo page 4. may quallly for LPW projects because of exce!llve ilaemploytilent rates. Lavelle advlsed OVRDC said that EDA wUI soon issue additional changes in the rules goveriiing Title I. Only projects eligible for Title I f!lll· dlng are those for which conatruction has not Yet been lniUated, and lbe impending regulations will tlefine "Initiation of coJIS\ruction." The new regulations will add five nercenta2e oolnta to a orotect's rank If the appllcatlon Is for a general purpose of government and if the sponsOr is a school district or special unit of government, lbe project's rank will In· Cfel\le by three percent. The regulations will delete lhe requirement that projects ' must be com· pleted within two years after funding date, will state that Title I funds may be used to lease a project site providing the lease is long~enn and cannot be cancelled, and :wtu make clear that any facility leued for the sole use of a private, profit-making ' l'f WAS A BIG NIGHT FOR TIIESE two first graders 9f ~ Plalna who organization are not eligible lor Title I were selected attendants to the queen at Easlern High School's homecoming funding, but a private, non-profit Friday night. They are 'Jell CaldWeU, ..n or Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell Route orgavlzation may lease a facility I, Reedsville, crownbearer, and Lori Burke, dHughler of Mr. and Mrs. 'Roberl Blake, RoUI e 2, Coolville, flower ~irl. (Ccntlnued on '[lll8e 2) iV ·'• ~· COMMISSION TO MEET VOTING PLA~HANGED ' Pomeroy - The Meigs County GALUPOLIS Gallla County RegiBnal Planning Commission will meet , Board of Electl0111 ann ced .Friday a at 3 p.m. Monday at the conference room change In the voting pia for the 445 ofthe A.S.C.S. office of the Fanners Bailk reglstOI'ed vo!era in Perry Twp. · Bull ding In Poriieroy, Items to be placed In Tile voting erecinct has been c~anged the overall economic ·devel~pment plan, from the Perry Twp. townhouse to South· 6eing updated, clearinghouse revleWll, and western High School. Lack of sufficient the•capltal improvement~~ capability study parking space was the . reason for the will be among matters of business to be change. discUssed. · Crises goes im.noti.ced . CHEYENNE (UPI) - The president of a national engineers' aSIIOciatlon claims the jKibllc is. unaware of the U.S. ener!IY problem until a crisis occurs because there Is no federal.energy policy. Edward Slowter, head of the National Society of Professional Engineers' and an executive of the Batlelle Memorial Institute In ColumbUs, Ohio, Friday told a southwest regional meeting of the. group the a\'erHge citizen does not believe there Is an energy protilem in \he United States. "There is very little thai appears in the jress about energy," he said. "Gradual devel nents don 't make the news, but evon , th e problem becomes severe .and the public becomes aware ol It. "P.11til then, though·.. we are only .ali'!,!lng the problem!' 1 / Slowter., said the 70,000·m~mber engineering wociation Is committed to support !or tbe establishment of a national energy policy.' . "Our society Is greatly concerned about not having a national energy policy," he !lllid. "We · want to see the federal government bring sueh a policy to the attention of \be public." · He said industry canool proceed with energy deveiOllffient without knowing what the federal government plans to do in the policy-making area. �I _, · Z.A- The Swllay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. ..,.•1976 • .. # Polije 3-A- The SUnday 'flmes.Sentlnel,iiSundaliilyi,Oc illt.l 214,111976 l -iii. . .iiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiilii. Rap Brown looking for man ' .. AMONG candidates attending ·Friday's "Meet the Candidates" ilession In the Rodney Grange Hall were , left to right, Ally. Joseph Cain, Archie Meadows, Vernon Kuhn, Lonnie Burger, Atty. Gene Wetherholt, and Uoyd Danner. On right is Stuart Coronel. Charlene Hively, Riffe, James Public works (Continued from page 1) mill-operating levy which wiil appear on the ballot next week. Senior Citizens representatives asked for support on a .2 of a mlll levy for th.at oreanization. A representa!lye _fr9!!1._the Ohioans for Utility. Refom was on hand to seek support on State Issues 4 through 7. Entertainment was furnished by the Olde Tyme Chor us. Julie Webb , chainnan of the session, served as master of ceremonies. Stuart Coronel spoke on behalf of the Carter-Mondale presidential ticket. (Continued from page 1) providing it also will be used f.or public purposes. The forthcoming regulations will adjust the project selection procedure in cases where certain portions of a state have received an inordinate number of projects, or where the labor r!lquirements of projects exceed the available supply of unemployed iabor. Anumber of counties cities villages boards of education and library 'boards i~ the Ohio Valley Regional Development District are expected .to submit applications to EDA for LPW Title 1 funding. ~ \ ·' life. · clerk, LOCAL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES WERE on hind to hear Vernal Rlffe, Jr., New Boston, speak at the Meigs County Democratic Headquarters Friday night, From the left are James Roush , county commisaioner candidate; Mr. Rifle, James Proffitt, ca~te for sheriff lind Jllll!l Bailey, candidate lor county commissioner. See page 4 ~or picture of Riffe, Ron James and Chester Wells of the Meigs County Democratic Party. · .. Catholics ask change in Miller one of 15 best ~th excommunication policy money hosting open house Sunday Mason qualified for federal help • Brown's lawyer, Liz Schiielder, an attorney with the Center for Constitutional Righll, 11ld the 32-year-old Brown; a leading figure in the 1960's black power movement, received per· mission Friday from New York State parole authorities to take up residence in Georgia. "He eJipects to leave on· Monday," Ms.' Schneider said. "His plans are just to go to Goorgia to live ·with his JVife and find some work to ·110," . The lawyer said the state of Goorgia would assume • ·.: parole supervision over ' Brown with the details to be worked out later. Brown was J)l!roled after serving part of a 5 to 15-year tenn for robbery and assault in coqnection with a hldup at a New York city bar and a shootout with I!Oiice in which he waa wounded. He was handed over to. federal marshals Thursday when he left Green Haven State Prison in stonnville, N. Y., but !,.leased in New York Clty when authorities in Louisiana announced they would drop federal fireanns ·charges that had been pend· Ing against him since 1968. COLO\\ . . 1/wntn• Tonight tllru Tuesday Show begins at 8:00 p.m. Walt Disney's GUS Edward Asner Don Knotts Tim Conway Cartoon restrictions Sunday on aloohol off ·Story of blood collection told iri tri-state counties THE GREAT TEXAS DYNAMITE [HA.~E ~]0 CI.AUDIA JENNINGS · IOCn'" IOMES 1 VILLANOVA ROMPS PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Charlie Gross ran for two touchdowns Saturday to lead Vlltanova to an easy 34-14 vicotry over Youngstown: R Sunday Times-Sentinel ' 0 GALLipOLIS - ·This is the extreme northwestern township of the county; it was formed from Raccoon township, June :;, lBIO; organized June 2, 1812, and the first meeting for election purposes was held at the house of Stephen Holcomb, on the last Saturday in July 1810. The nilmber of votes cast .was about 18 arid the following is a list of them: Stephen Holcomb, Phillip Shlntaffer, John Robinson, George Tyler, Isaac Tyler, William Glenn, Joseph McKnight, Wllliam Ewing, Enoch McNeal, William Burrell, Benjamin · Mills , William Woods , William Hucx, Matthew Edmonson, Hugh Poor, William Traylor, Thomas Ewing and Samuel R. Holcomb. The first settlement In the township was on Raccoon Creek, near the present village of Vinton , the first cabin being built by -Josej)h McKnight; George Tyler, however, iS said .to be the first settler. The first child born within the township was John, a son to Elizabeth and David Daniels, and the first wedding was that of James SUppOrt nuke p· OWer OPENING DATE SUNDAY thru SATURDAY OCTO.ER 24 THRU. iFOOTLONG HOT 64~ ''Fixed The Way · You Like 'Em" Crosa: • '·' · LONNIE W. BURGER Ohio Pos t Office . By car l'ller· dall y and Sund ay 75c per _week. Motor route SJ .25 per month . ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE S The . Gallipolis . Da l ly Tr ibune In Ohio and· west Virginia one year S22,00 ; six months $11.50 ; three months S7 .00 . E_lsewhere $26:00 per year ; · six months S1J.50; three months S7 .50 ; motor route SJ .25 monthly . · The. Dally Sentinel , one year $22.00 ; Six m onths $1 1, 50 ; thrte months $7,00. Eluwhere $26 .00 ; · ! f)( months Sll.SO ; thr ee months . The United Press In · te rnatlonal Is exc lUsivelY D.moc:r•t LLOID E. DANNER Republican lAMEs C• .SAUNDERS • NIDAY Rooubllcan PAVL D. . IAMIIJ C. SAVNDDS You can start right here in Ga lila Countv to ab ure straight forward local gOvernrnont ahd concerned representation for you and a II of the rtsldents of our county . To know .the problems, the C0!l1_,1uloners need to trav el throughout Gallla County and talk to· the people. Elect a concerned Com missioner. ELECT JAMES C. SAUNDERS the uu for publication of all nellfS di spatc hes credited to t~e n ewspaper and atso the loca l news published herein . The preceding paid for by the Committee to Elect James C. Saunder s Commissioner . Ann E. Sa.unders, Trea surer . · :-SAVE UP TO 50% • On Uving Room and Dining Room Suites ' P(PIL&I lUlU • Gaipolis, o; PIONEERS ON TOP ALUANCE, Ohio (U P!) Marietta's Mark Boy ran for two touchdowns Saturday to spark the Pioneers to a 2M . Ohio Conference victory over Mount Union and epoil the Purple Radi crs' homeruwin~ . ' . ~ ·· .SOFA & LOVE SEAT Regular NOW .•52497 $749.95 SOFA & CHAIR Regular NOW '37497 $749.95 SOFA-LOVE SEAT~HAIR Regular $799.95 NOW '55997 2-SOFA & CHAIR Regular NOW '30997 $619.9$ SECTIONAL with SLEEPER Regular NOW '52497 . $749.95 SOFA & CHAIR . . Regular . NOW '24997 . $499.95 Regular SOFA & CHAIR . s799.9~ NOW '559" SOFA & CHAIR. Regular NOW '199'7 $399.95 sOFA & CHAIR Regular NOW '59497 $8405 SOFA & CHAIR Regular NOW •32497 $649.95 LOVE SEAT SLEEPER Regular NOW '99'7 $199.95 SOFA & LOVE SEAT Regular NOW •83997 $1199.95 SOFA & CHAIR Regular NOW '59497 $849.95 LOVE SEAT NOW '24497 $349.95 SOFA & CHAIR Regular NOW '249" $499.95 SOFA & CHAIRS · Regular NOW •489" $699.95 Regular LOVE SEAT PLUS MORE LIVING ROOM SUITES '19fr7 NE · Mahoganey TableWith6 Chairs Regular NOW '479" DINING ROOM SUITE ~eguar NOW '14$2999.95 . . ,,-- Cherry ll..ttatt Regular NO ' W •18497 CHERRY Regular j •• on the ballot for the term beginning Jan. 2,1977. day . Entered n ncond c;;lass mailing matter at Pomeroy, entitled to cnhaugc u •xt year . JAMES C. SAUNDERS 825 Third Ave ., G3lt lpolisl OhiO 45631.' Published -every weekday eve ning except Saturday . Second Cless P~lage P ~ud at Galllpoll.s, Oh o 45631. THE DAI L Y S ~TINE· L· ' 111 Court St ., Pt~·meroy , 0 . 45769 . Publl$hed every week day evening except Satur - S7 .5 0. HRITAJN'S Prime Minister James Oillaghan haa at least one bright spot to contemplat e In the general gloo m- of lhe Brili s h econo mi c situation. OU from the new . North Sea · field s II reported coming b1 at a f••ter rate than expected and will save the exchequer an t~stimatcd $1.65 billion in foreign When you vote for Ga'llia County Commissioner on November 2nd, be sure to vote for ~ DA~L~Li~?tl'~e $459.95 I . Reed and carvi~ • settlcment in the wilderness of tbat time. Some 200 persons stood in Wednesday's rain to attend the dedication event with Kirk. Brian, Allen and Scott Reed, direct descen• dants of Major Reed. taking part in the unveiling of the marker. The flag presented by Rep. James is one which has flown over the statehouse in Columbus. Also during the ceret)lonies on the behalf of the Ohio Historical Society a REP. JAMES bicentennial flag was presented to the Re~dsville Community . Defile." Children of the Riverview The Riverview Girl Scout School attended the •nd Boy Scout Troops led the ceremonies along with the pledge to the flag with the Eastern High School band Rev . John Douglus giv.ing the directed by James Willlelm. Invocation. The benedidlon The band opened the was.by the Rev . Eldon Blake. ceremonies with the National The ceremonies were Anthem and concluded with a ' followed by a reception•! the nu.mber "~'rench National Riverview School. Engineers CLOSED FOR Blood pressure needs attention ·! Glenn and wife, in 1811'. by parties who were boring The first grist·mill was for oil. After reaching a depth erected by Enoch McNeal, of 7110 feet, they came to this about the year 1815: lt was medical water, which rushed located on Bfg Ra ccoon . up so violently that the idea of Creek, and run by water · trying for oil bad to be power. In 1819 Stephen and abandoned. The driest season Samuel Holcomb erected the had no effect upon lt, but it first sawmilHor John Adney, continued to flow in 1882 just atthe village of Vinton. It was ·as rapidly as when it first run by Mr. Adney for a conimenced. The water of number of years and sold to this well was very cold and James McGee for $3,0110. contained gas, salt and iron, in !BOO, Ezra Barker taught with so much of the former . a · school composed of 10 that it burned like oil by scholars, in a log cbaln with a touching a lighted match to it. board roof. lt .\\!as seated with · The township map is taken benches, and had a wide from the Galila County Atlas hoard around the wall for a of 1874. The history is from writing desk. Hardesty's Atlas· of 1882. · There was preaching in Reprints of both books are section 24 in 1811, about the available from Sue Moulton time the township wsa 446-9655 ; Henny Evans 446organized. In 1812, the 177:i, and Ann Jenkins 44eHalcyon church society was 4926. fonned , with Rev. Able M. Sargeant as pastor, among the original members of which were Matthias Gray and Christina ROQp. The village of Vinton was . " laid out ln 1832, by Samuel Holcomb so is located ~pon the Columbus, Hocking · · Valley & Toledo Railroad,. about sixteen miles . north· west of Gallipolis and had a population of 200 in 1880. At WASHINGTON (UP!) that time it oontained a flour Nearly 50,0110 engineers and mill, a factory for carding scientists have signed a and spinning wool , two statement urging voters tum stores , two hotels, , and · down proposals appearing on several churches. the Nov. 2 ballot In six states Ewlngton is a village that would limit the growth of · located about two and one· nuclear energy. half miles north of Vinton. II The National Snciely of was laid out iil11i!i2 by George Professional Engineers said Ewing, and had a pouplation Friday !bat it Initiated the in 1880 of eighty-five. The signature drive "to great attraction here was the demonstrate the confidence Salt Well, which was engineers and scientiSts have discovered in 1866, during the in nuclear energy a& an oil excitement In the county, essential source of power." ·Edward E. Slowter of Columbus, Ohio, said the statement was aimed at propoSals appearing on the state ballot in Arizona, Colorado, Montana, Ohio, Oregon and Washington. The six antl·nuclear proposals are similar .to, but l~ss stringent than, an Initiative that was rej~ed by CaUfornla voters in that state's· June primary election. They generally would require safety certification and Insurance steps that the nuclear Industry fears would prevent new atomic power OCTQBER 30 installations. "Every day our country becomes more and more dependent on foreign nations for our energy resources," said the statement, · which was signed by 49 ,777 · engineers and scientiSts. · " If we do nothing to free ourselves from this depend· ence, we will soon reach the point where another oil embargo could result in massive disruption of our economy. We believe passage of ballot measures designed to delay, Impede or even block construction of nuclear power plants ... ls contrary to th~ best interests of the people of those states and of the country!' MEIGS THEATRE DR. LAMB. Area Deaths Publishing Co. , I 1 : Published every Sunday by Tne Ohio Valley • dm • 1810 IIuntmgton Twp., organiZe the: r--------------------------, A WATCH FOR Fprtgeg...:...:.· • REEDSVILLE - Rep. Ron James dedicated a memorial to Major Reed, founder of Reedsville, and presented an American Flag to the Riverview School in ceremonies held Wednesday. Major Reed (1789·1879), a a . native. of Washington County, N. Y;, was a veteran of the War .of 1812, a Justice of the peace in Olive Township for 51 years and was a Meigs· Co unty Commissioner . Reedsville was laid out by Major Reed about 185:i and Olive Township in Meigs County was named for his daughter. In a talk at the dedication , Rep . James spoke of the · sincere dedication of Major VACATION •• Memorial de~cated to founder oi Reedsville · Election My Passing at intersection is charged 0 NEw YORK (UP!) - Jt. Rap Brown, paroled from state priaon and I~ of federal charges, plans to travel ·to Atlanta, With his wile nezi week to begin·a new Career center ·' " in Georgia DAY SET ASIDE MIDDLEPORT ~ November I hal been 1et aside by the Mete•· Local School Dlatrict for Jlllrent coolereaces aad indivldusl bulldlog ln;ervlce r making prdcess, approved a DETROIT (UPI ) program1. Parenti are Delegates to an un· proposal Friday·by voice vote encouraged to contact precedented conference of stating: . building principals to 1et "We recommend ... !bat American Catholics have United States, owing to the previous lack appointments for con· (Continued from page 1) approved a resolution urging bishops of the United States of any generally accepted standards or a W A S H I N G T 0 N ferences wilb tbelr prior to the present change. This move was their bishops to seek repeal of take the action required to Congressman C. E. Miller (R· children' a teachers, Any viable at'!!rediting body . Staff members of made to me.et the requirements of funding church policy ex· appeal the penalty of · . the Joint Commission have been working Ohio ) has been named one of queaUons regarding Ws sources requiring ~ senior clinician, communicating divorced automatic •~communication for the past seven years to develop quality the 15 most fiscally day should be direeted to preferably a clinical psychologist Qr decreed by,the Third Council Catholics who remarry. standwds, and will begin accreditation respon•lble members of the the offices of ibe individual psychiatrist to have prima ry respon· The vote, and all other of Baltimore (In 1884) · for U. S. House of Represen· ... buUdiDg prtnclJIIlia. site reviews in January of 1977. sibillty for the day to day operations of the The loca I center will attempt to he tative:. by the nonpartisan :::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::{:::::::::::::: action by the conference, is Catholics 'who dare to center. subject to endorsement of the remarry after divorce.' " BITTER CAMPAIGN Natio1 ,al Taxpayers Union. considered for the initial sample group of The board of directors acted to apply Thousands of American nation's 330 bishops, who DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI ) 50 centers throughout the United States "W •: are pleased to com· Russia unlikely Immediately for accreditation of the Catholics have remanied In convene ned May in Chicago. upon which·future standards will be based. Irish politica l leaders mend Cong. Miller for his Mental Heallh Center by the Joint Com.defiance of the ban and, by If approved by the bishops, it In other busine.s, the board approved Saturday predicted a bitter vigonus efforts to promote t 't a1 mission for the Accreditation of Hospitals, 1 !isca sanity, lower taxes, and O go I one church law, are · not con· would go to the Pope for the hiring of Harriet Kaufma n, a specialist election campaign to find a Division of Community Mental Health. sidered members in good approval. the intelligent use of our tax successor to President in clinical psychology and child developWASHINGTON (UPI) This move will result in an immediate and standing. dolll,rs," said William The 1,340 delegates most of Cearbhaill 0 Dalaigh, who ment, who will re~;e i ve her doctorate . ln Russia has become so linked continual upgrading of center mental Delegates also voted to aak psychology from the Uni versity of resigned aohead of state over Bonner, Executive Director with the West through them rank-llnd·flle Catholics health services, a nd will contribute an "insult" by a government of the nonprofit organization. business ventures Initialed taking part for the first time bishops to work for "an Nebraska in December. After a vigorous significantly to the financial soundness of personnel search lasting several monlhs, minister. Prem ier Liam " In an era of wasteful under Leonid Brezhnev !bat a In the U. S. church's policy • adequate and accessible" the center, as·many sources or funding at·e national health care plan ; coalition spending and inefficiency, he return to Soviet economic and the board also approved the hiring of Cosg rave 's expected In the future to be contingent amnesty for illegal lm· has placed himself con· Eugene C oombs as fin ance officer. government ruled out an political isolationism appears upon accreditation. migrants; an .. end to Coombs 'is an accountant and computer ea rly ge neral election $istently on the side of the unlikely , a congressional At present there are no natiorally production and possession of data management specialist currently following 0 Dalaigh's abrupt taxpayer." report said Saturday. accredited mental health centers in the The NTIJ voting study is nuclear arins; and unresignation. residing in Illinois. The Joint Economic based on 25 key spending condlttonal amnesty for votes in the House of Committee's 821 •page VIetnam war resistel'll; and Representatives. Mr,·t!ofiller collection of studies by in· an end to the sale of transfer voted 11correct" 80 per cent of teiUgence analysts and other of weapons overseas. the lime by the NTU stan- experts said continuing the Conservative churchmen trend toward new trade ' · RIO GRANDE - The said dard. Miller deserves the lt,wss uncertain whether POINT PLEAMNT community building or a fire community leaders that his County School Superin· thanks of every taxpayer, agreements, joint ventures· students and staff at Buckeye bishops would approve the Mason County, due to its high station . office would assist them in tendent Lowell Cook; Mason said Bonner. "We need more and other commercial deals Hllls Career Center Invited lifting of church punishment unemployment rate, has been Several projects for the filing their applications. re presentatives Jim like him if we are going to will make Moscow even more the public to attend a11 Open for divorced Catholics who placed In a grouping with 20 county including three Present were . Mason Lavender, Ed Perry, Bob dependent on the West. · House Sunday afternoon, remarry. other counties in the state to community buildings and a County Co mmissi oners Roush and John Harrah; New bring·spending under control October 31, between I p.m. and reduc~. the burden of A proposal to grant winnen qualify lor the bulk of .funds fire station hav e been Agnes Roush and Michael Haven representatives and 4 p.m. During the tour the status of preachers - an eannarked for West Virginia proposed as possible projects Whalen, county clerk L. W. Mayor Charles Roush, and taxes on the average citizen." DEFECTOR REnJRNING day students and staff eccleslaslical step below. the by the recently passed Public that woulp qualify for monies Getty : Point Pleasant Mayor William 1\lrd; and Baden TEHRAN, Iran (I!PI) members will be available to priesthood -Is On the agenda Works Bill, it ha s been from the PuWc Works Bill. Joh n Musgrave; Public Community representatives Iran announced Saturday it answer questions concerning today. learned. · The Region II director told Se rvice District represen· Dorset Keefe• ahd James would return a defectlrig the various Adult and High Other matters before According to Ray Crabtree, tative Calvin Smith; Mas0n Keefer. military pilot to the Soviet Sctlool vocational programs today's final conference director of Region II who met Union under the terms of an being offered. Tours will be session included a call lor a Wednesday with a large agreement dealing with conducted throughout the constitutional amendment groqp of community leaders, civilian airplane. hijacklngs. facilities. Participants may barring legaUzed abortions. $9.9 million has been ear· The decision was reportedly ' meet In the cafeteria for The conference is con· marked for use in West made under intense pressure coffee during hours of the sidered a landmark because Virginia. POMEROY - John E. The patrol sa id an auto vehicle driven by John COLUMBUS - Director from Moscow, including activities. The $4.2 mllllon Mason County qualifies as Houck, 70, Patriot Star Rt., driven by Barbara Sue Fry, Heiskell, 36, Rt. I, Cheshire, Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio reminders it reguarly facUlty Is located on 4e acres it granted ordinary·Catholic one of those 20counties due to 1 Gallipolis, was charged with 33, Rt . 3, . Pomeroy, at· started to pass, There was Department of Liquor returned Iranian guerrillas on County Road 57B (Old men and women a voice In Its high unemployment rate passing at an intersection tempting to turn left into a minor damage. Control has announced there fleeing across the 1,200-mile Route 35) northwest of here. formulating U. S, chureh. . which was at 8.B percent In following an accident at l:55 private driveway lust as a is no longer a law prohibiling border between the two For directions or inlonnation policy previously drawn up exclusively by bishops. August, accordin g to a a.m. Friday at the junction of the ·sale of alcoholic countries. call 614-245-,';336. spokesman from the West SR 7 and CR :; in Meigs • beverages on election day. Virginia Job Service Office. County. The prohibition was . Mastin County ranks 13t h in The Ga l!ia· Meigs Post Ships prowl for .tomcat missile removed by House Blll 158, unemployment in the state. State Highway Patrol said which : repealed section includin g the three the accident occurred when 4301.65 and amended Sections LONDON (UPI) - Two U. plane's 13-fool Phoenix 4301.22 and 4301.99 of the Ohio metropolitan areas. Houck's car attempted to S. Navy ships sailed back missile, whose super-secret Rev ise d Code, . effective The Public Work s Bill pass a car making a left turn Saturday to the waters ~ver guidance system is said to be August 13, 1976. · ~which was signed and put into driven by Robert L. Snowden, the f' l4 Tomcat fighter plane proof against electronic law by the President several 23, Rt. 1, Rutland. There was All state liquor stores and still without sighting its top jamming. "We still haven't agencies will remain open on weeks ago, is designed to moderate da!ll"ge. provide Jobs f!!r'__ pJ9J~ts No one was cited in a secret Pheni• missile but foUnd it," a Navy spokesman ·Tuesday, Nov. 2, General GALLIPOLIS - Ever In addition, a bloodmobile technology, it iS now possible " which would have a lasting similar acciciJnt at 3:33 p.m . amitl indications the plane said Saturday. •"The NRI is Election Day. ln'addition, the wonder how the blood you · v isi\s each of the 52 counties to give patients only would be recovered soon. still looking for it.!' ' and beneficia l effect in on SR 7 in the vicinity of Director stated that penni! donate is collected and used? an average of once a month. specified components they', There was no sign of the commun.ities, such as a Smith's Honda Sales. holders may sell those The blood you donlite Here, equipment and staff need. They can · be ad- ;• alcoholic bever_ag~s__ _which through -Tri.State Red Cross -are dispatched to specified ministered as medicine to : • they are licensed to sell. Bl!)Od Center ts collected at placeS. hemophiliacs, persons un- ~. Director Reich also The next bloodmobile visit dergoing various kinds of.: reminded penni! holders that sites or a center or sub-center Eastern Standard Time in Gants County and 51 oth~r In Galila County 18 at Grace surgery, pregnant womeil ~ returns to Ohio at 2 a.m., counties In West Virginia, United Methodist Church, exposed to Gennan Measles, : Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia. Second Aye. and Cedar St., shock victims, organ trans- ' Sunday, Oct. 31. . . Regular weekly donor from 121o 6 p.m. in Galilpolls, plant recipients, infants; When the clock strikes 2 hours are set up at the blood Thursday Oct. 28. n~ing lost Hulda replaced! a.m., lt will, In fact, be I a.m. center in Huntington and subDuring a bloodmobile visit, . and cancer patients. : The time change will give an centers in Beckley, beds, tables and equipment Tbe whole blood and ~ extra hour of business to Charleston, ParkersbUi'g and are set up in facilities components donated by. , permit establishments ·en· · titled to be open until 2:30 the chapter house In Ports- provided by Grace Church. volunteers and proceued by ~ By Lawre~~te E. Lamb, M.D. up with some solution for me, mouth. You should talk over your envelope for it. Just send a.m. The blood ts collected and Red Cross · go to ap·~ , DEAR DR. LAMB- I am because with all these problem with your doctor and your letter to me In care of transported back to the blOOd proximately 92 hospitals In :, : 48 ye~rs old, weigh 210 problems combined, ~om e tell him you want to try to this newspaper, P.O. Box center in Huntington for the Tri.State Red Cross Blood • : pounda and am 5 feet 4. By days it just seems like I won't lower your pressure with 1551, Radio City Station, New processing and testing and Center region, In one day, ~ :: the time I get to the doctor's be able to cope with them weight reduction and salt rest York, NY 111019. sent by request .to hospitals. the center recei,ves requesta 7 1 office my blood pr.essure is much longer. r~strictioo . He will help you. Don't plan on losing too Back at the blood center, from ~ese hospitals for 250 to ; . " . I your blood is typed for 300 units. ~ 180 over 120. DEAR READER - Have The reason you bave been fa.st. !!'took along time to get I . My doctor had me on heart, 'you are on the right given medicines 'is simply that heavy and it will take a compatibility, tested lor It is. tbe responstbillty ol~ LONNIE FARLEY GERTRUDE HARRIS ' several medicines before track. The most important that your doctors are also long tlm.e to get .rid of it MARIETTA - Lonnie MIDDLEPORT - Ger· antibodies and checked to Red Cross to meet these • . ( tcylng Ser·Ap-Es. After three thing you can do for yourself worried about your blood safely. Stay on !bat diet no Farley , age 62, Marietta, trude Alice Harris, 61, a insure a safe product . for needs at all times. However,; away Oct. 15, at the residenl of 192 Beach St.. patient use. After testing, there Is not one hospital tn the , :; weekll. on !bat medicine I had iS lose weight. pressure while you are matter wbat: Don't let your passed Fairview Manor Nursing Middleport , died at the home ;. nightmares, severe Ser-Ap-Es is a combination needing to lose weight. • friends or family distract Home in Beverly after a long of a daughter and son-hlaw whole blood can be stored or region that does not run • ·: depression and was thinking medicine that contains You probably should take you. • illness. · in Columbus 2: 30 a.m . separated Into . a host of dangerolll!lY low of blood at~ :; of ways to commit suicide. At Serpasil. This medicine is one of the mild diuretics He was the son of the late Saturday . She was born ln. therapeutic and diagnostic some time during the year,, Start an exercise program ; times I was unable to control capable of causing the mental water pills. I would recom- and walk, walk, walk, Walk a Lon Farley and Loma Wines. Jackson on June 10, ~ 1 9 15. drugs. One unit ol your blood . according to Red ero.. of· · She is survived by her ; my ann muscles, and it felt symptoms you describe. This mend Diuril or Hydrodiuril short distance that doesn' He was also preceded in can help save the lives of a ficiais. ( by his stepfather , husband, Paul Harris ; one • like a cereal bowl was. irri· can happen Iii a nonnal and· nothing else, These do tire you and ' then gradually de-f'th Because of the conatant~ Wilbur Wines. daughter , Mary Harris minimum of nine people ; bedded in the top of my head. · person but is particularly nothing to your nervous increase the amount every Robinson, Columbus ; she when separated into com· need for an · undelennlned ; I had a general mental likely to oecur in a person system and act only lo day. Try to build up to He i!l. survived by his wife. sons : Edward Boyer, ponents. amount of blood, Red Elsie Farley and son Tommy Clevelar1d ; Harry and ' change. who already tends to be eliminate salt alid water. walking at least an hour of Red Cells, leukocytes depends on the volunteer : Marietta : three ,sisters and Her man Harris , both of ; I changed doctors and was depressed. They will help lower your every day. You don't need to one brother, Mrs . Marvin Columbus ; J.!lmes Harris, at (white cells), platelets and donor. Moreover, the need for: ~ put on Naturetin. With the Some people do not respond pressure some and probably walk fast, just every day. Go (Lucille) Yeauger . Mrs . home ; William Harris, plliama are basic blood blood rises yearly 'due to , > first pill I felt like I wanted to as usual to tranquilizers and enough to keep you out of. · to a shopping mall to walk if Ric hard I Ruth ) Fink and Coolville, and Br u~e Harris. components. · In order to rapid advancements ln 1 Earl Wines. all of Cheshire•: U. S. Army ; three brothers, : climb the waD. Tranquilizers a number of medicines used danger. one ts nearby if you don't Mrs. Eddie !Dorothy) Boyer . Jack Stewarl, Wellston, and sepatate these basic com· medical technology ac-, ; such as Equanll seem tci to treat ~igh blood pressure The rest will be up to you. want to do it out of doors. 1 of Middleport,· and. several George and Ernest Stewart. ponents, the whole blood unit companied by Increased ' ; irritate my nervous system do have major side effects. That means a ded ica ted (l"' !l.1M h1Js ; 16 grandchildren If you are able to swim you nieces ctnd nephews. contained In a. collection bag numbers of open-heart: ::.ut vivr. and one gre'af · • instead of cahning me. I've That is why many doctors weight control program.· To could also begin swtnuning accompanied by "satellite" surgeries 1 and transplant randdaughter . He was a m'ember of No. 9 ; quit taking all medication prefer to treat elevated blood help yqu I am sending you every day. Don't allow some Church bags, are spun tn refrigerated operati0111, say olflclals, , in 1\\ar ie tta , Funeral services will be ' and am trying to lose weight. pressure • with the least The Health Letter number 4- helath club, though, to get centrifuges. Componenla are It Is throUgh the conUnued ' Ser vices were held at th e held 1 p.m . Tuesday at the ; But I'm worried !bat in the amount of the most effective 7, Weight Losing Diet. Others ·you · to do anything more Mc Clure Funeral Home with Rawling~ Coa l s Funeral then able to be •~pressed into support of the iunleer : meantime the blood pressure medicine. There is always the who want this lnfonnation strenuous than walking or the Rev . Duane Biehl of . lrlome with bur ia l in Meigs the remaining satellite bags donor that pall. Is can iatlng . Bur ial was in the lv'emorlal Cemetery . "' may cause more serious · dan~r that the treatment can send 50 cents, with along, swimming until you have lost fic receive their tot blood 8Mker CP.meter y. Mar ie lla . Friends may ca d at the and stored until' needed. : problems. . With the development of needs through the ~ Crosa may . be worse than the stamped, self-addressed a great de&l ,of weight. MilitMrv ri t~s we r e con funer al home from Monda Y.. I'm hoping you can come disease. dueled . unltl the time of the services .' modern transfusion Blood Prou,a111. llirUng pre~cted ' will settle · GALUPOUS- City pollee here Saturday were seeking a man described as ~ wearing blue jea111, a blue jacket with a slim build between the ages 18·22 ior questioning In connection with the .. alleged theft of two watches from Price and Son Pbannacy. said she discovered two watches bad been taken from a case. She aaked a man In the store of the above description about It and he ran out the store. Ga llia Co_unty ~herlff's · deputies Fr~day . mght in· vestigated a traffic acciden.t at Spring Valley Plaza. · According to the report, an auto. driven by Carolyn S?e Bostic, 16, Rt. 2•. GallipoliS, backed up stnkmg and breaking a window at the Sprtnt Valley Clothmg Center. Arrests recorded were Robert D. Herdman, 38, Gallipolis, charged with DWJ and po~ession of marijuana ; Thomas E. Young , 19, Gallipolis, Gene E. Payne, 19, Rio Grande and William D. Schopis, 19, Gallipolis, all for disorderly conduct and Jack L. Quimby, Jr., 19, Gallipolis, for DW~. · Ill ! N 'I' I ~ (I T 0 ~- ...... NOW •22997 $~9.95 PLUS MANY MORE BARGAINS . . ' ' . �I _, · Z.A- The Swllay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. ..,.•1976 • .. # Polije 3-A- The SUnday 'flmes.Sentlnel,iiSundaliilyi,Oc illt.l 214,111976 l -iii. . .iiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiilii. Rap Brown looking for man ' .. AMONG candidates attending ·Friday's "Meet the Candidates" ilession In the Rodney Grange Hall were , left to right, Ally. Joseph Cain, Archie Meadows, Vernon Kuhn, Lonnie Burger, Atty. Gene Wetherholt, and Uoyd Danner. On right is Stuart Coronel. Charlene Hively, Riffe, James Public works (Continued from page 1) mill-operating levy which wiil appear on the ballot next week. Senior Citizens representatives asked for support on a .2 of a mlll levy for th.at oreanization. A representa!lye _fr9!!1._the Ohioans for Utility. Refom was on hand to seek support on State Issues 4 through 7. Entertainment was furnished by the Olde Tyme Chor us. Julie Webb , chainnan of the session, served as master of ceremonies. Stuart Coronel spoke on behalf of the Carter-Mondale presidential ticket. (Continued from page 1) providing it also will be used f.or public purposes. The forthcoming regulations will adjust the project selection procedure in cases where certain portions of a state have received an inordinate number of projects, or where the labor r!lquirements of projects exceed the available supply of unemployed iabor. Anumber of counties cities villages boards of education and library 'boards i~ the Ohio Valley Regional Development District are expected .to submit applications to EDA for LPW Title 1 funding. ~ \ ·' life. · clerk, LOCAL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES WERE on hind to hear Vernal Rlffe, Jr., New Boston, speak at the Meigs County Democratic Headquarters Friday night, From the left are James Roush , county commisaioner candidate; Mr. Rifle, James Proffitt, ca~te for sheriff lind Jllll!l Bailey, candidate lor county commissioner. See page 4 ~or picture of Riffe, Ron James and Chester Wells of the Meigs County Democratic Party. · .. Catholics ask change in Miller one of 15 best ~th excommunication policy money hosting open house Sunday Mason qualified for federal help • Brown's lawyer, Liz Schiielder, an attorney with the Center for Constitutional Righll, 11ld the 32-year-old Brown; a leading figure in the 1960's black power movement, received per· mission Friday from New York State parole authorities to take up residence in Georgia. "He eJipects to leave on· Monday," Ms.' Schneider said. "His plans are just to go to Goorgia to live ·with his JVife and find some work to ·110," . The lawyer said the state of Goorgia would assume • ·.: parole supervision over ' Brown with the details to be worked out later. Brown was J)l!roled after serving part of a 5 to 15-year tenn for robbery and assault in coqnection with a hldup at a New York city bar and a shootout with I!Oiice in which he waa wounded. He was handed over to. federal marshals Thursday when he left Green Haven State Prison in stonnville, N. Y., but !,.leased in New York Clty when authorities in Louisiana announced they would drop federal fireanns ·charges that had been pend· Ing against him since 1968. COLO\\ . . 1/wntn• Tonight tllru Tuesday Show begins at 8:00 p.m. Walt Disney's GUS Edward Asner Don Knotts Tim Conway Cartoon restrictions Sunday on aloohol off ·Story of blood collection told iri tri-state counties THE GREAT TEXAS DYNAMITE [HA.~E ~]0 CI.AUDIA JENNINGS · IOCn'" IOMES 1 VILLANOVA ROMPS PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Charlie Gross ran for two touchdowns Saturday to lead Vlltanova to an easy 34-14 vicotry over Youngstown: R Sunday Times-Sentinel ' 0 GALLipOLIS - ·This is the extreme northwestern township of the county; it was formed from Raccoon township, June :;, lBIO; organized June 2, 1812, and the first meeting for election purposes was held at the house of Stephen Holcomb, on the last Saturday in July 1810. The nilmber of votes cast .was about 18 arid the following is a list of them: Stephen Holcomb, Phillip Shlntaffer, John Robinson, George Tyler, Isaac Tyler, William Glenn, Joseph McKnight, Wllliam Ewing, Enoch McNeal, William Burrell, Benjamin · Mills , William Woods , William Hucx, Matthew Edmonson, Hugh Poor, William Traylor, Thomas Ewing and Samuel R. Holcomb. The first settlement In the township was on Raccoon Creek, near the present village of Vinton , the first cabin being built by -Josej)h McKnight; George Tyler, however, iS said .to be the first settler. The first child born within the township was John, a son to Elizabeth and David Daniels, and the first wedding was that of James SUppOrt nuke p· OWer OPENING DATE SUNDAY thru SATURDAY OCTO.ER 24 THRU. iFOOTLONG HOT 64~ ''Fixed The Way · You Like 'Em" Crosa: • '·' · LONNIE W. BURGER Ohio Pos t Office . By car l'ller· dall y and Sund ay 75c per _week. Motor route SJ .25 per month . ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE S The . Gallipolis . Da l ly Tr ibune In Ohio and· west Virginia one year S22,00 ; six months $11.50 ; three months S7 .00 . E_lsewhere $26:00 per year ; · six months S1J.50; three months S7 .50 ; motor route SJ .25 monthly . · The. Dally Sentinel , one year $22.00 ; Six m onths $1 1, 50 ; thrte months $7,00. Eluwhere $26 .00 ; · ! f)( months Sll.SO ; thr ee months . The United Press In · te rnatlonal Is exc lUsivelY D.moc:r•t LLOID E. DANNER Republican lAMEs C• .SAUNDERS • NIDAY Rooubllcan PAVL D. . IAMIIJ C. SAVNDDS You can start right here in Ga lila Countv to ab ure straight forward local gOvernrnont ahd concerned representation for you and a II of the rtsldents of our county . To know .the problems, the C0!l1_,1uloners need to trav el throughout Gallla County and talk to· the people. Elect a concerned Com missioner. ELECT JAMES C. SAUNDERS the uu for publication of all nellfS di spatc hes credited to t~e n ewspaper and atso the loca l news published herein . The preceding paid for by the Committee to Elect James C. Saunder s Commissioner . Ann E. Sa.unders, Trea surer . · :-SAVE UP TO 50% • On Uving Room and Dining Room Suites ' P(PIL&I lUlU • Gaipolis, o; PIONEERS ON TOP ALUANCE, Ohio (U P!) Marietta's Mark Boy ran for two touchdowns Saturday to spark the Pioneers to a 2M . Ohio Conference victory over Mount Union and epoil the Purple Radi crs' homeruwin~ . ' . ~ ·· .SOFA & LOVE SEAT Regular NOW .•52497 $749.95 SOFA & CHAIR Regular NOW '37497 $749.95 SOFA-LOVE SEAT~HAIR Regular $799.95 NOW '55997 2-SOFA & CHAIR Regular NOW '30997 $619.9$ SECTIONAL with SLEEPER Regular NOW '52497 . $749.95 SOFA & CHAIR . . Regular . NOW '24997 . $499.95 Regular SOFA & CHAIR . s799.9~ NOW '559" SOFA & CHAIR. Regular NOW '199'7 $399.95 sOFA & CHAIR Regular NOW '59497 $8405 SOFA & CHAIR Regular NOW •32497 $649.95 LOVE SEAT SLEEPER Regular NOW '99'7 $199.95 SOFA & LOVE SEAT Regular NOW •83997 $1199.95 SOFA & CHAIR Regular NOW '59497 $849.95 LOVE SEAT NOW '24497 $349.95 SOFA & CHAIR Regular NOW '249" $499.95 SOFA & CHAIRS · Regular NOW •489" $699.95 Regular LOVE SEAT PLUS MORE LIVING ROOM SUITES '19fr7 NE · Mahoganey TableWith6 Chairs Regular NOW '479" DINING ROOM SUITE ~eguar NOW '14$2999.95 . . ,,-- Cherry ll..ttatt Regular NO ' W •18497 CHERRY Regular j •• on the ballot for the term beginning Jan. 2,1977. day . Entered n ncond c;;lass mailing matter at Pomeroy, entitled to cnhaugc u •xt year . JAMES C. SAUNDERS 825 Third Ave ., G3lt lpolisl OhiO 45631.' Published -every weekday eve ning except Saturday . Second Cless P~lage P ~ud at Galllpoll.s, Oh o 45631. THE DAI L Y S ~TINE· L· ' 111 Court St ., Pt~·meroy , 0 . 45769 . Publl$hed every week day evening except Satur - S7 .5 0. HRITAJN'S Prime Minister James Oillaghan haa at least one bright spot to contemplat e In the general gloo m- of lhe Brili s h econo mi c situation. OU from the new . North Sea · field s II reported coming b1 at a f••ter rate than expected and will save the exchequer an t~stimatcd $1.65 billion in foreign When you vote for Ga'llia County Commissioner on November 2nd, be sure to vote for ~ DA~L~Li~?tl'~e $459.95 I . Reed and carvi~ • settlcment in the wilderness of tbat time. Some 200 persons stood in Wednesday's rain to attend the dedication event with Kirk. Brian, Allen and Scott Reed, direct descen• dants of Major Reed. taking part in the unveiling of the marker. The flag presented by Rep. James is one which has flown over the statehouse in Columbus. Also during the ceret)lonies on the behalf of the Ohio Historical Society a REP. JAMES bicentennial flag was presented to the Re~dsville Community . Defile." Children of the Riverview The Riverview Girl Scout School attended the •nd Boy Scout Troops led the ceremonies along with the pledge to the flag with the Eastern High School band Rev . John Douglus giv.ing the directed by James Willlelm. Invocation. The benedidlon The band opened the was.by the Rev . Eldon Blake. ceremonies with the National The ceremonies were Anthem and concluded with a ' followed by a reception•! the nu.mber "~'rench National Riverview School. Engineers CLOSED FOR Blood pressure needs attention ·! Glenn and wife, in 1811'. by parties who were boring The first grist·mill was for oil. After reaching a depth erected by Enoch McNeal, of 7110 feet, they came to this about the year 1815: lt was medical water, which rushed located on Bfg Ra ccoon . up so violently that the idea of Creek, and run by water · trying for oil bad to be power. In 1819 Stephen and abandoned. The driest season Samuel Holcomb erected the had no effect upon lt, but it first sawmilHor John Adney, continued to flow in 1882 just atthe village of Vinton. It was ·as rapidly as when it first run by Mr. Adney for a conimenced. The water of number of years and sold to this well was very cold and James McGee for $3,0110. contained gas, salt and iron, in !BOO, Ezra Barker taught with so much of the former . a · school composed of 10 that it burned like oil by scholars, in a log cbaln with a touching a lighted match to it. board roof. lt .\\!as seated with · The township map is taken benches, and had a wide from the Galila County Atlas hoard around the wall for a of 1874. The history is from writing desk. Hardesty's Atlas· of 1882. · There was preaching in Reprints of both books are section 24 in 1811, about the available from Sue Moulton time the township wsa 446-9655 ; Henny Evans 446organized. In 1812, the 177:i, and Ann Jenkins 44eHalcyon church society was 4926. fonned , with Rev. Able M. Sargeant as pastor, among the original members of which were Matthias Gray and Christina ROQp. The village of Vinton was . " laid out ln 1832, by Samuel Holcomb so is located ~pon the Columbus, Hocking · · Valley & Toledo Railroad,. about sixteen miles . north· west of Gallipolis and had a population of 200 in 1880. At WASHINGTON (UP!) that time it oontained a flour Nearly 50,0110 engineers and mill, a factory for carding scientists have signed a and spinning wool , two statement urging voters tum stores , two hotels, , and · down proposals appearing on several churches. the Nov. 2 ballot In six states Ewlngton is a village that would limit the growth of · located about two and one· nuclear energy. half miles north of Vinton. II The National Snciely of was laid out iil11i!i2 by George Professional Engineers said Ewing, and had a pouplation Friday !bat it Initiated the in 1880 of eighty-five. The signature drive "to great attraction here was the demonstrate the confidence Salt Well, which was engineers and scientiSts have discovered in 1866, during the in nuclear energy a& an oil excitement In the county, essential source of power." ·Edward E. Slowter of Columbus, Ohio, said the statement was aimed at propoSals appearing on the state ballot in Arizona, Colorado, Montana, Ohio, Oregon and Washington. The six antl·nuclear proposals are similar .to, but l~ss stringent than, an Initiative that was rej~ed by CaUfornla voters in that state's· June primary election. They generally would require safety certification and Insurance steps that the nuclear Industry fears would prevent new atomic power OCTQBER 30 installations. "Every day our country becomes more and more dependent on foreign nations for our energy resources," said the statement, · which was signed by 49 ,777 · engineers and scientiSts. · " If we do nothing to free ourselves from this depend· ence, we will soon reach the point where another oil embargo could result in massive disruption of our economy. We believe passage of ballot measures designed to delay, Impede or even block construction of nuclear power plants ... ls contrary to th~ best interests of the people of those states and of the country!' MEIGS THEATRE DR. LAMB. Area Deaths Publishing Co. , I 1 : Published every Sunday by Tne Ohio Valley • dm • 1810 IIuntmgton Twp., organiZe the: r--------------------------, A WATCH FOR Fprtgeg...:...:.· • REEDSVILLE - Rep. Ron James dedicated a memorial to Major Reed, founder of Reedsville, and presented an American Flag to the Riverview School in ceremonies held Wednesday. Major Reed (1789·1879), a a . native. of Washington County, N. Y;, was a veteran of the War .of 1812, a Justice of the peace in Olive Township for 51 years and was a Meigs· Co unty Commissioner . Reedsville was laid out by Major Reed about 185:i and Olive Township in Meigs County was named for his daughter. In a talk at the dedication , Rep . James spoke of the · sincere dedication of Major VACATION •• Memorial de~cated to founder oi Reedsville · Election My Passing at intersection is charged 0 NEw YORK (UP!) - Jt. Rap Brown, paroled from state priaon and I~ of federal charges, plans to travel ·to Atlanta, With his wile nezi week to begin·a new Career center ·' " in Georgia DAY SET ASIDE MIDDLEPORT ~ November I hal been 1et aside by the Mete•· Local School Dlatrict for Jlllrent coolereaces aad indivldusl bulldlog ln;ervlce r making prdcess, approved a DETROIT (UPI ) program1. Parenti are Delegates to an un· proposal Friday·by voice vote encouraged to contact precedented conference of stating: . building principals to 1et "We recommend ... !bat American Catholics have United States, owing to the previous lack appointments for con· (Continued from page 1) approved a resolution urging bishops of the United States of any generally accepted standards or a W A S H I N G T 0 N ferences wilb tbelr prior to the present change. This move was their bishops to seek repeal of take the action required to Congressman C. E. Miller (R· children' a teachers, Any viable at'!!rediting body . Staff members of made to me.et the requirements of funding church policy ex· appeal the penalty of · . the Joint Commission have been working Ohio ) has been named one of queaUons regarding Ws sources requiring ~ senior clinician, communicating divorced automatic •~communication for the past seven years to develop quality the 15 most fiscally day should be direeted to preferably a clinical psychologist Qr decreed by,the Third Council Catholics who remarry. standwds, and will begin accreditation respon•lble members of the the offices of ibe individual psychiatrist to have prima ry respon· The vote, and all other of Baltimore (In 1884) · for U. S. House of Represen· ... buUdiDg prtnclJIIlia. site reviews in January of 1977. sibillty for the day to day operations of the The loca I center will attempt to he tative:. by the nonpartisan :::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::{:::::::::::::: action by the conference, is Catholics 'who dare to center. subject to endorsement of the remarry after divorce.' " BITTER CAMPAIGN Natio1 ,al Taxpayers Union. considered for the initial sample group of The board of directors acted to apply Thousands of American nation's 330 bishops, who DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI ) 50 centers throughout the United States "W •: are pleased to com· Russia unlikely Immediately for accreditation of the Catholics have remanied In convene ned May in Chicago. upon which·future standards will be based. Irish politica l leaders mend Cong. Miller for his Mental Heallh Center by the Joint Com.defiance of the ban and, by If approved by the bishops, it In other busine.s, the board approved Saturday predicted a bitter vigonus efforts to promote t 't a1 mission for the Accreditation of Hospitals, 1 !isca sanity, lower taxes, and O go I one church law, are · not con· would go to the Pope for the hiring of Harriet Kaufma n, a specialist election campaign to find a Division of Community Mental Health. sidered members in good approval. the intelligent use of our tax successor to President in clinical psychology and child developWASHINGTON (UPI) This move will result in an immediate and standing. dolll,rs," said William The 1,340 delegates most of Cearbhaill 0 Dalaigh, who ment, who will re~;e i ve her doctorate . ln Russia has become so linked continual upgrading of center mental Delegates also voted to aak psychology from the Uni versity of resigned aohead of state over Bonner, Executive Director with the West through them rank-llnd·flle Catholics health services, a nd will contribute an "insult" by a government of the nonprofit organization. business ventures Initialed taking part for the first time bishops to work for "an Nebraska in December. After a vigorous significantly to the financial soundness of personnel search lasting several monlhs, minister. Prem ier Liam " In an era of wasteful under Leonid Brezhnev !bat a In the U. S. church's policy • adequate and accessible" the center, as·many sources or funding at·e national health care plan ; coalition spending and inefficiency, he return to Soviet economic and the board also approved the hiring of Cosg rave 's expected In the future to be contingent amnesty for illegal lm· has placed himself con· Eugene C oombs as fin ance officer. government ruled out an political isolationism appears upon accreditation. migrants; an .. end to Coombs 'is an accountant and computer ea rly ge neral election $istently on the side of the unlikely , a congressional At present there are no natiorally production and possession of data management specialist currently following 0 Dalaigh's abrupt taxpayer." report said Saturday. accredited mental health centers in the The NTIJ voting study is nuclear arins; and unresignation. residing in Illinois. The Joint Economic based on 25 key spending condlttonal amnesty for votes in the House of Committee's 821 •page VIetnam war resistel'll; and Representatives. Mr,·t!ofiller collection of studies by in· an end to the sale of transfer voted 11correct" 80 per cent of teiUgence analysts and other of weapons overseas. the lime by the NTU stan- experts said continuing the Conservative churchmen trend toward new trade ' · RIO GRANDE - The said dard. Miller deserves the lt,wss uncertain whether POINT PLEAMNT community building or a fire community leaders that his County School Superin· thanks of every taxpayer, agreements, joint ventures· students and staff at Buckeye bishops would approve the Mason County, due to its high station . office would assist them in tendent Lowell Cook; Mason said Bonner. "We need more and other commercial deals Hllls Career Center Invited lifting of church punishment unemployment rate, has been Several projects for the filing their applications. re presentatives Jim like him if we are going to will make Moscow even more the public to attend a11 Open for divorced Catholics who placed In a grouping with 20 county including three Present were . Mason Lavender, Ed Perry, Bob dependent on the West. · House Sunday afternoon, remarry. other counties in the state to community buildings and a County Co mmissi oners Roush and John Harrah; New bring·spending under control October 31, between I p.m. and reduc~. the burden of A proposal to grant winnen qualify lor the bulk of .funds fire station hav e been Agnes Roush and Michael Haven representatives and 4 p.m. During the tour the status of preachers - an eannarked for West Virginia proposed as possible projects Whalen, county clerk L. W. Mayor Charles Roush, and taxes on the average citizen." DEFECTOR REnJRNING day students and staff eccleslaslical step below. the by the recently passed Public that woulp qualify for monies Getty : Point Pleasant Mayor William 1\lrd; and Baden TEHRAN, Iran (I!PI) members will be available to priesthood -Is On the agenda Works Bill, it ha s been from the PuWc Works Bill. Joh n Musgrave; Public Community representatives Iran announced Saturday it answer questions concerning today. learned. · The Region II director told Se rvice District represen· Dorset Keefe• ahd James would return a defectlrig the various Adult and High Other matters before According to Ray Crabtree, tative Calvin Smith; Mas0n Keefer. military pilot to the Soviet Sctlool vocational programs today's final conference director of Region II who met Union under the terms of an being offered. Tours will be session included a call lor a Wednesday with a large agreement dealing with conducted throughout the constitutional amendment groqp of community leaders, civilian airplane. hijacklngs. facilities. Participants may barring legaUzed abortions. $9.9 million has been ear· The decision was reportedly ' meet In the cafeteria for The conference is con· marked for use in West made under intense pressure coffee during hours of the sidered a landmark because Virginia. POMEROY - John E. The patrol sa id an auto vehicle driven by John COLUMBUS - Director from Moscow, including activities. The $4.2 mllllon Mason County qualifies as Houck, 70, Patriot Star Rt., driven by Barbara Sue Fry, Heiskell, 36, Rt. I, Cheshire, Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio reminders it reguarly facUlty Is located on 4e acres it granted ordinary·Catholic one of those 20counties due to 1 Gallipolis, was charged with 33, Rt . 3, . Pomeroy, at· started to pass, There was Department of Liquor returned Iranian guerrillas on County Road 57B (Old men and women a voice In Its high unemployment rate passing at an intersection tempting to turn left into a minor damage. Control has announced there fleeing across the 1,200-mile Route 35) northwest of here. formulating U. S, chureh. . which was at 8.B percent In following an accident at l:55 private driveway lust as a is no longer a law prohibiling border between the two For directions or inlonnation policy previously drawn up exclusively by bishops. August, accordin g to a a.m. Friday at the junction of the ·sale of alcoholic countries. call 614-245-,';336. spokesman from the West SR 7 and CR :; in Meigs • beverages on election day. Virginia Job Service Office. County. The prohibition was . Mastin County ranks 13t h in The Ga l!ia· Meigs Post Ships prowl for .tomcat missile removed by House Blll 158, unemployment in the state. State Highway Patrol said which : repealed section includin g the three the accident occurred when 4301.65 and amended Sections LONDON (UPI) - Two U. plane's 13-fool Phoenix 4301.22 and 4301.99 of the Ohio metropolitan areas. Houck's car attempted to S. Navy ships sailed back missile, whose super-secret Rev ise d Code, . effective The Public Work s Bill pass a car making a left turn Saturday to the waters ~ver guidance system is said to be August 13, 1976. · ~which was signed and put into driven by Robert L. Snowden, the f' l4 Tomcat fighter plane proof against electronic law by the President several 23, Rt. 1, Rutland. There was All state liquor stores and still without sighting its top jamming. "We still haven't agencies will remain open on weeks ago, is designed to moderate da!ll"ge. provide Jobs f!!r'__ pJ9J~ts No one was cited in a secret Pheni• missile but foUnd it," a Navy spokesman ·Tuesday, Nov. 2, General GALLIPOLIS - Ever In addition, a bloodmobile technology, it iS now possible " which would have a lasting similar acciciJnt at 3:33 p.m . amitl indications the plane said Saturday. •"The NRI is Election Day. ln'addition, the wonder how the blood you · v isi\s each of the 52 counties to give patients only would be recovered soon. still looking for it.!' ' and beneficia l effect in on SR 7 in the vicinity of Director stated that penni! donate is collected and used? an average of once a month. specified components they', There was no sign of the commun.ities, such as a Smith's Honda Sales. holders may sell those The blood you donlite Here, equipment and staff need. They can · be ad- ;• alcoholic bever_ag~s__ _which through -Tri.State Red Cross -are dispatched to specified ministered as medicine to : • they are licensed to sell. Bl!)Od Center ts collected at placeS. hemophiliacs, persons un- ~. Director Reich also The next bloodmobile visit dergoing various kinds of.: reminded penni! holders that sites or a center or sub-center Eastern Standard Time in Gants County and 51 oth~r In Galila County 18 at Grace surgery, pregnant womeil ~ returns to Ohio at 2 a.m., counties In West Virginia, United Methodist Church, exposed to Gennan Measles, : Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia. Second Aye. and Cedar St., shock victims, organ trans- ' Sunday, Oct. 31. . . Regular weekly donor from 121o 6 p.m. in Galilpolls, plant recipients, infants; When the clock strikes 2 hours are set up at the blood Thursday Oct. 28. n~ing lost Hulda replaced! a.m., lt will, In fact, be I a.m. center in Huntington and subDuring a bloodmobile visit, . and cancer patients. : The time change will give an centers in Beckley, beds, tables and equipment Tbe whole blood and ~ extra hour of business to Charleston, ParkersbUi'g and are set up in facilities components donated by. , permit establishments ·en· · titled to be open until 2:30 the chapter house In Ports- provided by Grace Church. volunteers and proceued by ~ By Lawre~~te E. Lamb, M.D. up with some solution for me, mouth. You should talk over your envelope for it. Just send a.m. The blood ts collected and Red Cross · go to ap·~ , DEAR DR. LAMB- I am because with all these problem with your doctor and your letter to me In care of transported back to the blOOd proximately 92 hospitals In :, : 48 ye~rs old, weigh 210 problems combined, ~om e tell him you want to try to this newspaper, P.O. Box center in Huntington for the Tri.State Red Cross Blood • : pounda and am 5 feet 4. By days it just seems like I won't lower your pressure with 1551, Radio City Station, New processing and testing and Center region, In one day, ~ :: the time I get to the doctor's be able to cope with them weight reduction and salt rest York, NY 111019. sent by request .to hospitals. the center recei,ves requesta 7 1 office my blood pr.essure is much longer. r~strictioo . He will help you. Don't plan on losing too Back at the blood center, from ~ese hospitals for 250 to ; . " . I your blood is typed for 300 units. ~ 180 over 120. DEAR READER - Have The reason you bave been fa.st. !!'took along time to get I . My doctor had me on heart, 'you are on the right given medicines 'is simply that heavy and it will take a compatibility, tested lor It is. tbe responstbillty ol~ LONNIE FARLEY GERTRUDE HARRIS ' several medicines before track. The most important that your doctors are also long tlm.e to get .rid of it MARIETTA - Lonnie MIDDLEPORT - Ger· antibodies and checked to Red Cross to meet these • . ( tcylng Ser·Ap-Es. After three thing you can do for yourself worried about your blood safely. Stay on !bat diet no Farley , age 62, Marietta, trude Alice Harris, 61, a insure a safe product . for needs at all times. However,; away Oct. 15, at the residenl of 192 Beach St.. patient use. After testing, there Is not one hospital tn the , :; weekll. on !bat medicine I had iS lose weight. pressure while you are matter wbat: Don't let your passed Fairview Manor Nursing Middleport , died at the home ;. nightmares, severe Ser-Ap-Es is a combination needing to lose weight. • friends or family distract Home in Beverly after a long of a daughter and son-hlaw whole blood can be stored or region that does not run • ·: depression and was thinking medicine that contains You probably should take you. • illness. · in Columbus 2: 30 a.m . separated Into . a host of dangerolll!lY low of blood at~ :; of ways to commit suicide. At Serpasil. This medicine is one of the mild diuretics He was the son of the late Saturday . She was born ln. therapeutic and diagnostic some time during the year,, Start an exercise program ; times I was unable to control capable of causing the mental water pills. I would recom- and walk, walk, walk, Walk a Lon Farley and Loma Wines. Jackson on June 10, ~ 1 9 15. drugs. One unit ol your blood . according to Red ero.. of· · She is survived by her ; my ann muscles, and it felt symptoms you describe. This mend Diuril or Hydrodiuril short distance that doesn' He was also preceded in can help save the lives of a ficiais. ( by his stepfather , husband, Paul Harris ; one • like a cereal bowl was. irri· can happen Iii a nonnal and· nothing else, These do tire you and ' then gradually de-f'th Because of the conatant~ Wilbur Wines. daughter , Mary Harris minimum of nine people ; bedded in the top of my head. · person but is particularly nothing to your nervous increase the amount every Robinson, Columbus ; she when separated into com· need for an · undelennlned ; I had a general mental likely to oecur in a person system and act only lo day. Try to build up to He i!l. survived by his wife. sons : Edward Boyer, ponents. amount of blood, Red Elsie Farley and son Tommy Clevelar1d ; Harry and ' change. who already tends to be eliminate salt alid water. walking at least an hour of Red Cells, leukocytes depends on the volunteer : Marietta : three ,sisters and Her man Harris , both of ; I changed doctors and was depressed. They will help lower your every day. You don't need to one brother, Mrs . Marvin Columbus ; J.!lmes Harris, at (white cells), platelets and donor. Moreover, the need for: ~ put on Naturetin. With the Some people do not respond pressure some and probably walk fast, just every day. Go (Lucille) Yeauger . Mrs . home ; William Harris, plliama are basic blood blood rises yearly 'due to , > first pill I felt like I wanted to as usual to tranquilizers and enough to keep you out of. · to a shopping mall to walk if Ric hard I Ruth ) Fink and Coolville, and Br u~e Harris. components. · In order to rapid advancements ln 1 Earl Wines. all of Cheshire•: U. S. Army ; three brothers, : climb the waD. Tranquilizers a number of medicines used danger. one ts nearby if you don't Mrs. Eddie !Dorothy) Boyer . Jack Stewarl, Wellston, and sepatate these basic com· medical technology ac-, ; such as Equanll seem tci to treat ~igh blood pressure The rest will be up to you. want to do it out of doors. 1 of Middleport,· and. several George and Ernest Stewart. ponents, the whole blood unit companied by Increased ' ; irritate my nervous system do have major side effects. That means a ded ica ted (l"' !l.1M h1Js ; 16 grandchildren If you are able to swim you nieces ctnd nephews. contained In a. collection bag numbers of open-heart: ::.ut vivr. and one gre'af · • instead of cahning me. I've That is why many doctors weight control program.· To could also begin swtnuning accompanied by "satellite" surgeries 1 and transplant randdaughter . He was a m'ember of No. 9 ; quit taking all medication prefer to treat elevated blood help yqu I am sending you every day. Don't allow some Church bags, are spun tn refrigerated operati0111, say olflclals, , in 1\\ar ie tta , Funeral services will be ' and am trying to lose weight. pressure • with the least The Health Letter number 4- helath club, though, to get centrifuges. Componenla are It Is throUgh the conUnued ' Ser vices were held at th e held 1 p.m . Tuesday at the ; But I'm worried !bat in the amount of the most effective 7, Weight Losing Diet. Others ·you · to do anything more Mc Clure Funeral Home with Rawling~ Coa l s Funeral then able to be •~pressed into support of the iunleer : meantime the blood pressure medicine. There is always the who want this lnfonnation strenuous than walking or the Rev . Duane Biehl of . lrlome with bur ia l in Meigs the remaining satellite bags donor that pall. Is can iatlng . Bur ial was in the lv'emorlal Cemetery . "' may cause more serious · dan~r that the treatment can send 50 cents, with along, swimming until you have lost fic receive their tot blood 8Mker CP.meter y. Mar ie lla . Friends may ca d at the and stored until' needed. : problems. . With the development of needs through the ~ Crosa may . be worse than the stamped, self-addressed a great de&l ,of weight. MilitMrv ri t~s we r e con funer al home from Monda Y.. I'm hoping you can come disease. dueled . unltl the time of the services .' modern transfusion Blood Prou,a111. llirUng pre~cted ' will settle · GALUPOUS- City pollee here Saturday were seeking a man described as ~ wearing blue jea111, a blue jacket with a slim build between the ages 18·22 ior questioning In connection with the .. alleged theft of two watches from Price and Son Pbannacy. said she discovered two watches bad been taken from a case. She aaked a man In the store of the above description about It and he ran out the store. Ga llia Co_unty ~herlff's · deputies Fr~day . mght in· vestigated a traffic acciden.t at Spring Valley Plaza. · According to the report, an auto. driven by Carolyn S?e Bostic, 16, Rt. 2•. GallipoliS, backed up stnkmg and breaking a window at the Sprtnt Valley Clothmg Center. Arrests recorded were Robert D. Herdman, 38, Gallipolis, charged with DWJ and po~ession of marijuana ; Thomas E. Young , 19, Gallipolis, Gene E. Payne, 19, Rio Grande and William D. Schopis, 19, Gallipolis, all for disorderly conduct and Jack L. Quimby, Jr., 19, Gallipolis, for DW~. · Ill ! N 'I' I ~ (I T 0 ~- ...... NOW •22997 $~9.95 PLUS MANY MORE BARGAINS . . ' ' . �• ' 4-A-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sur.lay, Oct. 24, 1976 Tests prove Swine .flu Shots safe for children age 3-18 WASHINGTON (UPI) Children between 3 and 18 may start getting swine flu shots as early as next month as a result of two rounds of tests that show they can be safely immunized, according to a government health offiCial. ~. But Dr. John R. Seal, depuly director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said Friday tliat the swine flu the effort but ''It would be my three to recommend they be results presented In June. A vaccination program for guess an appreciable number Included in !he vaccination more extensive ..aeries of children is more complicated of children should be program this fall . trials began in "August .00 than for adults and will imrnunized before the flu The testing of the swloe.nu was . compleled earlier !hi! require carefully adjusted, seaS(m ls over." vaci:ine in children began last month. · dosages and probably two " I really think we 've taken April with f.1ie first tentative shots. a large step forward," Seal TI1e decision on when to said. "It 's very rea ssuring 11> begin vaccinating · . the us to know we can immunize . nation's 40 million children children satisfactorily." · FAsT REUEF for the irritation of back seat drivers is this' French<nacte Citroen under 18, and precisely how, There are two types of '"JCV" recently exhibited at an aulD show in Frankfurt, West Germany. Exhibitors said the will be made after vaccines under study. Both car can go "full speed in both directions - forwards and baCkwards." gover'nment scientists use a dead virus, but one has evaluate test data presented been processed more thaq the at a meeting at the National other. I< results in fewer Institutes of Health. Seal told reactions but requires two a news conferenc& the go- shots to produce the desired ahead could come as early as immunity. · the first wee~ In Novem~r . Dr . Peter Wright of He said the fact that two Vanderbilt University, wbo · doses probably will be needed helped direct the trials, said to reduce reactions and not enough Is known about the By EDWARD 'K, DeLONG In its draft report the task Assoc iation all expressed ensure inununity wiil slow effects In children under WASHINGTON (UP!) force called for culling 1985 The aulDmobije industry is fuel consumption below 1975 fears that cars meeting the RACINE Ernest fighting a proposed levels by 40 to 50 per cent for 27.5 mph standard would be Wingett, veteran Democratic government requirement automobiles, 25 to 40 per cent so small, so lightweight and . politician, chairman of the that would Ioree it lD boost for light trucks and 30 per so devoid of accessories that Meigs County Democratic average gasoline mileage to cent for heavy transport the public would drive old cars longer rather than bu~ Party, is a candidate for 27.5 miles per gallon by 1985. trucks. · the new ones. Led by General Motors, the Presidential Elector of Ohio, Visit Our Sa lad Bar Duncombe said such reduc"There is no prospect that subject to approval by Paul giant of the industry, officials tions are technically possible. Mushroom Steak the fuel savings projected in Tlpp, state chairman. ca ll the mandatory fuel "Bu t it would be the sludy could be realized by Mas'tie d Pota toes & Gravy New development near Ru tland on one acre lOt$. 1 Wingett received the economy p roposa ls irresponsible to propose that compulsion, '' Duncombe Vegetable model homes open for inspection, Immediate irrespon. (the resulting cars) could sell support of the District 1'misleading, '' Hot Rolls said. "Ma nda ting fu el possessions or built to suit. Democrat club in a meeting sible," "reckless,n · "con~ in t he volumes assumed in efficiency ,.. is fruitless If the · Coffee, Tea or Mil k Plus tax SATURDAY & SUNDAY OCT: ~3-24, 2·5 PM Wednesdav at thP. .Tafok~"" trived" and too costly, the report," he !Did a hearing customers refuse to buy." Public Library . · Wi~g ett Their · criticisms . were called to obtain public Industry officials said tbe ON RT. 124 & NOBLE SUMMIT ROAD Thursday by corrunents on the report. "It discovered that the Ohio heard study should have considered State Democratic Party representatives of the would be reckless to assume boosting the price of gasoline Convention, with h~!)~reds of Transportation Deparimenl, that they could replace the as an alternative lD imposing sleepy delegates, had the Energy Research and existing fleet." efficiency standards . Adminisselected Sen. Jobn Glenn· for Development He said the task force "All that can be said at this Presidential Elector althou2h tration, the Federal En- pr odu ced " con tr ive d time is that it is very hard lD senators are specifically ergy Administration and standards unrelated to understand how members of barred. by the U.S. Con- th e Environmental . customer preference" and, an industry can invest $5 to stitution from holding that · Protection Agen cy. Those by pr edi cting a fuel $10 billion in extra capital, agencies a!ld the National consumption cut of up to 1.3 . position. introduce cars with Science Foundation provided million barrels a day by 1995, can Main speaker of the radically new features, can evening was Jerry Adams. the task force that drafted the "sub stantially overstates develop and ·produce totally candidate for the 9Jst District proposals. wha t can be accomplished." ·new engines ... and still sell Th e sharpest criticisms of the Ohio H6use of Duncombe, Ri chard these new products at lower Representatives. 'l'wo points came from Dr. Henry L. Shackson of , Ford an<) prices th an are charged Duncombe, chief economist William. Eberle of the Motor made by AdaRJB were: today," Shackson said. for General Motors. · He had been to the state Vehicle Manufac turers capital to testify against Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's practice of buying higher priced coal from its own subsidiaries rather than lower prjced coal which is in·depen<lenll y . ~-· · mined. The consumer in southeast Ohio bears a second injustice in that although a surplus of grown primarily in th e these last two reasons) . By Boyd A. Ruth coal Is produced in this eastern half of the · U:s. Soli Cons. Service In some cases, the reasons 1'\'gion, Columbus a~d other However, during the early POMEROY This is the ·for growing spelt may have city consumers pay a lower 1900s it was grown on a first article of a two part more to do with tradition than rate for electricity. series. The second will come limited acreage from coast to with fact, with information coast. Ohio spell production passed on by word of mouth next week. appears to be concentrated in fo r generations. When the word "spelt" is used in. an assemblage of the northeastern and so uth· Spell characteristics ' Valley Hospital farmers or seedsmim it western portions of the state. Alithe Ohio spells observed · Pleasant DISCHARGED - Mrs . usually triggers a mixed However, some spell is grown have been quite similar in reaction. A few will say they here in Meigs County. appearance, being tall with Harold Matheny, Mt. Alto; Like many North American are familiar ' w ith ' the crop. lax" nodding, awn-less spi kes Mona Jones, Point Pleasant; crops, spelt was introduced Many will indicate they have (heads) and glaborous white Mrs. Leland Selby, New on numerous. occasions by never heard the word. glumes of ~ha ff. ~II sources -f-'t-ut:p.ni.ri.l:' Haven; Robert Van Meter, immi grants fro , m Europe. Spell is a relative of wheat, examined to date are exD~tu ~ ~ li r.u n "'0 Clifton; Kenneth Wills , H 1091 UT 111U l IIOllll OU I ON '#Hf fi L5, Mason; Darnell Jeffreys, being a member of the same According to an old history tremely susceptible to loose . .....,., ... book, spell was brought to smut (probably the majol' Point Pleasant; Mrs. George species (Triticum aestivum) . SAVE '50.00 Roush, Mason; Judith Jones, as common wheat, but has a eastern Ohio from Sw it~ disease of spell in Ohio ), leaf zerland by ear~y settlers. It rust, stem rust, powdery ·Ashville, 0 .; Mrs. Okey different subspecies (spelta was reported as having been vs aestisum). The crop is mildew, and Hessian fly. All Hurlow, Point Pleasant ; and Anna Beaver, Point Pleasant. often incorrectly referred to grown in the mountains , of are Several days later in as "spelts," "speltz," or Switzerland because wheat maturity than fhe latest "spills.'' These are Old World would not ripen at the high wheat varieties available, all designations for spell and altitudes. .are taller, and all lack th~ .:·" LEGAL NOTICE Why grow spell? straw strength of currently emmer. Emmer is a wheat The Public Utilities Commis· Spell , although fall-seeded , grown wheal varieties. species (Triticum turgidum ) sian of Ohio has set tor not grown in Ohio, but oc- is often used as a substitute Test weight of spell in ~ubji c h~ari ng Case No . crop for spring oats. It is generally between 30 and 40 casionally produced in 76-534-l'l-FAC, to review the Michigan and the Dakotas. fr equently produ ced on pounds per bushel. This low operati on of the fuel adjustNEW MI CROWAVE' OVE N While no official spell acreages where soil drainage test weight, compared to 1ment clause and· the luel proHAS 2 POWER LEVElS -Hutp.ui.n ± is poor and spring oat seeding acreage estimates are made wheat, is due to the NOW THAW '& COOK• curement practices and !XlliDELUXE SELF-CLE ANING in the U.S., it is fa irly certain at the opliumun date is dif· adherence of the chaff to the cies ol the Ohio Powe1 Com· 30" oV eN-RANGE WITH SAVE pany, an October 25, 1976, at that the total harvested fi cult because of hi~h soil kernel when normal BLIICt< GLA SS DOOR t "'IKifl nl!TliO' 10:00 A.M. at the offiCes of SAVE . threshing procedu res are .acreage of spell in Ohio is moisture . the· COmmission, 160 East Other reasons for used. With the ~xception of greater than that of rye or Broad Street. Columbus, barley. Currently spelt is production hav e included the few kernels which thresh Ohio. restricted acreage allotments free of the chaff, most heads All interested persons will on whea t, claims of higher break up at the nodes of the WASHER FEATURES : be ~i ven an opportunity to be COURSE COMPLETED yields than for wheat or oats rachis (the short joints within heard . Further information 0 3 Wa sh ing action select ions. MIDDLEPORT - Army (probably true on certain the heads upon which the may be obtained by contact0 18 Lb . heavy mixed fabric loads . Specialist 5 Larry E. Nelson , soils), greater tolerance of ker nels are born e). This . ing the Comm1ssion. 0 Automati c bleach &fabri c sotrener Middleport, has completed wet soil conditions, better peculiar .threshing characTHEPUBUC UTILITIES dispensers. Wafer level control . the !94th Annored Brigade grazing potential of spelL. teristi c, which allows COMMISSION OFOHIO Junior Non-Commissioned 0 5 Waler temperature seleclions. compared to wheat or oats, adherence of all chaff By Raooalt G. Ap~egate , Officer Course at Fort Knox, and ability to resist lodging 0 Many olher wanted featu res' components to the kernel, is · Se';etal'f Ky. on fertile soils (no data partially responsible for the availabl e to substantiate high yields reported for spelt DRYER FEATURES; since about 20 to30 per cent of 0 6 Drying aclipn se le ol ions . the total weight of the har· 0 Special Poty -Knil settin g. vested .grain is composed of 0 Adju stable end of cyc le sign al chaff. Considerable variation plus oth er features you wan\! in test weights may oflen be Sheriff Robert c. Hartenbach has related to the percentage of been fighting crime in Meigs County the kernels threshing free for the last 30 years. from the chaff. And because of Sheriff Spell is very similar to oats Hartenbach's continued devotion to in feeding value and chemical Washer Model WLW3700T Dtyor Model DLB2650T good law enforcement, Meigs County composition. With the ·chaff has one of the lowest crime rates per removed by special GAS MODEL PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER capita in the state or nation. processing, chemical comYour vote and support can help it position resembles that of · slay that way! wheat. Grain to be fed to livestock is usually ground to avoid mouth irritation ca used · by the sharp points of the KEEP A GOOD chaff of the whole grain. • Although the grain is usually EXPERIENCED SHERIFF! COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS! fed on the farm where it is Serving Meigs, Ootlio ond Muon counties. produced , some suppli es Jock W. Cersey, Mgr. Phone 9tl-2ll1 cntl'l' market channels and STORE HOURS : arl' u~ut~lly priced about the Store O, p en 8:30-S:JO . Mitt closes ot .s p.m. saml' as cwls. I Nl•xt w1•ck 1 will discuss "Strved his Country in Time ot War & Now Serving His County''. t:ult ur;.ll l)f tl dir·es. seed Wingett in QUE!\N VICKIE'S COURT - At Southern High School Friday night was first row, 1-r, Becky Evans, . flower girl, and Daniel Gheen, crown bearer; second row, Perry Smith, Cindy Warden, Bob Deeter, and Mary Kay Woods; third row , Dave Roush, l,.isa Allen, Steve LaVa)ley, Candy Riffle, Mike Warner and Sheila Crouch. THIS IS THE ROYAl,TY AT Eastern High School's Homecoming Friday Kight when Jlill Whitehead , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville, was crowned que.en. The front row, I tor. Jeff Caldwell, crownbearer; jeff Hedrick, escort; Teresa Edwards, senior attendant; Mike Hall, escort; Juli Whitehead , Wedding rites read in house that's haunted CHESTER WELLS, LEFT, HEAD of the Democrat Party in Meigs County, gree ts Vernal Riffe Jr ., speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, and Rep. Ron James, nght, when the tw~ arrived at Democrat Party headquarters Frida y night. Following a supper, Riffe spoke on the behalf of Rep. James bid for reelection. .. ters must include a recent photo, a brief biography and ST. CLAIRSV ILLE - on the basis of poise, per- phone number. Applications are now being sonality and beauty of face accepted for the annual Miss and figure. Applfcants must Ohio Pageant to be staged for be between' 18 aud 28, never the second time in married and at least six Steubenville. The fiv e day months residents of Ohio; event will be presented in the thus college dorm students NEW YORK (UP!) - The Grand Concourse of the Fort are eligi ble. All girls in· stock market attempted to Steuben Mall Feb. 9-13. The terested in competing for the rebonnd from its recent slide, Miss Ohio Pageant is an Title must write to Miss Ohio but finished the week official Miss USA - Miss Pageant Headquarters, 124 irregularly lower in Universe Contest. Maher St.. St. Clairsville. moderate trading on the New There is no ~~ ta lent ~' Ohio 43950 by Nov .. 21. Let· York Stock Exchange requirement. All judging is because investors saw little to stop the econom¥'S slowdown. Uncertainty over the outcome of the presidential IS C · election and what will happen GALL lA COUNTY Power Con troversy. . by after Nov. 2also was a factor DISTRICT LIBRARY Arthur Murphy .- ed .; in the selling that stopped a !New Books Released ) Form work for Concrete · budding rally at midweek. ~-t 2 t976 Str uctures, by R. L. ~FICTION · l. As a result, the Oow Jones PeurlfoY : Tang lewoo d, by Fa lsfalf. bv Robert Nye: Her bert Kup ferberg : .industrial average managed Ratse the Titanic! by Clive Grandparents. by Charlie W. to gain 1.75 points to 938.75. Shedd ; Your Er roneous But the blue-chip average of Cuss Ier; F oun der •s p rase, 1 by Joanne Greenberg : Zones. by Dr . Wayne Oyer : k fin' hed 16 . l Patriot's Dream. by Bar ba ra The Inner World of the 30 stoc s lS pam s Michaels: Ceremony of the Middle-Aged Man, by Peter below its high for the week Innocent, by Ta ylor Chew ; Wa shing ton os and still was 76.04 points Caldwell: The Court-Martia l Leak ing, by Art Buchwald : below its 4Wlonth high of of George Armsfrqng Custer. Waste Noj . Want Not, by S 1 21. by Douglas Jones ; Autumn Helen McC ull y; The Man . 1,014.79 on ep. Lace, by Eileen Jackson ;· from Plains, by David Things were worse on a Regina , by Clare Darcy: The Kucharsky : All About broader scale. The NYSE Baker's Daughler, by D. E. Au ction ;, bY L G. Hewift. common stock index lost 0.48 Stevenson; Gerhar d1 ' s d S dad & Children, by Jerrold Mund is: to 53.42 an tan r Wtiole Hog , by David Poor'l5{)().stock index, which Wagoner: City of the Dead, Mr. an d Mrs. William includes some over-theby H.erbert Li eberman: The Culwell called on the Brad· counter stocks, fell 0.92 to Best Place to Be, by Helen ford Massey family near Rio 99 96 ·van Slyke: Bride of the F 1'h · · Dullahan, by Sharon Wagner. Grande on riday . e Declines lopped advances, NON-FICTION Masseys were former 970 to 798·, among the 2,076 The Last Chance ·Diet, by residents bere. issues crossing the tape. ~R~oiibiieri.t•Liiliinnli;..iTiihl.e.iiNtluc~leiiaiir•••••••••-. Volume IDtaled 83,613,570 I · sha res, compared with 89,346,240 last week and 86,105,690 traded during the same week a year ago. Bargain hl!flling following the recent market slideaided by an 18 per cent juinp in September housing starts and an 11 per cent increase In per mits - drove prices moderately higher early In the week. The market was helped at times by indi cations the Federal Reserve Board Total electric. bay window, w6uld ease credit to help the completely furnished, carpeted economy. Late Friday, tbe Fed reported its Open Market throughout. Delivered & set up. Com mittee votetl in September to ease credit slightly and observers said the 'believed the commitlee may have done '\he same thing at this week's me~t ing. But the market contmued to be · plagped by the slowdown in the economy the past six ,months. The growth of the .Gross National Product, stripped of inflaLion, deciined to 4 per cent in the third period from 4.5 in the second and 9.2 in the first . The slowdown was confirmed further by some ea rnin~s reporlfl of major Pageant applications invited. ROSSFORD, Ohio (UP! ) Count Dracula. got married Friday night in a haunted house. Qressed as ·the famo1Jl! vampire, John Becker wed Sharry Zellner in a bouse filled with 14 blood-and-guts scenes, used annually to raise money for the RossfordWoodville Jaycees. Rossford Mayor Louis Bauer performed the ceremony in 8 11 Phantom of the Opera" setting. Attendants included the Ghoul , Frankenstein, Wolfman, the Cyclops and Dr. Jekyll· and Mr. Hyde. "John has been working on the project the last two months and hasn 'I had too much time to spend with ber, so she said if she can't beat 'em, join 1em," explained David Brown, public relations man for the fundraising project. What part did the bride play? ' "She played it pretty straight," said Brown. By LEE LEONARD UP! ! .alehouse Reporter COL JMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Jame> A. Rhodes, promising legal immunity and prole :lion against death threals, . has pleaded with empl1 .yes of the state Bureau of Workmen's Compensation lD crme forward with any information on what he is existence of , a large audltqrll\lll 'in the old state of!ice building where the bureau is located. The governor said that auditorium wasn't large enough. '' We are going to get to the bollDm of this and we don't care what powerful people are involved in·either party," calling an ''inside job" on said the governor, speaking fraudulent claims. of fraudulent claims and . The employes were sum- "embezzlement" which he is moned Friday afternoon , terming "the largest without explanation, to a sacandal in the h~IDry of meeting at Veterans' Ohio. n Memorial Auditorium, at a ''But we need help on the cost to the state of $197 rent inside to clean this tip. There plus lost work time, to hear are 1,000 indictments on the Rhodes pledge to etlminate a outside already, and if it's " dark shadow" over the happening on the outside, bureau and . Ohio Industrial there's some cooperation on Conunisslon, which approves. the inside . claims. :·,. The O!C has Said there are About400 employes trooped 88 indictments handed down the half mile to Vets ' so far. Memorial despite the The faster It's finished. tbe D . ·t n· t Library News SPECIAL companies . Traders sold heavily when a number of analysts again trimmed their earnin gs est imates for a number of companies. Thursday 's Consumer Price Index report showed a 0.4 per cent increase in September, down from 0.5 per cent the month before. But this added to investor uncertainty over the future course of the economy because it also showed a decline in real spendable earnings. Retail sales rose only 0.1 per cent in the latest week and published reports said consumers, though not pessimistic about the outlook, were spending cautiously. Meanwhile, September durable goods orders fell .3.1 per cent. But the report also showed new orders for nondefense capital spending rose 1.8 per cent, compared with a revised decline of 6.8 per cent the month before. Nondefense capital goods are considered · a barometer of capital spending plans. Prior lD their final debate in Williamsburg, Va. Friday, President Ford reportedly was p'.eased w~th t~e decline . 70Xl4 - 77 MODEL MOBILE HOME St.)~ST, ?ERH~Ps, DOUBLEWIDE ~'/ bureau 6Tt.'f1N6 FROM ltl!Cn.Et..IECt::S. administrator, • GALLIA ACADEMY SENIORS We are now making appointments for senior pl)otographs at our studio. TO MEET YOUR YEARBOOK DEADLINES YOU MOST HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN BY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. ·· produced in Meigs County LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY 446-7494 Spring Valley Plaza · Gallipolis (1 mile west of Holzer Medical Center) Open Tues .-Sat. 10-S, till8 on Thurs. __..---~~-­ ' For Court of Appeals, vote Judge Franklin Sheeler, the only candidate with judicial experience. Everett Ridge , Chmn. Sheeter Committee 14 South May Ave. Athens, Ohio 45701 ·~ 'to-23 ~--------------~----- ·~--- . ' 8 CU. FT. CO.OP FREEZER Sheriff Robert ·c. Hartenbach .' ., ~ upplit.·s. ;,1111 IHturc spell .lrllpr t•n-mcnt \ •2s , I I u I t~ • ) ..i ...11._...1.... Pd. by Candidate 'I I . Mollll ftU 1!t •so SAVE $50 ~~i: PAIR He ha s received three Ohio Supreme Court awards for Superior , · . Judicial Service. · ' SAVE ' EXPERIENCE COUNTS ••• Judge Sheeler has 15 years legal experience, including 9 outstand · ing years as a conservative,' competent Judge. · '9495 '. $25 Call Now For Appointment I ·I AT POMEROY·LANDMARK !;lltl~ Sheeler !~ ~ Spelt, similar to oats, is ' JUDCE FRANKLIN \ ED1S 11\1:»~ 5HOPl ' . @r ~iG~y/<tlA In~ I ~ : , , ,•,,, 011 THE MEIGS INN. replacing Kenneth E. Krouse,. woo resigned. Daugherty, 46, . has been deputy administrtor in charge of operations. He said the employes "wanted to hear from me personlilly." But one employe said the meeting was called in a direetlve 'sent lD the bureau, _ Court of Appeals "-......_ By Roger Bollen IN 'IOOIZ CASE 1 SIR 1 I. l\JOOLD Speaking lD the bureau personnel "as a fellow state employe," Rhodes urged them to "Cooperate to the fullest extent with the news media and Highway Patrol." He said "flower funds" and shakedowns for political contributions would be Illegal for either political party, and that no pressU!'e would be pennllted for those purposes. Flower funds and shakedowns are Illegal under a 1973 state law. The governor also f~lly ' annowiced the appointment , of Robert C.. Daugherty as ~ in inflauon. llut IJemocrat report led to .downward Jinuny Carter was sharply revisions for the year. critical of the 0.8 per cent National SemiconduclDr; decline in spendable earnings the third most active Issue, in the past year. dropped 6%to 27¥, on 694,ii00 Most analysts said they did shares. Analysts also not expect the stock market , trimmed their estimates for lD do much of anything until electronics and computers, after the Nov. 2 election. One many of which are analyst said the market institutional favorites. might dawdle even after. the Among the other issues in election because the this group, Digital campaigns have not spelled Equipment plunged 8'/s lD out positions on issues, 142, IBM 61> to 2561'., Texas particularly the economic Instruments 5% to 101'18, issue. · Centronics Data 4% to 25%. Polaroid, the Big Board Other technology issues volmne leader this week, fell suffered also . Teledyne 4% to 35 on 1,365,900 shares. dropped 6¥. to 59%. The company reported higher Dow Chemical was the third quarter earnings, but third most active issue, up % they were below what many to 41 on 7«,000 shares. Tbe analysts had estimated. That finn's rower earnings had been discounted earlier. The threat of the Organization of Petroleum FROSHSHINE Exporting Countries raising SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Jll'ic.es at the first of the year (UP!) - A trip of freshman, and the uncertainly of this Whittenberg running becks, nation's energy policies hurt led by George Buckley with some of the energy issues. thr e'e touchdowns,, and a Superior 011 fell 7to 207, Shell defense that held Wooster to 011 5:Y. to 7!'/,, Atlantic just 611 total yards, shined Richfield 2% to o3% and Saturday In the Tigers' 33-j) Elixon 11> to 511'.. Ohio Conference win over the Fighting Scots. FUNNY BUSINESS faster the cloud of doubt will be lifted," continued Rhodes. "We want to clean up -tbe mess that's been put in the beadliites for the last six weeks. "I've asked the Highway Patrol to provide inununily 'for anyone wbo Is willing to belp." Rhodes later !Did newsmen be would personally "make arrangements" for legal implunity for infonnants . He also warned the employes against threats on their lives for cooperating, but said they would be protected. • Asked later what he meant, Rhodes said someone's life had been threatened in connection · with the workmen's compensation fraud. He would not disclose whose life and said he "handled it myself. " Under questioning, he would say only that his own life has been on other occasions in the past. Carmakers 'mounting fight. against 27.5 mpg proposal elector Rhodes. pleads for shakedown . · . information in fraud probe Stock market continues slide -· Gallia County race for queen ; Mark Jlawk, escort; Diana Beneclum, senior attendant, and Lori Burke, Hower girl;.back row, l .to r.• Uta Young, freShman attendant ; Tom Jlarris, escort; Brenda Frecker sophomore attendant; Joe Boyles, escorti Theresa Browning, junior attendant, Jim Davis, escort. THE INN PLACE Monday Night Special (I" ' -.·. 4· ··· · - POMEROY LANDMARK �• ' 4-A-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sur.lay, Oct. 24, 1976 Tests prove Swine .flu Shots safe for children age 3-18 WASHINGTON (UPI) Children between 3 and 18 may start getting swine flu shots as early as next month as a result of two rounds of tests that show they can be safely immunized, according to a government health offiCial. ~. But Dr. John R. Seal, depuly director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said Friday tliat the swine flu the effort but ''It would be my three to recommend they be results presented In June. A vaccination program for guess an appreciable number Included in !he vaccination more extensive ..aeries of children is more complicated of children should be program this fall . trials began in "August .00 than for adults and will imrnunized before the flu The testing of the swloe.nu was . compleled earlier !hi! require carefully adjusted, seaS(m ls over." vaci:ine in children began last month. · dosages and probably two " I really think we 've taken April with f.1ie first tentative shots. a large step forward," Seal TI1e decision on when to said. "It 's very rea ssuring 11> begin vaccinating · . the us to know we can immunize . nation's 40 million children children satisfactorily." · FAsT REUEF for the irritation of back seat drivers is this' French<nacte Citroen under 18, and precisely how, There are two types of '"JCV" recently exhibited at an aulD show in Frankfurt, West Germany. Exhibitors said the will be made after vaccines under study. Both car can go "full speed in both directions - forwards and baCkwards." gover'nment scientists use a dead virus, but one has evaluate test data presented been processed more thaq the at a meeting at the National other. I< results in fewer Institutes of Health. Seal told reactions but requires two a news conferenc& the go- shots to produce the desired ahead could come as early as immunity. · the first wee~ In Novem~r . Dr . Peter Wright of He said the fact that two Vanderbilt University, wbo · doses probably will be needed helped direct the trials, said to reduce reactions and not enough Is known about the By EDWARD 'K, DeLONG In its draft report the task Assoc iation all expressed ensure inununity wiil slow effects In children under WASHINGTON (UP!) force called for culling 1985 The aulDmobije industry is fuel consumption below 1975 fears that cars meeting the RACINE Ernest fighting a proposed levels by 40 to 50 per cent for 27.5 mph standard would be Wingett, veteran Democratic government requirement automobiles, 25 to 40 per cent so small, so lightweight and . politician, chairman of the that would Ioree it lD boost for light trucks and 30 per so devoid of accessories that Meigs County Democratic average gasoline mileage to cent for heavy transport the public would drive old cars longer rather than bu~ Party, is a candidate for 27.5 miles per gallon by 1985. trucks. · the new ones. Led by General Motors, the Presidential Elector of Ohio, Visit Our Sa lad Bar Duncombe said such reduc"There is no prospect that subject to approval by Paul giant of the industry, officials tions are technically possible. Mushroom Steak the fuel savings projected in Tlpp, state chairman. ca ll the mandatory fuel "Bu t it would be the sludy could be realized by Mas'tie d Pota toes & Gravy New development near Ru tland on one acre lOt$. 1 Wingett received the economy p roposa ls irresponsible to propose that compulsion, '' Duncombe Vegetable model homes open for inspection, Immediate irrespon. (the resulting cars) could sell support of the District 1'misleading, '' Hot Rolls said. "Ma nda ting fu el possessions or built to suit. Democrat club in a meeting sible," "reckless,n · "con~ in t he volumes assumed in efficiency ,.. is fruitless If the · Coffee, Tea or Mil k Plus tax SATURDAY & SUNDAY OCT: ~3-24, 2·5 PM Wednesdav at thP. .Tafok~"" trived" and too costly, the report," he !Did a hearing customers refuse to buy." Public Library . · Wi~g ett Their · criticisms . were called to obtain public Industry officials said tbe ON RT. 124 & NOBLE SUMMIT ROAD Thursday by corrunents on the report. "It discovered that the Ohio heard study should have considered State Democratic Party representatives of the would be reckless to assume boosting the price of gasoline Convention, with h~!)~reds of Transportation Deparimenl, that they could replace the as an alternative lD imposing sleepy delegates, had the Energy Research and existing fleet." efficiency standards . Adminisselected Sen. Jobn Glenn· for Development He said the task force "All that can be said at this Presidential Elector althou2h tration, the Federal En- pr odu ced " con tr ive d time is that it is very hard lD senators are specifically ergy Administration and standards unrelated to understand how members of barred. by the U.S. Con- th e Environmental . customer preference" and, an industry can invest $5 to stitution from holding that · Protection Agen cy. Those by pr edi cting a fuel $10 billion in extra capital, agencies a!ld the National consumption cut of up to 1.3 . position. introduce cars with Science Foundation provided million barrels a day by 1995, can Main speaker of the radically new features, can evening was Jerry Adams. the task force that drafted the "sub stantially overstates develop and ·produce totally candidate for the 9Jst District proposals. wha t can be accomplished." ·new engines ... and still sell Th e sharpest criticisms of the Ohio H6use of Duncombe, Ri chard these new products at lower Representatives. 'l'wo points came from Dr. Henry L. Shackson of , Ford an<) prices th an are charged Duncombe, chief economist William. Eberle of the Motor made by AdaRJB were: today," Shackson said. for General Motors. · He had been to the state Vehicle Manufac turers capital to testify against Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's practice of buying higher priced coal from its own subsidiaries rather than lower prjced coal which is in·depen<lenll y . ~-· · mined. The consumer in southeast Ohio bears a second injustice in that although a surplus of grown primarily in th e these last two reasons) . By Boyd A. Ruth coal Is produced in this eastern half of the · U:s. Soli Cons. Service In some cases, the reasons 1'\'gion, Columbus a~d other However, during the early POMEROY This is the ·for growing spelt may have city consumers pay a lower 1900s it was grown on a first article of a two part more to do with tradition than rate for electricity. series. The second will come limited acreage from coast to with fact, with information coast. Ohio spell production passed on by word of mouth next week. appears to be concentrated in fo r generations. When the word "spelt" is used in. an assemblage of the northeastern and so uth· Spell characteristics ' Valley Hospital farmers or seedsmim it western portions of the state. Alithe Ohio spells observed · Pleasant DISCHARGED - Mrs . usually triggers a mixed However, some spell is grown have been quite similar in reaction. A few will say they here in Meigs County. appearance, being tall with Harold Matheny, Mt. Alto; Like many North American are familiar ' w ith ' the crop. lax" nodding, awn-less spi kes Mona Jones, Point Pleasant; crops, spelt was introduced Many will indicate they have (heads) and glaborous white Mrs. Leland Selby, New on numerous. occasions by never heard the word. glumes of ~ha ff. ~II sources -f-'t-ut:p.ni.ri.l:' Haven; Robert Van Meter, immi grants fro , m Europe. Spell is a relative of wheat, examined to date are exD~tu ~ ~ li r.u n "'0 Clifton; Kenneth Wills , H 1091 UT 111U l IIOllll OU I ON '#Hf fi L5, Mason; Darnell Jeffreys, being a member of the same According to an old history tremely susceptible to loose . .....,., ... book, spell was brought to smut (probably the majol' Point Pleasant; Mrs. George species (Triticum aestivum) . SAVE '50.00 Roush, Mason; Judith Jones, as common wheat, but has a eastern Ohio from Sw it~ disease of spell in Ohio ), leaf zerland by ear~y settlers. It rust, stem rust, powdery ·Ashville, 0 .; Mrs. Okey different subspecies (spelta was reported as having been vs aestisum). The crop is mildew, and Hessian fly. All Hurlow, Point Pleasant ; and Anna Beaver, Point Pleasant. often incorrectly referred to grown in the mountains , of are Several days later in as "spelts," "speltz," or Switzerland because wheat maturity than fhe latest "spills.'' These are Old World would not ripen at the high wheat varieties available, all designations for spell and altitudes. .are taller, and all lack th~ .:·" LEGAL NOTICE Why grow spell? straw strength of currently emmer. Emmer is a wheat The Public Utilities Commis· Spell , although fall-seeded , grown wheal varieties. species (Triticum turgidum ) sian of Ohio has set tor not grown in Ohio, but oc- is often used as a substitute Test weight of spell in ~ubji c h~ari ng Case No . crop for spring oats. It is generally between 30 and 40 casionally produced in 76-534-l'l-FAC, to review the Michigan and the Dakotas. fr equently produ ced on pounds per bushel. This low operati on of the fuel adjustNEW MI CROWAVE' OVE N While no official spell acreages where soil drainage test weight, compared to 1ment clause and· the luel proHAS 2 POWER LEVElS -Hutp.ui.n ± is poor and spring oat seeding acreage estimates are made wheat, is due to the NOW THAW '& COOK• curement practices and !XlliDELUXE SELF-CLE ANING in the U.S., it is fa irly certain at the opliumun date is dif· adherence of the chaff to the cies ol the Ohio Powe1 Com· 30" oV eN-RANGE WITH SAVE pany, an October 25, 1976, at that the total harvested fi cult because of hi~h soil kernel when normal BLIICt< GLA SS DOOR t "'IKifl nl!TliO' 10:00 A.M. at the offiCes of SAVE . threshing procedu res are .acreage of spell in Ohio is moisture . the· COmmission, 160 East Other reasons for used. With the ~xception of greater than that of rye or Broad Street. Columbus, barley. Currently spelt is production hav e included the few kernels which thresh Ohio. restricted acreage allotments free of the chaff, most heads All interested persons will on whea t, claims of higher break up at the nodes of the WASHER FEATURES : be ~i ven an opportunity to be COURSE COMPLETED yields than for wheat or oats rachis (the short joints within heard . Further information 0 3 Wa sh ing action select ions. MIDDLEPORT - Army (probably true on certain the heads upon which the may be obtained by contact0 18 Lb . heavy mixed fabric loads . Specialist 5 Larry E. Nelson , soils), greater tolerance of ker nels are born e). This . ing the Comm1ssion. 0 Automati c bleach &fabri c sotrener Middleport, has completed wet soil conditions, better peculiar .threshing characTHEPUBUC UTILITIES dispensers. Wafer level control . the !94th Annored Brigade grazing potential of spelL. teristi c, which allows COMMISSION OFOHIO Junior Non-Commissioned 0 5 Waler temperature seleclions. compared to wheat or oats, adherence of all chaff By Raooalt G. Ap~egate , Officer Course at Fort Knox, and ability to resist lodging 0 Many olher wanted featu res' components to the kernel, is · Se';etal'f Ky. on fertile soils (no data partially responsible for the availabl e to substantiate high yields reported for spelt DRYER FEATURES; since about 20 to30 per cent of 0 6 Drying aclipn se le ol ions . the total weight of the har· 0 Special Poty -Knil settin g. vested .grain is composed of 0 Adju stable end of cyc le sign al chaff. Considerable variation plus oth er features you wan\! in test weights may oflen be Sheriff Robert c. Hartenbach has related to the percentage of been fighting crime in Meigs County the kernels threshing free for the last 30 years. from the chaff. And because of Sheriff Spell is very similar to oats Hartenbach's continued devotion to in feeding value and chemical Washer Model WLW3700T Dtyor Model DLB2650T good law enforcement, Meigs County composition. With the ·chaff has one of the lowest crime rates per removed by special GAS MODEL PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER capita in the state or nation. processing, chemical comYour vote and support can help it position resembles that of · slay that way! wheat. Grain to be fed to livestock is usually ground to avoid mouth irritation ca used · by the sharp points of the KEEP A GOOD chaff of the whole grain. • Although the grain is usually EXPERIENCED SHERIFF! COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS! fed on the farm where it is Serving Meigs, Ootlio ond Muon counties. produced , some suppli es Jock W. Cersey, Mgr. Phone 9tl-2ll1 cntl'l' market channels and STORE HOURS : arl' u~ut~lly priced about the Store O, p en 8:30-S:JO . Mitt closes ot .s p.m. saml' as cwls. I Nl•xt w1•ck 1 will discuss "Strved his Country in Time ot War & Now Serving His County''. t:ult ur;.ll l)f tl dir·es. seed Wingett in QUE!\N VICKIE'S COURT - At Southern High School Friday night was first row, 1-r, Becky Evans, . flower girl, and Daniel Gheen, crown bearer; second row, Perry Smith, Cindy Warden, Bob Deeter, and Mary Kay Woods; third row , Dave Roush, l,.isa Allen, Steve LaVa)ley, Candy Riffle, Mike Warner and Sheila Crouch. THIS IS THE ROYAl,TY AT Eastern High School's Homecoming Friday Kight when Jlill Whitehead , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville, was crowned que.en. The front row, I tor. Jeff Caldwell, crownbearer; jeff Hedrick, escort; Teresa Edwards, senior attendant; Mike Hall, escort; Juli Whitehead , Wedding rites read in house that's haunted CHESTER WELLS, LEFT, HEAD of the Democrat Party in Meigs County, gree ts Vernal Riffe Jr ., speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, and Rep. Ron James, nght, when the tw~ arrived at Democrat Party headquarters Frida y night. Following a supper, Riffe spoke on the behalf of Rep. James bid for reelection. .. ters must include a recent photo, a brief biography and ST. CLAIRSV ILLE - on the basis of poise, per- phone number. Applications are now being sonality and beauty of face accepted for the annual Miss and figure. Applfcants must Ohio Pageant to be staged for be between' 18 aud 28, never the second time in married and at least six Steubenville. The fiv e day months residents of Ohio; event will be presented in the thus college dorm students NEW YORK (UP!) - The Grand Concourse of the Fort are eligi ble. All girls in· stock market attempted to Steuben Mall Feb. 9-13. The terested in competing for the rebonnd from its recent slide, Miss Ohio Pageant is an Title must write to Miss Ohio but finished the week official Miss USA - Miss Pageant Headquarters, 124 irregularly lower in Universe Contest. Maher St.. St. Clairsville. moderate trading on the New There is no ~~ ta lent ~' Ohio 43950 by Nov .. 21. Let· York Stock Exchange requirement. All judging is because investors saw little to stop the econom¥'S slowdown. Uncertainty over the outcome of the presidential IS C · election and what will happen GALL lA COUNTY Power Con troversy. . by after Nov. 2also was a factor DISTRICT LIBRARY Arthur Murphy .- ed .; in the selling that stopped a !New Books Released ) Form work for Concrete · budding rally at midweek. ~-t 2 t976 Str uctures, by R. L. ~FICTION · l. As a result, the Oow Jones PeurlfoY : Tang lewoo d, by Fa lsfalf. bv Robert Nye: Her bert Kup ferberg : .industrial average managed Ratse the Titanic! by Clive Grandparents. by Charlie W. to gain 1.75 points to 938.75. Shedd ; Your Er roneous But the blue-chip average of Cuss Ier; F oun der •s p rase, 1 by Joanne Greenberg : Zones. by Dr . Wayne Oyer : k fin' hed 16 . l Patriot's Dream. by Bar ba ra The Inner World of the 30 stoc s lS pam s Michaels: Ceremony of the Middle-Aged Man, by Peter below its high for the week Innocent, by Ta ylor Chew ; Wa shing ton os and still was 76.04 points Caldwell: The Court-Martia l Leak ing, by Art Buchwald : below its 4Wlonth high of of George Armsfrqng Custer. Waste Noj . Want Not, by S 1 21. by Douglas Jones ; Autumn Helen McC ull y; The Man . 1,014.79 on ep. Lace, by Eileen Jackson ;· from Plains, by David Things were worse on a Regina , by Clare Darcy: The Kucharsky : All About broader scale. The NYSE Baker's Daughler, by D. E. Au ction ;, bY L G. Hewift. common stock index lost 0.48 Stevenson; Gerhar d1 ' s d S dad & Children, by Jerrold Mund is: to 53.42 an tan r Wtiole Hog , by David Poor'l5{)().stock index, which Wagoner: City of the Dead, Mr. an d Mrs. William includes some over-theby H.erbert Li eberman: The Culwell called on the Brad· counter stocks, fell 0.92 to Best Place to Be, by Helen ford Massey family near Rio 99 96 ·van Slyke: Bride of the F 1'h · · Dullahan, by Sharon Wagner. Grande on riday . e Declines lopped advances, NON-FICTION Masseys were former 970 to 798·, among the 2,076 The Last Chance ·Diet, by residents bere. issues crossing the tape. ~R~oiibiieri.t•Liiliinnli;..iTiihl.e.iiNtluc~leiiaiir•••••••••-. Volume IDtaled 83,613,570 I · sha res, compared with 89,346,240 last week and 86,105,690 traded during the same week a year ago. Bargain hl!flling following the recent market slideaided by an 18 per cent juinp in September housing starts and an 11 per cent increase In per mits - drove prices moderately higher early In the week. The market was helped at times by indi cations the Federal Reserve Board Total electric. bay window, w6uld ease credit to help the completely furnished, carpeted economy. Late Friday, tbe Fed reported its Open Market throughout. Delivered & set up. Com mittee votetl in September to ease credit slightly and observers said the 'believed the commitlee may have done '\he same thing at this week's me~t ing. But the market contmued to be · plagped by the slowdown in the economy the past six ,months. The growth of the .Gross National Product, stripped of inflaLion, deciined to 4 per cent in the third period from 4.5 in the second and 9.2 in the first . The slowdown was confirmed further by some ea rnin~s reporlfl of major Pageant applications invited. ROSSFORD, Ohio (UP! ) Count Dracula. got married Friday night in a haunted house. Qressed as ·the famo1Jl! vampire, John Becker wed Sharry Zellner in a bouse filled with 14 blood-and-guts scenes, used annually to raise money for the RossfordWoodville Jaycees. Rossford Mayor Louis Bauer performed the ceremony in 8 11 Phantom of the Opera" setting. Attendants included the Ghoul , Frankenstein, Wolfman, the Cyclops and Dr. Jekyll· and Mr. Hyde. "John has been working on the project the last two months and hasn 'I had too much time to spend with ber, so she said if she can't beat 'em, join 1em," explained David Brown, public relations man for the fundraising project. What part did the bride play? ' "She played it pretty straight," said Brown. By LEE LEONARD UP! ! .alehouse Reporter COL JMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Jame> A. Rhodes, promising legal immunity and prole :lion against death threals, . has pleaded with empl1 .yes of the state Bureau of Workmen's Compensation lD crme forward with any information on what he is existence of , a large audltqrll\lll 'in the old state of!ice building where the bureau is located. The governor said that auditorium wasn't large enough. '' We are going to get to the bollDm of this and we don't care what powerful people are involved in·either party," calling an ''inside job" on said the governor, speaking fraudulent claims. of fraudulent claims and . The employes were sum- "embezzlement" which he is moned Friday afternoon , terming "the largest without explanation, to a sacandal in the h~IDry of meeting at Veterans' Ohio. n Memorial Auditorium, at a ''But we need help on the cost to the state of $197 rent inside to clean this tip. There plus lost work time, to hear are 1,000 indictments on the Rhodes pledge to etlminate a outside already, and if it's " dark shadow" over the happening on the outside, bureau and . Ohio Industrial there's some cooperation on Conunisslon, which approves. the inside . claims. :·,. The O!C has Said there are About400 employes trooped 88 indictments handed down the half mile to Vets ' so far. Memorial despite the The faster It's finished. tbe D . ·t n· t Library News SPECIAL companies . Traders sold heavily when a number of analysts again trimmed their earnin gs est imates for a number of companies. Thursday 's Consumer Price Index report showed a 0.4 per cent increase in September, down from 0.5 per cent the month before. But this added to investor uncertainty over the future course of the economy because it also showed a decline in real spendable earnings. Retail sales rose only 0.1 per cent in the latest week and published reports said consumers, though not pessimistic about the outlook, were spending cautiously. Meanwhile, September durable goods orders fell .3.1 per cent. But the report also showed new orders for nondefense capital spending rose 1.8 per cent, compared with a revised decline of 6.8 per cent the month before. Nondefense capital goods are considered · a barometer of capital spending plans. Prior lD their final debate in Williamsburg, Va. Friday, President Ford reportedly was p'.eased w~th t~e decline . 70Xl4 - 77 MODEL MOBILE HOME St.)~ST, ?ERH~Ps, DOUBLEWIDE ~'/ bureau 6Tt.'f1N6 FROM ltl!Cn.Et..IECt::S. administrator, • GALLIA ACADEMY SENIORS We are now making appointments for senior pl)otographs at our studio. TO MEET YOUR YEARBOOK DEADLINES YOU MOST HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN BY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. ·· produced in Meigs County LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY 446-7494 Spring Valley Plaza · Gallipolis (1 mile west of Holzer Medical Center) Open Tues .-Sat. 10-S, till8 on Thurs. __..---~~-­ ' For Court of Appeals, vote Judge Franklin Sheeler, the only candidate with judicial experience. Everett Ridge , Chmn. Sheeter Committee 14 South May Ave. Athens, Ohio 45701 ·~ 'to-23 ~--------------~----- ·~--- . ' 8 CU. FT. CO.OP FREEZER Sheriff Robert ·c. Hartenbach .' ., ~ upplit.·s. ;,1111 IHturc spell .lrllpr t•n-mcnt \ •2s , I I u I t~ • ) ..i ...11._...1.... Pd. by Candidate 'I I . Mollll ftU 1!t •so SAVE $50 ~~i: PAIR He ha s received three Ohio Supreme Court awards for Superior , · . Judicial Service. · ' SAVE ' EXPERIENCE COUNTS ••• Judge Sheeler has 15 years legal experience, including 9 outstand · ing years as a conservative,' competent Judge. · '9495 '. $25 Call Now For Appointment I ·I AT POMEROY·LANDMARK !;lltl~ Sheeler !~ ~ Spelt, similar to oats, is ' JUDCE FRANKLIN \ ED1S 11\1:»~ 5HOPl ' . @r ~iG~y/<tlA In~ I ~ : , , ,•,,, 011 THE MEIGS INN. replacing Kenneth E. Krouse,. woo resigned. Daugherty, 46, . has been deputy administrtor in charge of operations. He said the employes "wanted to hear from me personlilly." But one employe said the meeting was called in a direetlve 'sent lD the bureau, _ Court of Appeals "-......_ By Roger Bollen IN 'IOOIZ CASE 1 SIR 1 I. l\JOOLD Speaking lD the bureau personnel "as a fellow state employe," Rhodes urged them to "Cooperate to the fullest extent with the news media and Highway Patrol." He said "flower funds" and shakedowns for political contributions would be Illegal for either political party, and that no pressU!'e would be pennllted for those purposes. Flower funds and shakedowns are Illegal under a 1973 state law. The governor also f~lly ' annowiced the appointment , of Robert C.. Daugherty as ~ in inflauon. llut IJemocrat report led to .downward Jinuny Carter was sharply revisions for the year. critical of the 0.8 per cent National SemiconduclDr; decline in spendable earnings the third most active Issue, in the past year. dropped 6%to 27¥, on 694,ii00 Most analysts said they did shares. Analysts also not expect the stock market , trimmed their estimates for lD do much of anything until electronics and computers, after the Nov. 2 election. One many of which are analyst said the market institutional favorites. might dawdle even after. the Among the other issues in election because the this group, Digital campaigns have not spelled Equipment plunged 8'/s lD out positions on issues, 142, IBM 61> to 2561'., Texas particularly the economic Instruments 5% to 101'18, issue. · Centronics Data 4% to 25%. Polaroid, the Big Board Other technology issues volmne leader this week, fell suffered also . Teledyne 4% to 35 on 1,365,900 shares. dropped 6¥. to 59%. The company reported higher Dow Chemical was the third quarter earnings, but third most active issue, up % they were below what many to 41 on 7«,000 shares. Tbe analysts had estimated. That finn's rower earnings had been discounted earlier. The threat of the Organization of Petroleum FROSHSHINE Exporting Countries raising SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Jll'ic.es at the first of the year (UP!) - A trip of freshman, and the uncertainly of this Whittenberg running becks, nation's energy policies hurt led by George Buckley with some of the energy issues. thr e'e touchdowns,, and a Superior 011 fell 7to 207, Shell defense that held Wooster to 011 5:Y. to 7!'/,, Atlantic just 611 total yards, shined Richfield 2% to o3% and Saturday In the Tigers' 33-j) Elixon 11> to 511'.. Ohio Conference win over the Fighting Scots. FUNNY BUSINESS faster the cloud of doubt will be lifted," continued Rhodes. "We want to clean up -tbe mess that's been put in the beadliites for the last six weeks. "I've asked the Highway Patrol to provide inununily 'for anyone wbo Is willing to belp." Rhodes later !Did newsmen be would personally "make arrangements" for legal implunity for infonnants . He also warned the employes against threats on their lives for cooperating, but said they would be protected. • Asked later what he meant, Rhodes said someone's life had been threatened in connection · with the workmen's compensation fraud. He would not disclose whose life and said he "handled it myself. " Under questioning, he would say only that his own life has been on other occasions in the past. Carmakers 'mounting fight. against 27.5 mpg proposal elector Rhodes. pleads for shakedown . · . information in fraud probe Stock market continues slide -· Gallia County race for queen ; Mark Jlawk, escort; Diana Beneclum, senior attendant, and Lori Burke, Hower girl;.back row, l .to r.• Uta Young, freShman attendant ; Tom Jlarris, escort; Brenda Frecker sophomore attendant; Joe Boyles, escorti Theresa Browning, junior attendant, Jim Davis, escort. THE INN PLACE Monday Night Special (I" ' -.·. 4· ··· · - POMEROY LANDMARK �• .. 6-A- The Sunday Times-&nlllll!l, Sunday, Oct. 24, 1976 Rapists should die·on nearest tree thinking, is the very worst violation of women's rights andthelawsofGodandman. Even a 'woman <' the streets bas the right to choose. But what o. the rights of a 14, 11, 7 and 4 year old, and younger! What is their choice, and how Jo they ask to be so molested. Where are a women's clvU rights, that's talked and preached so much abqut? . . ' How Is · it the man is not hanged to the first tree in sight? Because we are so civilized now that we let the due · process of law !like place! Law! What and where is it? These and other law breakers get a lawyer at taxpayers' expense; go through a big hearing, trial By Goldie Clendeolo PORTLAND - We see b~ about hall the papers we get, rape has been committed; also, that the women ask for it, etc., etc. All have a right to their own opinion and there was a time I didn't care for women asking equal rights with men. My views began to change after 14 years of ma~iage ; a husband who wanted some one el5e, and my divorce that gave him to her. The struggle to keep four children, ~lone, was rough. And I stlll wonder how I did it. But with mY family, the church, and God's help they are all on their own now and with good jobs. There are many other ways men have mistreated women, but rape, to mv w~v nf TillS IS HOW IT WAS ... · and other fol-<le-rol ; then, tap them gently on the wrist and asy, "bad boy ·- don't be naughty again, even though she leads you on ." In Columbus in 191i9 'round the corner from my home by Doctors North Hospital, a young woman whose t•...lband wb in the' pen for kUling . a man, and her three year-old girl Wllfe living in a cheap upstairs· apa~tment. A welfare recipient broke in and raped her and threw her downstairs. She hit her head, and staggered out in the snow where they found her body a block away, by her bloody barefoot tracks. The three year-old had been mauled and molested and killed. This is city recorded. The man? Served a few months (no\ a year) and was back on Skid Row again. · Never a Dispatch on Gitizens Journal came out there wasn'i a case like this more or less. Now universities have college dormitory rooms for the new generations male and female, roommates ! In my volunteer . work among th.e handicapped aa escort and companiOn during the day - among all ages, I've aeen the aftermath .of this flaunted crime. And it's my opinion It . should be dealt with as murder - because most women .never Uve again; not . really. How could a woman o~ ldrl so badly abUied ever forget such a soul sickening, heart· breaking, physical violation? Take this devU that kept a child in the dungeon of his home - to torture and 111e what if his brain II sick -he should he chained up and whipped and then hanged. These times a·te like · Babylon- so why not puniJh them who do such flendl.lh things aa then? . When will It cl!ange? Maybe when someone In high places has U come home to . them? . No! they'D pretend It never happened - and hush It up. .. J ·I CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION MElHOD R NTIAL.-C:OMIM . . Slreakless Machine Wall w~chilnO Uoholslerv- Windows· .Floors Complete Line of .•. · ' C:ieaning Equipment &. Supplies .,. I I I I I I I I II ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE .FOR . .FRIENDLY . . FREE ESTIMATES . L--~~~~-~~~~~~~~!~-:~~, ~~~:......J By FrankHIU GALUPOUS - Recenlly aMr. lra G. Kinder, who lives in Catlin , Illinois called me from the William-Ann Motel to ask ·me if I could help him locate Clay Chapel Cemetery. Kinder's grandfather, Capt. Ira George Kinder and wife and other DECADE OF PROGRESS - Ten years of designing artificial hearts has led Goodyear researchers !rom bulky, handcrafted models 1background ) to the latest version, madr of compression-molded synthetic rubber , ahd sma ll enough to be implanted in a human. Much more research is needed, Goodyear cautions, before artificial hearts can be considered for use in humans. • Gallia caught up m War between States ' By James Sands Gollio County Historical Society GAU.IPOLIS - The Civil War era was unique in the history of Gallia county inasmuch as it was the only war in which Gallia was part of the battlegroun4. Morgan, on his raid, went through ' .much of the county; numerous horses were stolen and steamboats raided near Gallipolis by the Confederate General Jenkins. And in March, 1863 when the Confederates attacked Pt. Pleasant in an attempt to Seize the wharfboat, loaded with supplies, Galli polis' Captain Ford rafll his steamboat to the point, tied a line to the wharfboat and towed it to GaUipolis. The Trumbull and Gallia guards along with Gallipolis volunteers landed at Pt. Pleasant and ran the Con·· federates into the hills. GaUia made ready for the war in 1861 with pep rallies thr.oughout the county . Thousands of people gathered and during the emotion pac~ed final moments of the revival-like meeting, Union volunteers would be called to come forward in the service of 11 God and country." Academies and public schools enlisted boys for their military drill units. Even at such things as Sabbath School conventions ~ the major part of the day was spent with the drilling of these units. At a Sabbath School Con· vention in 1861 in the bottom· lands opposite New Zion Cemetery (near C~nter.ville), 10 to 12 Sabba th Schools marched· to the military music of three · drill com· ponies '(Safford 's, Waddle's and Ripley's) . Some com· munlties gave their boys bounties of land to sign up. All these things drunuued up support to Hsave the Union." Perhaps a sign of the tragedy that was to come to America occ urred in Sept. 18tH in Gallia. Appearing out of the dark sky was a falling . comet, and a few weeks later the county was shaken by an earthquake that lasted two minutes. . • d stru Ck fro ffi b e h ffi A. UtO . POMEROY - Pomeroy Police investigated an ac· cident Friday and another early Saturday. Friday at 9:11 p.m. on Pomeroy's East Main St. Kathryn Miller, 49, Tuppers Plains, headed east was stopped for a traffic light when her auto was hit lrom behind by a car driven by Martha Husted, 64, Pomeroy. Mrs. Husted was cited. to· court for failure to stop within assured clear distance. There ' were no lnJUrlcs, and only moderate damage to both vehicles. At 12:50 a.m. Saturday on Pomeroy's East Main St. Earl Archer, 24, Middleport, was traveling east on East Main when in lighting a cigarette he drove off the highway to the right and struck a utility pole. Archer was not injured. There was medium dsmage, and no citation . Public Square in Gallipolis was filled with anny supplies, inc luding ha y and horses. In 1861 over I ,000 horses wintered at Gallipolis. To feed these horses a haystack with 1,800 tons of hay was piled on the square. Wounded soldiers were brought by boat to Gallipolis and taken along Second Ave. to the military hospital . Through much of the war Second was nothing but a sea of mud. At Camp Carrington the hospital, at one time, treated 4,000 soldiers. In addition to the hospital there was a ·"horsepital" that treated General Rosenbrans' horses. The presence of so many soldiers in Gallipolis caused many problems for the town : steali ng, prostitution ,' fighting (among the men and with the town!olk), drunken· ness, racial problems, • runaway horses, children drowning (playing along the bu sy riv er lronp , and soldiers $elling government supplies. The conflict betwe en military and civil authority was strained, par· ticularly when the mayor of Gallipolis was arrested by the lith Regiment of Ohio Volunteers lor confiscating a horse and buggy left by a Confederate spy. The women of the town worked especially hard making bandages and blankets. The flour mills and the woolen mills ran all the time. One U.S. government ad in the local paper stated that the government needed to buy from the people of Gallia county 300,000 bushels of com, 100,000 bushels of ' gravestone he had been seeking. diplomatic relations. State Department spokes· man Robert Funseth was replying to questions raised by news stories which in· dicated Washington and Hanoi were on the brink of opening talks to discuss diplomatic recognition. We'r~ , When we arrived back in UJwn I directed him to the. home of Mrs. Dean Evans where he purchased a replica copy of the Hardesty's Atlas. We then parted with a handshake, and I felL pretty good when Kinder told me he had just spent the most enjoyable hour and a half in his entire life, and that he would be back. Vernon Kuhn is a local relative of this ma11. I hope some one will come up with some more information about the grand· father of Ira Ge<Jrge Kinder. I will be glad to give his address to That's why your concerns are my concerns. I favor strong local control of our schools, better crime control, better run government to assure • adequate services and the best use of our tax dollars. . Because I've lived here and worked here all my life. My THE REV . THOMAS FERGUSON, a ne~ro minister, preache4 at a Free Will Baptist Church on Little Raccoon Creek in Huntington Twp. in the early !BOOs. This was one of the first churches for negroes in Ohio. The first city school superintendent was Stilhnan Rice, who served is:;a.oo. five your .needs. I hope my pledge to work to protect and meet these needs " will merit your support in the election. billiard tables. Orie of the hotels (Garnett House ) built the county's first bowling alley during the war. And prices for almost everything ran considerably higher than before the war. Not aU Gallians we~e for the war effort. During political years (elections) a battle existed between the Union supporters and the Co pperheads (So uthern sympathiz~rs). Each would tear the 'other one's flag down . In Ewington the Copperheads broke into a • c JOSEPH L CAl N rt~f. o\ The Triplett Family PO. POL AOV. ,, WE have COOKWARE ~~ . c~ PORCELAIN · GIILORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii . iiiiiiiiiiitP s 446-4554 Approximately 2 years of private practice in Gallia County. ..• I share wlfli my fellow Gallla Countlans the .concern about crime and the administration of Justice. As your Prosecuting Attorney: -I will be available , to answer your complaints. lf#"'"'-""\. - 1 , will issue warrants promptly when the facts so justify. Spring {Valley 529 JackSon Pike Worked 31/~ · years as an Assistant Attorney General for the Slate of Ohio ' I WILL ••• WOODEN UTENSILS iiiiiiiiiii -Raised on a farm in Gallia County. · -Educated in the public schools of Gallia County · -Received a Bachelor of Science Degree and Law Degree from Ohio Stale University. of France of France ~'+-. . ~{\)~ -EXPERIENCE -BACKGROUND~ 'L .'''?i:t:::;.;:..... ~7 4 ·······.>;.·........... -1 will restore aggressive ::o~:~~:~;o~!:~~:~~ of the -1 will render prompl legal services to your elected township officials and other county officials . -1 will prosecute crime · . vigorously. IX.I · · ] · Josep~ L ~in~ .,.............· ' ~ ~o·~~~ HOURS: OPEN TODAY 1 PM-G PM If Thlsls What You the Voters Want ' I ' Elect Cain for Prosecutor. Pd. ,, . - ,I .. po·wELL'S Store Hours 8 A.M. -tO P. M. Mon .· Sal . 10 A. M. -10 P.M. ,day s, Prices EHectM , 298 SECOND ST. POM~ROY, OHIO Thru Ocl 30 Abortions to get and water loans, $100,000 (total debt of $22~,000); Medicaid money recreation loans to turn ,NEW YORK (UP!) - A farms into public recreation law barring the use of federal areaa, $100,000 t tntal debt of Medicaid money for abor· $225,000); and four other \Ions is unconstltutlopal programs with no fixed because It discriminates ceilings - rural housing women who cannot against loans, business and industrial loans for pollution control, afford the full cost of the grazing association loans, operation, a U. S. District and irrigation, drainage and Court judge has ruled. The decision by Judge John . soil and water association F. Dooling Friday struck loans. · The four SBA prgrams, · down the restriction Congress with maxbnwn amounts are: had tacked on to a $56.11 regular business loans, billion appropriation for the $500,000 ($150,000 .maximum Department of Health, from SBA funds with rest Education and Welfare. The from private lender with SBA bill was passed Sept. 30 over guarantee) ; economic President Ford's veto. In his decision, which opportunity loans for economically or socially upheld arguments advanced disadvantaged, $100,000; by several groups, Dooling water pollution control loans ordered HEW to resume tn meet federal or state Medicaid payments for requirements Imposed under abortions nationwide. the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, no fiil:e!l ceiling; and other "s ubstantial economic injury" programs, various or no .~lllngs. Nelson said he has been informed by the SBA that ali of its offices would be ready Ill handle potential applicants for farmer-financing loans by the end·of October or shortly thereafter. ~~:~......~~.129 The No.1 Chain Saw Buy BANQUET FROZEN U OZ. T.V. DINNERS elects five members FOR PROSECUTOR I SBA and the Farmers Home Administration tFrnHA) on methods which the two agencies will take to cooperate in such aasistance. It makeS;cl~ar that farmers seeking loans wlll be en· couraged by the field offices of both agencies to use FmHA lending programs whenever the applicant meets FmHA . eligibility standards and the program meet the farmer's needs. .But it also says both agencies wlil work together and help the farmer fmd the best program for his needs. Specifically it provides that : - Potential applicants are not tn be referred back and forth between FmHA and SBA. - Neither agency will refuse a loan request !tom an applicant who prefers to file with that agency. - Applicants who are denied FmHA assistance for any reason, including lack of FrnHA funding, may contact SBA for assistance. The eight FmHA programs available, with maximum &mO;urlts , are : operating ·loans, $50,000; farm ownership loans, $100,000 {t~Jtal debt of &225,000); soil 1....---.---.--___,...---.......--r---,..---tll Medical Center board CAIN school exhibiton being held at the academy "and tore to shreds the Union flag. Besides Copperheads, the county was full of con artists, particularly counterfeiters. Every once in a while, too, a Confederate spy would turn up. One such spy was in casual conversation with his .ca ptor. The Union soldier mentioned to the man how beautiful the moon was that night. To which the Con· federat e responded, "We wouldn't have a moon like that ln the south." ~~"' Silver Bridge Plaza Mon . lhru Sal. 10 ti19 Pastor Wahl's previous ministry was at University Heights Baptist Church in IndianapOlis, Ind. He will conclude his work at Galli~olis on Sunday, October 24 and take up a new work at Cedar Forest Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, N.C. Associate pasto,r working with Pastor Wahl during much of his time here was Harry Cole. Family farmers may find it easier now to get a goverrunent loan from the Small Busine 'ss Administration. Under a new law which was sponsored by Sens. Gaylord Nelson, [).Wis., and Jacob Javits;R·N. Y., the SBA has been directed ·tn make all of its programs, including lending programs, available to family farmers. Nelson, In urging passage of the bill, had said that although the SBA never expressly excluded farms and ranches from any loan program, it refused such assistance by administrative action. He said the SBA baaed its stand on a section of the Omni~ Small Business Act which prohibited the agency from duplicating financial aid services avaUable from other federal agencies. New rules, in the wake of President Ford signing the Nelson,Javlts law, have been issued by the SBA tn govern future conduct In aiding family farmers. The rules incorporate the text of a Sept. 20 memorandum of understanding between the . ELECT • of- Colors Offset pr.inting equipment was purchased and the church library increased to 900 volumes. This period saw the bap!ism of 132 people and 188 new members were added, along with increases in the general lund budget from $59,000 to $75,000 and the missionary budget from $16,870 to $18,800. · Something to think about: Where was beaf Venia, Ohio? .A~~ ~l Leather. By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!) - The answer to last week's question: Old maps of the Vlllage of Centerville show 'It having an alley called Rambo alley. Many " fami~, ·my children and w~e. all are part of our community life. Our needs are . ~8 . Family farmers can obtain small business loans now PASTOR WAHL 14 Why? For those who may be' interested : Obediah Ralph operated the first post office in Morgan Twp. in the early 1800s. It was located at the small vUlage of Anselm. Nicholas Mahew sold the lot io the Gallipolis Board of Education on which Washington school stands.. The date was ' F?r The Gourmet In All of Us! SHOES " neighbors. anyone who can do so . ~; $18.99 to S30.99 GALUPOUS -,. Deacons of First Baptist Church said here Saturday that in January, of 1972 the church welcomed a new pastor and his famUy to the parsonage which had been empty more than a year. The deacons said this new pastor was Pastor Wilson Wahl who began a fruitful half decade" He. saw the erection of an Educational Building at a total cost of $300,000 including ,equipment "(balance of ;mortgage is today less than .$14,000); establishing of a Famlly Night of graded study for the Wednesday evening service (tripling attendance figures); the inaugerallon of a fully graded children's .worship, utilizing 25 workers; the beginning of a solid youth program with Pr0..Teens" and the calling of a full time youth director, Alvis Pollard In the spring of '75. •. The youth attendance at .Wednesday evening Bible Study has reached over 60 at present. A new 60-passenger bus was purchased; an llffiphasis on higher Christian EducaUon . has resulted in annual college trips to Christian College campuses. oats, o hay, 1,000 3,000 cords tons of wood. In and one ,..1l.~~~~~~~lltt;~~~~~~t/'l~~~~~~~~~~~lltt;lltt;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IIW!IItt", shipment to the battle lines the two flour mills in GaUipolis each shipped 5,000 barrels of flour' and 10,000 boxes of hard bread. During the war several new buildings were erected in ~~~ ~0 Gallipolis, including , · numerous oyster saloons, i~e !I crea.m saloons, and just plain old saloons, several with r -By ie Creuset By Pillivuyt AlliLETIC or LEISURE PORTSMOUTH - - John Irwin, to destinations in many areas of the Preaident of tlle Automobile Club of ' world. . Soughem Ohio, has aru10unced the Morton will have many of the appointment of Robert L. Morton as management resplinslbillties held ..by Executive' Vice President-Manager of John Irwin since 1951. Under Irwin's the ~.000 member organization . . •!eader$hip the club grew from 2,000 Morton siarted his Auto Club career members in Scioto County to more than with t)le American Automobile 46,000 members in twelve counties with · AMoclaUon in its Club ·Promotion service offices esiablished in Atllens, DeplrtmOQt in 196l.ln 1963 he became Belpre, Gallipolis, Ironton, Jackson, Club Promotion Director for the Ohio Logan and Marietta. During this period AM Alan. where he worked with 58 the Board of Trustees has been ex· Ohio AAA Clu~ in upgrading' mem· paneled from nine members in Scioto bershlp growth and services. He County to 30 members representing aU became Executive Vice President of 12 counties served by the club. the Warren Automobile Club in 1964. The Automobile Club of Southern Under his leadership during the next 12 Ohio now has 8$ fuU·tlme employees yaarsthe Warren Auto Club progressed and 115 AAA Emergency ROild Service in aU pllases of membership services garages under contract to serve Its . and t~early doubled ita membets)lip to 46,000 members in Ohio's Southland. It Ita present 32,000 members. Its most is the seventh largest of the 50 Ohio spectacular growth •.waa in the World clubs and has been a leader in ,growth Wide Travel Agency where he and service activities among aU AAA developed a Group Tours operation that clubs. AAA membership in Ohio is offered more than 100 hours·in the past 1,100,000 and over 18 mlllion nationally. year and escorted nearly 3,000 people The club serves 2« schooiB with church .term f MIA lists still held up by Hanoi WAS!llNGTON (UP!) The State · Department said Friday there has been no progress in getting Hanoi to release all Its infonnalion ori Americans missing in action in Southeast. Asia, and that . remains the condition for talks on U.S.·Vietnamese .As the war grew on, the names new executive fruitful pushed new · orders for facwry durable goods down 3.1 per cent in "September. It was the third straight monthly decline. The Labor Department said unions negotiating new contracts settled for lower pay increases In 1976 than in 197~ to indicate an easing of Inflationary ll'essures ahead. But the department said factory workers made greater galhs than in the previous year and unions with " escalator" clauses settled for lesser amounts. The Commerce Department aloo said durable shipments in September fell by the largest percentage in nearly a year. The backlog of ord~s also fell in Sep.tembeJ, from $116.5 billion tn $116 billion , This indicates factories were filling orders faster, apparently because of the reduction in demand for new .business. The. Labor Department said the average increase for union rontracts - excluding money from cost-of-living escalators - was 7 per cent over the life of the pact rom pared with 7.8 per cent in 1975. Pay hikes in th~ first year of the contract averaged . 8.9 per cent, down from 10.2 per cent. By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UP!) Treasury Secretary William Simon says the ~low reduction in the nation 's unemployment rate Is one of the most serious economic II'Oblems facing the Ford administration. . . ' ''The decline .in unem· ployment, though below its recession high point, is Irregular and far slower than we are w,Llllng to tolerate/' Simon said Friday. But Simon said the .administration mus~ continue tn fight "ruinous inflation that crested in 1974 (and) was the chief cause of the recession that followed." As Simon spoke in Coral Gables, Fla., the goverflment ROBERT MORTON announced an easing of the lnflattonm trend In wage settlemenls · and persiste'nt weak demand for • safety programs, working with 58 manufactured goods. schooiB on high school driver education T he C o m m e r c·e projects and 80 schools in sponsoring Department said slumping and equipping 1,800 School Safety consumer interest for cars, Patrol hoys and girt.. trucks and autnmotive parts • • • m The grandfather, who wasa river boat captain, died In 1889 while still in his 30s. His widow married a man in Gallipolis by the name of Hay; they left for the Dakota territory. Her son, Dayid, was the father of the gentleman seeking the information. . , Mr. Kinder had never been to Gallia County.' It had been his lifelong ambition to come here and see where his grand· father and grandmother were buried. He was also interested in seeing the home of Roy Caufman and his sister, Kate · Cherrington, who are now both deceased. They were cousins of Ira Kinder. Since I had done odd jobs for Kate Cherrington many years ago I knew where she lived also (in the 500 block of Third Ave. ). My friend Emory "Smiley" Bartels now own.s this · house. We got out Lhe following morning about 7 a.m. We first travelled down Third Ave. and I pointed out the Cherrington house to him. Travelling down Rt. 7 we soon reached Clay Chapel Cemetery. With little effort we soon located the gaves. Kinder and I took snapshots of ·each other standing by t~e Unemployment disturbs Simon Auto club association Pastor Wahl relatives were buried here and he wanted to visillbeir graves. , 7-A-The Sunday Ttmes.S.ntinel, Swxlay, Oct. 24, 1976 Pol. Ad . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - · The Bend Area Medical Center, Inc. r~lected four members to its board and elected. one new member at its annual meeting Thursday. Re-elected to the hoard were R. G. Greene, Jimmy Layne, Richard Ord, and Ronald ltobinson . The new member is Donald F. Roush, All will hold the positions until 1979. Donna Thompson reporting on the recruitment of per: sonnel, said the promise of four doctors is very likely at this stage. She at.o reported on six doctors who recently visited the area. Gary Pitz of the West .Virginia Health Systems Agency in Charleston, along with Gary Richards, made a presentation on the progress ofthe center and promised to support and help the center with grants. Anyone wanting to become a member of the Medical Center 'can do so for five dol)ars a year. This can be paid to Jimmy Layne at the HI-C DRINKS Mason County Bank, and the money donated will be used for operating expenses. Present at the meeting were John Campbell, Ahhole Fisher, Margie Grinstead, Harry Miller, Elizabeth Reichert, Donna Thompson, Karl Wiles . and Rome Williams, all on the board of directors; and Elsie Long, George Hester and Mike Aulomatlc oiling for bar and eut!lng chain Sellards. standard equipment. Home Automatic Chain Saw Aufom1fl.c •II·•••'"" rlarttr tor quick 'n easy starling . Autontaflc orrl•pl•n clutdthe Industry's sim plest. Smooth Com.e In and 3/'100 · Limil1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Offer 10-30-76 BEnY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 18.5 ozs. and reliable. BARELY IN TIME WAS!llNGTON (UP!) Independent presidential candidate Eugene J . McCarthy's attempt to be in· eluded in .the presidential debates was rejected Friday by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, hours before the final one. Warren E. Burger's refusal w~s without comment. · 460Z. 3/'1 00 Limit 1 Per Customer Good AI Powell's Offer I 0-30-76 try the 150- wortd's best chain saw value! It has all the features you'd expect more expensive models. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Leadership 0. 9·LIVES CAT FOOD 6.5 oz. 6/'1 00 Limit I Per Customer At Powell's Good Offer 10·30-76 I LOOK FOR OUR James Rou.sh County C~mm1ss!~!!! MYSTERY . SPECIAL '" SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! �• .. 6-A- The Sunday Times-&nlllll!l, Sunday, Oct. 24, 1976 Rapists should die·on nearest tree thinking, is the very worst violation of women's rights andthelawsofGodandman. Even a 'woman <' the streets bas the right to choose. But what o. the rights of a 14, 11, 7 and 4 year old, and younger! What is their choice, and how Jo they ask to be so molested. Where are a women's clvU rights, that's talked and preached so much abqut? . . ' How Is · it the man is not hanged to the first tree in sight? Because we are so civilized now that we let the due · process of law !like place! Law! What and where is it? These and other law breakers get a lawyer at taxpayers' expense; go through a big hearing, trial By Goldie Clendeolo PORTLAND - We see b~ about hall the papers we get, rape has been committed; also, that the women ask for it, etc., etc. All have a right to their own opinion and there was a time I didn't care for women asking equal rights with men. My views began to change after 14 years of ma~iage ; a husband who wanted some one el5e, and my divorce that gave him to her. The struggle to keep four children, ~lone, was rough. And I stlll wonder how I did it. But with mY family, the church, and God's help they are all on their own now and with good jobs. There are many other ways men have mistreated women, but rape, to mv w~v nf TillS IS HOW IT WAS ... · and other fol-<le-rol ; then, tap them gently on the wrist and asy, "bad boy ·- don't be naughty again, even though she leads you on ." In Columbus in 191i9 'round the corner from my home by Doctors North Hospital, a young woman whose t•...lband wb in the' pen for kUling . a man, and her three year-old girl Wllfe living in a cheap upstairs· apa~tment. A welfare recipient broke in and raped her and threw her downstairs. She hit her head, and staggered out in the snow where they found her body a block away, by her bloody barefoot tracks. The three year-old had been mauled and molested and killed. This is city recorded. The man? Served a few months (no\ a year) and was back on Skid Row again. · Never a Dispatch on Gitizens Journal came out there wasn'i a case like this more or less. Now universities have college dormitory rooms for the new generations male and female, roommates ! In my volunteer . work among th.e handicapped aa escort and companiOn during the day - among all ages, I've aeen the aftermath .of this flaunted crime. And it's my opinion It . should be dealt with as murder - because most women .never Uve again; not . really. How could a woman o~ ldrl so badly abUied ever forget such a soul sickening, heart· breaking, physical violation? Take this devU that kept a child in the dungeon of his home - to torture and 111e what if his brain II sick -he should he chained up and whipped and then hanged. These times a·te like · Babylon- so why not puniJh them who do such flendl.lh things aa then? . When will It cl!ange? Maybe when someone In high places has U come home to . them? . No! they'D pretend It never happened - and hush It up. .. J ·I CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION MElHOD R NTIAL.-C:OMIM . . Slreakless Machine Wall w~chilnO Uoholslerv- Windows· .Floors Complete Line of .•. · ' C:ieaning Equipment &. Supplies .,. I I I I I I I I II ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE .FOR . .FRIENDLY . . FREE ESTIMATES . L--~~~~-~~~~~~~~!~-:~~, ~~~:......J By FrankHIU GALUPOUS - Recenlly aMr. lra G. Kinder, who lives in Catlin , Illinois called me from the William-Ann Motel to ask ·me if I could help him locate Clay Chapel Cemetery. Kinder's grandfather, Capt. Ira George Kinder and wife and other DECADE OF PROGRESS - Ten years of designing artificial hearts has led Goodyear researchers !rom bulky, handcrafted models 1background ) to the latest version, madr of compression-molded synthetic rubber , ahd sma ll enough to be implanted in a human. Much more research is needed, Goodyear cautions, before artificial hearts can be considered for use in humans. • Gallia caught up m War between States ' By James Sands Gollio County Historical Society GAU.IPOLIS - The Civil War era was unique in the history of Gallia county inasmuch as it was the only war in which Gallia was part of the battlegroun4. Morgan, on his raid, went through ' .much of the county; numerous horses were stolen and steamboats raided near Gallipolis by the Confederate General Jenkins. And in March, 1863 when the Confederates attacked Pt. Pleasant in an attempt to Seize the wharfboat, loaded with supplies, Galli polis' Captain Ford rafll his steamboat to the point, tied a line to the wharfboat and towed it to GaUipolis. The Trumbull and Gallia guards along with Gallipolis volunteers landed at Pt. Pleasant and ran the Con·· federates into the hills. GaUia made ready for the war in 1861 with pep rallies thr.oughout the county . Thousands of people gathered and during the emotion pac~ed final moments of the revival-like meeting, Union volunteers would be called to come forward in the service of 11 God and country." Academies and public schools enlisted boys for their military drill units. Even at such things as Sabbath School conventions ~ the major part of the day was spent with the drilling of these units. At a Sabbath School Con· vention in 1861 in the bottom· lands opposite New Zion Cemetery (near C~nter.ville), 10 to 12 Sabba th Schools marched· to the military music of three · drill com· ponies '(Safford 's, Waddle's and Ripley's) . Some com· munlties gave their boys bounties of land to sign up. All these things drunuued up support to Hsave the Union." Perhaps a sign of the tragedy that was to come to America occ urred in Sept. 18tH in Gallia. Appearing out of the dark sky was a falling . comet, and a few weeks later the county was shaken by an earthquake that lasted two minutes. . • d stru Ck fro ffi b e h ffi A. UtO . POMEROY - Pomeroy Police investigated an ac· cident Friday and another early Saturday. Friday at 9:11 p.m. on Pomeroy's East Main St. Kathryn Miller, 49, Tuppers Plains, headed east was stopped for a traffic light when her auto was hit lrom behind by a car driven by Martha Husted, 64, Pomeroy. Mrs. Husted was cited. to· court for failure to stop within assured clear distance. There ' were no lnJUrlcs, and only moderate damage to both vehicles. At 12:50 a.m. Saturday on Pomeroy's East Main St. Earl Archer, 24, Middleport, was traveling east on East Main when in lighting a cigarette he drove off the highway to the right and struck a utility pole. Archer was not injured. There was medium dsmage, and no citation . Public Square in Gallipolis was filled with anny supplies, inc luding ha y and horses. In 1861 over I ,000 horses wintered at Gallipolis. To feed these horses a haystack with 1,800 tons of hay was piled on the square. Wounded soldiers were brought by boat to Gallipolis and taken along Second Ave. to the military hospital . Through much of the war Second was nothing but a sea of mud. At Camp Carrington the hospital, at one time, treated 4,000 soldiers. In addition to the hospital there was a ·"horsepital" that treated General Rosenbrans' horses. The presence of so many soldiers in Gallipolis caused many problems for the town : steali ng, prostitution ,' fighting (among the men and with the town!olk), drunken· ness, racial problems, • runaway horses, children drowning (playing along the bu sy riv er lronp , and soldiers $elling government supplies. The conflict betwe en military and civil authority was strained, par· ticularly when the mayor of Gallipolis was arrested by the lith Regiment of Ohio Volunteers lor confiscating a horse and buggy left by a Confederate spy. The women of the town worked especially hard making bandages and blankets. The flour mills and the woolen mills ran all the time. One U.S. government ad in the local paper stated that the government needed to buy from the people of Gallia county 300,000 bushels of com, 100,000 bushels of ' gravestone he had been seeking. diplomatic relations. State Department spokes· man Robert Funseth was replying to questions raised by news stories which in· dicated Washington and Hanoi were on the brink of opening talks to discuss diplomatic recognition. We'r~ , When we arrived back in UJwn I directed him to the. home of Mrs. Dean Evans where he purchased a replica copy of the Hardesty's Atlas. We then parted with a handshake, and I felL pretty good when Kinder told me he had just spent the most enjoyable hour and a half in his entire life, and that he would be back. Vernon Kuhn is a local relative of this ma11. I hope some one will come up with some more information about the grand· father of Ira Ge<Jrge Kinder. I will be glad to give his address to That's why your concerns are my concerns. I favor strong local control of our schools, better crime control, better run government to assure • adequate services and the best use of our tax dollars. . Because I've lived here and worked here all my life. My THE REV . THOMAS FERGUSON, a ne~ro minister, preache4 at a Free Will Baptist Church on Little Raccoon Creek in Huntington Twp. in the early !BOOs. This was one of the first churches for negroes in Ohio. The first city school superintendent was Stilhnan Rice, who served is:;a.oo. five your .needs. I hope my pledge to work to protect and meet these needs " will merit your support in the election. billiard tables. Orie of the hotels (Garnett House ) built the county's first bowling alley during the war. And prices for almost everything ran considerably higher than before the war. Not aU Gallians we~e for the war effort. During political years (elections) a battle existed between the Union supporters and the Co pperheads (So uthern sympathiz~rs). Each would tear the 'other one's flag down . In Ewington the Copperheads broke into a • c JOSEPH L CAl N rt~f. o\ The Triplett Family PO. POL AOV. ,, WE have COOKWARE ~~ . c~ PORCELAIN · GIILORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii . iiiiiiiiiiitP s 446-4554 Approximately 2 years of private practice in Gallia County. ..• I share wlfli my fellow Gallla Countlans the .concern about crime and the administration of Justice. As your Prosecuting Attorney: -I will be available , to answer your complaints. lf#"'"'-""\. - 1 , will issue warrants promptly when the facts so justify. Spring {Valley 529 JackSon Pike Worked 31/~ · years as an Assistant Attorney General for the Slate of Ohio ' I WILL ••• WOODEN UTENSILS iiiiiiiiiii -Raised on a farm in Gallia County. · -Educated in the public schools of Gallia County · -Received a Bachelor of Science Degree and Law Degree from Ohio Stale University. of France of France ~'+-. . ~{\)~ -EXPERIENCE -BACKGROUND~ 'L .'''?i:t:::;.;:..... ~7 4 ·······.>;.·........... -1 will restore aggressive ::o~:~~:~;o~!:~~:~~ of the -1 will render prompl legal services to your elected township officials and other county officials . -1 will prosecute crime · . vigorously. IX.I · · ] · Josep~ L ~in~ .,.............· ' ~ ~o·~~~ HOURS: OPEN TODAY 1 PM-G PM If Thlsls What You the Voters Want ' I ' Elect Cain for Prosecutor. Pd. ,, . - ,I .. po·wELL'S Store Hours 8 A.M. -tO P. M. Mon .· Sal . 10 A. M. -10 P.M. ,day s, Prices EHectM , 298 SECOND ST. POM~ROY, OHIO Thru Ocl 30 Abortions to get and water loans, $100,000 (total debt of $22~,000); Medicaid money recreation loans to turn ,NEW YORK (UP!) - A farms into public recreation law barring the use of federal areaa, $100,000 t tntal debt of Medicaid money for abor· $225,000); and four other \Ions is unconstltutlopal programs with no fixed because It discriminates ceilings - rural housing women who cannot against loans, business and industrial loans for pollution control, afford the full cost of the grazing association loans, operation, a U. S. District and irrigation, drainage and Court judge has ruled. The decision by Judge John . soil and water association F. Dooling Friday struck loans. · The four SBA prgrams, · down the restriction Congress with maxbnwn amounts are: had tacked on to a $56.11 regular business loans, billion appropriation for the $500,000 ($150,000 .maximum Department of Health, from SBA funds with rest Education and Welfare. The from private lender with SBA bill was passed Sept. 30 over guarantee) ; economic President Ford's veto. In his decision, which opportunity loans for economically or socially upheld arguments advanced disadvantaged, $100,000; by several groups, Dooling water pollution control loans ordered HEW to resume tn meet federal or state Medicaid payments for requirements Imposed under abortions nationwide. the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, no fiil:e!l ceiling; and other "s ubstantial economic injury" programs, various or no .~lllngs. Nelson said he has been informed by the SBA that ali of its offices would be ready Ill handle potential applicants for farmer-financing loans by the end·of October or shortly thereafter. ~~:~......~~.129 The No.1 Chain Saw Buy BANQUET FROZEN U OZ. T.V. DINNERS elects five members FOR PROSECUTOR I SBA and the Farmers Home Administration tFrnHA) on methods which the two agencies will take to cooperate in such aasistance. It makeS;cl~ar that farmers seeking loans wlll be en· couraged by the field offices of both agencies to use FmHA lending programs whenever the applicant meets FmHA . eligibility standards and the program meet the farmer's needs. .But it also says both agencies wlil work together and help the farmer fmd the best program for his needs. Specifically it provides that : - Potential applicants are not tn be referred back and forth between FmHA and SBA. - Neither agency will refuse a loan request !tom an applicant who prefers to file with that agency. - Applicants who are denied FmHA assistance for any reason, including lack of FrnHA funding, may contact SBA for assistance. The eight FmHA programs available, with maximum &mO;urlts , are : operating ·loans, $50,000; farm ownership loans, $100,000 {t~Jtal debt of &225,000); soil 1....---.---.--___,...---.......--r---,..---tll Medical Center board CAIN school exhibiton being held at the academy "and tore to shreds the Union flag. Besides Copperheads, the county was full of con artists, particularly counterfeiters. Every once in a while, too, a Confederate spy would turn up. One such spy was in casual conversation with his .ca ptor. The Union soldier mentioned to the man how beautiful the moon was that night. To which the Con· federat e responded, "We wouldn't have a moon like that ln the south." ~~"' Silver Bridge Plaza Mon . lhru Sal. 10 ti19 Pastor Wahl's previous ministry was at University Heights Baptist Church in IndianapOlis, Ind. He will conclude his work at Galli~olis on Sunday, October 24 and take up a new work at Cedar Forest Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, N.C. Associate pasto,r working with Pastor Wahl during much of his time here was Harry Cole. Family farmers may find it easier now to get a goverrunent loan from the Small Busine 'ss Administration. Under a new law which was sponsored by Sens. Gaylord Nelson, [).Wis., and Jacob Javits;R·N. Y., the SBA has been directed ·tn make all of its programs, including lending programs, available to family farmers. Nelson, In urging passage of the bill, had said that although the SBA never expressly excluded farms and ranches from any loan program, it refused such assistance by administrative action. He said the SBA baaed its stand on a section of the Omni~ Small Business Act which prohibited the agency from duplicating financial aid services avaUable from other federal agencies. New rules, in the wake of President Ford signing the Nelson,Javlts law, have been issued by the SBA tn govern future conduct In aiding family farmers. The rules incorporate the text of a Sept. 20 memorandum of understanding between the . ELECT • of- Colors Offset pr.inting equipment was purchased and the church library increased to 900 volumes. This period saw the bap!ism of 132 people and 188 new members were added, along with increases in the general lund budget from $59,000 to $75,000 and the missionary budget from $16,870 to $18,800. · Something to think about: Where was beaf Venia, Ohio? .A~~ ~l Leather. By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!) - The answer to last week's question: Old maps of the Vlllage of Centerville show 'It having an alley called Rambo alley. Many " fami~, ·my children and w~e. all are part of our community life. Our needs are . ~8 . Family farmers can obtain small business loans now PASTOR WAHL 14 Why? For those who may be' interested : Obediah Ralph operated the first post office in Morgan Twp. in the early 1800s. It was located at the small vUlage of Anselm. Nicholas Mahew sold the lot io the Gallipolis Board of Education on which Washington school stands.. The date was ' F?r The Gourmet In All of Us! SHOES " neighbors. anyone who can do so . ~; $18.99 to S30.99 GALUPOUS -,. Deacons of First Baptist Church said here Saturday that in January, of 1972 the church welcomed a new pastor and his famUy to the parsonage which had been empty more than a year. The deacons said this new pastor was Pastor Wilson Wahl who began a fruitful half decade" He. saw the erection of an Educational Building at a total cost of $300,000 including ,equipment "(balance of ;mortgage is today less than .$14,000); establishing of a Famlly Night of graded study for the Wednesday evening service (tripling attendance figures); the inaugerallon of a fully graded children's .worship, utilizing 25 workers; the beginning of a solid youth program with Pr0..Teens" and the calling of a full time youth director, Alvis Pollard In the spring of '75. •. The youth attendance at .Wednesday evening Bible Study has reached over 60 at present. A new 60-passenger bus was purchased; an llffiphasis on higher Christian EducaUon . has resulted in annual college trips to Christian College campuses. oats, o hay, 1,000 3,000 cords tons of wood. In and one ,..1l.~~~~~~~lltt;~~~~~~t/'l~~~~~~~~~~~lltt;lltt;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IIW!IItt", shipment to the battle lines the two flour mills in GaUipolis each shipped 5,000 barrels of flour' and 10,000 boxes of hard bread. During the war several new buildings were erected in ~~~ ~0 Gallipolis, including , · numerous oyster saloons, i~e !I crea.m saloons, and just plain old saloons, several with r -By ie Creuset By Pillivuyt AlliLETIC or LEISURE PORTSMOUTH - - John Irwin, to destinations in many areas of the Preaident of tlle Automobile Club of ' world. . Soughem Ohio, has aru10unced the Morton will have many of the appointment of Robert L. Morton as management resplinslbillties held ..by Executive' Vice President-Manager of John Irwin since 1951. Under Irwin's the ~.000 member organization . . •!eader$hip the club grew from 2,000 Morton siarted his Auto Club career members in Scioto County to more than with t)le American Automobile 46,000 members in twelve counties with · AMoclaUon in its Club ·Promotion service offices esiablished in Atllens, DeplrtmOQt in 196l.ln 1963 he became Belpre, Gallipolis, Ironton, Jackson, Club Promotion Director for the Ohio Logan and Marietta. During this period AM Alan. where he worked with 58 the Board of Trustees has been ex· Ohio AAA Clu~ in upgrading' mem· paneled from nine members in Scioto bershlp growth and services. He County to 30 members representing aU became Executive Vice President of 12 counties served by the club. the Warren Automobile Club in 1964. The Automobile Club of Southern Under his leadership during the next 12 Ohio now has 8$ fuU·tlme employees yaarsthe Warren Auto Club progressed and 115 AAA Emergency ROild Service in aU pllases of membership services garages under contract to serve Its . and t~early doubled ita membets)lip to 46,000 members in Ohio's Southland. It Ita present 32,000 members. Its most is the seventh largest of the 50 Ohio spectacular growth •.waa in the World clubs and has been a leader in ,growth Wide Travel Agency where he and service activities among aU AAA developed a Group Tours operation that clubs. AAA membership in Ohio is offered more than 100 hours·in the past 1,100,000 and over 18 mlllion nationally. year and escorted nearly 3,000 people The club serves 2« schooiB with church .term f MIA lists still held up by Hanoi WAS!llNGTON (UP!) The State · Department said Friday there has been no progress in getting Hanoi to release all Its infonnalion ori Americans missing in action in Southeast. Asia, and that . remains the condition for talks on U.S.·Vietnamese .As the war grew on, the names new executive fruitful pushed new · orders for facwry durable goods down 3.1 per cent in "September. It was the third straight monthly decline. The Labor Department said unions negotiating new contracts settled for lower pay increases In 1976 than in 197~ to indicate an easing of Inflationary ll'essures ahead. But the department said factory workers made greater galhs than in the previous year and unions with " escalator" clauses settled for lesser amounts. The Commerce Department aloo said durable shipments in September fell by the largest percentage in nearly a year. The backlog of ord~s also fell in Sep.tembeJ, from $116.5 billion tn $116 billion , This indicates factories were filling orders faster, apparently because of the reduction in demand for new .business. The. Labor Department said the average increase for union rontracts - excluding money from cost-of-living escalators - was 7 per cent over the life of the pact rom pared with 7.8 per cent in 1975. Pay hikes in th~ first year of the contract averaged . 8.9 per cent, down from 10.2 per cent. By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UP!) Treasury Secretary William Simon says the ~low reduction in the nation 's unemployment rate Is one of the most serious economic II'Oblems facing the Ford administration. . . ' ''The decline .in unem· ployment, though below its recession high point, is Irregular and far slower than we are w,Llllng to tolerate/' Simon said Friday. But Simon said the .administration mus~ continue tn fight "ruinous inflation that crested in 1974 (and) was the chief cause of the recession that followed." As Simon spoke in Coral Gables, Fla., the goverflment ROBERT MORTON announced an easing of the lnflattonm trend In wage settlemenls · and persiste'nt weak demand for • safety programs, working with 58 manufactured goods. schooiB on high school driver education T he C o m m e r c·e projects and 80 schools in sponsoring Department said slumping and equipping 1,800 School Safety consumer interest for cars, Patrol hoys and girt.. trucks and autnmotive parts • • • m The grandfather, who wasa river boat captain, died In 1889 while still in his 30s. His widow married a man in Gallipolis by the name of Hay; they left for the Dakota territory. Her son, Dayid, was the father of the gentleman seeking the information. . , Mr. Kinder had never been to Gallia County.' It had been his lifelong ambition to come here and see where his grand· father and grandmother were buried. He was also interested in seeing the home of Roy Caufman and his sister, Kate · Cherrington, who are now both deceased. They were cousins of Ira Kinder. Since I had done odd jobs for Kate Cherrington many years ago I knew where she lived also (in the 500 block of Third Ave. ). My friend Emory "Smiley" Bartels now own.s this · house. We got out Lhe following morning about 7 a.m. We first travelled down Third Ave. and I pointed out the Cherrington house to him. Travelling down Rt. 7 we soon reached Clay Chapel Cemetery. With little effort we soon located the gaves. Kinder and I took snapshots of ·each other standing by t~e Unemployment disturbs Simon Auto club association Pastor Wahl relatives were buried here and he wanted to visillbeir graves. , 7-A-The Sunday Ttmes.S.ntinel, Swxlay, Oct. 24, 1976 Pol. Ad . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - · The Bend Area Medical Center, Inc. r~lected four members to its board and elected. one new member at its annual meeting Thursday. Re-elected to the hoard were R. G. Greene, Jimmy Layne, Richard Ord, and Ronald ltobinson . The new member is Donald F. Roush, All will hold the positions until 1979. Donna Thompson reporting on the recruitment of per: sonnel, said the promise of four doctors is very likely at this stage. She at.o reported on six doctors who recently visited the area. Gary Pitz of the West .Virginia Health Systems Agency in Charleston, along with Gary Richards, made a presentation on the progress ofthe center and promised to support and help the center with grants. Anyone wanting to become a member of the Medical Center 'can do so for five dol)ars a year. This can be paid to Jimmy Layne at the HI-C DRINKS Mason County Bank, and the money donated will be used for operating expenses. Present at the meeting were John Campbell, Ahhole Fisher, Margie Grinstead, Harry Miller, Elizabeth Reichert, Donna Thompson, Karl Wiles . and Rome Williams, all on the board of directors; and Elsie Long, George Hester and Mike Aulomatlc oiling for bar and eut!lng chain Sellards. standard equipment. Home Automatic Chain Saw Aufom1fl.c •II·•••'"" rlarttr tor quick 'n easy starling . Autontaflc orrl•pl•n clutdthe Industry's sim plest. Smooth Com.e In and 3/'100 · Limil1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Offer 10-30-76 BEnY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 18.5 ozs. and reliable. BARELY IN TIME WAS!llNGTON (UP!) Independent presidential candidate Eugene J . McCarthy's attempt to be in· eluded in .the presidential debates was rejected Friday by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, hours before the final one. Warren E. Burger's refusal w~s without comment. · 460Z. 3/'1 00 Limit 1 Per Customer Good AI Powell's Offer I 0-30-76 try the 150- wortd's best chain saw value! It has all the features you'd expect more expensive models. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Leadership 0. 9·LIVES CAT FOOD 6.5 oz. 6/'1 00 Limit I Per Customer At Powell's Good Offer 10·30-76 I LOOK FOR OUR James Rou.sh County C~mm1ss!~!!! MYSTERY . SPECIAL '" SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! �Quiet Day scheduled Wednesday :Woman 's-World • • • •. Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 GAWPOIJS - A Quiet Day Apart has · been scheduled at the Grace United Methodist Church Wednelday from 1:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. •· . The 111m pr~~er lfOIJIIII .ol-'- · the church • which meet weekly on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings are llplliUIOring the day of proyer. All area 'lt'OIIItn are ·lnvlted. No reservations are CIIESIURE - Pla111 were Ufta:i Me." the October Guidepost, Cora neceuary : however, those made for the annual election Roll call was a111wered by Rupe , and HWhat More" who attend lhould bring a day dinner to be held at the each member giVing her from a household magAzine, sack IWICh. Beverage will be lodge haU during . lhe Wed- favorlie song. The secretary Amy Short. provided. . liesd.ay afternoon meeting of and treasurer rePQrts were Seven members and one Thil 11 the second Quiet the Kyger Women's Society given by Cora Rupe and Illest, Beth Bradbury, were Day Aport to be held at Grace at the borne or Mary Brad- Melinda Bradbury, present. Church. The first was held bury. respectively. · A prayer and song closed last Ash Wednesday. _The meeting was opened by The program consisted of the meeting. Refreabinents of Theme will be "The Lord's the prealdent, Mlli'y Sisson. .several readings : "World potato chips, cream pie, Prayer II a Sununary of the The Lord's Prayer w~a Series Madness," Nine Rupe; coHee and punch were served Entire Gospel." RegiatratiOJt r~peated in unison and "St. Peter (It the Gate," by the hoatess alllliBted by II 9:30 In the fellowship haD opening song was "Love Melinda Bradbury ; " U He Cora Rupe. with welcome and prayer tn Came to Your House," from the chapel scheduled at 10. Meditations on the lAlrd's ' Prayer wiU be given by Lis Cornell and Phyl Thomas. Quiet Time wiU be from 10:30 ' to 11;30, GALLIPOLIS - Green be presented $10 from the system," and Mrs. Annette Prayer lor blessing PTO held Its firat meeting of PTO to be used in the class- Ashcraft, ilrt Instructor for precedin8IW1Ch wlll be led by Gallipolis City Schools who the school year recently. room. · Wildred Durha!JI. . The meeting opened by the The secretary's report of showed a film of last year's ruffle falling over the A\ 12:30 the group will POMEROY The pled.ge to the flag and the last meeting was read and . atudents at Green enjoying shoulders. Elyse Burt, niece · gather In the chapel again . Memorial BapUst Church of devotions given by Gary the treasurer's report was the different forms of .art in Metairie, .La. was the setting of the bride, was flower girl, with opening prayer by Betsy Steele . Steve . Theiss, given. Mr. Theiss reminded her classes. Millllrd Foley, president of Saturday, Aug. 21, . for the wearing an empire style long Crank and meditations by president, presided over the .the group that the ·main Barbara Sheridan. Quiet Green baseball marriage of Miss Peggy dress in yellow with a wbite meeting • .He introduced new source of income for the PTO the She carried a Time will be from I to 2 p.m. officers Joyce McKean, vice comes from the . banquets organization, presented a Read StovaU, daughter of oversklrt. nosegay of white daisies, and Sharing Time wilh Clement E. Stovall, Sr., ol president; Wanda Theiss, prepared for those third place . trophy to the Metairie, formerly of GreenDouglas stovall, nephew of Shirleen WiBeman u leader secretary and Gloria Danner, organizations desiring the school for Its participation lri GALLIPOLIS The the bride, served as ring will be at 2 p.m . Dorothy ville, Miss. , and the late Mrs. treasurer. PTO's service. There are two the Ohio VaUey Little League marriage of JIU D. Jeffers, bearer. He wore a beige Shaw wW have the closing Stovall, to Robert R. Smith, Marvin McKelvey, prin- banquets scheduled, Oct. 25 and aMounced the Green daughter of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mrs. Rolph Smith and tuxedo Identical to the prayer. cipal, welcomed those and Nov: 11. All parents were Pony League won the the John J. Jeffers of Gallipolis to groom's. RichardSigg, Jr., of The hospitality committee late Mr. Smith of champlolllhlp in its division. pt:esent and introduced the encouraged to particpate. Danny R. Roush, son of Mr, Melairie}-.La.. served the consists of VIolet Berridge, Hemlock Grove. The Rev . Approximately 200 parents following new teachers: Jucty · The .2 m1ll Renewal and Mrs. Richard P. Roush, bridegroom 8Sbest man, and chalnnan; Carol Cremeans, George Feazell performed Warehime, Title I; Shelly . Operating Levy (or the and children were invited to the 10 o'clock 111.orning the ushers were Clem Stovall, Gloria Young, Teresa Blhl, Letart, W. Va . was 110lemHood second grade· GaD library endorsed a majority visit the classrooms and meet ceremony. Jr., of McComb, !4iss., Doug Sarp Sheets,,Joan Nibert and nized on Sunday, Sept. 19 at Henniger, fourth grade, and 9f the members. Guest the teachers at the close of Slovan of Gulfport, Miss., The bride was escorted to B.echtel. Mary 1:30 p.m. at The Firat Church Michael Pe<ry, Science. speakers were Mrs, LuciUe the · meeting. There are the altar and given In both brothers of the. bride; Eslll-'r Margaret WiUis wiU serve as of God of Gallipolis. The rOODI count was won by Tutner, school nurse, · who usuaUy four PTO meetings a marriage by her father. She Jim Burt of Metairie, La., organiSt. The dOUble ring ceremony Miss Collins' Monday, explained her duties and the year, The next meeting Is wore a princess • style gowri brother·in·law of the bride wilsperformed by the Rev . C. Wednesday and Friday "Program of School. Nurses scheduled for Jan. 18, 1977 or silk organza fashioned with and P. Cooley. A half hour or preRon ~mith of l!lndergarten class. She wW in the Gallipolis City School when plans for a spring a high neck, with se...through Washington, D. C., brother of nuptial music was provided carnival wl1l be discussed. by Adelaide Sanders , English net accented by re- the groom. orga,.at. embroidered Alencon llice Miss Dot Walker, aunt of 1'he church was decorated encrusted with see-through the bride, wore an aqua ~ll-- £. with an archway of doves, sleeves with a ruffle at the chiffon floor length dress with Sy~S 0 wrist and a ruffle trimmed matching cape. Her corsage POMEROY Steve baby's breath, greenery and skirt which fell into a train. was a white orchid. Mrs. DawiOn of the CommQnity yellow bows. A white runner Her veil of Wuslon was held in · Smith, mother of the groom, Mental Hellth Center was was used lor the wedding place by a headpiece of wore a floor length dresi of k 8t th Tueada "'""' procellion. e Y'""'~ The bride, given In yellow sweetheart roses and paisley georgette chiflon over apea er · GALurous ~ The Oc- dry . Then late in November she carried a nosegay of pink with an orchid c;orsage. meeting of the Salisbury marriase by her l•ther, wore tober Parent - Child at the second session, the fl .,.,eptlon followed at The ~iroduced by Jease a gown of white ·satin, baby's breath, white can paint and Workshop, sponsored by the children dl f featuring a round neckline elegance, yellow sweetbeart Balcony in Metairie with Rlllfm Da -::-,.an, wson, rector 0 with collar and empire waist Frenc)l Art Colony, wiU be decorate. their creations for music provided for by altetnativea roses and love knots. in the drug abuse the first of a twcrpart series, the Christmas holidays. . Mrs. Beth Burt of Metairie, 11 My~ag~." program, outlined the ser- · and fitted A·llne skirt which Mrs. Janet Byers and Mrs. !tom 2 p.m. until ·4 p.m. on FoUowing a wedding trip to vlct1 of the center and talked flowed Into a chapel length La., served as matron-ofCarolyn Hippensteel will SUnday, Oct. 31 at Riverby honor for her sister. She wore the Ozark Mountains and of the prop0sa) for a~djijonal train of dainty rosebud lace. With the second session to be conduct both workllbops at a yellow jersey knit dress, Chicago, the couple will services. He said that on Jan. She wore a three· tiered River by. Children of all ages ~ld in late November, empire style accented with a reside in Metairie. 1 a drug crlall hotUne wUI be headpiece, waist-length, "Next Sunday will be the and the parents are invited to put Into operation. ·Other trimmed in the dainty roses. · first session . fn making attend. The parent-child sei'vlcea which are on the She carried a white lace Christmas decorations frlml workshops are open to the asend1 for 1977 Include <:Overed Bible with biby's btead dough. The very small . public. No charge is made. workshopa In family com- breath and yellow and white children who attend will use All materials used at the municatlon, camps and lace atreamers. Her jewelry 00okle cutters to make their workshops are provided. recreation facillUes,lor lhoae COIIlllated of tl!ree necklaces, decorations such as Santa Small children must be acPOMEROY ~ Descendants Lohrer, Shari and Mike, with mental or drug related gifts . of the gro.g,m, the groom's parents l'nd her Claus, reindeer, bells, Christ; CO!llpanied by a responsible of W. L. and Marne Whaley Kettering, and Doris E. problema. AMY HARRIS SEARUI, Itllls trees and the like. The adult. held a reunion Sunday at the Whaley and children, Chip, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. DawiiOh said that many of sister· The monthly parent - child Keith Searll, Rt. 1, Midqlder childre~ wW be en· Rock Springs Grange Hall. Alln and Jim, Golumbus. the services of the center ~e Mrs , Karen Shaver, workshops at Riverby are a dleport, celebrated her couraged to create and mold Mrs .. Harvey Van Vranken provided free of chai'Jle while Columbus, matron of honor, community project of the tbird blrlbdJiy . OD Del. 8 gave grace preceding the and lister of the bride, wore a tMir own designs. ·ro~ IIOme tbere b a fea, but gown leaturins an empire French Art Colony. Mrs. ; By making the bread dough with a party at ber kome. A potluck dinner, Officers that no one II turned away !Jtcorations in Detober, they Penny Moore is the chair· beca111e of" an inability to pay. waist, short cap sleeves and a Holly-Hobby cake, ice elected were Mrs. Hazel t h gathered skirt trimmed In will hilve plenty of time to man. Wilson, Pomeroy R. D., cream IUid Kool-Aid were Also speaIt ng ·at t e white lace In a sheer pale blue president; Charles Hayes, 1erved to Mr. aDd Mn. meeting was Jane BrownJ dotted swiss. She carried one Uoyd Holl111111, Mr. aDd Atheris, Vice president ; Mrs. tuberculosis nurse. She tinted blue tied with blue Mn. Carl Searls, Calista Dale Whaley , Gallipolis, talked on the tuberculosis MASON, W . VA. Mrs. levy renewal and of the and white lace atreamers. Searlt, Juae Hulton and secretary; Terry Whaley, Sandra Preece's third grade . services offered bY her office. She also wore a white picture Columbus, treasurer, and Mary Tripp. SeadlDI cards POMEROY - A donation Smith. Roll caD wlll be a hat with blue ribbons. ud gtfta were Mr, and Mrs. Karl Grueser, Pomeroy, class at Mason Elementary o! $25 lor the Christmas favorite Christmas poem. SChool recently reorganized The P'l'A voted to endorM the Bridesmaid was Kathy publicity. Mn. Wllller Hollmaa, Mr. P1"0gr&m at Miller Co~ge at Mrs. Grace Pratt opened Its JAC (Junior American levy· Smith, GaWpolls, friend of lt wu decided that the ud Mn. Roy Coleman, tbe Dayton Veterans Hospital the meeting with prayer and Citizens) Club, and ·chose Mrs. Sally Lambert the bride. She wore a sown of TIHany and Tara, and Mr. reunion next year will bti held was inade by the Past members ·stood in silent presided at the meeting pale apricot ilheer dotted "Davy Crockett" u the club on the laat Sunday of June aDd Mrs. Robert kid, Presidents Parley of the tribute for the dead and to name. wlllch opened with the pledge awi featurinl! an empire 88 with.the executive committee Howard aod Tim. American Legion Auxiliary, give the Pledge of Allegiance Election of officers was to the nas led by Brownie waist and gathered skirt members to decide on the Drew Webster Post 39, led by Mrs. Knapp. Officers' held with MitcheU Ruusb Troop 1220. A report wu trimmed In white lace. She place. Recognized and. meeting Wednesday night at reporls were given. During. elected president; Dreama given on the dinner Hrved to carried one apricot 1'0!10 tied presented giftS were Mrs. the home of Mrs. Olan the social hour games were the ·Mlllt Producers. Mrs. with apricot and white !lice Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy, Honaker, vice-president; Carol Knapp. Kennedy announced · played with prizes going to Angela Lavender, secretary, the oldest; Joey MarkJ, the the lallleatlval wiU be held on streamers. She also wore a During the meeting con- Mrs. Faye Wildennuth, Mrs. yoilngest. It was reported and John Cook, treasurer. Nov. 13 and that work willie picture hat with apricot ducted by Mrs. Knapp It was Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Iva Others running for office that there .have been two decided to dispense with the Powell. Favors were boxes of marriages since last year, were Darrell Mitchell, assignments will be made, rt~':· Roush of Letart, W. November meeting and to Halloween" candy and Scott. Van Vranken and Ronnie Williams, Robert John Lisle, principal, Va., brother o1 the groom, have a c;:hristmas party and refreshments were served by Sandra Oxley, and Cindy Umbarger, Dwayne Weaver, reported he had contacted the was best man. Ushers were ~gilt exchange on Dec. 15 at the hoatess .' NEW HAVEN, W. Va. ~ Quinn and Edward Hack- John Bond, Vera UUy, David high school a bout the Bob Roush, Letart, and Rick tbe ·home of Miss Enna The Haven Homemakers met worth, with two additions to Farr, Eric Smith, Alan :~~r m:.~ Robinson of Clifton. Ring· • . recently at the home of Sadie the family, Jason Gobel and Luikart, Jo~. McCauley, room. The lltudenta will make bearer ·wa s Jeff Shaver, Terry Neal, Linda Rob!, ancl the benchel with the PTO to Calumbus, nephew of the · ,l. Warth, New Haven, with Paul Hackworth. . bride. 'ASt~· ~wor lunch being served before the. Attending-the reunion·were . Edd)e Cook. The club b sponsored by . pay lor the materl.als. Flower girl was Ellen ti 'J:' business meeting. Mrs. cuckJer, Mrs. -Vena Room count wu won by the Jeffers, Columbus, cousin of .• POMEROY - Workshops furnished. All repeated tbe L<lrd's Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. the Col. Charles Lewis first grade. ''Happy Land." to the bride. Her gown was an in flower design wiU be of· The workshops now prayer and the scripture was Harvey Van Vranken and Chapter of the DAR. be prelented Sunday, 3 p.m. empire waist featuring a fered by Mrs. Janet Bolin and scheduled are, Nov. 3, basic read by Mrs. Erma Funk and son, Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. at Trinity Churcb wss an- round neck and Short puffy Mrs. Suzy Carpen~er floral design; Nov. 10, gourd consisted of tbe Iooth psalm. Tracy Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. nounced. aleeves. It was made of a beCinnln& in November. . charm, the technique of Minutes of the last meeting Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Refershmenta were served. White dotted swtsi with blue BcKh Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. making wall and door were read by · the new Karl Grueser, Larry Carpenter are accredited ~ngings or .table cen- secretary , Ethel Radcliff . Grueser; Pomeroy area; Mr. flower show judges of the terpleces with golll'dS; Nov. Dues and pennies for friend· and Mrs. Gratis Bryant, Sr., Ohio Association of Garden 17, cornhusk roses; Nov. 24, · ship were·taken, and the club Powhattan Point; Mr. and Clubs and bolh have wide Christmas wreatha and dlscussed pla111 for the shut- Mrs. Frederick (Babe) -experlen.ce In arranging. garlsnda,andDec. l,modem InS at Chrlstmu. Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Dale They are members of the design. The lesaon for the month Whaley, and Terry Whaley, RuUand Friendly Gardeners. w~s photography . Com- Gallipolis. GALL! POLIS ~ The ~ANAUGA Opening Jesus" was told by Florence : The workshops will be ·nuttees were chosen and · Dana Howett of Shade; Mr. Pembroke. Club ,met on song waa "Bieaaed Hour of Allen followed by groUp · given at the Rutland Church SCENERY EN.iOYED officers elected. Elected were and Mrs. But King, Mr. and Tuesday evening with Mrs. singing of the hymn. Prayer" when the Kanatlia dfChrlst. Tentative hours are .POMEROY ~ Mrs. Dave Roberta Maynard, president; . Mrs. Bill Snyder, Tar! and MaMlng Wetherholt. Emma Spencer aDd Pina WSCW held Ita October !tom I to 3 p.m. in the af. Clayburn , Mrs. Hortense Ethel Radcliff, secretary and Timmy Snyder, Newark; Jan Ward gave a reading, "Some The program wu given by meeting at the church. temoonand from 7to 10 in the Preston and HatTy Preston recorder; Sadi~ Warth, and Jon Kostibal, Mr. and Mrs. Reuona Why We Pray." The Keith Brandeberry wbo Prayer wu led by Audrey evening. The charge will be ' Columbus were Thursday telephone; Pearhe Gilland, Mrs. Mtlte Kostibal, Mr. and quelltlon lor group dlscusslon reviewed The Gentle Brownell. RoU caU wu anf2 lor each workshop and to afternoon guests of Mrs. family service, Erma Fu~. Mrs. Charles Hayes, Aida Tasaday written by John swered with ICrlpture ver• wu "Can you tell of any time "tegiater for any or all of the Campbell Harper. They are health; Iva Capehart, Whaley Yoder, Athens; Edith Nance. This II tbe story of the beclnnlnc with the letter whtn you, or some of your worlllhops contact should be the nieces and nephew of the. treasurer; and Gladys Hart, M. Whaley, Pagetown; Mr. diacovery of a small, Isolated "0," Scl'iptare u Cbroniclea frienda uked for help, and made with either Mrs. Bolin, late Campbell Harper and safety. .· and Mrs. Joe Marks, Tammy, quite prlmiUve croup of 7:14 wu read by Evelyn God a111wered your prayer 742-1Jl!l6, or Mrs. Carpenter, came to Meigs County parThe November meehng Diane and Joe, J\!r. and Mrs. and people living deep lnalde the Rothgeb, and the h)'lnn story, directly and Immediately?" gj!~-3845. ,Most of · the ticuiariy to see t~e fall will be at the home of Iva Terry Ohlinger, Jay and Jon, l·~jJippint Rain forest. Biblical eumples of "What a Friend We Have in materlala~supplleswillbe scenery. C~~hart. l hilo ; Mr. and Mrs.- Bill ·~~~~:~:::::~~~ flans made for election dinner OCTOBER EFFECilVE SUNDAY "AND LADY VANnY . . . .Leo DIIP FRYER 7·2995 '111E:. CARTERS of Plains, Ga., may not be seeing so much of each other at nome these days but their paths do SCANNER WITH RADIO Democratic presidential nominee has sald the separation makes their reunions at airport and elsewhere AM·FM '* "'~;., 1M/lVIINo~rltlb'- ..+.ic~ aho K<rH Ill• lui PS·~H, (h.l ,_,• ...,~ ;.. . ....... AM rht l(eNIIo\e b ~~ itftte to l11~j~Gn~ ~\lblk S.. ... partic!llar1y" happy occasions. ,...,..• ....,II ""olll1, 'f'H' tNI tndio. measures which were proposed by the Oh io Legislatu re this session. 11 Rather than ena ctjng other . proposa ls .Ohat the legislative leadership has · bypassed that would have been bettercrime deterrents, according to Triplett. Triplett outlines some of the positive steps the General Assembly should act on to make cities, streets, and neighborhoods more crime. proof: Eliminate shock parole for violent criminals, · create a universa l hotline phone number so that citizens can ge t help quickly in an legislation that would truly lmlp the .local governments fight the continuing rise of crime " Trip. lett said "the ' Ohio 'Legislature responded to the crime crisis by pushng for gun control bills that are, in many ways, a n in· emergency situation , create · fring ement on citize ns' effective citizen crime rights," Triplett 'iBid, "Gun control for certain hideous crimes is not the answer . lt would be like posting a sign on your door telling the criminal to ~c ome on in, there are no preve ntion and '2'' Heck's Reg. '3.99 · ,, Heck's Reg. '37.99 JEWELRY DEPT. Jewelry Dept. Heck'i Reg. 79' Jewelry Dept. Housewares Dept. PROPANE STOVE Heck's Reg. 11.88 •1.99 SPORTS DEPT. WOOD. DOWEL SET '100 Hardware Dept. 5410 •7.99 5 LB. WILD BIRD FOOD Heck's lieg. $J.09 HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 20W50 Ul.-100 MOTOR OIL LIMIT 6 OTS. '4'' HECK'S REG. 79' QT. Heck's Reg. '7.99 20 GAllON . EXTINGUISHER ·- $588 Heck's Reg . $8 .99 HAIDWAIE DfPT. to homemakers 10 COUNT FIRE SELF-EJECTING ICE CUBE TRAY , HECk'S REG. $1.~3 SJ29 NOIISIWAIIIIEPT. TRASH BAGS Heck's Reg. 99' 50~ ·.: 1) n·· . :':hool ho.ns oiffe red. K.S ReView given at meeting ·Houseware Dept. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - George Foss, Pomeroy, · Grace Babout, Middleport. DISCHARGES :... Els ie White, Amy Eynon , Annette Lambert, Birdie Conger, Terry Reynolds, George Rittenhouse, Sandra Little, Robert Freed, Herma n McMurray, James Hill . lo rose Lunch served ' IITDIIOTIVI DEPT. Hardware Dept. · ]AC club reorganized Donation made to hospital CASTROL u•a.o...nc Bernz -0 -Motic I'I'IIJlli-purpose dry chel!'licol'fjra t~IIIQ u i s her . Orll! " "'' ' does :r oil. No mo"er what the u)urct ol the fire, tflis hand)' extinguisht!f pul~ ,_ it out , . orld ih low pr~te mokes it o bor90 ln horG to pou up Steve Dawson t P'J10 · Whaley family reunites 69c '122 .........,.c PROPANE TORCH 602~ Sports Dept. PISTOL POUCH Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. '1.36 Heck's Reg. SPORTS DEPT, \ $}22 ST Bread dough decorations tp be made in workshop '34.9D SAFETY VEST ·Woman cited for failure to yield the road . .UILL Heck's Reg. Sports Dept. It is of utmost importance that Ohio have stron~ anticri me la ws that really combat crime." 59~ Heck's Reg: '26.99 l. jill Jeffers is September bride _ PAPER 99 Mr. and Mrs. Danny R. Roush in August ceremony TYPING COFFEE POT ~19 Green PTO has first .meeting Smith-Stovall wed 100 SHEETS I. 2-MANTEL ·LANTERN citizens, and not tbe criminal. GALLIPOLIS - Goldi e Mae Rice, ~. Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way following an accident Friday on Second Ave. City polic_e ~fficers said the Rice 11 car ~ed from a curb into the side of an auto operated by Kenneth M. Kiskis, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The re was minor damage. A backipg accident occurred in the 200 block of Second Ave. where an auto operated by Cecil D. Mehl, 39, Ga llipolis, ba cked into a vehicle operated by Joyce Casto, Gallipolis. A final accident was on Second Ave. at Vine St. where a semi driven by Doyle Wayne Patton, 29, Rt. 1, North Tazwell, Va., made a sharp turn on Second Ave. In order to avoid a collision, Danny R. Evans, 17, Gallipolis, swerved his car, lost control and struck- a concrete wall. CORNING ELECTRIC -COLEMAN ' Heck's Reg. '21.99 Mr.r. Robert R. Smith '29'' COLEMAN '1866 228 Oiol·o·Br_. conlr'ols the fiovor of tt.. co H" otcord ing to i!ldividuot loste pr.fere!Kn for sfroflg, medium or mild coffee . HECK'S REG. 114:99 ·Clothing Dept. 27 cases POMERO Y - Thirteen defendants were fined and 14 others forfeit ed bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by J udge Robert E. Buck were .James Westfall, Galll polis , $9 and costs, speeding ; Carl R. Cremeans, Rt. 1 Reedsv ille, Judith L. Hood, Middleport and Theodore W. Reed, Middleport, $11 and costs each, speeding; James S. Stillier, Rt. 1 Reedsville, . $14 and costs, speeding; Ea rl F. Norton, Wellston, $12 and costs, speeding; Larry H. Farley, LOng Bottom, Carl R. Hood, Mason, and Carl E. Parker, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speeding; Eddie Russell, J r., Tuppers Plains, $18 and costs, speeding; John C. Ingels, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, improper registration; Dale Connolly, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, disorderly cond uct ; Lawrence R. Groggel, Proctorville, $10 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Mabel Minard, Little Hocking, $27.50, failure to yield; Clair E. Martin, Vinton, $28 .50, speed ing ; Forest Springer, Adena, and Donald E. Russell , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $26.50 each, speeding ; Benjamin C. Rickard, South Point, $22.50, illegal pa rking; Franklin Casto, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ti mothy M. Hurlow, GaUipolis, Pau l A. Clark, St. Albans, Harold A. Radow, Huntington, Dean Delcoro, Waynesburg, Paul McCalvin, Ashland, Ky., Pan . R. Ricae, Chesapeake, Terry D. Wamsley, Point Pleasa nt and Alexander F. Petrick, Jr., Warren, $27.50 each, · speeding. IIIIIIIOftg BATH SET crime awareness prog rams and enact legislation that would set mandatory sentences. "The FBI statistics on the rise of crime are shocking," Triplett said. "Between 1963 ~uns In this house." and 1974 rural crime in our This is why Triplett sta le almost quadrupled (up strongly opposes gun control 277 percent). ' legis! alion. There are ways to fight Triplett also noted that gun crime, Triplett noted, ways control legislation is not the thatget citlzeni involved, not answer to curbing crh'ne. infringe upon their rights. There have b9c n several Triplett said . gun control Jaws were a "hassle" to the sportsmen who purchase guns for hunting and to the wives and husbands who buy guns lo protect themselves and their families. " As your Sta te Representati ve," Triplett sa id, 11 1 would support measures that protect the settled by court j" 2 PIECE legislative acts the "so-ca lled anti-crime" A .... w IIIOV.. HECK'S REG. $129.96 JEWEliiY DEPT. Triplett faults IRONTON Merril Triplett, Republica n ca n· dicta te for the 92nd Ohio House seat today criticized lopO f<II C.,....io Ia DRIP·O·LAIOR sggg GENERAL ELECTRIC cross now and theri on Lhc campaign trall. The 12·c . . .,DIAL•A••iluatiHtwr•.' Hondy cooking guide with temperatures a nd limes toltefully prll:'led on the wrap for Continuo! reference. Big family size fi ...e quorl copocil): with ovenproof see-thr\J glos• CoYer .. Sturdy, lightweight deep fry 1troiner with remoyable ha ndle. ~· A " . Other selections played Ineluded "We've Only Just Begun," " lAVe Story" and "I Honestly Love You." .Immediately following the ceremony a re,ceptlon was held In the church so<:lal room. Athree tiered wedding cake of yellow and white was topped with two white doves. Stalrsieps leading up each side or the cake with miniature repll.cas of the wedding party on them. The table was decorated with a white lace tablecloth and ui'Rierneath It was a yellow cloth to bring out the yellow and white theme. It alllo had an Aladdin's lamp decoratod with yellow roses and ribbon. Hos(ess at the reception was Mrs. Rachel Pullins of GaWpolls Helping lll)rve were Kim Waugh, Kala Sue Bush, Unda Jeffers, Brenda Board and ~elly Pullins, all of Gallipolis. Gueats were registered by Katrlnka Hart, Letart, cousin of the groom. Out·of-town guests at· tended from Letart, W. Va.; Clifton, W. Va .; Degraff; Columbus·, Lan••vllle ; New .. Haven, W. Va.; Pt. Pleasant, w.Va.; Parkersburg, W. Va. and Sardis, Ohio. . SUNDAY DEADLINE The deadline lor weddiDJ and eaaagement aotlcea aad aoctely newa ltema lor the Saaday Ttme..Seatlael 11 U UOOD OD tbe Thunday precedlnl pabltcatloa·. lalormatioa may be tunoed Ia or maDed to ~ office of the Galllpolla · Dally Trtbane or Pomeroy DaUy Seatlnel. E11111emoal aDd weddiDI forma are available upon requett. lining trimmed ln blue lace. Her headpiece was baby's breath and a blue dainty ribbon . For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Jeflers wore a short sleeved street length skirt with veat and jacket of shrimp color. The groom's mother wore a turquoise short sleeved street l~ngth skirt with vest and jacket trimmed in white. Both mothers wore a corsage of white roses. Carla Fellure, soloist, sang during the half hour of pre- nuptial music, "Your Song," "Feelinaa/' 11 Annle's Song"' and 11 The Lord's Prayer,'" Church is scene of meeting I ' prayer were Plalrn91:15 by Evelyn Rothgeb; DanielS :10, Emma Spencer; Mark 14 :36, Plna Ward : · Acts 16 :25, Florence Alle.n, and Luke ?.'! :34, Audrey Brownell. Bible questions were asked by Ptna Ward, and Bible study wu I Peter 3. Benedictlllll wu glven by Florence Allen, and 49 sick calls were reported. The next meeting wW be In November at the home of, Mrs. Ethel Wright. • ~ �Quiet Day scheduled Wednesday :Woman 's-World • • • •. Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 GAWPOIJS - A Quiet Day Apart has · been scheduled at the Grace United Methodist Church Wednelday from 1:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. •· . The 111m pr~~er lfOIJIIII .ol-'- · the church • which meet weekly on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings are llplliUIOring the day of proyer. All area 'lt'OIIItn are ·lnvlted. No reservations are CIIESIURE - Pla111 were Ufta:i Me." the October Guidepost, Cora neceuary : however, those made for the annual election Roll call was a111wered by Rupe , and HWhat More" who attend lhould bring a day dinner to be held at the each member giVing her from a household magAzine, sack IWICh. Beverage will be lodge haU during . lhe Wed- favorlie song. The secretary Amy Short. provided. . liesd.ay afternoon meeting of and treasurer rePQrts were Seven members and one Thil 11 the second Quiet the Kyger Women's Society given by Cora Rupe and Illest, Beth Bradbury, were Day Aport to be held at Grace at the borne or Mary Brad- Melinda Bradbury, present. Church. The first was held bury. respectively. · A prayer and song closed last Ash Wednesday. _The meeting was opened by The program consisted of the meeting. Refreabinents of Theme will be "The Lord's the prealdent, Mlli'y Sisson. .several readings : "World potato chips, cream pie, Prayer II a Sununary of the The Lord's Prayer w~a Series Madness," Nine Rupe; coHee and punch were served Entire Gospel." RegiatratiOJt r~peated in unison and "St. Peter (It the Gate," by the hoatess alllliBted by II 9:30 In the fellowship haD opening song was "Love Melinda Bradbury ; " U He Cora Rupe. with welcome and prayer tn Came to Your House," from the chapel scheduled at 10. Meditations on the lAlrd's ' Prayer wiU be given by Lis Cornell and Phyl Thomas. Quiet Time wiU be from 10:30 ' to 11;30, GALLIPOLIS - Green be presented $10 from the system," and Mrs. Annette Prayer lor blessing PTO held Its firat meeting of PTO to be used in the class- Ashcraft, ilrt Instructor for precedin8IW1Ch wlll be led by Gallipolis City Schools who the school year recently. room. · Wildred Durha!JI. . The meeting opened by the The secretary's report of showed a film of last year's ruffle falling over the A\ 12:30 the group will POMEROY The pled.ge to the flag and the last meeting was read and . atudents at Green enjoying shoulders. Elyse Burt, niece · gather In the chapel again . Memorial BapUst Church of devotions given by Gary the treasurer's report was the different forms of .art in Metairie, .La. was the setting of the bride, was flower girl, with opening prayer by Betsy Steele . Steve . Theiss, given. Mr. Theiss reminded her classes. Millllrd Foley, president of Saturday, Aug. 21, . for the wearing an empire style long Crank and meditations by president, presided over the .the group that the ·main Barbara Sheridan. Quiet Green baseball marriage of Miss Peggy dress in yellow with a wbite meeting • .He introduced new source of income for the PTO the She carried a Time will be from I to 2 p.m. officers Joyce McKean, vice comes from the . banquets organization, presented a Read StovaU, daughter of oversklrt. nosegay of white daisies, and Sharing Time wilh Clement E. Stovall, Sr., ol president; Wanda Theiss, prepared for those third place . trophy to the Metairie, formerly of GreenDouglas stovall, nephew of Shirleen WiBeman u leader secretary and Gloria Danner, organizations desiring the school for Its participation lri GALLIPOLIS The the bride, served as ring will be at 2 p.m . Dorothy ville, Miss. , and the late Mrs. treasurer. PTO's service. There are two the Ohio VaUey Little League marriage of JIU D. Jeffers, bearer. He wore a beige Shaw wW have the closing Stovall, to Robert R. Smith, Marvin McKelvey, prin- banquets scheduled, Oct. 25 and aMounced the Green daughter of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mrs. Rolph Smith and tuxedo Identical to the prayer. cipal, welcomed those and Nov: 11. All parents were Pony League won the the John J. Jeffers of Gallipolis to groom's. RichardSigg, Jr., of The hospitality committee late Mr. Smith of champlolllhlp in its division. pt:esent and introduced the encouraged to particpate. Danny R. Roush, son of Mr, Melairie}-.La.. served the consists of VIolet Berridge, Hemlock Grove. The Rev . Approximately 200 parents following new teachers: Jucty · The .2 m1ll Renewal and Mrs. Richard P. Roush, bridegroom 8Sbest man, and chalnnan; Carol Cremeans, George Feazell performed Warehime, Title I; Shelly . Operating Levy (or the and children were invited to the 10 o'clock 111.orning the ushers were Clem Stovall, Gloria Young, Teresa Blhl, Letart, W. Va . was 110lemHood second grade· GaD library endorsed a majority visit the classrooms and meet ceremony. Jr., of McComb, !4iss., Doug Sarp Sheets,,Joan Nibert and nized on Sunday, Sept. 19 at Henniger, fourth grade, and 9f the members. Guest the teachers at the close of Slovan of Gulfport, Miss., The bride was escorted to B.echtel. Mary 1:30 p.m. at The Firat Church Michael Pe<ry, Science. speakers were Mrs, LuciUe the · meeting. There are the altar and given In both brothers of the. bride; Eslll-'r Margaret WiUis wiU serve as of God of Gallipolis. The rOODI count was won by Tutner, school nurse, · who usuaUy four PTO meetings a marriage by her father. She Jim Burt of Metairie, La., organiSt. The dOUble ring ceremony Miss Collins' Monday, explained her duties and the year, The next meeting Is wore a princess • style gowri brother·in·law of the bride wilsperformed by the Rev . C. Wednesday and Friday "Program of School. Nurses scheduled for Jan. 18, 1977 or silk organza fashioned with and P. Cooley. A half hour or preRon ~mith of l!lndergarten class. She wW in the Gallipolis City School when plans for a spring a high neck, with se...through Washington, D. C., brother of nuptial music was provided carnival wl1l be discussed. by Adelaide Sanders , English net accented by re- the groom. orga,.at. embroidered Alencon llice Miss Dot Walker, aunt of 1'he church was decorated encrusted with see-through the bride, wore an aqua ~ll-- £. with an archway of doves, sleeves with a ruffle at the chiffon floor length dress with Sy~S 0 wrist and a ruffle trimmed matching cape. Her corsage POMEROY Steve baby's breath, greenery and skirt which fell into a train. was a white orchid. Mrs. DawiOn of the CommQnity yellow bows. A white runner Her veil of Wuslon was held in · Smith, mother of the groom, Mental Hellth Center was was used lor the wedding place by a headpiece of wore a floor length dresi of k 8t th Tueada "'""' procellion. e Y'""'~ The bride, given In yellow sweetheart roses and paisley georgette chiflon over apea er · GALurous ~ The Oc- dry . Then late in November she carried a nosegay of pink with an orchid c;orsage. meeting of the Salisbury marriase by her l•ther, wore tober Parent - Child at the second session, the fl .,.,eptlon followed at The ~iroduced by Jease a gown of white ·satin, baby's breath, white can paint and Workshop, sponsored by the children dl f featuring a round neckline elegance, yellow sweetbeart Balcony in Metairie with Rlllfm Da -::-,.an, wson, rector 0 with collar and empire waist Frenc)l Art Colony, wiU be decorate. their creations for music provided for by altetnativea roses and love knots. in the drug abuse the first of a twcrpart series, the Christmas holidays. . Mrs. Beth Burt of Metairie, 11 My~ag~." program, outlined the ser- · and fitted A·llne skirt which Mrs. Janet Byers and Mrs. !tom 2 p.m. until ·4 p.m. on FoUowing a wedding trip to vlct1 of the center and talked flowed Into a chapel length La., served as matron-ofCarolyn Hippensteel will SUnday, Oct. 31 at Riverby honor for her sister. She wore the Ozark Mountains and of the prop0sa) for a~djijonal train of dainty rosebud lace. With the second session to be conduct both workllbops at a yellow jersey knit dress, Chicago, the couple will services. He said that on Jan. She wore a three· tiered River by. Children of all ages ~ld in late November, empire style accented with a reside in Metairie. 1 a drug crlall hotUne wUI be headpiece, waist-length, "Next Sunday will be the and the parents are invited to put Into operation. ·Other trimmed in the dainty roses. · first session . fn making attend. The parent-child sei'vlcea which are on the She carried a white lace Christmas decorations frlml workshops are open to the asend1 for 1977 Include <:Overed Bible with biby's btead dough. The very small . public. No charge is made. workshopa In family com- breath and yellow and white children who attend will use All materials used at the municatlon, camps and lace atreamers. Her jewelry 00okle cutters to make their workshops are provided. recreation facillUes,lor lhoae COIIlllated of tl!ree necklaces, decorations such as Santa Small children must be acPOMEROY ~ Descendants Lohrer, Shari and Mike, with mental or drug related gifts . of the gro.g,m, the groom's parents l'nd her Claus, reindeer, bells, Christ; CO!llpanied by a responsible of W. L. and Marne Whaley Kettering, and Doris E. problema. AMY HARRIS SEARUI, Itllls trees and the like. The adult. held a reunion Sunday at the Whaley and children, Chip, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. DawiiOh said that many of sister· The monthly parent - child Keith Searll, Rt. 1, Midqlder childre~ wW be en· Rock Springs Grange Hall. Alln and Jim, Golumbus. the services of the center ~e Mrs , Karen Shaver, workshops at Riverby are a dleport, celebrated her couraged to create and mold Mrs .. Harvey Van Vranken provided free of chai'Jle while Columbus, matron of honor, community project of the tbird blrlbdJiy . OD Del. 8 gave grace preceding the and lister of the bride, wore a tMir own designs. ·ro~ IIOme tbere b a fea, but gown leaturins an empire French Art Colony. Mrs. ; By making the bread dough with a party at ber kome. A potluck dinner, Officers that no one II turned away !Jtcorations in Detober, they Penny Moore is the chair· beca111e of" an inability to pay. waist, short cap sleeves and a Holly-Hobby cake, ice elected were Mrs. Hazel t h gathered skirt trimmed In will hilve plenty of time to man. Wilson, Pomeroy R. D., cream IUid Kool-Aid were Also speaIt ng ·at t e white lace In a sheer pale blue president; Charles Hayes, 1erved to Mr. aDd Mn. meeting was Jane BrownJ dotted swiss. She carried one Uoyd Holl111111, Mr. aDd Atheris, Vice president ; Mrs. tuberculosis nurse. She tinted blue tied with blue Mn. Carl Searls, Calista Dale Whaley , Gallipolis, talked on the tuberculosis MASON, W . VA. Mrs. levy renewal and of the and white lace atreamers. Searlt, Juae Hulton and secretary; Terry Whaley, Sandra Preece's third grade . services offered bY her office. She also wore a white picture Columbus, treasurer, and Mary Tripp. SeadlDI cards POMEROY - A donation Smith. Roll caD wlll be a hat with blue ribbons. ud gtfta were Mr, and Mrs. Karl Grueser, Pomeroy, class at Mason Elementary o! $25 lor the Christmas favorite Christmas poem. SChool recently reorganized The P'l'A voted to endorM the Bridesmaid was Kathy publicity. Mn. Wllller Hollmaa, Mr. P1"0gr&m at Miller Co~ge at Mrs. Grace Pratt opened Its JAC (Junior American levy· Smith, GaWpolls, friend of lt wu decided that the ud Mn. Roy Coleman, tbe Dayton Veterans Hospital the meeting with prayer and Citizens) Club, and ·chose Mrs. Sally Lambert the bride. She wore a sown of TIHany and Tara, and Mr. reunion next year will bti held was inade by the Past members ·stood in silent presided at the meeting pale apricot ilheer dotted "Davy Crockett" u the club on the laat Sunday of June aDd Mrs. Robert kid, Presidents Parley of the tribute for the dead and to name. wlllch opened with the pledge awi featurinl! an empire 88 with.the executive committee Howard aod Tim. American Legion Auxiliary, give the Pledge of Allegiance Election of officers was to the nas led by Brownie waist and gathered skirt members to decide on the Drew Webster Post 39, led by Mrs. Knapp. Officers' held with MitcheU Ruusb Troop 1220. A report wu trimmed In white lace. She place. Recognized and. meeting Wednesday night at reporls were given. During. elected president; Dreama given on the dinner Hrved to carried one apricot 1'0!10 tied presented giftS were Mrs. the home of Mrs. Olan the social hour games were the ·Mlllt Producers. Mrs. with apricot and white !lice Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy, Honaker, vice-president; Carol Knapp. Kennedy announced · played with prizes going to Angela Lavender, secretary, the oldest; Joey MarkJ, the the lallleatlval wiU be held on streamers. She also wore a During the meeting con- Mrs. Faye Wildennuth, Mrs. yoilngest. It was reported and John Cook, treasurer. Nov. 13 and that work willie picture hat with apricot ducted by Mrs. Knapp It was Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Iva Others running for office that there .have been two decided to dispense with the Powell. Favors were boxes of marriages since last year, were Darrell Mitchell, assignments will be made, rt~':· Roush of Letart, W. November meeting and to Halloween" candy and Scott. Van Vranken and Ronnie Williams, Robert John Lisle, principal, Va., brother o1 the groom, have a c;:hristmas party and refreshments were served by Sandra Oxley, and Cindy Umbarger, Dwayne Weaver, reported he had contacted the was best man. Ushers were ~gilt exchange on Dec. 15 at the hoatess .' NEW HAVEN, W. Va. ~ Quinn and Edward Hack- John Bond, Vera UUy, David high school a bout the Bob Roush, Letart, and Rick tbe ·home of Miss Enna The Haven Homemakers met worth, with two additions to Farr, Eric Smith, Alan :~~r m:.~ Robinson of Clifton. Ring· • . recently at the home of Sadie the family, Jason Gobel and Luikart, Jo~. McCauley, room. The lltudenta will make bearer ·wa s Jeff Shaver, Terry Neal, Linda Rob!, ancl the benchel with the PTO to Calumbus, nephew of the · ,l. Warth, New Haven, with Paul Hackworth. . bride. 'ASt~· ~wor lunch being served before the. Attending-the reunion·were . Edd)e Cook. The club b sponsored by . pay lor the materl.als. Flower girl was Ellen ti 'J:' business meeting. Mrs. cuckJer, Mrs. -Vena Room count wu won by the Jeffers, Columbus, cousin of .• POMEROY - Workshops furnished. All repeated tbe L<lrd's Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. the Col. Charles Lewis first grade. ''Happy Land." to the bride. Her gown was an in flower design wiU be of· The workshops now prayer and the scripture was Harvey Van Vranken and Chapter of the DAR. be prelented Sunday, 3 p.m. empire waist featuring a fered by Mrs. Janet Bolin and scheduled are, Nov. 3, basic read by Mrs. Erma Funk and son, Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. at Trinity Churcb wss an- round neck and Short puffy Mrs. Suzy Carpen~er floral design; Nov. 10, gourd consisted of tbe Iooth psalm. Tracy Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. nounced. aleeves. It was made of a beCinnln& in November. . charm, the technique of Minutes of the last meeting Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Refershmenta were served. White dotted swtsi with blue BcKh Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. making wall and door were read by · the new Karl Grueser, Larry Carpenter are accredited ~ngings or .table cen- secretary , Ethel Radcliff . Grueser; Pomeroy area; Mr. flower show judges of the terpleces with golll'dS; Nov. Dues and pennies for friend· and Mrs. Gratis Bryant, Sr., Ohio Association of Garden 17, cornhusk roses; Nov. 24, · ship were·taken, and the club Powhattan Point; Mr. and Clubs and bolh have wide Christmas wreatha and dlscussed pla111 for the shut- Mrs. Frederick (Babe) -experlen.ce In arranging. garlsnda,andDec. l,modem InS at Chrlstmu. Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Dale They are members of the design. The lesaon for the month Whaley, and Terry Whaley, RuUand Friendly Gardeners. w~s photography . Com- Gallipolis. GALL! POLIS ~ The ~ANAUGA Opening Jesus" was told by Florence : The workshops will be ·nuttees were chosen and · Dana Howett of Shade; Mr. Pembroke. Club ,met on song waa "Bieaaed Hour of Allen followed by groUp · given at the Rutland Church SCENERY EN.iOYED officers elected. Elected were and Mrs. But King, Mr. and Tuesday evening with Mrs. singing of the hymn. Prayer" when the Kanatlia dfChrlst. Tentative hours are .POMEROY ~ Mrs. Dave Roberta Maynard, president; . Mrs. Bill Snyder, Tar! and MaMlng Wetherholt. Emma Spencer aDd Pina WSCW held Ita October !tom I to 3 p.m. in the af. Clayburn , Mrs. Hortense Ethel Radcliff, secretary and Timmy Snyder, Newark; Jan Ward gave a reading, "Some The program wu given by meeting at the church. temoonand from 7to 10 in the Preston and HatTy Preston recorder; Sadi~ Warth, and Jon Kostibal, Mr. and Mrs. Reuona Why We Pray." The Keith Brandeberry wbo Prayer wu led by Audrey evening. The charge will be ' Columbus were Thursday telephone; Pearhe Gilland, Mrs. Mtlte Kostibal, Mr. and quelltlon lor group dlscusslon reviewed The Gentle Brownell. RoU caU wu anf2 lor each workshop and to afternoon guests of Mrs. family service, Erma Fu~. Mrs. Charles Hayes, Aida Tasaday written by John swered with ICrlpture ver• wu "Can you tell of any time "tegiater for any or all of the Campbell Harper. They are health; Iva Capehart, Whaley Yoder, Athens; Edith Nance. This II tbe story of the beclnnlnc with the letter whtn you, or some of your worlllhops contact should be the nieces and nephew of the. treasurer; and Gladys Hart, M. Whaley, Pagetown; Mr. diacovery of a small, Isolated "0," Scl'iptare u Cbroniclea frienda uked for help, and made with either Mrs. Bolin, late Campbell Harper and safety. .· and Mrs. Joe Marks, Tammy, quite prlmiUve croup of 7:14 wu read by Evelyn God a111wered your prayer 742-1Jl!l6, or Mrs. Carpenter, came to Meigs County parThe November meehng Diane and Joe, J\!r. and Mrs. and people living deep lnalde the Rothgeb, and the h)'lnn story, directly and Immediately?" gj!~-3845. ,Most of · the ticuiariy to see t~e fall will be at the home of Iva Terry Ohlinger, Jay and Jon, l·~jJippint Rain forest. Biblical eumples of "What a Friend We Have in materlala~supplleswillbe scenery. C~~hart. l hilo ; Mr. and Mrs.- Bill ·~~~~:~:::::~~~ flans made for election dinner OCTOBER EFFECilVE SUNDAY "AND LADY VANnY . . . .Leo DIIP FRYER 7·2995 '111E:. CARTERS of Plains, Ga., may not be seeing so much of each other at nome these days but their paths do SCANNER WITH RADIO Democratic presidential nominee has sald the separation makes their reunions at airport and elsewhere AM·FM '* "'~;., 1M/lVIINo~rltlb'- ..+.ic~ aho K<rH Ill• lui PS·~H, (h.l ,_,• ...,~ ;.. . ....... AM rht l(eNIIo\e b ~~ itftte to l11~j~Gn~ ~\lblk S.. ... partic!llar1y" happy occasions. ,...,..• ....,II ""olll1, 'f'H' tNI tndio. measures which were proposed by the Oh io Legislatu re this session. 11 Rather than ena ctjng other . proposa ls .Ohat the legislative leadership has · bypassed that would have been bettercrime deterrents, according to Triplett. Triplett outlines some of the positive steps the General Assembly should act on to make cities, streets, and neighborhoods more crime. proof: Eliminate shock parole for violent criminals, · create a universa l hotline phone number so that citizens can ge t help quickly in an legislation that would truly lmlp the .local governments fight the continuing rise of crime " Trip. lett said "the ' Ohio 'Legislature responded to the crime crisis by pushng for gun control bills that are, in many ways, a n in· emergency situation , create · fring ement on citize ns' effective citizen crime rights," Triplett 'iBid, "Gun control for certain hideous crimes is not the answer . lt would be like posting a sign on your door telling the criminal to ~c ome on in, there are no preve ntion and '2'' Heck's Reg. '3.99 · ,, Heck's Reg. '37.99 JEWELRY DEPT. Jewelry Dept. Heck'i Reg. 79' Jewelry Dept. Housewares Dept. PROPANE STOVE Heck's Reg. 11.88 •1.99 SPORTS DEPT. WOOD. DOWEL SET '100 Hardware Dept. 5410 •7.99 5 LB. WILD BIRD FOOD Heck's lieg. $J.09 HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 20W50 Ul.-100 MOTOR OIL LIMIT 6 OTS. '4'' HECK'S REG. 79' QT. Heck's Reg. '7.99 20 GAllON . EXTINGUISHER ·- $588 Heck's Reg . $8 .99 HAIDWAIE DfPT. to homemakers 10 COUNT FIRE SELF-EJECTING ICE CUBE TRAY , HECk'S REG. $1.~3 SJ29 NOIISIWAIIIIEPT. TRASH BAGS Heck's Reg. 99' 50~ ·.: 1) n·· . :':hool ho.ns oiffe red. K.S ReView given at meeting ·Houseware Dept. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - George Foss, Pomeroy, · Grace Babout, Middleport. DISCHARGES :... Els ie White, Amy Eynon , Annette Lambert, Birdie Conger, Terry Reynolds, George Rittenhouse, Sandra Little, Robert Freed, Herma n McMurray, James Hill . lo rose Lunch served ' IITDIIOTIVI DEPT. Hardware Dept. · ]AC club reorganized Donation made to hospital CASTROL u•a.o...nc Bernz -0 -Motic I'I'IIJlli-purpose dry chel!'licol'fjra t~IIIQ u i s her . Orll! " "'' ' does :r oil. No mo"er what the u)urct ol the fire, tflis hand)' extinguisht!f pul~ ,_ it out , . orld ih low pr~te mokes it o bor90 ln horG to pou up Steve Dawson t P'J10 · Whaley family reunites 69c '122 .........,.c PROPANE TORCH 602~ Sports Dept. PISTOL POUCH Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. '1.36 Heck's Reg. SPORTS DEPT, \ $}22 ST Bread dough decorations tp be made in workshop '34.9D SAFETY VEST ·Woman cited for failure to yield the road . .UILL Heck's Reg. Sports Dept. It is of utmost importance that Ohio have stron~ anticri me la ws that really combat crime." 59~ Heck's Reg: '26.99 l. jill Jeffers is September bride _ PAPER 99 Mr. and Mrs. Danny R. Roush in August ceremony TYPING COFFEE POT ~19 Green PTO has first .meeting Smith-Stovall wed 100 SHEETS I. 2-MANTEL ·LANTERN citizens, and not tbe criminal. GALLIPOLIS - Goldi e Mae Rice, ~. Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way following an accident Friday on Second Ave. City polic_e ~fficers said the Rice 11 car ~ed from a curb into the side of an auto operated by Kenneth M. Kiskis, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The re was minor damage. A backipg accident occurred in the 200 block of Second Ave. where an auto operated by Cecil D. Mehl, 39, Ga llipolis, ba cked into a vehicle operated by Joyce Casto, Gallipolis. A final accident was on Second Ave. at Vine St. where a semi driven by Doyle Wayne Patton, 29, Rt. 1, North Tazwell, Va., made a sharp turn on Second Ave. In order to avoid a collision, Danny R. Evans, 17, Gallipolis, swerved his car, lost control and struck- a concrete wall. CORNING ELECTRIC -COLEMAN ' Heck's Reg. '21.99 Mr.r. Robert R. Smith '29'' COLEMAN '1866 228 Oiol·o·Br_. conlr'ols the fiovor of tt.. co H" otcord ing to i!ldividuot loste pr.fere!Kn for sfroflg, medium or mild coffee . HECK'S REG. 114:99 ·Clothing Dept. 27 cases POMERO Y - Thirteen defendants were fined and 14 others forfeit ed bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by J udge Robert E. Buck were .James Westfall, Galll polis , $9 and costs, speeding ; Carl R. Cremeans, Rt. 1 Reedsv ille, Judith L. Hood, Middleport and Theodore W. Reed, Middleport, $11 and costs each, speeding; James S. Stillier, Rt. 1 Reedsville, . $14 and costs, speeding; Ea rl F. Norton, Wellston, $12 and costs, speeding; Larry H. Farley, LOng Bottom, Carl R. Hood, Mason, and Carl E. Parker, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speeding; Eddie Russell, J r., Tuppers Plains, $18 and costs, speeding; John C. Ingels, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, improper registration; Dale Connolly, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, disorderly cond uct ; Lawrence R. Groggel, Proctorville, $10 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Mabel Minard, Little Hocking, $27.50, failure to yield; Clair E. Martin, Vinton, $28 .50, speed ing ; Forest Springer, Adena, and Donald E. Russell , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $26.50 each, speeding ; Benjamin C. Rickard, South Point, $22.50, illegal pa rking; Franklin Casto, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ti mothy M. Hurlow, GaUipolis, Pau l A. Clark, St. Albans, Harold A. Radow, Huntington, Dean Delcoro, Waynesburg, Paul McCalvin, Ashland, Ky., Pan . R. Ricae, Chesapeake, Terry D. Wamsley, Point Pleasa nt and Alexander F. Petrick, Jr., Warren, $27.50 each, · speeding. IIIIIIIOftg BATH SET crime awareness prog rams and enact legislation that would set mandatory sentences. "The FBI statistics on the rise of crime are shocking," Triplett said. "Between 1963 ~uns In this house." and 1974 rural crime in our This is why Triplett sta le almost quadrupled (up strongly opposes gun control 277 percent). ' legis! alion. There are ways to fight Triplett also noted that gun crime, Triplett noted, ways control legislation is not the thatget citlzeni involved, not answer to curbing crh'ne. infringe upon their rights. There have b9c n several Triplett said . gun control Jaws were a "hassle" to the sportsmen who purchase guns for hunting and to the wives and husbands who buy guns lo protect themselves and their families. " As your Sta te Representati ve," Triplett sa id, 11 1 would support measures that protect the settled by court j" 2 PIECE legislative acts the "so-ca lled anti-crime" A .... w IIIOV.. HECK'S REG. $129.96 JEWEliiY DEPT. Triplett faults IRONTON Merril Triplett, Republica n ca n· dicta te for the 92nd Ohio House seat today criticized lopO f<II C.,....io Ia DRIP·O·LAIOR sggg GENERAL ELECTRIC cross now and theri on Lhc campaign trall. The 12·c . . .,DIAL•A••iluatiHtwr•.' Hondy cooking guide with temperatures a nd limes toltefully prll:'led on the wrap for Continuo! reference. Big family size fi ...e quorl copocil): with ovenproof see-thr\J glos• CoYer .. Sturdy, lightweight deep fry 1troiner with remoyable ha ndle. ~· A " . Other selections played Ineluded "We've Only Just Begun," " lAVe Story" and "I Honestly Love You." .Immediately following the ceremony a re,ceptlon was held In the church so<:lal room. Athree tiered wedding cake of yellow and white was topped with two white doves. Stalrsieps leading up each side or the cake with miniature repll.cas of the wedding party on them. The table was decorated with a white lace tablecloth and ui'Rierneath It was a yellow cloth to bring out the yellow and white theme. It alllo had an Aladdin's lamp decoratod with yellow roses and ribbon. Hos(ess at the reception was Mrs. Rachel Pullins of GaWpolls Helping lll)rve were Kim Waugh, Kala Sue Bush, Unda Jeffers, Brenda Board and ~elly Pullins, all of Gallipolis. Gueats were registered by Katrlnka Hart, Letart, cousin of the groom. Out·of-town guests at· tended from Letart, W. Va.; Clifton, W. Va .; Degraff; Columbus·, Lan••vllle ; New .. Haven, W. Va.; Pt. Pleasant, w.Va.; Parkersburg, W. Va. and Sardis, Ohio. . SUNDAY DEADLINE The deadline lor weddiDJ and eaaagement aotlcea aad aoctely newa ltema lor the Saaday Ttme..Seatlael 11 U UOOD OD tbe Thunday precedlnl pabltcatloa·. lalormatioa may be tunoed Ia or maDed to ~ office of the Galllpolla · Dally Trtbane or Pomeroy DaUy Seatlnel. E11111emoal aDd weddiDI forma are available upon requett. lining trimmed ln blue lace. Her headpiece was baby's breath and a blue dainty ribbon . For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Jeflers wore a short sleeved street length skirt with veat and jacket of shrimp color. The groom's mother wore a turquoise short sleeved street l~ngth skirt with vest and jacket trimmed in white. Both mothers wore a corsage of white roses. Carla Fellure, soloist, sang during the half hour of pre- nuptial music, "Your Song," "Feelinaa/' 11 Annle's Song"' and 11 The Lord's Prayer,'" Church is scene of meeting I ' prayer were Plalrn91:15 by Evelyn Rothgeb; DanielS :10, Emma Spencer; Mark 14 :36, Plna Ward : · Acts 16 :25, Florence Alle.n, and Luke ?.'! :34, Audrey Brownell. Bible questions were asked by Ptna Ward, and Bible study wu I Peter 3. Benedictlllll wu glven by Florence Allen, and 49 sick calls were reported. The next meeting wW be In November at the home of, Mrs. Ethel Wright. • ~ �ONE DAY ONLY WHEY ,4 Regular Price On tllis day in history: In 1861, the first telegram was transmitted across the United States from CAlifornia Chief Justice stephen Field to President Abraham Lincoln in Washington . · In 1939, women's hbslery made of nylon went on sale for the first time. In 1945, U.S. Secretary of State James Byrnes announced the United Nations charter ha.d gone intO effeCt ·following Sovie~ ratification. . In 1975, Generalissimo Francisco Franco of Spaili lay near deatlland was allot¢ to he succeeaed by Prince .Juan Carlos. A1ao tllat day\ the Turkish ambassador to France was kiUed by gunmen in Paris. . Sunday Oct. 24 $109500 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '89500 ·" $209500, •••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• '149500 5 249500 •• ! •••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••• '2095 00 5 299500 .............................. '2595 00 .$329500 ......................... ~ •••• '289500 $349500 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '299500 s1195 Spinet Piano's 00 by KIMBALL SUNDAY $ OCT. 24th ONE DAY ONLY 379500 ••••••••• ~~ •••••••••••••••••• $399500 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . 5 4395 00 ······~~····················· '3795 00 Layaway Now For Christmas •••• I DOORS OPEN · Sony, but we cannot take trade-ins at these prices. 12 NOON-CLOSE AT 6:00 PM I BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. • .. FREE: Bench, Tuning·and Delivery NO DOWN PAYMENT &s4.28 PER WEEK • 5 00 61 Court St. ...~. 330 Second Avenu~l . .. SUNDAY· OCTOBER 24th. . . ' . ONE DAY·ONLY INSTANT . KITCHEN GLAMOUR! . TiiEE PLANTED- Fourth grade students gathered outside Washington Elementary in order to observe the planting of a smaU sugar maple donated by Sarah Daniels a member of Mrs. Preston's class. The tree planting repr~nta tlle final stages of a soc'ial studies umt on forest regioos. In addition, three more trees were brought in by J~son Sommer. Troy Broyles and Kenny Robinson which were planted on the hlll behind the school . Other activities ~or the unit includ.ed a talk by forestry major Amo Hoskins and a trip around the school in wh1ch students studied the role of trees in the environment their care and their uses. The maple tree can beobeerved as it grows through the year fro.;,.the fourth grade classroom. The forestry unit was cooducted by Miss Karol Carpenter a student teacher from Rio Grande College, ' . STORY &CLARK CONSOLE PIANOS The Easy-To-Do Kitchen Remodeling Kit ... Or We Install Key Club projects discussed CHESHIRE - Possible school and community projects were discussed Wednesday at a meeting of tlle Key Club of Kyger Creek High School. The president, Steve Derst, presided and reported on the state Key Club project of "Save a Child." The mem~ hers voted to have a collection taken at the Kyger Creek-North Gallla game and divide. the donation between the state project and the Gallia County Emergency Squad. The club tllanked the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club for its sponsorship, and the check sent to tlle club for ita •. assistance at the Kiwanis Pair Booth. . The Kiwanis .International Board has designated ·the week of Nov. 14-2D . as Key Clog Week. The club is Pf8P4ring school and community activities to com- memorate the "eek. · for an inter-dub and an inOn Oct . .13, the club was vitation wUI be extended to presented a program by J. the Point Pleasant club to Rusk on the sport of fishing. visit Kyger Creek: Refreshments "ere served Key Clobbers Steve Roush following the presentation. and Woody Burnette were The club is planning a selected to attend the faculty volley ball game, a Kiwahis Club meeting next christmas project and Wednesday. The meeting visitations to other Key Clubs adjourned with the Pledge of in the area. They will traver Allegiance and the ritual of to Point Pleasant this week ringing the Key Club bell. ,,-• .. ,, K&K MOBILE HOME 1,1 t HUNTINGTON, W . li A. 15701 ~HOHI IODAY. 10~ 1,111 UliMA II CALL COLLECT 525-9020 FREE: Bench; Delivery & Tuning Thinking about Mw kitchen cabinet.? Now you can sove up to See the Schult Sectional Home, also Schult Homes 70xl4 and the most elegant Holy Park. 50% by simply taking oK your old dOQrs ond drawer frOilts qnd replac· ing with CABINET-PA.K® ·wood· grained panels surfaced with fORMI- . CA. It's easy! No muu, no fun ·your cabinet contents remain undis- Governors 70xl4 spa.cious sky.line circle kit. Stop by & see our huge selection. turbed . Do It yourMif No 'Money Down &Only s5.89 Per Week or we install. HOME PARK &SALIS • • 916 5TH AVENUE QUALITY FIRST K&K MOBILE A tllought for the dsy : American noveliBI William Faullmer said, "I believe that ' man will not merely endUre .•. he will prevail." · . ... KITCHEN CONVERSION PANELS Has AGreat SeleCtion . . '" ._, 675-3000' ADDRESS : PHONE I Point Pleasant Jackson Awe. I NAME 1 I I +U'f.-MASTERCHARGEC.rn 30lu ppor RI ver ~old . . Acron From Open Mon. thru Sot. Sliver Brldgt p .. ,. . 10 to 9 · Golllw:...fd••••It's IHir Comfort"'... r--;A~~~D~;~;;0-0-;~;A~I~;;~(~;R~--- ---------- ---~j i1 L 00 5 Special ' I : I ZIP I I I I I . ' · • I , ----------------- ~ ----- ------------~ ----· SUNDAY QNLY-Door's Open 12 Noon, Close 6:00 PM BRUNICARDI MUSIC·COMPANY . • r.t ,/ ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �ONE DAY ONLY WHEY ,4 Regular Price On tllis day in history: In 1861, the first telegram was transmitted across the United States from CAlifornia Chief Justice stephen Field to President Abraham Lincoln in Washington . · In 1939, women's hbslery made of nylon went on sale for the first time. In 1945, U.S. Secretary of State James Byrnes announced the United Nations charter ha.d gone intO effeCt ·following Sovie~ ratification. . In 1975, Generalissimo Francisco Franco of Spaili lay near deatlland was allot¢ to he succeeaed by Prince .Juan Carlos. A1ao tllat day\ the Turkish ambassador to France was kiUed by gunmen in Paris. . Sunday Oct. 24 $109500 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '89500 ·" $209500, •••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• '149500 5 249500 •• ! •••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••• '2095 00 5 299500 .............................. '2595 00 .$329500 ......................... ~ •••• '289500 $349500 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '299500 s1195 Spinet Piano's 00 by KIMBALL SUNDAY $ OCT. 24th ONE DAY ONLY 379500 ••••••••• ~~ •••••••••••••••••• $399500 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . 5 4395 00 ······~~····················· '3795 00 Layaway Now For Christmas •••• I DOORS OPEN · Sony, but we cannot take trade-ins at these prices. 12 NOON-CLOSE AT 6:00 PM I BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. • .. FREE: Bench, Tuning·and Delivery NO DOWN PAYMENT &s4.28 PER WEEK • 5 00 61 Court St. ...~. 330 Second Avenu~l . .. SUNDAY· OCTOBER 24th. . . ' . ONE DAY·ONLY INSTANT . KITCHEN GLAMOUR! . TiiEE PLANTED- Fourth grade students gathered outside Washington Elementary in order to observe the planting of a smaU sugar maple donated by Sarah Daniels a member of Mrs. Preston's class. The tree planting repr~nta tlle final stages of a soc'ial studies umt on forest regioos. In addition, three more trees were brought in by J~son Sommer. Troy Broyles and Kenny Robinson which were planted on the hlll behind the school . Other activities ~or the unit includ.ed a talk by forestry major Amo Hoskins and a trip around the school in wh1ch students studied the role of trees in the environment their care and their uses. The maple tree can beobeerved as it grows through the year fro.;,.the fourth grade classroom. The forestry unit was cooducted by Miss Karol Carpenter a student teacher from Rio Grande College, ' . STORY &CLARK CONSOLE PIANOS The Easy-To-Do Kitchen Remodeling Kit ... Or We Install Key Club projects discussed CHESHIRE - Possible school and community projects were discussed Wednesday at a meeting of tlle Key Club of Kyger Creek High School. The president, Steve Derst, presided and reported on the state Key Club project of "Save a Child." The mem~ hers voted to have a collection taken at the Kyger Creek-North Gallla game and divide. the donation between the state project and the Gallia County Emergency Squad. The club tllanked the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club for its sponsorship, and the check sent to tlle club for ita •. assistance at the Kiwanis Pair Booth. . The Kiwanis .International Board has designated ·the week of Nov. 14-2D . as Key Clog Week. The club is Pf8P4ring school and community activities to com- memorate the "eek. · for an inter-dub and an inOn Oct . .13, the club was vitation wUI be extended to presented a program by J. the Point Pleasant club to Rusk on the sport of fishing. visit Kyger Creek: Refreshments "ere served Key Clobbers Steve Roush following the presentation. and Woody Burnette were The club is planning a selected to attend the faculty volley ball game, a Kiwahis Club meeting next christmas project and Wednesday. The meeting visitations to other Key Clubs adjourned with the Pledge of in the area. They will traver Allegiance and the ritual of to Point Pleasant this week ringing the Key Club bell. ,,-• .. ,, K&K MOBILE HOME 1,1 t HUNTINGTON, W . li A. 15701 ~HOHI IODAY. 10~ 1,111 UliMA II CALL COLLECT 525-9020 FREE: Bench; Delivery & Tuning Thinking about Mw kitchen cabinet.? Now you can sove up to See the Schult Sectional Home, also Schult Homes 70xl4 and the most elegant Holy Park. 50% by simply taking oK your old dOQrs ond drawer frOilts qnd replac· ing with CABINET-PA.K® ·wood· grained panels surfaced with fORMI- . CA. It's easy! No muu, no fun ·your cabinet contents remain undis- Governors 70xl4 spa.cious sky.line circle kit. Stop by & see our huge selection. turbed . Do It yourMif No 'Money Down &Only s5.89 Per Week or we install. HOME PARK &SALIS • • 916 5TH AVENUE QUALITY FIRST K&K MOBILE A tllought for the dsy : American noveliBI William Faullmer said, "I believe that ' man will not merely endUre .•. he will prevail." · . ... KITCHEN CONVERSION PANELS Has AGreat SeleCtion . . '" ._, 675-3000' ADDRESS : PHONE I Point Pleasant Jackson Awe. I NAME 1 I I +U'f.-MASTERCHARGEC.rn 30lu ppor RI ver ~old . . Acron From Open Mon. thru Sot. Sliver Brldgt p .. ,. . 10 to 9 · Golllw:...fd••••It's IHir Comfort"'... r--;A~~~D~;~;;0-0-;~;A~I~;;~(~;R~--- ---------- ---~j i1 L 00 5 Special ' I : I ZIP I I I I I . ' · • I , ----------------- ~ ----- ------------~ ----· SUNDAY QNLY-Door's Open 12 Noon, Close 6:00 PM BRUNICARDI MUSIC·COMPANY . • r.t ,/ ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �• 4-~The • • • Sunday Times-sentinel, Slllllay, Oct. 24, 1976 Miss Smith weds Arlen Owens II ~::::;:~;:;:;~:=:;:;::=:;:::::::;:::::-:::·:·:·:·:-::·:~:::::::::;;::::::x::::::%:-n::z.:;:;:~~~~ .""'i1S6M~J!'JIJIIIJJIII,~~ Community . •. Charlene Ii -Corner ByHoeflich ~ ' POMEROY - ~'irst just this reminder "Happy Land" will be presented this afternoon at 3 pm. at 'l'rlnlly Church, and it 'a sure to he a delight. The·presentation telling of our heritage In song ~nd story features a cast of 21 sln8ers and Interpreters using flute, · dulcimer and reed organ as their accomuanlment. .The total cost to bring the production to Meigs County is ~ with $2•0 ol that amount helng paid by the Ohio Arts . Council. Several of -the banks and some organizations have contributed to the $120 needed locally. You may , however , he asked todrop a small contribution at the door lf the full amount hasn't already been raised. The Meigs County Histories\ Society is sponsoring the performance. BOBBY, SHAWN LOGAN AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS is coming to Meigs CoWlty Helen Williams, Sally Lambert and Lois Pauley will be opening a shop here in about two weeks . . They'll he occupying the hack room and the basement of the former Shuler home on West Main .where the Pauleys now have Nationwide and Strout Really , Not only are there three owners planning to handle all of the American Handicrafts usual stock; but. they will be offering classes in a variety of crafts. . TOYS FOR TOTS are needed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The hospital auxiliary is heading up a drive tif get together some toys for the children who are hospitalized. These, of course, need to be new toys. Want to help' You might call Mrs. Jessie White. . RECEIVING a life membership pin at the Ohio General Baptist Convention came as quite a surprise for Mrs. Nellie Winston . She was recognized during the Convention held recently in Columbus for her dedication to the church and presented .the life membership pin . APPALACHIAN music is certainly appealing and I hope you have the opportunity to hear Jennifer Shee.ts' versatile progra[ll. She's traveling to Columbus perindically to perform under the Ohio Arts CoWlcll program for elementary schools there. However, Monday, 10:20, she will perform at the Pomeroy Elementary School and on Tuesday, at the same time , at the Middleport mementary School. While she will not he doing a full program with a workshop as she doe$ in the Columbus schools, it will be educational and entertaining. We're sure that either school would welcome a few visllors, but you might want to check with Robert Morris, principal. HERBERT apd Betty Gilkey got a look last week at fall in the Great Smoky Mountains . The two spent several days vacationing in Gatlinburg, Tenn . and they returned to Ohio to .rto. some visiting with relatives. THIS IS A YEAR of special concern for keeping America beautiful and as a reminder for some who may get c~ reless, The Rutland Garden Club has put out anti-litter posters. UNDA JETI was moved from intensive care Friday and is now in Room 4()3 at the Holzer Medical Center. She suffered u heart a ttac~ Monday , Visitors are permitted and she, of cour!*l, would enjoy cards . . COURT TO LISTEN COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Supreme Court of Ohio ~' riday agree,d to hear oral urguments in the appeal of a law giving the state Board of Education authority to assign a.~ademlc school districts to joint vocational districts. The case pits the hoard ag~inst the Eastland Vocational School District in Franklln CoWlty. No hearing date was set. Boys observe birthdays POMEROY - The birthdays of Bobby and . Shawn Logan were observed Oct. 16 with a party at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan. Bobby was one, and Shawn, two. A Mickey Mouse theme was carri ed ·out hi the decorations for Ihe party With Kim Roush assisting Mrs. Logan. The cake, a Mickey Mouse replica, was baked by Mrs. c. Kuhl, Pomeroy, whose son, Charles, Is stationed aboard the "Spruance" at Portsmoulth, Va. with Dwight (Skip) Logan, Jr., father of Bobby and Shawn. · ··· Cake, ice cream and punch were served to the gue~s. Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mr . .and ' \ By Polly Cramer Rub salt in pots to remove odor Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - Do you or any of your readers know how to remove the smell pf gasoline from stainless steel pots and pans ? My "little angel" used rriy good pots to catch gasoline leaking from his minibike. The resulting smell makes it impossible fqr me to use them. JOYANNE. DEAR JOYANNE - I am sure you have thoroughly wasbed . everything the · , gasoline feU on, so there Is no danger of a fire from ' a dropped matcb, gas burner, etc. Moistened salt will • You're heading in the right direction ... If you're heading to Commercial .& Savings Bank to deposit your .money. Invest your money in an account whiGh pays the maximum interest. A savings account lets you put money away for the future, insuring your_savlngs up to $40,000. It's a great way to save and Commercial & Savings Bank is a great place to save. MEMBER FDIC I Mrs. Virgil Wamsley; Klm , and Krista Roush, Gary Davis, Mrs. Avice BaUey, Mrs. Sandt Sargent and Jonathan. Balloons and lolloPQI!S-Were given as favors. Sending gilts were their great-grandfather, George Logan, BernlceKlng1Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan, Scoll and Gary, Topsham, Maine. Dwight (Skip) Logan, Jr. returned to Norfolk Sunday afternoon and that . evening Mr. and Mrs. Dwight -Logan, s,. returned Shawn and Bobby ·to their home In Cb~rleston . The chlldr~n VISited several days before the party. P'olly's Pointers .· I remove_tlie odor of gaaoUDe from one's hands. I would rub It all over the paas, leave them for some time and then wash tborougbly wltb a strong detergent. Wasblng In vinegar mfgbt belp, too. POLLY. DEAR POLLY -lam sure many of the readers have wondered what to do with outdated linen carendar towels. Many times they can be bought very ch ~ aply . at garage sales, too. I sewed several together to make a gay kitchen table cloth. The number required depends on the size of the cloth needeil. They also make nice "slipcovers" for the backs of kitchen chairs and look very colorful when used both these ways. - B.M.C. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with motorists, especially those wlth long cars, who do not pull aU the way into the marked off parking places In lots. Often a good part of a car extends out into the lane. When this happens on both sides of a lane one can barely squeeze through when getting out. I !)ave seen such lanes so blocked off that cars could not get through, but had to back all the way out. Everyooe knows that it Is not easy or safe. - BEATRICE. DEAR POLLY - Ethel wanted to know 'how one should charge lor handmade articles. I was told by a yam shop to charge three times the price of the materia~ involved in the making.. I believe most people use this as a basis for figuring such prices. (Polly's note- Other readers wrote that they, too, cbarge,on this same basis.) SUSAN L. DEAR POLLY - Wben baking cookies I remove the · hot ones from the cookie sheet and put them on brown grocery bags. The paper absorbs ~ny grease, protects the COWlter top from the hot trays and the cleanup ls easy. . I just throw away the paper with the loose crumbs on 11. ROBERTA . .. DEAR POLLY - When the doctor gives me· an ap· polntment caro, I paper cUp It to thel'f\onth of the calendar when it will be needed. 'l'hb ~lendar hangs lnalde the cupboaro door, where I am reminded dally of eomln8 appointments. In lhis way there Is ·no danger of miss~ or forgetting hard-to-get appointments. All appointments lire ·done the · same way. -' HELEN. COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK ,.. COURT STREET - SILVER BRIDGE PlAlA NOW YOU KNOW fp 1918, at Bahia FeliJ, Cbile, rain fell on all but 18 dsys of the year. And on those --•-------•----------~~~~----..1 18 it drizzled! iACKSON- The Christ United MethodlJt -Church of Jactaon wu the setting for the awruner afternoon wedding of MlBs Bonnie Smith and Arlen Owens II. The Rev. Clifton Hatfield officiated at the open chUfl:h wedding lleld June 12. The couple exchanged vows at 3 p.m. Mlas Smith 18 the 1!a ug!Ur of Mr. and _Mrs. H-I:ry L. Smith of Jackson . Mr. Owens' parents ar• i\lr. and Mrs. Arlen Owt••· ,.f Rio Orande. The weddln8 c was created by · using a seven branch candelabra with white candles and cascading sprays of yellow daisies, white daisieo, yellow pompons, while button pompons and bnby's breath. A matching ;.rrangemenl covered the altar .and was centered !lith a large unity candle with two smaller caildles on each side. The double ring ceremony was preceded by a half hour of music. Organist Mrs. Edith Ross of Gallipolis played "The Bach Prelude," ~~Clare de Lune" and 11 Love Story." Soloists were Mr. Gale Douthitt, Marietta and Merlyn Ross of Gallipolis. Mr. Douthitt sang "Annie's Soog'' and 11·8Qmetin1.es," and Mr. Ross' selections in- c\uded "Love Never Ends," "Working Together, Uving • Together" and "Sunrlae, Sunset." He also sang the "Lord's Prayer" as .!:e cou. pie knelt at the altar during theceN!ffiOny. · The bride, escorted lo the altar by her father and glveli In marrUige by her parenl8, ,. was aljlred in a while gown fashioned of silk organza over peau taffeta with a VIctoria neckline· edged in· Venice lace. The gown featw·sheer bishop sleeves endln8 in wide cuffs. A blb tucked ~ce was edged with a scalloped Venice lace edged band. A controlled A·Hne skirt fell from 8 modified empire waisllne ending in a floWlce. A band nf Venice lace encircled the hemline " which extended ' into a semi cathedral train: Appliqued Venice lace motifs adorned the A·line skirt. H~r veil con- . _slsted of a camelot cap of appllgued Venice lace and tiny seed pearls holding a mantilla of imported English illusion and matching lace. She carried a cascade styled bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses and white ball pompons accented with loops of while ribbon and ivy with green foliage. The bride observed the tradition of 5Jmething . old, something new, something bor· · rowed, something blue, and a Mrs. Ronnie Lee Durst "· Mr. and Mrs. Arlen ·Owens II lucky 'penny In her shoe. · Serving her sister-In-law as matron of honor wao Mrs. Helen Jo Smith of Jackson. Bridesmaids were Debbie Bennett, aunt of the groom, Vinton; Betsy Hughes, Gallipolis and Jana Prieot, Marion, both close friends of U1e couple. The attendants CORA - .The Cora WSCW Church," Sharon Jeffers; wore gowns of yellow met In the horrie of Zenia "Old Fashioned Folks." Anna polyester overlayed with Evans on Oct. 14. Following Mae Morgan, and Sylvia sheer white organza and·emgraee by Sylvia Gilliam, a Gilliam · chose for the bossed with white daisies. ·diMer was served and en- bicentennial -~vent, "The the bodice was fashioned joyed by !he group, Passing of The Uttle Red with a scoop nee~ and puffed The program began with Schoolhouse." · sleeves. The gatheN!d skirt, group singing of "Heavenly Velma Ellis, accompanied which feU from an empire Sunllgbt," _accompanied by ·by Anise Wood on the piano, walsUine, was accented with Regina Akers on the piano. sang, "Nearer My God To an eight inch rufflel The Biblestudyleader,AnnaMae Thee." Everyone joined in waisUine was trinuned with · Morgan read scripture from s!J!glng "Happy Birthday" 1o green grosgrain ribbon. They ll,Pf!ler. Readings Included : Sylvia Gilliam and Regina -wore identical necklsces, a "~b Daily , Wish," Joan Akers. gift Of the bride, and white B~; "A Child Goes To Many of the members picture .hats . trimmed with brought old Items for show green ribbons to match their . and tell. The group was en- dresses. Each carried a sum~. Q.;. tertained and amused over mer bouquet arrangement I .I many of the articles shown. of yellow daisies, white butThe business·. portion of the ton pompons and baby's meeting was conducted by breath. The flowers were ar. the president, Gladys Akers. ranged 1n white wicker Bernice Bode Osol Both the secretary and· fireside baskets accented . For Sunday, Oct. 24, 1978 treasurer reports were given. Wlth green bows and ARIES (March 21 -Aprll It) Responding to compassion streamers. Don't let emotion ru le your of hwnan need, the motion Julie Wright of Jackson po<kelbook loday. You could was made by Etta Altizer and · was the flower girl. Her gown overspend so much you'll blow ded by Anise Wood th t was fashioned of material the whole thing. secon , a TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) theCoraWSCWpurchasetwo matching that of the Avoid legal negollallons or ver- gift certificates for Church bridesmaids' gowns. The bodice was designed with a bal commitments today. Things Women. United. . will not work out to your advanElectton of offtcers was high roWld neck, short puffed 1age. l)eld. All existing officers, sleeves ·and the skirt was GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) with the exception of the made of many tiers of ruffles. Feelings could run high on lhe president, will retain their The walsillne was trimmed Job today. Try not to overreact. offlces for another year. with _green grosgrain ribbon You could become lrustrated by Gladys Akers has fuUilledher and her white reed 'Princess dinner lime. obllgatlons as the Cora styled basket was filled with CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) WSCW president for the past white petals for stro'lfin8 and Don't depend o.n friends to show two years. Daisy Evans was the baridle was decorated you a good t1me today. Your . Judgment Is not all that good. una:_wno~ly chosen as the with a small nosegay of Your trust lri another could be new preBldent. The meeting yeUow daiSies, white button miSplaced. closed with everyone pornp<ins, baby's breath and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) That lire iepeatlng the WSCW prayer. a white how with streamers. you started at home yesterday is The neJ:t meeting ~ be in She wore a halo of baby's still smoldering. Don't expectthe the home of Fannie Jones. breath and yellow daisies In lamlly lo obey your every com- Eventofthemonthwlllbethe her hair. mand today. . "Christmas Bazaar." David Owens of Rio VIRGO (Aug. 23·8opt. 22) Don't . Cora women meet at Evans home Ast · M Grap • put anything In wrlling today and avoid alt~rlng anything you've previously agreed to. You'll ta.ke a loss If you do either. LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) Others can't be expected to help with llnanctal problems today. You'll have to do so yourself or wait till Grande served as his brother's best mail. Ushers were Greg , Leichisin, Cleveland, friend of the couple:' Mike Smith, Jackson, brother of the bride; Thurl Jay Owens, Rio Grande, Rio Grande, brother of the groom. John Owens of Rio Grande, brother of the groom, served as a junior usher. . The groom-groomsmen and father of the bride were attired iii yellow and black · . tUJedos with yellow ruffled shirts. The groom's boutonniere was three white sweetheart roses, and the groomsmen wore boutonnier~s made of white .daisies. . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Smith wore a • gown of polyester knit In blending shades of aqua, orang~ and ivory. Mrs. Owelu! was attired in a sleeveless gown , of polyeoter knit. The Dora! print of lavender, gold and orange was ' on a white' background. Both mothers ·, wore corsages Of orange sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held In the church fellowship hall. The bride's table was decorated with a while tablecloth centered with a four-tier wed- : ding cake. , The table : featured the bridal colors of : yellow and green. The-cake · • was topped with the tradl-~: ·Ilona!, mlnlatUN! bride and :.: groom. Emnur Jean Arthur, South, Webster, cousin Of the bride, • attended the guest register. A: rehearsal dinner was held at: the home of the groom's: parents on Friday evening. ; FoUowlng a brief Wedding • trip to Cincinnati; the: . newlyweds are mldlng at: Apt. 46, Stone Crest South; Apts., Jackson. · : • ~------~--------~• heritage house SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nor. 22) starting anything new today. Better to go It alone, but be certain you're not selfiSh in your approach. CAPRICORN 4Doc. 22~on. • ., ' 18) .. ., " , " "' .J. • ,, 'L ,, T~e domestic scene isn't too harmonious today. It might be wise to buy a few things for the home to pacify the family. .. 1 WINNER . Avour · OF tSo GIFJ The Mocassin ••• It just makes.good sense! WBirthday .CERTIFM'.Alt- E111r wondtr lrlily ~this clauit knps comin' ba:k? The lfiiWtlr is in this easy stepper! Freshly styled witb i unn01eosaary mental anguish. Oct. 24, 1871 So11111 aplendiOopportunities will be offered you thl!l year through contacts and associates. Your chanc•s lor success are good If you exercL"'8 keen judgment. l NLWSPAPER t-"NTl:RPRISE ASSN, i ENGAGED-Mr.andMrs. W1111amR. Cspehart,Sr., Middleport, are annoWlclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Robin Rae, to Paris Rufford Heos, Cheater, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. · James Albert Heos. The bride-elect is a junior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School and is enrolled at Hocking Technics) School in Nelsonville. A December wedding is being planned. Mr.Jiirlan w.n. ,...OJ, Cillo comfort and ver11tility ·• it'severythinu you could !l~ l ,..lhtruppen $22 blue ( \I 1 Generation Rap . ~ Hel~n ~ sat;'i Peddler's Pantry China, Sr. Citizens Ca'-- e 20% OFF · -I =:;;: NATURALIZE~ Fashion ease you'll love getting used to · , · 25 99 milk. . ' PLAZA ~1 canl.i conniG . ,.or want or nttd •. • end MORE!' In To the place where they've learned to expect the unexpected - the unusual - the gr':_atest ~ In gifts, . LETART, W. Va. - reception were held at the ;;:::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:~!~~t::~s..~~~~:::.o;:::.':-.·~:=:;:*~:§:::::~:::;~::$1 WttERE ELSE Katheryn Teresa D'Annunzlo Bridgeport Country Club. and Roonle 1M Durst were · Mills .Susie Allen and Miss un)ted in milrrl!'ge 1n a Debbie Plum served the cake double rin8. cere111ony per- and Miss Ubbo Simmerman By and Sue Hottel · ;.. formedat2p.m. on Aug.14 at registered the guests. 6 the Immaculate Conception The bride 18 a 19'13 graduate .__State& Third - - - - - - - - - · · Gallipolis. 0 . Catholic . Church at of Waahlngton lrvln8 High Clsrklburg. School In Clarksburg and The Second Time Around The ceremony ,was per- holds a degree in radiologic RAP :. formed by Father Emil technology from West Wben I was in the etghth grade, I got pregnant and gave •-, a-'"'-' by Fa"·r Virginia University Medical Do.,... _.,... w"' my haby boy up for adopUon. My Immediate family stood by Larry W. -Dorsch. i Center. me,butsomeoftheelderlyrelatlvesstlllavoldme. Tile bride is the da . u•hter The grooin, 8 graduate of '-... of ......t month, I found I was pregnant once more. Even Mr. and Mrs. Ben D'Anniii!Zlo Point Pleasant Htgh School, thon•h J remember soine of the -horrible t(Jings my relatives of 21 Monroe: Street, Is presently working on his have decided to keep the baby. Clarksburg, W. ·Va. and !he master's degree in CHU c · 1 am now a hl~h school senior and feel responsible and """""' H WOMEN · enoll8h to ,...,.., •· -·.. is the son of Mr. and agriculture .eco· nomlcs at · lt'R th bll t ttUnited d secure' raise tny child, In spite Of the pressure to give Mrs. Ralph L. Durst of WVU. mv 1es e pu c 0 a en a him or her up. I need this baby to Jove and care for. Help me Letart, W. Va. . Follo'lfin8 a weddbig trip to ~ o:;:l ar:- J•U wo~ks/: prove to them I'm right, - ,RHONDA The bride, escorted by her Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Nags eo Y a race n RHONDA : · father, was attired 'in a gown · Head, Mr. and Mrs. 'Durot Me 1h 0 d 1s t Ch u r c h · I'm sorry: We csn't plead your cause on the lew facts of sllk organza and cluney will mlde In Morgantown-. ' Registration, 9 ' 30 a.m.; you've given us. You say you're responsible and mature, but lace, accented with lace Oilt of town guests were workshop, 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. you've left out some Important details. Such as: • appliques, with a V·nectline from Ohio Massachusetts RIVERSIDE STUDY Club, 1 Whowillcareforthebabywhlleyouflnlshschool? and Juliet sleeves. The Michigan, 'North Carolina: p.m. Tuesday at the home of Who will foot the bllls until you can get a job and wUI be on neckllnewaaedgedwithlace, Fplorida , niCalilornla ' and :~ ~~t Epling, Sr., 603 your own? Can you saddle reluctant parents with these 1 a. aswerethesleeves. Froman ennsyva AMERICAN LEGION . w<rries? . empire walstline fell a cirWho Is the father? Will he help outflnanclally? ' AUJIJiary, Will motherhood mean as much when 1't shit'· CUiar lklrl with a·ccents of 11 TUnitd '!1, 1regular h · ., to d'1apero, lace . and rufntng which 1'':01 :~::s: : · · · mlee nhag 11 7ue3s0 ay n 1 e twoo'clock feedings, less freedom, fewer dates, and multiple formed an apron ~feet that eglon ' ' p.m. problems? circled to the back.)l'alstllne. WEDNESDAY Andthebigone:.Areyoubelngfalrtothechlld? Ruffles and lace flouneed the .1REVIVAL BEGINS Wed· Talk all these questions over with your parents before you hemline and swept 10 ,the . ~nuar nesday at the Morgan Center · tnake a flnan decision. UTHEY think you're right, you won't chapel train. Her cathedral · We s I e y an Church. needanyprooffrom us. - HELEN AND SUE length vel\ was edged with GAWPOUS _ The Senior Evangelists, Rev. John Hersmatching lace and fell from a , Citizens Center, located at 220 man and Rev, Theron csme\ot cap of lace . and Jackson Pike In the County Durham. Services, 7:30 -One Week Le!t in Paul Davies Jewelers Big 30th Anniversary Sale. pearls. l Home Building, Ia open nightly. What a great way'to buy those special gifts for Christmas at 20 per The bride wore a illamond Monday throll8h Friday from QUIET DAY of Prayer cent off. · pendant necklace and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule Wednesday at Grace United earrings, belonging , to her of activities for lhls week 18: Methodist Church, 9:30 a.m. -20 per cent off on Loose, Unmounted Dlll!monds ~ . Ail sizes, paternal grandmother, and Monday,Oct.25-Phystca\ to 2:30 p.m. All county carried a bouquet of Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; 0\de women Invited. Brin8 sack prices and qualities. Then we'll set your diamond on a beautiful piece sweetheart roses and baby's Tyme Chor Balance of • lunch; beverage will be Of l~wetry from our extensive ring, pendent, earring , or ile tac breath, accented with white Florida trip~ due today, 1-3 provided. Nursery available. mounting collection . €ach diamond has been carefully graded and satin streamers, tied In love p.m.; carrys a certified written appraisal to assure you of true value. · I Cakndar knots. Tuesday, Oct. 26- Quilting ' Mlss Mary Madia, cousin of and visiting, 9 a.m.-a p.m. -20 per cent off on all Noritake Patterns. Thais right! 20 per ceni off Exhibit for the month of October : Annual antique show • the bride, wu the ffi!ild of · Wednesday, Oct. 27 featuring Victorian anttqueo from the area. regi'rdless If Its one piece or an entire set of china, stoneware, hooor, ·and bridesmald8 were Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; . . . · Gallery hours: Saturdays and Sundays, t unti15 p.m.; crystal or stjlinless. Great lor fill -in or replacement . Over 1SO Mrs. Sharon Barker, sister of Caro Gameo, 1-3 p.m.; Rio Tuesdays and Thursdays, tO a.m. untll3 p.m., Riverby. patterns now on display for your viewing. · the groom, Miss Kathy Grande College · Recreation Oct. 26, Tuesday, 8 p.m. F AC Trustees Meeting Neavln, Mlss Mary Me- u p.m. ' Riverby. · ' -Don't miss this one. Sale ends Sat. Oct. 30th. Fadden, Mlas Jan CantareW, Thuraday Oct. 21 - BlrOct. 28, Thursday, 9 11 a.m. Christmas Committee and Miao Scarlett thday party, 1:30 p.m. River by. , · ' McGiumphy. They wore Frlday,Oct.29-Art~, Oct. 31, Sunday Z-4 p.m. - Parent-Child Workshop Identical gowtl.l of ~prlcot 1-a·p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Making Christmas decorationa from bread d0118h, Part I Of ~ and ivory volle •print, · The Senioro' eo.op and the .two part workshop; Part II will be In November. Janet Byers designed with square Craft Shop Ire open for sales · and Carolyn Hippensteel, Instructors. Open to the publlc no necklines and sleeveless at 12:»-1:30. charge; all materials furnished. ' 404 SEODND AYIHUI • ......., bodices. 4ce with apricot The Senior Nutrition Exhibit for the month of November: Matted photographs Invited ribbon Inserts edged the Program serves the following .._MI!W.I'" AMIAICAH Qau IOCiiTY by li>Clli photographers; Ama~ur and professional to be neckllnea and bodices. The t.- meals this week at 12 noon: judged separately; 5 categories: Nature, Action, Humor and line atlrts, accented with Monday - Meatloaf with Black and White, Miscellaneous. Susan Clarke, apricot ruffleo which formed gravy, mashed potatoes, apron effects, fell from buttered spinach, roll, butter, empire waistlines !'llrked pineapple sUce, Iced' graham with bows. They carried crackers, mllk. wicker basket& of orange and Tuesday - Fried chicken white dalales, with baby's potato salad, buttered DISPUTE SETI'LED breath, and lied In orange broccoli, biacuit, honey, WALTON HILLS, Ohio ribbon. butter, purple plums, mllk. BACK AT.SHOP- Adell (UP!) The local dispute Miss Klm Coyne was the Wednesday ~ Hot pork Davidson Wbtte hu that jhreatened to cause the Oowerglrl,wearln8agownof loaf escalloped potatoes returned to her em· layQff of 34,000 Ford Motor ·apricot designed llke'thoee of bu~red beets, pear half with ployment with Helen's Co. workers across the naUon the bridesmaids. She carried grated cheese, bmd, butter, . Beauty Shop Ia Pomeroy. wa.i settled Friday when a wicker basket of oringe and peanut butter cooties, mllk. She, her ~aaband, DADDy, members of United Auto white dslstes with. baby's Thuraday - ·Bated beef aDd llaelr aon, Eric, are Workers Local 420 overbrea\h and wore a halo of pattie, tomato sauce, fluffy now mldiDg on Gravel Hill whelmingly approved a new baby s breath In her hair. rice, tale, breod, butter, In Middleport. DiJmy 18 Catch th e happy feeling of comfort as yo11 step Into this local contract. Production Dale ~ served, aa his lemon pudding with vanilla _ employed at Imperial Nnturnllzcr sling. Just genlly !{lldc ul ong tu u shoe thut's workers voted 741-to-ltlli for brother s beat . man and wafer, mllk. · Elecllon Co.For aome time the contract with the WaltOn beautifully softened wtth padded Insole and kntt ushers were RiCII and Chris Friday- Tamale meat pie tile family waa In Seuth Hilla stamping plant, and ~ lining. You can ulwuys count on Nut nrultzer D'Annunzlo, brothero of the buttered peas sliced Carollaa. • stmed workers raUfted by a bride, Sidney 'Barker, aalad bN!ad 'butter canned ~ for comforting fashi on. $ margin of 420-48. brothir-ln-lsw of the groom, peaches, Woody !faMa ~ Randy Choice of beverage served Plum. with each meal. The rin8 beam wu steve D'Annunzlo, -brOther of the IN THE bride. PILOTS 8TRIItE ' . The bride's mother wore a · LOS ANGELES (UPJ) SILVER BRIDGE pastel tloral jumpeult with a The pilots u~lon ·atruck matching chiffon twilc white ConUnental Airlines, the accessories ahd a: wrllt nation's aeventh largest corsage of aweetl!ea1 roses -carrier, at 12:01 a.m. PDT · and baby's llmtb. · ' Saturday and the airline Open Weaday Ewninp n1 9 PM The groom's motlJ!!r wu cancelad aU fllghta through attired In a blue gown with Sunday night.· The ll!rlke by while aoc:Worlel and •wore a the Airline Pilots ~on coraage .of llftllhel:rt roaea came at the end of a federally and baby'a bN!atb. mandated coolln8 off period Millie wu presented by thatbeganSept.22. The line's Rlcharo Ridder, vocalist, and 1,0118 pl\ola voted during the Mrs. Fugo, oralllllt. awruner to authorize the A buffet t1dinner and lltrlke. tomatO about. PIICII (fob. 20·Morch 20) Be careful what you say today,. Your !ltatements could be blown out of proportion and cause you some Robin R[Je Capehart · . 1 Stay away fro.m crowds today. You're not In the mood ro·r small ta!k a_ nd could make a bad lmpre!lsion on someone you care AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 11) trip to Ada over the weekend. abroad and IIJ)d ol her ••· Members were asked to send perlence of being held·captlve carda to Mro. liNe! Me- for two days aboa...S. llllp ·.Callum who underwent eye during a Middle EUt conruct. SU1'8ery at Grant Hospital in Also a gueot at the meetin8 ~lumbus. It was noted that wu Mro. Gertrude Zetgler, Mrs. Ama Hartenbach Is Phlladelphla, Pa. othen hOme from the hospital. A attending were Mrs. Stella note wu N!ld from Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. Ruby Grueaer, Gertrude Mitchell thanking Mrs Mildred PhiWpa, Mrs. the group for a CO~J~ge Sadl~ Brown, Mrs. Elate presented her during the Forbes, Mra. Mary Russell, recent home c oming Mrs. June Sayre and Ml'll. provam. Llllle Starcher. WHERE'S EVERYONE RUSHING TO? ,....------·-·- --------'- ,, Your mind won 't be on work . Mlsta~es could ~e costly. Guest speaker at the .~c;tystal_ ,, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Do make thiS a day of rest by Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, and a poem, "Tholl8ht for the meeting_ was Mn . Ethel Day" by Mro. Grueoer. Grueser of Rock Springs who Mrs. J arvts reported on her showed film ol her trip ilver, . .. MIDIUPORT, 0. Partners will be unlucky if yoU're .Nuptial vows read SUNDAY MONTE SHEETS will apeak at -the Providence Baptist Chun:h Sunday, 7:30 pJll, · Publlc Invited. REV. JOHN BANK, pastor ol the Walnut Ridge Church, hal announced tile . Blanton Family w!JI alng Sunday ·. night .a t the chun:h. lORD ANNIVERSARY ol the Paint Creek Baptist Church, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. aervices. GALLIA COUNTY Riding Club trail ride at Jack Camden's home In Evergreen, 12:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. THE BLANTuN Family will ~ Sunday at the Walnut Ridge Church, 7:30 pJll.' Rev. Johnny Banks, pastor, Invites . the public. · MONDAY GALUA CHAPTER OCSEA (Ohio ClvU Services Employees A.880ctation) Mon· day, 7:30 p.m. at the Grand Squares Club Room on Eaatem Ave. CUB SCOUT Pack 205 aMual Halloween party at' St. Peter's Epl8copal Church, 7:30 · p.m. Prospective ·members and parents welcome, Costume opUonal. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Monday, 9 a.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Churcli. TUESDAy · SEW AND so Club Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Caldwell. OPEN GATE G de CJ b I · ar n u. a the Simpson United M th·••~ Ch h Tu··•· .e """'' urc ...... 7 30 p G est k y, .mKota. uu - .~~a er, eorge and cLandscaping." on ""' topic, "Lawns All t d 1b mem::~vlt~.r .en ~ u MINERSVILU:: - World Community Day, an ob· servance of Church Women United, wu announced for Nov.~ at the Grace ~1 Chun:h In Pomeroy, at the Wedneaday meetin8 of the United .M~ . Women o.f the Minersville Church, Membert met at the church lor qulltlng, had a lWlCheon, and then a program and bUsineSs meeting In the afternoon . · Mrs. Karl Grueser opened the meeting with group sin8in8 of "Showers of Blessing." There was prayer d -.. . " • another day. World Co111:munity Day -slated Coming Events ' , ,1: ·~:: .. '• A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP • • FOR NICE THINGS TO , WEAR �• 4-~The • • • Sunday Times-sentinel, Slllllay, Oct. 24, 1976 Miss Smith weds Arlen Owens II ~::::;:~;:;:;~:=:;:;::=:;:::::::;:::::-:::·:·:·:·:-::·:~:::::::::;;::::::x::::::%:-n::z.:;:;:~~~~ .""'i1S6M~J!'JIJIIIJJIII,~~ Community . •. Charlene Ii -Corner ByHoeflich ~ ' POMEROY - ~'irst just this reminder "Happy Land" will be presented this afternoon at 3 pm. at 'l'rlnlly Church, and it 'a sure to he a delight. The·presentation telling of our heritage In song ~nd story features a cast of 21 sln8ers and Interpreters using flute, · dulcimer and reed organ as their accomuanlment. .The total cost to bring the production to Meigs County is ~ with $2•0 ol that amount helng paid by the Ohio Arts . Council. Several of -the banks and some organizations have contributed to the $120 needed locally. You may , however , he asked todrop a small contribution at the door lf the full amount hasn't already been raised. The Meigs County Histories\ Society is sponsoring the performance. BOBBY, SHAWN LOGAN AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS is coming to Meigs CoWlty Helen Williams, Sally Lambert and Lois Pauley will be opening a shop here in about two weeks . . They'll he occupying the hack room and the basement of the former Shuler home on West Main .where the Pauleys now have Nationwide and Strout Really , Not only are there three owners planning to handle all of the American Handicrafts usual stock; but. they will be offering classes in a variety of crafts. . TOYS FOR TOTS are needed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The hospital auxiliary is heading up a drive tif get together some toys for the children who are hospitalized. These, of course, need to be new toys. Want to help' You might call Mrs. Jessie White. . RECEIVING a life membership pin at the Ohio General Baptist Convention came as quite a surprise for Mrs. Nellie Winston . She was recognized during the Convention held recently in Columbus for her dedication to the church and presented .the life membership pin . APPALACHIAN music is certainly appealing and I hope you have the opportunity to hear Jennifer Shee.ts' versatile progra[ll. She's traveling to Columbus perindically to perform under the Ohio Arts CoWlcll program for elementary schools there. However, Monday, 10:20, she will perform at the Pomeroy Elementary School and on Tuesday, at the same time , at the Middleport mementary School. While she will not he doing a full program with a workshop as she doe$ in the Columbus schools, it will be educational and entertaining. We're sure that either school would welcome a few visllors, but you might want to check with Robert Morris, principal. HERBERT apd Betty Gilkey got a look last week at fall in the Great Smoky Mountains . The two spent several days vacationing in Gatlinburg, Tenn . and they returned to Ohio to .rto. some visiting with relatives. THIS IS A YEAR of special concern for keeping America beautiful and as a reminder for some who may get c~ reless, The Rutland Garden Club has put out anti-litter posters. UNDA JETI was moved from intensive care Friday and is now in Room 4()3 at the Holzer Medical Center. She suffered u heart a ttac~ Monday , Visitors are permitted and she, of cour!*l, would enjoy cards . . COURT TO LISTEN COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Supreme Court of Ohio ~' riday agree,d to hear oral urguments in the appeal of a law giving the state Board of Education authority to assign a.~ademlc school districts to joint vocational districts. The case pits the hoard ag~inst the Eastland Vocational School District in Franklln CoWlty. No hearing date was set. Boys observe birthdays POMEROY - The birthdays of Bobby and . Shawn Logan were observed Oct. 16 with a party at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan. Bobby was one, and Shawn, two. A Mickey Mouse theme was carri ed ·out hi the decorations for Ihe party With Kim Roush assisting Mrs. Logan. The cake, a Mickey Mouse replica, was baked by Mrs. c. Kuhl, Pomeroy, whose son, Charles, Is stationed aboard the "Spruance" at Portsmoulth, Va. with Dwight (Skip) Logan, Jr., father of Bobby and Shawn. · ··· Cake, ice cream and punch were served to the gue~s. Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mr . .and ' \ By Polly Cramer Rub salt in pots to remove odor Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - Do you or any of your readers know how to remove the smell pf gasoline from stainless steel pots and pans ? My "little angel" used rriy good pots to catch gasoline leaking from his minibike. The resulting smell makes it impossible fqr me to use them. JOYANNE. DEAR JOYANNE - I am sure you have thoroughly wasbed . everything the · , gasoline feU on, so there Is no danger of a fire from ' a dropped matcb, gas burner, etc. Moistened salt will • You're heading in the right direction ... If you're heading to Commercial .& Savings Bank to deposit your .money. Invest your money in an account whiGh pays the maximum interest. A savings account lets you put money away for the future, insuring your_savlngs up to $40,000. It's a great way to save and Commercial & Savings Bank is a great place to save. MEMBER FDIC I Mrs. Virgil Wamsley; Klm , and Krista Roush, Gary Davis, Mrs. Avice BaUey, Mrs. Sandt Sargent and Jonathan. Balloons and lolloPQI!S-Were given as favors. Sending gilts were their great-grandfather, George Logan, BernlceKlng1Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan, Scoll and Gary, Topsham, Maine. Dwight (Skip) Logan, Jr. returned to Norfolk Sunday afternoon and that . evening Mr. and Mrs. Dwight -Logan, s,. returned Shawn and Bobby ·to their home In Cb~rleston . The chlldr~n VISited several days before the party. P'olly's Pointers .· I remove_tlie odor of gaaoUDe from one's hands. I would rub It all over the paas, leave them for some time and then wash tborougbly wltb a strong detergent. Wasblng In vinegar mfgbt belp, too. POLLY. DEAR POLLY -lam sure many of the readers have wondered what to do with outdated linen carendar towels. Many times they can be bought very ch ~ aply . at garage sales, too. I sewed several together to make a gay kitchen table cloth. The number required depends on the size of the cloth needeil. They also make nice "slipcovers" for the backs of kitchen chairs and look very colorful when used both these ways. - B.M.C. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with motorists, especially those wlth long cars, who do not pull aU the way into the marked off parking places In lots. Often a good part of a car extends out into the lane. When this happens on both sides of a lane one can barely squeeze through when getting out. I !)ave seen such lanes so blocked off that cars could not get through, but had to back all the way out. Everyooe knows that it Is not easy or safe. - BEATRICE. DEAR POLLY - Ethel wanted to know 'how one should charge lor handmade articles. I was told by a yam shop to charge three times the price of the materia~ involved in the making.. I believe most people use this as a basis for figuring such prices. (Polly's note- Other readers wrote that they, too, cbarge,on this same basis.) SUSAN L. DEAR POLLY - Wben baking cookies I remove the · hot ones from the cookie sheet and put them on brown grocery bags. The paper absorbs ~ny grease, protects the COWlter top from the hot trays and the cleanup ls easy. . I just throw away the paper with the loose crumbs on 11. ROBERTA . .. DEAR POLLY - When the doctor gives me· an ap· polntment caro, I paper cUp It to thel'f\onth of the calendar when it will be needed. 'l'hb ~lendar hangs lnalde the cupboaro door, where I am reminded dally of eomln8 appointments. In lhis way there Is ·no danger of miss~ or forgetting hard-to-get appointments. All appointments lire ·done the · same way. -' HELEN. COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK ,.. COURT STREET - SILVER BRIDGE PlAlA NOW YOU KNOW fp 1918, at Bahia FeliJ, Cbile, rain fell on all but 18 dsys of the year. And on those --•-------•----------~~~~----..1 18 it drizzled! iACKSON- The Christ United MethodlJt -Church of Jactaon wu the setting for the awruner afternoon wedding of MlBs Bonnie Smith and Arlen Owens II. The Rev. Clifton Hatfield officiated at the open chUfl:h wedding lleld June 12. The couple exchanged vows at 3 p.m. Mlas Smith 18 the 1!a ug!Ur of Mr. and _Mrs. H-I:ry L. Smith of Jackson . Mr. Owens' parents ar• i\lr. and Mrs. Arlen Owt••· ,.f Rio Orande. The weddln8 c was created by · using a seven branch candelabra with white candles and cascading sprays of yellow daisies, white daisieo, yellow pompons, while button pompons and bnby's breath. A matching ;.rrangemenl covered the altar .and was centered !lith a large unity candle with two smaller caildles on each side. The double ring ceremony was preceded by a half hour of music. Organist Mrs. Edith Ross of Gallipolis played "The Bach Prelude," ~~Clare de Lune" and 11 Love Story." Soloists were Mr. Gale Douthitt, Marietta and Merlyn Ross of Gallipolis. Mr. Douthitt sang "Annie's Soog'' and 11·8Qmetin1.es," and Mr. Ross' selections in- c\uded "Love Never Ends," "Working Together, Uving • Together" and "Sunrlae, Sunset." He also sang the "Lord's Prayer" as .!:e cou. pie knelt at the altar during theceN!ffiOny. · The bride, escorted lo the altar by her father and glveli In marrUige by her parenl8, ,. was aljlred in a while gown fashioned of silk organza over peau taffeta with a VIctoria neckline· edged in· Venice lace. The gown featw·sheer bishop sleeves endln8 in wide cuffs. A blb tucked ~ce was edged with a scalloped Venice lace edged band. A controlled A·Hne skirt fell from 8 modified empire waisllne ending in a floWlce. A band nf Venice lace encircled the hemline " which extended ' into a semi cathedral train: Appliqued Venice lace motifs adorned the A·line skirt. H~r veil con- . _slsted of a camelot cap of appllgued Venice lace and tiny seed pearls holding a mantilla of imported English illusion and matching lace. She carried a cascade styled bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses and white ball pompons accented with loops of while ribbon and ivy with green foliage. The bride observed the tradition of 5Jmething . old, something new, something bor· · rowed, something blue, and a Mrs. Ronnie Lee Durst "· Mr. and Mrs. Arlen ·Owens II lucky 'penny In her shoe. · Serving her sister-In-law as matron of honor wao Mrs. Helen Jo Smith of Jackson. Bridesmaids were Debbie Bennett, aunt of the groom, Vinton; Betsy Hughes, Gallipolis and Jana Prieot, Marion, both close friends of U1e couple. The attendants CORA - .The Cora WSCW Church," Sharon Jeffers; wore gowns of yellow met In the horrie of Zenia "Old Fashioned Folks." Anna polyester overlayed with Evans on Oct. 14. Following Mae Morgan, and Sylvia sheer white organza and·emgraee by Sylvia Gilliam, a Gilliam · chose for the bossed with white daisies. ·diMer was served and en- bicentennial -~vent, "The the bodice was fashioned joyed by !he group, Passing of The Uttle Red with a scoop nee~ and puffed The program began with Schoolhouse." · sleeves. The gatheN!d skirt, group singing of "Heavenly Velma Ellis, accompanied which feU from an empire Sunllgbt," _accompanied by ·by Anise Wood on the piano, walsUine, was accented with Regina Akers on the piano. sang, "Nearer My God To an eight inch rufflel The Biblestudyleader,AnnaMae Thee." Everyone joined in waisUine was trinuned with · Morgan read scripture from s!J!glng "Happy Birthday" 1o green grosgrain ribbon. They ll,Pf!ler. Readings Included : Sylvia Gilliam and Regina -wore identical necklsces, a "~b Daily , Wish," Joan Akers. gift Of the bride, and white B~; "A Child Goes To Many of the members picture .hats . trimmed with brought old Items for show green ribbons to match their . and tell. The group was en- dresses. Each carried a sum~. Q.;. tertained and amused over mer bouquet arrangement I .I many of the articles shown. of yellow daisies, white butThe business·. portion of the ton pompons and baby's meeting was conducted by breath. The flowers were ar. the president, Gladys Akers. ranged 1n white wicker Bernice Bode Osol Both the secretary and· fireside baskets accented . For Sunday, Oct. 24, 1978 treasurer reports were given. Wlth green bows and ARIES (March 21 -Aprll It) Responding to compassion streamers. Don't let emotion ru le your of hwnan need, the motion Julie Wright of Jackson po<kelbook loday. You could was made by Etta Altizer and · was the flower girl. Her gown overspend so much you'll blow ded by Anise Wood th t was fashioned of material the whole thing. secon , a TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) theCoraWSCWpurchasetwo matching that of the Avoid legal negollallons or ver- gift certificates for Church bridesmaids' gowns. The bodice was designed with a bal commitments today. Things Women. United. . will not work out to your advanElectton of offtcers was high roWld neck, short puffed 1age. l)eld. All existing officers, sleeves ·and the skirt was GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) with the exception of the made of many tiers of ruffles. Feelings could run high on lhe president, will retain their The walsillne was trimmed Job today. Try not to overreact. offlces for another year. with _green grosgrain ribbon You could become lrustrated by Gladys Akers has fuUilledher and her white reed 'Princess dinner lime. obllgatlons as the Cora styled basket was filled with CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) WSCW president for the past white petals for stro'lfin8 and Don't depend o.n friends to show two years. Daisy Evans was the baridle was decorated you a good t1me today. Your . Judgment Is not all that good. una:_wno~ly chosen as the with a small nosegay of Your trust lri another could be new preBldent. The meeting yeUow daiSies, white button miSplaced. closed with everyone pornp<ins, baby's breath and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) That lire iepeatlng the WSCW prayer. a white how with streamers. you started at home yesterday is The neJ:t meeting ~ be in She wore a halo of baby's still smoldering. Don't expectthe the home of Fannie Jones. breath and yellow daisies In lamlly lo obey your every com- Eventofthemonthwlllbethe her hair. mand today. . "Christmas Bazaar." David Owens of Rio VIRGO (Aug. 23·8opt. 22) Don't . Cora women meet at Evans home Ast · M Grap • put anything In wrlling today and avoid alt~rlng anything you've previously agreed to. You'll ta.ke a loss If you do either. LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) Others can't be expected to help with llnanctal problems today. You'll have to do so yourself or wait till Grande served as his brother's best mail. Ushers were Greg , Leichisin, Cleveland, friend of the couple:' Mike Smith, Jackson, brother of the bride; Thurl Jay Owens, Rio Grande, Rio Grande, brother of the groom. John Owens of Rio Grande, brother of the groom, served as a junior usher. . The groom-groomsmen and father of the bride were attired iii yellow and black · . tUJedos with yellow ruffled shirts. The groom's boutonniere was three white sweetheart roses, and the groomsmen wore boutonnier~s made of white .daisies. . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Smith wore a • gown of polyester knit In blending shades of aqua, orang~ and ivory. Mrs. Owelu! was attired in a sleeveless gown , of polyeoter knit. The Dora! print of lavender, gold and orange was ' on a white' background. Both mothers ·, wore corsages Of orange sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held In the church fellowship hall. The bride's table was decorated with a while tablecloth centered with a four-tier wed- : ding cake. , The table : featured the bridal colors of : yellow and green. The-cake · • was topped with the tradl-~: ·Ilona!, mlnlatUN! bride and :.: groom. Emnur Jean Arthur, South, Webster, cousin Of the bride, • attended the guest register. A: rehearsal dinner was held at: the home of the groom's: parents on Friday evening. ; FoUowlng a brief Wedding • trip to Cincinnati; the: . newlyweds are mldlng at: Apt. 46, Stone Crest South; Apts., Jackson. · : • ~------~--------~• heritage house SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nor. 22) starting anything new today. Better to go It alone, but be certain you're not selfiSh in your approach. CAPRICORN 4Doc. 22~on. • ., ' 18) .. ., " , " "' .J. • ,, 'L ,, T~e domestic scene isn't too harmonious today. It might be wise to buy a few things for the home to pacify the family. .. 1 WINNER . Avour · OF tSo GIFJ The Mocassin ••• It just makes.good sense! WBirthday .CERTIFM'.Alt- E111r wondtr lrlily ~this clauit knps comin' ba:k? The lfiiWtlr is in this easy stepper! Freshly styled witb i unn01eosaary mental anguish. Oct. 24, 1871 So11111 aplendiOopportunities will be offered you thl!l year through contacts and associates. Your chanc•s lor success are good If you exercL"'8 keen judgment. l NLWSPAPER t-"NTl:RPRISE ASSN, i ENGAGED-Mr.andMrs. W1111amR. Cspehart,Sr., Middleport, are annoWlclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Robin Rae, to Paris Rufford Heos, Cheater, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. · James Albert Heos. The bride-elect is a junior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School and is enrolled at Hocking Technics) School in Nelsonville. A December wedding is being planned. Mr.Jiirlan w.n. ,...OJ, Cillo comfort and ver11tility ·• it'severythinu you could !l~ l ,..lhtruppen $22 blue ( \I 1 Generation Rap . ~ Hel~n ~ sat;'i Peddler's Pantry China, Sr. Citizens Ca'-- e 20% OFF · -I =:;;: NATURALIZE~ Fashion ease you'll love getting used to · , · 25 99 milk. . ' PLAZA ~1 canl.i conniG . ,.or want or nttd •. • end MORE!' In To the place where they've learned to expect the unexpected - the unusual - the gr':_atest ~ In gifts, . LETART, W. Va. - reception were held at the ;;:::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:~!~~t::~s..~~~~:::.o;:::.':-.·~:=:;:*~:§:::::~:::;~::$1 WttERE ELSE Katheryn Teresa D'Annunzlo Bridgeport Country Club. and Roonle 1M Durst were · Mills .Susie Allen and Miss un)ted in milrrl!'ge 1n a Debbie Plum served the cake double rin8. cere111ony per- and Miss Ubbo Simmerman By and Sue Hottel · ;.. formedat2p.m. on Aug.14 at registered the guests. 6 the Immaculate Conception The bride 18 a 19'13 graduate .__State& Third - - - - - - - - - · · Gallipolis. 0 . Catholic . Church at of Waahlngton lrvln8 High Clsrklburg. School In Clarksburg and The Second Time Around The ceremony ,was per- holds a degree in radiologic RAP :. formed by Father Emil technology from West Wben I was in the etghth grade, I got pregnant and gave •-, a-'"'-' by Fa"·r Virginia University Medical Do.,... _.,... w"' my haby boy up for adopUon. My Immediate family stood by Larry W. -Dorsch. i Center. me,butsomeoftheelderlyrelatlvesstlllavoldme. Tile bride is the da . u•hter The grooin, 8 graduate of '-... of ......t month, I found I was pregnant once more. Even Mr. and Mrs. Ben D'Anniii!Zlo Point Pleasant Htgh School, thon•h J remember soine of the -horrible t(Jings my relatives of 21 Monroe: Street, Is presently working on his have decided to keep the baby. Clarksburg, W. ·Va. and !he master's degree in CHU c · 1 am now a hl~h school senior and feel responsible and """""' H WOMEN · enoll8h to ,...,.., •· -·.. is the son of Mr. and agriculture .eco· nomlcs at · lt'R th bll t ttUnited d secure' raise tny child, In spite Of the pressure to give Mrs. Ralph L. Durst of WVU. mv 1es e pu c 0 a en a him or her up. I need this baby to Jove and care for. Help me Letart, W. Va. . Follo'lfin8 a weddbig trip to ~ o:;:l ar:- J•U wo~ks/: prove to them I'm right, - ,RHONDA The bride, escorted by her Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Nags eo Y a race n RHONDA : · father, was attired 'in a gown · Head, Mr. and Mrs. 'Durot Me 1h 0 d 1s t Ch u r c h · I'm sorry: We csn't plead your cause on the lew facts of sllk organza and cluney will mlde In Morgantown-. ' Registration, 9 ' 30 a.m.; you've given us. You say you're responsible and mature, but lace, accented with lace Oilt of town guests were workshop, 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. you've left out some Important details. Such as: • appliques, with a V·nectline from Ohio Massachusetts RIVERSIDE STUDY Club, 1 Whowillcareforthebabywhlleyouflnlshschool? and Juliet sleeves. The Michigan, 'North Carolina: p.m. Tuesday at the home of Who will foot the bllls until you can get a job and wUI be on neckllnewaaedgedwithlace, Fplorida , niCalilornla ' and :~ ~~t Epling, Sr., 603 your own? Can you saddle reluctant parents with these 1 a. aswerethesleeves. Froman ennsyva AMERICAN LEGION . w<rries? . empire walstline fell a cirWho Is the father? Will he help outflnanclally? ' AUJIJiary, Will motherhood mean as much when 1't shit'· CUiar lklrl with a·ccents of 11 TUnitd '!1, 1regular h · ., to d'1apero, lace . and rufntng which 1'':01 :~::s: : · · · mlee nhag 11 7ue3s0 ay n 1 e twoo'clock feedings, less freedom, fewer dates, and multiple formed an apron ~feet that eglon ' ' p.m. problems? circled to the back.)l'alstllne. WEDNESDAY Andthebigone:.Areyoubelngfalrtothechlld? Ruffles and lace flouneed the .1REVIVAL BEGINS Wed· Talk all these questions over with your parents before you hemline and swept 10 ,the . ~nuar nesday at the Morgan Center · tnake a flnan decision. UTHEY think you're right, you won't chapel train. Her cathedral · We s I e y an Church. needanyprooffrom us. - HELEN AND SUE length vel\ was edged with GAWPOUS _ The Senior Evangelists, Rev. John Hersmatching lace and fell from a , Citizens Center, located at 220 man and Rev, Theron csme\ot cap of lace . and Jackson Pike In the County Durham. Services, 7:30 -One Week Le!t in Paul Davies Jewelers Big 30th Anniversary Sale. pearls. l Home Building, Ia open nightly. What a great way'to buy those special gifts for Christmas at 20 per The bride wore a illamond Monday throll8h Friday from QUIET DAY of Prayer cent off. · pendant necklace and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule Wednesday at Grace United earrings, belonging , to her of activities for lhls week 18: Methodist Church, 9:30 a.m. -20 per cent off on Loose, Unmounted Dlll!monds ~ . Ail sizes, paternal grandmother, and Monday,Oct.25-Phystca\ to 2:30 p.m. All county carried a bouquet of Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; 0\de women Invited. Brin8 sack prices and qualities. Then we'll set your diamond on a beautiful piece sweetheart roses and baby's Tyme Chor Balance of • lunch; beverage will be Of l~wetry from our extensive ring, pendent, earring , or ile tac breath, accented with white Florida trip~ due today, 1-3 provided. Nursery available. mounting collection . €ach diamond has been carefully graded and satin streamers, tied In love p.m.; carrys a certified written appraisal to assure you of true value. · I Cakndar knots. Tuesday, Oct. 26- Quilting ' Mlss Mary Madia, cousin of and visiting, 9 a.m.-a p.m. -20 per cent off on all Noritake Patterns. Thais right! 20 per ceni off Exhibit for the month of October : Annual antique show • the bride, wu the ffi!ild of · Wednesday, Oct. 27 featuring Victorian anttqueo from the area. regi'rdless If Its one piece or an entire set of china, stoneware, hooor, ·and bridesmald8 were Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; . . . · Gallery hours: Saturdays and Sundays, t unti15 p.m.; crystal or stjlinless. Great lor fill -in or replacement . Over 1SO Mrs. Sharon Barker, sister of Caro Gameo, 1-3 p.m.; Rio Tuesdays and Thursdays, tO a.m. untll3 p.m., Riverby. patterns now on display for your viewing. · the groom, Miss Kathy Grande College · Recreation Oct. 26, Tuesday, 8 p.m. F AC Trustees Meeting Neavln, Mlss Mary Me- u p.m. ' Riverby. · ' -Don't miss this one. Sale ends Sat. Oct. 30th. Fadden, Mlas Jan CantareW, Thuraday Oct. 21 - BlrOct. 28, Thursday, 9 11 a.m. Christmas Committee and Miao Scarlett thday party, 1:30 p.m. River by. , · ' McGiumphy. They wore Frlday,Oct.29-Art~, Oct. 31, Sunday Z-4 p.m. - Parent-Child Workshop Identical gowtl.l of ~prlcot 1-a·p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Making Christmas decorationa from bread d0118h, Part I Of ~ and ivory volle •print, · The Senioro' eo.op and the .two part workshop; Part II will be In November. Janet Byers designed with square Craft Shop Ire open for sales · and Carolyn Hippensteel, Instructors. Open to the publlc no necklines and sleeveless at 12:»-1:30. charge; all materials furnished. ' 404 SEODND AYIHUI • ......., bodices. 4ce with apricot The Senior Nutrition Exhibit for the month of November: Matted photographs Invited ribbon Inserts edged the Program serves the following .._MI!W.I'" AMIAICAH Qau IOCiiTY by li>Clli photographers; Ama~ur and professional to be neckllnea and bodices. The t.- meals this week at 12 noon: judged separately; 5 categories: Nature, Action, Humor and line atlrts, accented with Monday - Meatloaf with Black and White, Miscellaneous. Susan Clarke, apricot ruffleo which formed gravy, mashed potatoes, apron effects, fell from buttered spinach, roll, butter, empire waistlines !'llrked pineapple sUce, Iced' graham with bows. They carried crackers, mllk. wicker basket& of orange and Tuesday - Fried chicken white dalales, with baby's potato salad, buttered DISPUTE SETI'LED breath, and lied In orange broccoli, biacuit, honey, WALTON HILLS, Ohio ribbon. butter, purple plums, mllk. BACK AT.SHOP- Adell (UP!) The local dispute Miss Klm Coyne was the Wednesday ~ Hot pork Davidson Wbtte hu that jhreatened to cause the Oowerglrl,wearln8agownof loaf escalloped potatoes returned to her em· layQff of 34,000 Ford Motor ·apricot designed llke'thoee of bu~red beets, pear half with ployment with Helen's Co. workers across the naUon the bridesmaids. She carried grated cheese, bmd, butter, . Beauty Shop Ia Pomeroy. wa.i settled Friday when a wicker basket of oringe and peanut butter cooties, mllk. She, her ~aaband, DADDy, members of United Auto white dslstes with. baby's Thuraday - ·Bated beef aDd llaelr aon, Eric, are Workers Local 420 overbrea\h and wore a halo of pattie, tomato sauce, fluffy now mldiDg on Gravel Hill whelmingly approved a new baby s breath In her hair. rice, tale, breod, butter, In Middleport. DiJmy 18 Catch th e happy feeling of comfort as yo11 step Into this local contract. Production Dale ~ served, aa his lemon pudding with vanilla _ employed at Imperial Nnturnllzcr sling. Just genlly !{lldc ul ong tu u shoe thut's workers voted 741-to-ltlli for brother s beat . man and wafer, mllk. · Elecllon Co.For aome time the contract with the WaltOn beautifully softened wtth padded Insole and kntt ushers were RiCII and Chris Friday- Tamale meat pie tile family waa In Seuth Hilla stamping plant, and ~ lining. You can ulwuys count on Nut nrultzer D'Annunzlo, brothero of the buttered peas sliced Carollaa. • stmed workers raUfted by a bride, Sidney 'Barker, aalad bN!ad 'butter canned ~ for comforting fashi on. $ margin of 420-48. brothir-ln-lsw of the groom, peaches, Woody !faMa ~ Randy Choice of beverage served Plum. with each meal. The rin8 beam wu steve D'Annunzlo, -brOther of the IN THE bride. PILOTS 8TRIItE ' . The bride's mother wore a · LOS ANGELES (UPJ) SILVER BRIDGE pastel tloral jumpeult with a The pilots u~lon ·atruck matching chiffon twilc white ConUnental Airlines, the accessories ahd a: wrllt nation's aeventh largest corsage of aweetl!ea1 roses -carrier, at 12:01 a.m. PDT · and baby's llmtb. · ' Saturday and the airline Open Weaday Ewninp n1 9 PM The groom's motlJ!!r wu cancelad aU fllghta through attired In a blue gown with Sunday night.· The ll!rlke by while aoc:Worlel and •wore a the Airline Pilots ~on coraage .of llftllhel:rt roaea came at the end of a federally and baby'a bN!atb. mandated coolln8 off period Millie wu presented by thatbeganSept.22. The line's Rlcharo Ridder, vocalist, and 1,0118 pl\ola voted during the Mrs. Fugo, oralllllt. awruner to authorize the A buffet t1dinner and lltrlke. tomatO about. PIICII (fob. 20·Morch 20) Be careful what you say today,. Your !ltatements could be blown out of proportion and cause you some Robin R[Je Capehart · . 1 Stay away fro.m crowds today. You're not In the mood ro·r small ta!k a_ nd could make a bad lmpre!lsion on someone you care AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 11) trip to Ada over the weekend. abroad and IIJ)d ol her ••· Members were asked to send perlence of being held·captlve carda to Mro. liNe! Me- for two days aboa...S. llllp ·.Callum who underwent eye during a Middle EUt conruct. SU1'8ery at Grant Hospital in Also a gueot at the meetin8 ~lumbus. It was noted that wu Mro. Gertrude Zetgler, Mrs. Ama Hartenbach Is Phlladelphla, Pa. othen hOme from the hospital. A attending were Mrs. Stella note wu N!ld from Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. Ruby Grueaer, Gertrude Mitchell thanking Mrs Mildred PhiWpa, Mrs. the group for a CO~J~ge Sadl~ Brown, Mrs. Elate presented her during the Forbes, Mra. Mary Russell, recent home c oming Mrs. June Sayre and Ml'll. provam. Llllle Starcher. WHERE'S EVERYONE RUSHING TO? ,....------·-·- --------'- ,, Your mind won 't be on work . Mlsta~es could ~e costly. Guest speaker at the .~c;tystal_ ,, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Do make thiS a day of rest by Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, and a poem, "Tholl8ht for the meeting_ was Mn . Ethel Day" by Mro. Grueoer. Grueser of Rock Springs who Mrs. J arvts reported on her showed film ol her trip ilver, . .. MIDIUPORT, 0. Partners will be unlucky if yoU're .Nuptial vows read SUNDAY MONTE SHEETS will apeak at -the Providence Baptist Chun:h Sunday, 7:30 pJll, · Publlc Invited. REV. JOHN BANK, pastor ol the Walnut Ridge Church, hal announced tile . Blanton Family w!JI alng Sunday ·. night .a t the chun:h. lORD ANNIVERSARY ol the Paint Creek Baptist Church, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. aervices. GALLIA COUNTY Riding Club trail ride at Jack Camden's home In Evergreen, 12:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. THE BLANTuN Family will ~ Sunday at the Walnut Ridge Church, 7:30 pJll.' Rev. Johnny Banks, pastor, Invites . the public. · MONDAY GALUA CHAPTER OCSEA (Ohio ClvU Services Employees A.880ctation) Mon· day, 7:30 p.m. at the Grand Squares Club Room on Eaatem Ave. CUB SCOUT Pack 205 aMual Halloween party at' St. Peter's Epl8copal Church, 7:30 · p.m. Prospective ·members and parents welcome, Costume opUonal. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Monday, 9 a.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Churcli. TUESDAy · SEW AND so Club Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Caldwell. OPEN GATE G de CJ b I · ar n u. a the Simpson United M th·••~ Ch h Tu··•· .e """'' urc ...... 7 30 p G est k y, .mKota. uu - .~~a er, eorge and cLandscaping." on ""' topic, "Lawns All t d 1b mem::~vlt~.r .en ~ u MINERSVILU:: - World Community Day, an ob· servance of Church Women United, wu announced for Nov.~ at the Grace ~1 Chun:h In Pomeroy, at the Wedneaday meetin8 of the United .M~ . Women o.f the Minersville Church, Membert met at the church lor qulltlng, had a lWlCheon, and then a program and bUsineSs meeting In the afternoon . · Mrs. Karl Grueser opened the meeting with group sin8in8 of "Showers of Blessing." There was prayer d -.. . " • another day. World Co111:munity Day -slated Coming Events ' , ,1: ·~:: .. '• A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP • • FOR NICE THINGS TO , WEAR �' &-B-Tbe Sunday nme.sentJnol, Sunclay, Oct. :M, 11176 ' . . . 7-B-The Sunday 'nmea-Sentlnel, Sunday, Oct. 24, 1976 TODAY'S TREASURES Social Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Tho11UlS E Allie Double ring ceremony unites A/lie-Bias :New ·den leaders announced . fJ . .. ,,. ,,,.» -~~ . · ~ ~ Sr. Citizens . Cakndar u.e Youth gather BJJeullameo Restoring an old car bas been Ukened to working a gigaatic jigsaw puzzle. 'l'lle · older the car ...,. the greater the challenge. Tile key to putting it togethet Is an , owner's manual and lor the later · models these are still fairly easy to come by but older manuals, · if they can be found, can be an expensive asset. Another tool used in restoration by old car buffs is Hemmings Motor News, a monthly publication thick with classified ads. With a copy of Hemmings (or slmj)ar publications) the collector-restorer' can spend nostalgia -filled· ' hours, tracking down parts or just soaking in information. ·Hunting a missing part is often a worldwide search. One collector found his missing part in England. Another, after advertising in Hemmings, sold and shipped a part to Africa. The hobby is not restricted to the United States. Old car enthusiasts are found in many, many countries. Of course, you can have the restoration done by a professional but be prepared to spend a lot o! time on the waiting liB! and to pay a whopping big fee - as much as $20 to $25 an hour. Professional restoration can run into thousands of dollars. Most old-car enthusiasts prefer to do it themselves and count the hours of tedious tinkering' as one of the rewards of the ho\lby. If are a fanatic for Cekbrates birthday THE PERFECf GIFT ' ' BIG SAVINGS ON FRIGIDAIRE ' BAKER FURNITURE .. ~,_--::,----M-icld_le:.:;po_rt-;;~+9 -·_ _ _ _--.J women . · • ··LOCAL FIF'l'H PLACE winners were George Donovan and Butch Armes both from Meigs County. "QUALITY ALWAYS': Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat., 9.7:30 Wednesday-Friday 9:00-9:00, Sunday Closed . · · 992-7034 . Ohoo Pomeroy Pearl Ash 992-33.23, Roger D~vis, 992-76!1 NATURALIZER:. Shop~) )· _ _ McCall's, l<wtck-~w. Simplicity Pattns · 115 W. Second Pomtroy · ._m __-2;.::284__ Allllro~~ A~~~!!.t!" ,.,.., _ _"_.Ph __ , KIDDIE ·SHOPPE ••1 J5Bu 175 N SE COND AVE i MIOOl.EPOf!T. OH .S!bf) "What Is a widow wilb cHildren suppoeed to do?" ht uked. "What is a divorced lady sufli'O!Ied to do! They do not have any choloe. They've got to work." Mondale cbarged that women are being fon:td to !O'k .work :at record ratea because the admirilstnUon has been unable to control inflation and lhe eroaion of a family's txirchaslng power. , "Thb fallul'il to ·control inflation Ia causiJii more anll. more famillet tO enter tilt Iabat' market to try to t.ke eire of themselves, to oend their ltlda to college or vocational school, to pay blS health billa, to try to pay for 1 home," he satd. THE UNIFORM CENTER Tucked Bodice, Deep Waist Band, Princess B~ck, A-line Skirt, ' %Length, ActiottSieeves, . Polyester-Nylon Stain Release Fabric~ 12300 Size 8-20 • STEVE FINLAW, a member of the Big Bend Bass Anglers Club had the job of weighing in the fish . w cltJ VO:Ur WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS Anglers compete from for .biggest bass FIRST PLACE WINNERS of the BASS tournament were l-r, Dan Moorehead < Marietta and·Gary Tyrell, of Lowell. On tbe right is Bill Grueser, president of the Big Ben.: Bass Anglers Club of Meigs County, Thetwomen won $112.50 in cash and over $200 in prizes. ' ;Dean Favennan expecting .new college to make impact : MIDDLEPORT ~ The : acting dean of Ohio · University's College of : Osteooathic Medicine told ·Middleport - Pomeroy Ro:tarians Friday evening at help stamp out cold feet with the l{EDfiOOSE Plantation crepe sole. justenough wedge, aide zipper. Roomy, yet ahaped to give growing feet the support and freedom they need. Rust & Black 15.99 ' 1 comfort Nuturallzer pluccs comfort right where YOU want Jt ... at VOitf feet. You11 iove the feel of soft lea ther us you stride along In this low-heeled walker ... · complete with Nnturulizer,s Heath United Methodist Church he expects the imba:a nce in the ratio of doctors to patients in rural southeastern Ohio to be reduced in years to come. Dr. Ger~ld A. Faverrnan was enthusiastic over the prospects the college has to serve southeastern Ohio. "The avera ge ratio of doctors to patients in Ohio is. one doator for each 600 patients. In southeastern Ohio ills one doctor for about 2,350 patients," Dr. Faverman said. The dean described the admission policy of the college, which started its first class of 24 future doctors about a month ago, as one ·designed to Insure that every qualified applicant in southeastern OKlo will be able to enter, regardless of financial ability. " We are buying our students microscopes and medical bags, for example," he said, "which is not done in other medical schools." Scholarship money is coming from, among other sources, the Ohio Osteopathic Association , which Dr . Faverman said, "has been uniquely generous." He ex'piained that hopefully, southeastern Ohio students .will prefer to RACINE - Eighteen pairs •f • bass anglers launched their boats last Saturday al [he Ravenswood Dock to compete for first prize money in the first ever Southeastern Ohio Bass Tournament sponsored _by the Big Bend Bass Anglers Club of Meigs County. Of the 18 teams, Dan Moorehead of Marietta and Gary Tyrell of Lowell, t9ok first prize money of $112.50 plus over $200 in prizes. Total prizes amounted to $665. The pair brought in nine pounds and 13 ounces ofbass. Moorehead also copped the lunker award for the largest bass caught. All fish had to come from the Racine pool of the Ohio River. Local winners in fifth place were George Donovan and practice in southeastern Ohio. Tuition in most medical schools is a minimum of $5,000 annually. Some are as high as $15,000. He said he has · 900 applications (700 of them from out of the stat.e) to gain admittance to the OU medical college . Dr. Faverman had the highest praise for the interest shown by the Ohio ()UR BOARDING HOUSE · legislature, •>Y Rep: Ron James, by Ohio l,lniversity, and area hospitals O. K, es peci a lly Ve terans LOUIE., Memorial Hospital ·- in l'VE. success of the college. 601 !je said the field of health MY services will be greatly ·~­ HE.P..iE.R panded and improved in IN THE future years because of the GHOEcollege. He expects the local SOX I hospital and doctors to assist in · training young doctors, and singled out especially the cooperation of Drs. John · Ridgway and Ray R. Pickens of Veterans Memorial. "We expect to make a major impact in southeastern Ohio," Dr. Faverman said. His appearance before Rotary was ar;anged by progra m chairman Carl Denison. Acting President Bob Buck presided. Dr. Carl Wood of Gallipolis was a guest. Ladies of the ·church . served a steak dinner. Rust& Black 19 pts. AA Quaity YelloW Mtg...... ·:··· '200.00 26 pis. AA Qual~ Wh~e Mtg........... 1350.00 34 pts. AA Quality While Mtg. ........... 'SOO.OO 49 Pis. AA Quality Wh ~e Mtg. ........... '775.00 50 Pis. AAA (Ge'in) Quality While Mtg. '1425.00 ~ rts. AA Oval Cut White Mtg. ......... '800.00 1.02 Pts. AQuality Yellow Mtg......... '1776.00 .79 Pts. AA Quality Yellow Mtg......... '1425.00 .95 PtS. AA Wh~e ....... '2100;00 Mon . & Fri. ':lOtl/8 p.m . Tues ., Wed . & Sat. 9:lOtiiS WhiteSwan Distributor H you own or If you are planning to purchase savings certificates ... '\\ ?• .• with Major Hoople Available In .I. I _366 Second Avelllle, _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... Galipolis, Ohio _ __. llutch Armes. , Bill G,rueser, president of the local club, termed the day , 11 8 huge success." He . said the tournament was the first stel' in making a bigger . and better Bass Club. Contrlbullng donations to the tournament were Finlaw Lure Co., Blue Tartan, ProBass $hop, Swartzel Marine, Bob's Gulf, Shamrock Motel, Tom Rue Motors, Forest Run . Cement Block Co., Pat Mitchell, Kelly Manufacturing, M&R 1 Ellis Sohlo Station, Sayre Hardlyare, Humphrey Furniture, Picken's Hardware, H & R Firestone Store, Five Points Grill, Betsy Ross <Bakery, Crow's Steak House and Village Trading Post at Oak Hill. Thev'll Do It Every Time beuutlful Ot. BeHy Ohlinger housellotds. Import Designer of Inverted down to shoes specifically Ignored t~e: milllonJI of women who art the sole providers for tii'dr ' "THE Sophisticated Look" ·Getting I suggested male heads ol ·households "are the only group that really matters" to the national economy. He quoted Seidman as 98ying: " Every one · knows that women don't work for the same reasons as men. they work for a lot of other reasons' - lf-gratlflcatlon and othe( reasons. They can't be counted the same. So eln· ployment really bn 't the issue it's been made:" The audience groaned as Mondale read thes~ words. "Who iB Mr. Seidman in this administration to make the judgment that women have"nothlng to contribute to this economy and this country?" Mondale asked. "Who are they to say that women wbo want to work can't have jollll?" Mondole said Seidman .. OI"FICERSOF THE BIG BEND Bass Ntglers J-i, Jim Crow, vice presidenl, Sill , · Grueser, 'president and Jim Anderson, secl1!t&ry-treasurer, discuss the action Silturday afternoon att~e forSt Southeastern Ohio BASS tournament held at Ravenswood Dock. The 6sh had to come from the RacineJ)ool of the Ohio River. • and modular homes. If you are in the market fe~r a modulil'r home, a house type doublewide or if you just want to look at one, you are always wel~ome at Kingsbury. We feature homes by Skyline Corp. and Fuqua Homes of ' Ohio, Let us. handle your entire housing problems, site .preparation, septic tank, basement, etc, You just pink up the keys when the house is . ready for occupancy. · Mondale l"rlday seized upon a quote !roll! White House economic advisor Willjam Seidman vlrtwally discounting .joblessness ·among women . . ''I ask you If you want a president with that kind 'Of advice In the White House?" Mondale asked some members of the Ohio Federation of Democratic Women. They shouted "No !" Reading from a speech by Seidman In Colorado last Aug. 7, Mondale said the administration econ omist •oo MARGUERITES ' sam. RANGES-IJKE NEW! '· perfection, you -can ~ your car lor the tbrlll of allow competition, where can are judged on condition end . authenticity. Ba81CIIIy, there are three major clas· slficatfoos under which autos may be shown. The Antique (!llllde before WO), ProductiOn ' (later models) and Classics (any of 31 specific makea). Starting with an ideal of 1,000 as a perfect score, judges begin looking for the flsws, deducting points on ' anything that does not measure up to the standards of authenticity and . perfect Cllndltlon. Screws, fasteners, fabric, jack,, tire pump -au most be authentic. If· you thrill to the sport of racing, you can join other enthusiasts in .racing old cars. It's risky, you could have a wreck, but the sport of racing the older cars bas an. exhilaration all Its own, complete with crash helmelll, fireproof suits and even pit crews. For the most part, however, collectors are · content with hunting for parts, layishing bours on restoration to. make the car roadworlhy until the day they can put the car to the test. And the test is olten grueling, driving · ~cross · the Utah desert in 120 degree heat, or negotiating the mountainous roads of Yosemite National Park, or just braving the big city traffic. As I walked around .the Model A belonging to a local collector, I could understand the feeling. For in my mind's eye, I could remember the plea from childhood, "Grandpa, can I ride in the seat?" more letters 515.50. · • Boys' sizes 1 to 5 - 513.50 up to 6 letters only. Shirts Not Included $AVE I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) Appealing. to women voters, Democratic vice pl't'.sidential candidate Walter Mondale claims he has found evidence' that President Ford's administration does not care about unemployment among ·CQme ·in and see our double wide ;:ti j Jobless women no concern to one Ford man Tinkering not tedious to old car buffs SUNDAY SLUG SHOOT Sunday, 12:30 p.m. at lzaak Walton cfubbouse . Shoot matchea will abo be held" und prizes wm be hams, bacon and turkeys . . Spo!lliOred by the J;aalt Walton Leagne. REV. TERRY BIGGS, Johna!own, Ohio, speaker for • revival services, 7:30 each evening at Southern Baptist Chapel, Rt. 1, Shade, Sunday throUib Wednesday. Pastor Bobby Elkins welcomes the pobllc. Sunday school hour for Oct. 24 and 31 Is 6 p.m. Wiener roast for youth on Oct. 30. Special testjmonies and vocal music , 4uring revival. . IZAAK WALTON League . AWARDS WERE presented at the Thursday night meeting of Cub Seoul Pack 204 at the slug and shot match Sunday Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. Pictured above are some,of" the award winners. at 12:30 at· the club grounds. VINTON- Brenda Fay polyester and dacron Which Prizes will be hams, bacon, Bias became the bride of featured a tan trim. She wore • and turkeys. Thomas Edward Allie . in a a corsage of yellow and·white MONUA Y double ring ceremony at 2:30 carnations with a white ribRUTLAND GARDEN Club, p.m. Sept. 18 in the Vinton bon. 7:30 Monday at the Church of Baptist Church. Mrs. Allie was attired in a Christ with Mrs. Robert Pastor Jerry L. Neal of- floor length pastel green Canaday and Mrs. Roy ficiated at the ceremony. A dress fashioned of crepe with Snowden, hostesses. In· table was set behind the altar long nylon sleeves. Her corstallation of officers and bulb with two white candles in sage was white and yellow sale. gold candle holders, one on carnations with a yellow ribDIRECTORS of the each side of an open Bible. A bon. Pomeroy Middleport Lions gold cross behind the Bible h reception was held at the Club will meet at 7:30 with pink gladioli in two gold home of the bridegroom's Monday night at the office of vases on either side com- parents immediately follow" Norbert Compton. . pleted the decorations. irg the cerefl!ony. Tbe four BEND 0' the River Garden The bride is the daughter of tier chocolate cake with Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Mr. and Mrs: Robert Bias, whit~ icing and yellow ~uses ''the home of Mrs. Andrew Vinton, and the groom's was decorated tiy Mrs. Earl Cross. Program to be on the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook. Yellow mints and theme "Putting Your Garden Waller Allie, Patriot Star Rt. , napkins, puoch and nuts to Bed for the Winter" with Gallipolis. were placed on a white all members participating. Organist Mrs. Vennie crocheted tablecloth over a IZAAK WALTON League CastoofVintonpresentedoQe yellow tablecloth. Presiding regular meeting Monday, 7 haU hour of nuptial' music at the table were Mrs. Walter p.m. All prospective mem- preceded the ceremony. Her Allie, Mrs. Daniel Bias· and bers invited to attend. selection s included Mrs. Don Pope. Janel WarASKIT was presented by members of Den 2at the Thursday night meeting of Cub Pack OHIO ASSOCIATION "Hawaiian Wedding Song," ren of Kanauga registered 204 at the Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. PubliO' S~hool Employes, · "Mehl<ly oty~ve ," :·one Day guests. For a wedding trip · to Chapter 17 Monday 7:30p.m. at a Tome, PreciOus Lord in cafeteri~ at Meigs Junior Take My Hand," "Unto! Niagara Falls and Presque High Middleport · Then," "Whither Thou Stale Park on Lake Erie in ' TUESDAY Goes!," and "I Love You Tru- Erie, Pa., the bride changed into an apricot and green MEIGS AREA Holiness ly." New leaders for two dens -· After the Pledge of joyable skit. print blouse of nylon with a Association Tuesday, 7:30 Given in marriage by her were announced when Cub Allegiance and the reciting of It was announced that pack p.m. at the Danville brother,. Dame!, !be brode matching apricot skirt of Scout Pack 204 held its the Cub Scout Promise it was meetings will be held on the Wesleyan Church. Rev. Lelon was attoredm a gown of white double knit. monthly meeting at the announced that two dens third Thursday of each month Glasure·is pastor. Rev. Floyd crepe fashioned woth a hogh They reside at Tri-Couoty Presbyterian Church .have new leaders. The den at 7 p.m. . F, Shook, pastor ofthe Laurel waost. A v-shaped necklme Mobile Homes on Rt. 160 in Thursday night . . mother for Deri I is Mrs. The new Cub Scouts In Cliff Tree MethodiBt Church was set off woth a ruffle Kerr . . Ellyson and her assistant Den Pack 204 this year are : guest speaker. Public invited. overlayed with white laee. The new Mrs. Allie, a 1972 Mother Is Mrs. Stanley. Tbe James Hannon, Patrick RACINE AMERICAN The long sleeves. were of graduate of North Gallia Den Mother for Den Ill is Frogle, Christopher Myers, Legion Auxiliary, Post 602 , smgle lace and smgle lace High School, is employed as a Mrs. Linda Myers and her Todd Slone, Lee Kerr, Kelly , Tueaday at the hall. .ruffle for the. cuffs. She wore food service aide at .Holzer 7 30 assistant Den Mother is Mrs. Rusk, Matthew O'Dell, Erin Don ti 1 · d d wlute matching shoes and a .Medical Center. 8 Sara Spurlock. · Stanley, Randy Simpson, D. ons. 0 poes an san · . gold-plated cameo necklace Mr. Allie is a 1970 graudate for the · . Den II, under the leader- L. Ellyson, Brian Newell, wlches or . money ·1 ch belongmg to her mother. Her of Gallia Academy High Elect! n Da o y un eon are 1 t' . · . POMEROY Meigs ship of Den Mother Kay John Johnson, Marvin T wo oer veo1 o1 ne1 was waos1 . School and Jackson Man Senior Citizens Center ac- cameron, presented an en- Pullins, Chris lams, and neede.d bY the Auxooary. length with a headband of Power employed as a boiler tlvlties located at the · Bruce O'Rourke. Controbutors should contact white satin with white and maintenance worker at the or . . Pomeroy Junior High Sch041l Tbe following awards were Mrs. Leora Young,. 949·2236' yellow lace trun. She carroed Gallipolis State Institute. He , is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday received: Silver Arrow, Mark Mrs. Julia Norros. 2' 7•2272 · b l f II d hit a member of F.O.E. Aerie through Friday. Dillon, One Year Pillll, Mark · HARRISONVlLLE Senior a ouque o ye ow an w e is 2290. ' Citizens Club potluck and carnatJ?ns wolh pale yellow Monday, Oct. 25 - T.B. Cameron, Gene O'Rourke, birthday supper, 6 p,n\, and whole robbons streammg Out-of-town guests includTalk, Jane Brown, II a.m.; Kevin Carty, Eric Jones, ed Rev. and Mrs. Ernest T, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. down accented wolh . a tmy Square Dance, 12:3().2 p.m. Paul Simon, Rob Fanning, Phillips and sons of Jackson, Nellie Borgan, Harrisonville. white and sliver wedding bell Tuesday, Oct. 26 - Craft Paul MacKenzie, and David and John Gardner of Sharing, 1().11:30 a.m.; T.B. Brown; Bobcat badge and SPECIAL MEETING, centeredmtheoouquel. . Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Racine ·Masonic Lodge 461, .Mr s .. Vo.ckJe Allie , Talk, Jane Brown, 11 a.m.; pin, ,Bruce O'Rourke, Lee Tuesday. Work in Sister-on-law. of the 7:30p.m. Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. Kerr and Randy Simpson. MM degree; visitors and brld~groom, Patrool Star Rt.f, Wednesday, Oct. 27 Refreshments were served •, -. members welcome. Gallopohs, was matron o Games, 12:3().2 p.m.; Home and the meeting adjourned. honor. She wore a kmt gown Insulation Meet(ng, I p.m. at REVIVAL AT Mt. Her- of pastel yellow and orange County EX\ension Office mon U.B. Church through 1 t . uff d 1 . 'th Oct. 31 7:3o each eveing·wlth ea urmg P e .s eeves wo , Thursday, Oct. 28 '• a rounded neckline and hogh Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; GALLIPOIJIS - . The DINNER GIVEN Rev. Lee Hammond, Po:ts· waist. Sbe wore a yellow hat Horseshoes~ !2:30p.m.; SingCampaign Youth Group met POMEROY - Mrs. c. E. ·mouth, speakmg durmg with an orange and yellow a-Long, 12:30 p.m. Thursday at 6 p.m. with Stout of Albany, R. D. en· week and Rev. James Leach, ribbon trim. Her small bouFriday, Oct. 29 - Art Class, Sharon Hively leading the pastor, on Sunday. Gospel , quel of yellow and white carda 1().11:30 a.m.; Movie, 10:45 Lord's Prayer. ~~~~~~.S~e/ Tones, Chester: s~glng on nations was trimmed with a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. New and old buSiness was Oct. 28. Public mvoted. were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanswhite 1ace an d white ro.bbons. Senior Citizens Nutrition covered, a discussion bury, Columbus; Mr. and WEDNESDAY Phillip. AUie, Patriot Star _ was led onand Program, 11 :30 a.m. - 12:30 prayer. A poem Mrs. Manning Webster and . RUTLAND FRIENDLY Rl., Galhpohs, served as his p.m. Monday through entitled "Prayer Changes HEATHER DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Grover ·stout, Gardeners, 7:30 p.m. Wed- brother's best man' Ushers Friday Pomeroy; Mrs. c. w. Stans- nesday at the home of Mrs. included Jerry · Gooldin, Things" was read, and a Menu For bury, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Jack Walker, Mam St., Eureka, and Greg Isaacs, circle was formed with OclZ5-0cU9 everyone thanking_ God for Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rutland. Special guest Vinton. MONDAY - · Braised beef Strong of Wilkesvllle· Mr. demonstrator, Reba Mullins, For her daughter's wed- things He has done. In mushroom sauce on The next meeting will be and Mrs. John Cotterill, and Ja~kson florist who will ding, Mrs. Bias Chose a noodles, buttered frozen Oct. 28 at 6p.m. Public in· Mrs. Evelyn Ward, Athens, present autumn floral design. . pastel blue street length, mixed vegetables, whipped vi ted. and Mrs. Lucy Thomas and Mrs. Walker to present an short sleeved dress of gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Miss Octa Gillogly, Albany. educational exhibit of bulbs · ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _" MIDDLEPORT - Heather TUESDAY - Baked ham slice w-raisln sauce, soup Lynn Davis, age one, was The Bernard Allen.· family for fall plantmg. Members to take box of bulbs for exbeans, mixed fruit salad, honored with a birthday visited in the evening. change. tapioca pudding w-whipped party on Oct.~ at her home, is a personalized jumper for girls, a jumper topping, comb ...d, butler, 40 Riverview Drive, Midsuit for boys. Order yours now for that dleport. The party was given milk. special child in your life. (A great WEDNESUAY - Country by her mother, Mrs. Dottie Giftt l · Christmas Davjs. fried steak, mashed potatoes Ice cream, lemonade and a w-gravy, sliced tomato 98lad, candied carrots, banana cake Raggedy Ann cake baked by w-lcing, bread, butter, milk. Mrs. Connie Swisher, were THURSDAY , - Chicken served . Attending were · and dumpllngll, buttered Crystal and Tracy Manley, frozen mixed vegetables, W. T. and Curtis English, peach halves on lettuce, Mrs. Bonnie Roush and chocolate chip · cookies, Shannon, Mickey Davis, and bread, butter, milk. Heather's grandparents, Mr. FRIDAY - Baked liver in and Mrs. John Bryan and Spanish sauce, hashed brown Mrs. Freda Davis and pota'toes, buttered peas, daughter, Jeannie. Sending raisin cobbler, bread, butter, gifts were Michael Davis, milk. Heather's father, and Mr. Coffee, tea ai!d buttermilk and Mrs. Ronald Russell and served daily. daughters, Lorain. Girls' sizes 1 to 6, up. t.o 51etters, $13.50., 6 or . • '\\ ~\1° . ' pay you the hlgllest bank rate of Interest allowed by l~w? '\\ . -~1"'-0 . . \1~ ).J: msl,lre your sav~ngs up to . / ' $40,000.00? '" 4· YEAR CERTIFICATE 7 %% ANNUAL RATE • PaY3ble oune11V • Minimum St.ooo.oo 6·YEAR CERTIFICATE 7 112% ANNUAL Rm • Ptyable Cua11• ~ • Milllmum 11.000 .00 Why tie-up your savings and long-range investment dqllars elsewhere for a twoyear period at an inlereft . rate of only 7% when Ohio Valley Bank 'guarantees you a 7Y4% return over a four-year period ... a giant 7V2% on a six-year investment, either plan·requiring a minimum deposit of only $1 ,000. Also (and very important!), your deposit is insured up to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance . Corporation, an agency ofI the Federal Govern. ment. You bet the leading savings plans are found at the leading savings bank .. , Ohio Valley Bank! i' J I I l l '~ OhioValley Bank Gal lipOl iS, OtHO · • M,.miJ.f• rete FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! . ' ., .I • • �' &-B-Tbe Sunday nme.sentJnol, Sunclay, Oct. :M, 11176 ' . . . 7-B-The Sunday 'nmea-Sentlnel, Sunday, Oct. 24, 1976 TODAY'S TREASURES Social Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Tho11UlS E Allie Double ring ceremony unites A/lie-Bias :New ·den leaders announced . fJ . .. ,,. ,,,.» -~~ . · ~ ~ Sr. Citizens . Cakndar u.e Youth gather BJJeullameo Restoring an old car bas been Ukened to working a gigaatic jigsaw puzzle. 'l'lle · older the car ...,. the greater the challenge. Tile key to putting it togethet Is an , owner's manual and lor the later · models these are still fairly easy to come by but older manuals, · if they can be found, can be an expensive asset. Another tool used in restoration by old car buffs is Hemmings Motor News, a monthly publication thick with classified ads. With a copy of Hemmings (or slmj)ar publications) the collector-restorer' can spend nostalgia -filled· ' hours, tracking down parts or just soaking in information. ·Hunting a missing part is often a worldwide search. One collector found his missing part in England. Another, after advertising in Hemmings, sold and shipped a part to Africa. The hobby is not restricted to the United States. Old car enthusiasts are found in many, many countries. Of course, you can have the restoration done by a professional but be prepared to spend a lot o! time on the waiting liB! and to pay a whopping big fee - as much as $20 to $25 an hour. Professional restoration can run into thousands of dollars. Most old-car enthusiasts prefer to do it themselves and count the hours of tedious tinkering' as one of the rewards of the ho\lby. If are a fanatic for Cekbrates birthday THE PERFECf GIFT ' ' BIG SAVINGS ON FRIGIDAIRE ' BAKER FURNITURE .. ~,_--::,----M-icld_le:.:;po_rt-;;~+9 -·_ _ _ _--.J women . · • ··LOCAL FIF'l'H PLACE winners were George Donovan and Butch Armes both from Meigs County. "QUALITY ALWAYS': Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat., 9.7:30 Wednesday-Friday 9:00-9:00, Sunday Closed . · · 992-7034 . Ohoo Pomeroy Pearl Ash 992-33.23, Roger D~vis, 992-76!1 NATURALIZER:. Shop~) )· _ _ McCall's, l<wtck-~w. Simplicity Pattns · 115 W. Second Pomtroy · ._m __-2;.::284__ Allllro~~ A~~~!!.t!" ,.,.., _ _"_.Ph __ , KIDDIE ·SHOPPE ••1 J5Bu 175 N SE COND AVE i MIOOl.EPOf!T. OH .S!bf) "What Is a widow wilb cHildren suppoeed to do?" ht uked. "What is a divorced lady sufli'O!Ied to do! They do not have any choloe. They've got to work." Mondale cbarged that women are being fon:td to !O'k .work :at record ratea because the admirilstnUon has been unable to control inflation and lhe eroaion of a family's txirchaslng power. , "Thb fallul'il to ·control inflation Ia causiJii more anll. more famillet tO enter tilt Iabat' market to try to t.ke eire of themselves, to oend their ltlda to college or vocational school, to pay blS health billa, to try to pay for 1 home," he satd. THE UNIFORM CENTER Tucked Bodice, Deep Waist Band, Princess B~ck, A-line Skirt, ' %Length, ActiottSieeves, . Polyester-Nylon Stain Release Fabric~ 12300 Size 8-20 • STEVE FINLAW, a member of the Big Bend Bass Anglers Club had the job of weighing in the fish . w cltJ VO:Ur WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS Anglers compete from for .biggest bass FIRST PLACE WINNERS of the BASS tournament were l-r, Dan Moorehead < Marietta and·Gary Tyrell, of Lowell. On tbe right is Bill Grueser, president of the Big Ben.: Bass Anglers Club of Meigs County, Thetwomen won $112.50 in cash and over $200 in prizes. ' ;Dean Favennan expecting .new college to make impact : MIDDLEPORT ~ The : acting dean of Ohio · University's College of : Osteooathic Medicine told ·Middleport - Pomeroy Ro:tarians Friday evening at help stamp out cold feet with the l{EDfiOOSE Plantation crepe sole. justenough wedge, aide zipper. Roomy, yet ahaped to give growing feet the support and freedom they need. Rust & Black 15.99 ' 1 comfort Nuturallzer pluccs comfort right where YOU want Jt ... at VOitf feet. You11 iove the feel of soft lea ther us you stride along In this low-heeled walker ... · complete with Nnturulizer,s Heath United Methodist Church he expects the imba:a nce in the ratio of doctors to patients in rural southeastern Ohio to be reduced in years to come. Dr. Ger~ld A. Faverrnan was enthusiastic over the prospects the college has to serve southeastern Ohio. "The avera ge ratio of doctors to patients in Ohio is. one doator for each 600 patients. In southeastern Ohio ills one doctor for about 2,350 patients," Dr. Faverman said. The dean described the admission policy of the college, which started its first class of 24 future doctors about a month ago, as one ·designed to Insure that every qualified applicant in southeastern OKlo will be able to enter, regardless of financial ability. " We are buying our students microscopes and medical bags, for example," he said, "which is not done in other medical schools." Scholarship money is coming from, among other sources, the Ohio Osteopathic Association , which Dr . Faverman said, "has been uniquely generous." He ex'piained that hopefully, southeastern Ohio students .will prefer to RACINE - Eighteen pairs •f • bass anglers launched their boats last Saturday al [he Ravenswood Dock to compete for first prize money in the first ever Southeastern Ohio Bass Tournament sponsored _by the Big Bend Bass Anglers Club of Meigs County. Of the 18 teams, Dan Moorehead of Marietta and Gary Tyrell of Lowell, t9ok first prize money of $112.50 plus over $200 in prizes. Total prizes amounted to $665. The pair brought in nine pounds and 13 ounces ofbass. Moorehead also copped the lunker award for the largest bass caught. All fish had to come from the Racine pool of the Ohio River. Local winners in fifth place were George Donovan and practice in southeastern Ohio. Tuition in most medical schools is a minimum of $5,000 annually. Some are as high as $15,000. He said he has · 900 applications (700 of them from out of the stat.e) to gain admittance to the OU medical college . Dr. Faverman had the highest praise for the interest shown by the Ohio ()UR BOARDING HOUSE · legislature, •>Y Rep: Ron James, by Ohio l,lniversity, and area hospitals O. K, es peci a lly Ve terans LOUIE., Memorial Hospital ·- in l'VE. success of the college. 601 !je said the field of health MY services will be greatly ·~­ HE.P..iE.R panded and improved in IN THE future years because of the GHOEcollege. He expects the local SOX I hospital and doctors to assist in · training young doctors, and singled out especially the cooperation of Drs. John · Ridgway and Ray R. Pickens of Veterans Memorial. "We expect to make a major impact in southeastern Ohio," Dr. Faverman said. His appearance before Rotary was ar;anged by progra m chairman Carl Denison. Acting President Bob Buck presided. Dr. Carl Wood of Gallipolis was a guest. Ladies of the ·church . served a steak dinner. Rust& Black 19 pts. AA Quaity YelloW Mtg...... ·:··· '200.00 26 pis. AA Qual~ Wh~e Mtg........... 1350.00 34 pts. AA Quality While Mtg. ........... 'SOO.OO 49 Pis. AA Quality Wh ~e Mtg. ........... '775.00 50 Pis. AAA (Ge'in) Quality While Mtg. '1425.00 ~ rts. AA Oval Cut White Mtg. ......... '800.00 1.02 Pts. AQuality Yellow Mtg......... '1776.00 .79 Pts. AA Quality Yellow Mtg......... '1425.00 .95 PtS. AA Wh~e ....... '2100;00 Mon . & Fri. ':lOtl/8 p.m . Tues ., Wed . & Sat. 9:lOtiiS WhiteSwan Distributor H you own or If you are planning to purchase savings certificates ... '\\ ?• .• with Major Hoople Available In .I. I _366 Second Avelllle, _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... Galipolis, Ohio _ __. llutch Armes. , Bill G,rueser, president of the local club, termed the day , 11 8 huge success." He . said the tournament was the first stel' in making a bigger . and better Bass Club. Contrlbullng donations to the tournament were Finlaw Lure Co., Blue Tartan, ProBass $hop, Swartzel Marine, Bob's Gulf, Shamrock Motel, Tom Rue Motors, Forest Run . Cement Block Co., Pat Mitchell, Kelly Manufacturing, M&R 1 Ellis Sohlo Station, Sayre Hardlyare, Humphrey Furniture, Picken's Hardware, H & R Firestone Store, Five Points Grill, Betsy Ross <Bakery, Crow's Steak House and Village Trading Post at Oak Hill. Thev'll Do It Every Time beuutlful Ot. BeHy Ohlinger housellotds. Import Designer of Inverted down to shoes specifically Ignored t~e: milllonJI of women who art the sole providers for tii'dr ' "THE Sophisticated Look" ·Getting I suggested male heads ol ·households "are the only group that really matters" to the national economy. He quoted Seidman as 98ying: " Every one · knows that women don't work for the same reasons as men. they work for a lot of other reasons' - lf-gratlflcatlon and othe( reasons. They can't be counted the same. So eln· ployment really bn 't the issue it's been made:" The audience groaned as Mondale read thes~ words. "Who iB Mr. Seidman in this administration to make the judgment that women have"nothlng to contribute to this economy and this country?" Mondale asked. "Who are they to say that women wbo want to work can't have jollll?" Mondole said Seidman .. OI"FICERSOF THE BIG BEND Bass Ntglers J-i, Jim Crow, vice presidenl, Sill , · Grueser, 'president and Jim Anderson, secl1!t&ry-treasurer, discuss the action Silturday afternoon att~e forSt Southeastern Ohio BASS tournament held at Ravenswood Dock. The 6sh had to come from the RacineJ)ool of the Ohio River. • and modular homes. If you are in the market fe~r a modulil'r home, a house type doublewide or if you just want to look at one, you are always wel~ome at Kingsbury. We feature homes by Skyline Corp. and Fuqua Homes of ' Ohio, Let us. handle your entire housing problems, site .preparation, septic tank, basement, etc, You just pink up the keys when the house is . ready for occupancy. · Mondale l"rlday seized upon a quote !roll! White House economic advisor Willjam Seidman vlrtwally discounting .joblessness ·among women . . ''I ask you If you want a president with that kind 'Of advice In the White House?" Mondale asked some members of the Ohio Federation of Democratic Women. They shouted "No !" Reading from a speech by Seidman In Colorado last Aug. 7, Mondale said the administration econ omist •oo MARGUERITES ' sam. RANGES-IJKE NEW! '· perfection, you -can ~ your car lor the tbrlll of allow competition, where can are judged on condition end . authenticity. Ba81CIIIy, there are three major clas· slficatfoos under which autos may be shown. The Antique (!llllde before WO), ProductiOn ' (later models) and Classics (any of 31 specific makea). Starting with an ideal of 1,000 as a perfect score, judges begin looking for the flsws, deducting points on ' anything that does not measure up to the standards of authenticity and . perfect Cllndltlon. Screws, fasteners, fabric, jack,, tire pump -au most be authentic. If· you thrill to the sport of racing, you can join other enthusiasts in .racing old cars. It's risky, you could have a wreck, but the sport of racing the older cars bas an. exhilaration all Its own, complete with crash helmelll, fireproof suits and even pit crews. For the most part, however, collectors are · content with hunting for parts, layishing bours on restoration to. make the car roadworlhy until the day they can put the car to the test. And the test is olten grueling, driving · ~cross · the Utah desert in 120 degree heat, or negotiating the mountainous roads of Yosemite National Park, or just braving the big city traffic. As I walked around .the Model A belonging to a local collector, I could understand the feeling. For in my mind's eye, I could remember the plea from childhood, "Grandpa, can I ride in the seat?" more letters 515.50. · • Boys' sizes 1 to 5 - 513.50 up to 6 letters only. Shirts Not Included $AVE I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) Appealing. to women voters, Democratic vice pl't'.sidential candidate Walter Mondale claims he has found evidence' that President Ford's administration does not care about unemployment among ·CQme ·in and see our double wide ;:ti j Jobless women no concern to one Ford man Tinkering not tedious to old car buffs SUNDAY SLUG SHOOT Sunday, 12:30 p.m. at lzaak Walton cfubbouse . Shoot matchea will abo be held" und prizes wm be hams, bacon and turkeys . . Spo!lliOred by the J;aalt Walton Leagne. REV. TERRY BIGGS, Johna!own, Ohio, speaker for • revival services, 7:30 each evening at Southern Baptist Chapel, Rt. 1, Shade, Sunday throUib Wednesday. Pastor Bobby Elkins welcomes the pobllc. Sunday school hour for Oct. 24 and 31 Is 6 p.m. Wiener roast for youth on Oct. 30. Special testjmonies and vocal music , 4uring revival. . IZAAK WALTON League . AWARDS WERE presented at the Thursday night meeting of Cub Seoul Pack 204 at the slug and shot match Sunday Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. Pictured above are some,of" the award winners. at 12:30 at· the club grounds. VINTON- Brenda Fay polyester and dacron Which Prizes will be hams, bacon, Bias became the bride of featured a tan trim. She wore • and turkeys. Thomas Edward Allie . in a a corsage of yellow and·white MONUA Y double ring ceremony at 2:30 carnations with a white ribRUTLAND GARDEN Club, p.m. Sept. 18 in the Vinton bon. 7:30 Monday at the Church of Baptist Church. Mrs. Allie was attired in a Christ with Mrs. Robert Pastor Jerry L. Neal of- floor length pastel green Canaday and Mrs. Roy ficiated at the ceremony. A dress fashioned of crepe with Snowden, hostesses. In· table was set behind the altar long nylon sleeves. Her corstallation of officers and bulb with two white candles in sage was white and yellow sale. gold candle holders, one on carnations with a yellow ribDIRECTORS of the each side of an open Bible. A bon. Pomeroy Middleport Lions gold cross behind the Bible h reception was held at the Club will meet at 7:30 with pink gladioli in two gold home of the bridegroom's Monday night at the office of vases on either side com- parents immediately follow" Norbert Compton. . pleted the decorations. irg the cerefl!ony. Tbe four BEND 0' the River Garden The bride is the daughter of tier chocolate cake with Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Mr. and Mrs: Robert Bias, whit~ icing and yellow ~uses ''the home of Mrs. Andrew Vinton, and the groom's was decorated tiy Mrs. Earl Cross. Program to be on the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook. Yellow mints and theme "Putting Your Garden Waller Allie, Patriot Star Rt. , napkins, puoch and nuts to Bed for the Winter" with Gallipolis. were placed on a white all members participating. Organist Mrs. Vennie crocheted tablecloth over a IZAAK WALTON League CastoofVintonpresentedoQe yellow tablecloth. Presiding regular meeting Monday, 7 haU hour of nuptial' music at the table were Mrs. Walter p.m. All prospective mem- preceded the ceremony. Her Allie, Mrs. Daniel Bias· and bers invited to attend. selection s included Mrs. Don Pope. Janel WarASKIT was presented by members of Den 2at the Thursday night meeting of Cub Pack OHIO ASSOCIATION "Hawaiian Wedding Song," ren of Kanauga registered 204 at the Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. PubliO' S~hool Employes, · "Mehl<ly oty~ve ," :·one Day guests. For a wedding trip · to Chapter 17 Monday 7:30p.m. at a Tome, PreciOus Lord in cafeteri~ at Meigs Junior Take My Hand," "Unto! Niagara Falls and Presque High Middleport · Then," "Whither Thou Stale Park on Lake Erie in ' TUESDAY Goes!," and "I Love You Tru- Erie, Pa., the bride changed into an apricot and green MEIGS AREA Holiness ly." New leaders for two dens -· After the Pledge of joyable skit. print blouse of nylon with a Association Tuesday, 7:30 Given in marriage by her were announced when Cub Allegiance and the reciting of It was announced that pack p.m. at the Danville brother,. Dame!, !be brode matching apricot skirt of Scout Pack 204 held its the Cub Scout Promise it was meetings will be held on the Wesleyan Church. Rev. Lelon was attoredm a gown of white double knit. monthly meeting at the announced that two dens third Thursday of each month Glasure·is pastor. Rev. Floyd crepe fashioned woth a hogh They reside at Tri-Couoty Presbyterian Church .have new leaders. The den at 7 p.m. . F, Shook, pastor ofthe Laurel waost. A v-shaped necklme Mobile Homes on Rt. 160 in Thursday night . . mother for Deri I is Mrs. The new Cub Scouts In Cliff Tree MethodiBt Church was set off woth a ruffle Kerr . . Ellyson and her assistant Den Pack 204 this year are : guest speaker. Public invited. overlayed with white laee. The new Mrs. Allie, a 1972 Mother Is Mrs. Stanley. Tbe James Hannon, Patrick RACINE AMERICAN The long sleeves. were of graduate of North Gallia Den Mother for Den Ill is Frogle, Christopher Myers, Legion Auxiliary, Post 602 , smgle lace and smgle lace High School, is employed as a Mrs. Linda Myers and her Todd Slone, Lee Kerr, Kelly , Tueaday at the hall. .ruffle for the. cuffs. She wore food service aide at .Holzer 7 30 assistant Den Mother is Mrs. Rusk, Matthew O'Dell, Erin Don ti 1 · d d wlute matching shoes and a .Medical Center. 8 Sara Spurlock. · Stanley, Randy Simpson, D. ons. 0 poes an san · . gold-plated cameo necklace Mr. Allie is a 1970 graudate for the · . Den II, under the leader- L. Ellyson, Brian Newell, wlches or . money ·1 ch belongmg to her mother. Her of Gallia Academy High Elect! n Da o y un eon are 1 t' . · . POMEROY Meigs ship of Den Mother Kay John Johnson, Marvin T wo oer veo1 o1 ne1 was waos1 . School and Jackson Man Senior Citizens Center ac- cameron, presented an en- Pullins, Chris lams, and neede.d bY the Auxooary. length with a headband of Power employed as a boiler tlvlties located at the · Bruce O'Rourke. Controbutors should contact white satin with white and maintenance worker at the or . . Pomeroy Junior High Sch041l Tbe following awards were Mrs. Leora Young,. 949·2236' yellow lace trun. She carroed Gallipolis State Institute. He , is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday received: Silver Arrow, Mark Mrs. Julia Norros. 2' 7•2272 · b l f II d hit a member of F.O.E. Aerie through Friday. Dillon, One Year Pillll, Mark · HARRISONVlLLE Senior a ouque o ye ow an w e is 2290. ' Citizens Club potluck and carnatJ?ns wolh pale yellow Monday, Oct. 25 - T.B. Cameron, Gene O'Rourke, birthday supper, 6 p,n\, and whole robbons streammg Out-of-town guests includTalk, Jane Brown, II a.m.; Kevin Carty, Eric Jones, ed Rev. and Mrs. Ernest T, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. down accented wolh . a tmy Square Dance, 12:3().2 p.m. Paul Simon, Rob Fanning, Phillips and sons of Jackson, Nellie Borgan, Harrisonville. white and sliver wedding bell Tuesday, Oct. 26 - Craft Paul MacKenzie, and David and John Gardner of Sharing, 1().11:30 a.m.; T.B. Brown; Bobcat badge and SPECIAL MEETING, centeredmtheoouquel. . Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Racine ·Masonic Lodge 461, .Mr s .. Vo.ckJe Allie , Talk, Jane Brown, 11 a.m.; pin, ,Bruce O'Rourke, Lee Tuesday. Work in Sister-on-law. of the 7:30p.m. Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. Kerr and Randy Simpson. MM degree; visitors and brld~groom, Patrool Star Rt.f, Wednesday, Oct. 27 Refreshments were served •, -. members welcome. Gallopohs, was matron o Games, 12:3().2 p.m.; Home and the meeting adjourned. honor. She wore a kmt gown Insulation Meet(ng, I p.m. at REVIVAL AT Mt. Her- of pastel yellow and orange County EX\ension Office mon U.B. Church through 1 t . uff d 1 . 'th Oct. 31 7:3o each eveing·wlth ea urmg P e .s eeves wo , Thursday, Oct. 28 '• a rounded neckline and hogh Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; GALLIPOIJIS - . The DINNER GIVEN Rev. Lee Hammond, Po:ts· waist. Sbe wore a yellow hat Horseshoes~ !2:30p.m.; SingCampaign Youth Group met POMEROY - Mrs. c. E. ·mouth, speakmg durmg with an orange and yellow a-Long, 12:30 p.m. Thursday at 6 p.m. with Stout of Albany, R. D. en· week and Rev. James Leach, ribbon trim. Her small bouFriday, Oct. 29 - Art Class, Sharon Hively leading the pastor, on Sunday. Gospel , quel of yellow and white carda 1().11:30 a.m.; Movie, 10:45 Lord's Prayer. ~~~~~~.S~e/ Tones, Chester: s~glng on nations was trimmed with a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. New and old buSiness was Oct. 28. Public mvoted. were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanswhite 1ace an d white ro.bbons. Senior Citizens Nutrition covered, a discussion bury, Columbus; Mr. and WEDNESDAY Phillip. AUie, Patriot Star _ was led onand Program, 11 :30 a.m. - 12:30 prayer. A poem Mrs. Manning Webster and . RUTLAND FRIENDLY Rl., Galhpohs, served as his p.m. Monday through entitled "Prayer Changes HEATHER DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Grover ·stout, Gardeners, 7:30 p.m. Wed- brother's best man' Ushers Friday Pomeroy; Mrs. c. w. Stans- nesday at the home of Mrs. included Jerry · Gooldin, Things" was read, and a Menu For bury, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Jack Walker, Mam St., Eureka, and Greg Isaacs, circle was formed with OclZ5-0cU9 everyone thanking_ God for Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rutland. Special guest Vinton. MONDAY - · Braised beef Strong of Wilkesvllle· Mr. demonstrator, Reba Mullins, For her daughter's wed- things He has done. In mushroom sauce on The next meeting will be and Mrs. John Cotterill, and Ja~kson florist who will ding, Mrs. Bias Chose a noodles, buttered frozen Oct. 28 at 6p.m. Public in· Mrs. Evelyn Ward, Athens, present autumn floral design. . pastel blue street length, mixed vegetables, whipped vi ted. and Mrs. Lucy Thomas and Mrs. Walker to present an short sleeved dress of gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Miss Octa Gillogly, Albany. educational exhibit of bulbs · ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _" MIDDLEPORT - Heather TUESDAY - Baked ham slice w-raisln sauce, soup Lynn Davis, age one, was The Bernard Allen.· family for fall plantmg. Members to take box of bulbs for exbeans, mixed fruit salad, honored with a birthday visited in the evening. change. tapioca pudding w-whipped party on Oct.~ at her home, is a personalized jumper for girls, a jumper topping, comb ...d, butler, 40 Riverview Drive, Midsuit for boys. Order yours now for that dleport. The party was given milk. special child in your life. (A great WEDNESUAY - Country by her mother, Mrs. Dottie Giftt l · Christmas Davjs. fried steak, mashed potatoes Ice cream, lemonade and a w-gravy, sliced tomato 98lad, candied carrots, banana cake Raggedy Ann cake baked by w-lcing, bread, butter, milk. Mrs. Connie Swisher, were THURSDAY , - Chicken served . Attending were · and dumpllngll, buttered Crystal and Tracy Manley, frozen mixed vegetables, W. T. and Curtis English, peach halves on lettuce, Mrs. Bonnie Roush and chocolate chip · cookies, Shannon, Mickey Davis, and bread, butter, milk. Heather's grandparents, Mr. FRIDAY - Baked liver in and Mrs. John Bryan and Spanish sauce, hashed brown Mrs. Freda Davis and pota'toes, buttered peas, daughter, Jeannie. Sending raisin cobbler, bread, butter, gifts were Michael Davis, milk. Heather's father, and Mr. Coffee, tea ai!d buttermilk and Mrs. Ronald Russell and served daily. daughters, Lorain. Girls' sizes 1 to 6, up. t.o 51etters, $13.50., 6 or . • '\\ ~\1° . ' pay you the hlgllest bank rate of Interest allowed by l~w? '\\ . -~1"'-0 . . \1~ ).J: msl,lre your sav~ngs up to . / ' $40,000.00? '" 4· YEAR CERTIFICATE 7 %% ANNUAL RATE • PaY3ble oune11V • Minimum St.ooo.oo 6·YEAR CERTIFICATE 7 112% ANNUAL Rm • Ptyable Cua11• ~ • Milllmum 11.000 .00 Why tie-up your savings and long-range investment dqllars elsewhere for a twoyear period at an inlereft . rate of only 7% when Ohio Valley Bank 'guarantees you a 7Y4% return over a four-year period ... a giant 7V2% on a six-year investment, either plan·requiring a minimum deposit of only $1 ,000. Also (and very important!), your deposit is insured up to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance . Corporation, an agency ofI the Federal Govern. ment. You bet the leading savings plans are found at the leading savings bank .. , Ohio Valley Bank! i' J I I l l '~ OhioValley Bank Gal lipOl iS, OtHO · • M,.miJ.f• rete FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! . ' ., .I • • �', • 1~1ne .iitmaaY 't'lmes,Sentlnel, SWlday , Oct: 24, 1976 Bucks win, Gerald hurt 1\.B-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Suroay, Oct. 24, 1976 ... - - ·~· ~ Q 8t; z ~ .... 1- ... . 11111111 I:);:) AND AJUMBO BURGER to go, please. This doulile-<lecker is being towed across Hong Kong's Victoria Harbor to K'Owloon to be used as a display for a new restaurant. voter.apathy . high in nation· SOFA-CHAIR REFRIGERATORS GAS RANGES By CLAY RICHARDS has signed up 3 million new United Press InternaUonal voters. V.oter apathy is high in this They point to California , bicontennial election year, a where they've signed up nationwide sur~y shows, but 416,1Xi0new voters--a margin a Democratic registration greater than that whi~h John drive and a Republicun Kennedy and Hubert telephone bank get-out{he- Humphrey lost the stale to · vote effort may prevent a Richard Nixon in )960 and tecord low turnout. 1963. Party officials surveyed Republicans say their 6,000 nationwide by . UP! sa id telephones nationwide will voters have been turned off make 10 million calls by by Watergate and other election day--a $3 million scandals. They said there is effort to reach voters lack of enthusiasm for either Ulrge ted as favorable to their President Ford or Jimmy party. Carter --along with the Jack A record 92 million Ameriof emotional issues like cans registered to vote in Vietnam. 1972, but that dropped to 86 Democrats and million by the start of the Republicans alike fear the primary season this year. But turnout may fall below the 55 both parties believe a record per cent mark or 1972-and number will be eligible by perhaps for the first time fall Election Day. below a majority of those of There are ah estimated !50 voting age, million Americans of voter Countering those fears are age, compared with 140 voter registration figures million four years ago. near or higher than 1972 The only stales showing a levels in nearly every major decline in voter regislrati,?'! · state - with two big were New York and exceptions, California and California and to a small New York.ln those two states extent, Oklah o ma, 1.5 million voters- many of Pennsylvania, Ne~raska and them 18 to 21 year olds the District of Columbia. eligible for th.e ir first Apathy does not seem ,to be presidential election in 1972--. a major problem in every have been stricken from the state. Election and party rolls. officials In 20 states- most of The Democrats have made . them small or medium a major ·push for voter sized-said they e<pected a registration this year- good turnout, often spurred figuring 90 per cent of newly by hot loca I con tests. registered voters come out on Those stales where apathy election day and the vast was not reported a problem major ity of them vote were : Arizona , Arkansas, Democratic. The party drive Colorado, Co nnec tic ut, Black naouun1ers are fired up lly JOHN PLATIER JOHANNESBURG IUPI) - South African riot squads Saturday opened fire on black mourners who turned a schoolgirl's funeral in the black ghetto of Soweto into a demonstration, killing one bla ck demonstrator and wounding another. Assistant p olice nation's racial unrest Lhat began June 16 in Soweto and spread to all major centers. The crowd ~at hered outside the home of the dead girl's parents where they and relatives were mourning. Kriel named the dead girl as Ann Kwnalo but he did not know whether she was a victim of earlier police action. The commissioner in charge of funerals for such victims nationwide riot control, Maj . repeatedly have sparked off Gen. Dawld Kriel, said the trouble. police "acted in self defense" Police arrested 115 demonto ward off a crowd of about strators on the spot and took 1,000 demonstrators who them off to detention, Kriel refused to disperse during the said. An hour after the wake of the black girl's flareup , all was reported funeral. quiet and. ·Kr iel said no Kriel said the incident, in further unrest was. expected the · heart of the alJ.black in Soweto. suburb of Soweto 15 miles Witness reports said the southwest of Johannesburg, police squads drove up in six was the worst since mid- cars and began ordering the September when police last crowd to leave. They said the reported killing rioters mourners, inside a house, and during sustained anligovern· persons outside, did not act ment unrest sweeping South threateningly toward the Africa. . police. They said Miss The fitality raised to 37:1 Kumalo 's death was not the number killed in the connected with the unrest. ZENITH TV·STEREO • RECLINERS ELECTRIC RANGE MICROWAVE RANGES BOX SPRING & MATTRESS DISHWASHERS USED APPLIANCES DINING ROOM SUITES . •-' EASY DOES IT for a work crew lowering a section of th e Alaska pipeline into a trench. Work on t~ e line, which will rwt some 800 miles, ·alternately burled and elevated above th• t ..11dra from the North Slope oil fields to Port· Valdez, continues despite leakage problems. Delaware, Hawaii , Kan~as !Robert Dole's home state ), Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan !Ford's , home state) , Minnesota (Walter Mondaie's home state), Montana, New Mexico, Ohio, Oregon, UlBh , West Virginia and Wyoming . Oddly it does seem to be a problem in Jimmy Carter's home state of Georgia, where the turnout was predicted to be only about 50 per cent , compared with the 68 per ce nt who turned out in 1964 to vote heavily for Barry Goldwater. "The people are turned off , fed up with politics and politicians, tired of voting and being disappointed," said Herb Harmon , Florida's GOP executive director . "I've seen more apathy this year than ever before," said Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa. "There's general · apathy about the election because of Watergate and various government activities that have turned people off," said Bill Sponsler, executive director of the Missouri De mo c rati c S t ate Committee. "I don l see the enthusiasm I saw in '68 or '60 - I don't think Carter and Ford have genera ted the enthusias m that Kennedy and Nixon or Nixon and Humphrey did ." More people are telling Ebna·Turner , who heads the GOP phone bank· in Reno, Nev., they are going to vote for "none of the above" because "it's the fad this political season." When Democra tic sta te director William Hodge was asked about apathy in North Carolina, he sa id : " It's leading" both Ford and Carter. BOTTLE GAS ' CARPET GAS HEATERS FREE GIFTS USED FURNITURE · FREE PARKING $288 SLEEPER SOFA LAMPS PACKAGE SAVINGS DEAL FREEZERS BUNK BED 4 WK SOFA CUSTOM ORDER TRADE·INS BEDROOM SUITES VINYL CUSHION FLOOR COFFEE & END TABLES . Jl YRS.DEPENDABLE 1 29 Complete Stock Men's SAFETY TOE WORK SHOES Shop Rutland · lor the Deal ol a Lifetime! "*~ · . $500 ~=R FOI(f Silver Bridge Plaza ., Sunday Only Mon. thru Sat. 19 til9 Sunday 1 til S • CINCINNATI (UPI) - It was football weather, but for 35,000 e~eited fans, baseball definitely was still in the air. A jubilant but orderly crowd of 35,000 shrugged off. 39 degree temperatures •and chill winds tAl give the world champion Cincinnati Reds a 11 red hot" welcome home Friday. . · Baek.from New York. after sweeping the World Series from the Yarikees, the Reds obViowily enjoyed their red carpet treatment- riding in a confettlstrewn parade and being guests of honor at a rally. "I couldn't get too excited last night in New York," Reds' second baseman Joe Morgan told the crowd. "They (New York fans) were very uncouth. But coming back here and ,parading ~ • around this town makes it exciting again . "We have the greatest fans and the greatest baseball team in the world, i.• Morgan added to the delight of the throng. · · Bundled up In heavy coats, Reds' players rode in open jeeps over a mile-and-ball parade route. The crowd, also wrapped in winter clothes, lined the streets to cheer their heroes and .then waited . patienJ.!y to hear the players' comments at a rally at jampacked Fountain Square. Johnny Bench, decked out In a broad-brimmed black hat, led the jubilant fans in a long cheer off "We're No. 1." "Thanks for staying with us through thick and thin," Bench, th e Series' Most · Valuable Player, told the crowd. "We'll try lo be back NO NO NO NO YES NO NO YES NO YES YES NO NO YES NO YES Yank boss says YES NO 'We'll be hack' NO YES NO NO YES NO NO NO YES NO NO ·- NO shocked by UJe Reds' easy NO triw:nph overtheYan kees buY Steinbrermer insisted "things 'II b d'ff t · th WI e 1 eren In e NO ~ ~ By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK ( UPI) George Steinbrenner, chief owner of the New York Yankees , had a message today for the Ciricinnati' Reds and the rest ~f the baseball world: "We'll be back," predicted Steinbrenner, whose Yankees were swept in four games by the Reds in the World Series, Bl1d We WOn 't be rookies." Yankee and American League Officials were • 11 s fi·octs ·figu ...e·s YES NO NO NO NO NO YES NO NO NO NO XES YES NO NO NO NO NO YES NO NO NO YES NO NO NO 10 6 "We jw;t got a taste of the World Series this time," he said. "We have no alibi and We hope Our opponents 0 f the future W6n't have any when they lose. 11 We'll be better next year," he added. "We'll have more experience and maybe we'll try harder. Don 't forget that we won a pennant this year after finishing anywhere from 10 t0 11:"games 00t 0 f first place for years . That's an accomplishment and our ,players don't have a thing to • apologi~efor." .· · ' , . NEW YORK , ( UPI ) World Series (recor ds set' and tied l by the Cincinnati Reds and New York Yankees . · 4 gan.H.> series: I ndividual: · Mos t Putout s , L eflfielder . Ga me 8 - George Foster . Cin . 10 · 21·76 ' Mos t Chances Accept ed . Leflf lelder . .Gam e 8 - Georg e Fos ter , Cin . MosT Ass ists . catcher , Se rie s 7 ~ Thurman Munson , N . y Mo sl Sav eS·, Ser ies 2 ·- Wi l l M c Enaney . Cin . T eam . Most DoUbl es , Ser ies 10 - Cincin n at"i MoST Triples , Ser ies 3 - Cinc inn ati Most Tr iples, Bolh Teams, Serie s • 4 - Cinci nn ati 3, New York 1 Fewes T Sac rif i ces , Both Tea m s, Series o- Cinci nnati o, New Yo rk 0 Most Sacr ifice Flies , Both Tea ms , Ser ies J - · Cincihnati2, New York ThW'IJ'Uin Munson, the YanMost Saves, Ser ies kees ' hero in defeat, agreed 2 - Cincinnati and history also supports Most Saves. Both Teams, Seri es · · Steinbrenner's.. contention 2 - Cl ncinn ali2 , New Y or k that .the Yankees will be 0 Few.esi Saves, Se r ies heard from again-soon . , 0 ..,._ New York "Mr. Steinbrennerwentout Fewest Com pl ete Games , and bOught a team and that Both Teams, Series 1 - Ci ncinna ti o, f>jew York made some people mad, " 1. said Munson, who batted .529 Most"cau~ht Stea l ing , Bo th · th Se · "W 1 st · f Teams, Ser 1es m e r1es. eo m our ,. 7 - · Cincinnali 5, New Yor k straight and that 1s 2. embarrassing but he didn't Most Double Pla ys , Both Teams , Ser ies kick us when we were down. 10 N ew York 6, Cin · ht fact, he looked like a clnnati •· wiruler in our losing dressing . Se~i~~h es t Ga t e R ece ipts , r(Xlm .11 • • , Manylosersoffourstralght Series games have corqe bakto k th b t C , ran among e es teams in the game's historY as follows: ""' - .1.11e 1963 Yankees · tost the Series in four straight to the Los Angeles Dodgers but Won the pennant the next · . 52 .498,416 .69 . Most Lo ng H it s, Ser ies 17 ""' Cinc innati . Team -Ser ie s Oecords5et , I ' 6 - Th urman Mun son , New Y orK Most Sing les, Game AThu rma n Mun son . New York 10 21 76 Most Steal s , Serie s 2 Joe Morgan , Ciocinnati Cesar Geron im o. Ci n · c inna ti Mo st Double Play s Sl a r ted . Firs! Ba seman, Seri es · 1 - Tony Per e1, Cin ci n na ti Most Pulouts. Sec on d Bas!"ma n, Series 13 Joe Morg an . Cin · c innat i Mos t Errors , Sec ond Basem an ,· Ser ies 2 -.' Joe Mo r gan , Ci n c innati Mo st Doubl e Play s St arl ed , Th ird Bas em an , Game 2 Gr aig Nettl es, New York 10· 19 76 Mo s t Er To r s. Pil c h er . Seri es I - Pat Za chry . Cin c innati Most Doubles , Inning 1- L ou Pinietta , New York 10 16 I 2nd ) Tony Perez , Cincinnati 10. 16 14th ! O:s.car G eronimo , Ci n cinnati 10.10 ( 7 1 ~ ; 10.21 (9th ) Da n Dr iessen. Cinc innati 10-17 (2nd l ; 10 ' Johnn y Bench , Cinc innaTi 10 17 ( 2nd) , Fr ed STanley, New YorK 10. 11 O th l George FOst er , Cin e innat i 10· 19 !2r:~d l Joe Mo r g an, Cincinnati 10 19 18th } Pe te Rose , Cinci nnati :r. 21 er st ) Chr is Chambliss. New Y or k 10.21 ( Is! I , Dav e Conce pcio n . Ci n cinnati 10·21 (9th ) M os t T r iples , Inn ing 1 -· Daye Concepcion . Cin ci nna t i 10 · 16• (3rd l E ll iot! Maddo x. New Yor k 10-16 !5th) Johnny Ben c h. Cin c inn ati 16 16 ll>h 1 J rz~orga n , crnci nn a_' .L 10. 17 Mos t Home Runs , Inning 1 -· Joe Mo r gan. Cinc inn ati 10. 16 ( 1st ) Dan · Driessen, Cinci nnat i 1019 ( dlhl Jirn Mason , .N ew Yor k 10 .19 Most AI Bats , Tota l Series 5,635 New Yo r.k ( 30 series) O th l Most Runs. Total Series Johnn y Be nch , Cinci nnat i 754 N ew York (30 series) 10 21 (4 t h & 9th) Most Hits, Total Series Most Sacr i fic e Flies , Inning 1. ~04 N ew York 130 series )1 Gr aig Net lies , N ew Mo st Long H i ts, Total York 10· 16 (2nd) Series Pete Rose , Cincinneti 10· 16 408 N ew York 130 se ries) (Jrd ) MOSl Total Ba ses, Total ,Ken Griffey , Cincinnati 10 . Ser ies 17 I 2nd ) '2, 186 New Yor k (J O series ) Most Hit BaTsmen , Inn ing Most Sing les , Tot<! ! Series I :'"· Chris Cha"mbliss, New 996. New Yo rk (30 series) York 10· 16 ( 7th ) ~ost Doubl es , Total Seri es M ost Caugh r St ea l ing , 198 - N ew York (30 s.er ies ) Ser ies • Most Home Runs. Total 2 - Gt orgc Foster . Cin series ci nn aTi 16 4 - N ew Yo rk (30 se ries) . Mosr Caughr Sl ca 'l ing , Most Run s Batted In , Total Inn ing se ries I , Ton y· Perez , Ci nc inn a ti 110 - New York (3 0 se rieSI 1016 ( tst l Most Sacrifice Flies, Total M ic key R ivers , New York Seri es 10 16 (6th ) · 11 - N ew Yo rk { 10 series) Grio rge Foster , Cinci nnat i Most Walk s. Tota l Ser ies .10.11 ( 211dl 585 - NeW York (30 se ri es) Johnny Be nch , Cinci nna ti Most H it Bats m en , Total 10 -19 ( 4th ) series Gral g Net tles , New Yor k - TI)e 1939 Reds lost to the Yankees in four straight but · th won the WorldSe nes enext year. - The 1932 Chicago Cubs .were swept by the Yankees but essentially the saMe . team won the pennant in 1935. - The 1928Sl. LouisCardl· f np;ls were Whipped m OUf straight by tile Yankees but won , National League peMants in -1930 and 1931. - The 1922 Yankees· lost ilo~t N ~~r~o:o~: ~~ s~~r~~ 10J~J;'h~onccp cion . Ci n four in a t'OW (one tie) to the Series cinnatj 10·21 O lh l New York Giants but in 1923' 885 - New York 130 series> · Tea m. Most Chanc es Accepted , · Mo s 1 'se r ie s Lo st bega n t~ir string of 20 world Tota l Ser ies 10 - New York championships through 1962. 6.303 - New· York 30 s~riesl Mo st J Game Series Los! 't Tig Mosl Putouts, Tota l Ser ies ·.. 2 • New York - Th e 1907 Detr01 ers ~.503 - New York {30 Most Caugh J Sl ealing , lost four in a row (one Ue ) to series J Seri 'e s . the Cubs but won the Mosl Assi sts, Total Ser ies .~ Cincinnat i . American League pennant 1,798 ••· New Yor~ fJ P Fewest Pinc h hillers Used , st'r ie s ) . Sl•ri es the nert tWO seasons. Most . Error s, Total Ser ies 0 Cinci nnati 'So, while the Reds staged 1:11 N~w York (30 series) ' ~· ewesr Pinch r un tru ~ Most Double Play s, T o t~! used. S~ ri es ' their Victory party Friday Ser ie s 0 Ci nci rinatl 0 New Yo r k. • night and ~e champagne t50 - New York 130 ser ieSl G . . 'wortd .Series r ew cs t Comple te Games, Oowfd freely, lhe ambitions Rec ord Ti ed ~f:r ic~ of the Steinbrenner.Qabe 4 g'ame s.er ies 0 Cincinnati Paul-Billy Ma ·rtln Individual : Mo s t Pit(h er s U!-ic d . Both Most H its , Game Teams , b \)rie s t.riwnvirate and the gatne's ~ Thur m an Munson , N ew 1.1 \..; Cll'it:i nna ti 1. New history suggests that they York 10 2176 Yo c k , Mos t Con secut i Ye H its , H l<!h <'S I Ba lling A v c ro~~ 11 c , haven 't heard the last of t,f1e seri es "' " r i f", \ COLUMllUS, Ohio (UPI )Tailback Jeff Logan ran for 175 yards and two second.,)lalf touchdowns Saturday to lead eighth·ranked Ohio State to a 24-3 ~lg Ten victory over Purdue. The triumph was the fifth against one loss and a tie for the Buckeyes, who lost outstanding sophomore quarterback Rod Gerald for the season whtn he suffered three broken ribs late in the first period. Senior Jim Pacenta, who took over for Gerald, had tr~uble getting the Ohio Stille offense rolling during most of the second and third quarters. Bul, paced by the running of the 5-10, 182-pound L~ga.n, the Buckeyes scored ttu'ee touchdowns in just over six minutes after Purdue's Rock Supan kicked_ ~ Jl·yarq field gpailo lie the score 3-3 early in the third Quarter. · Logan ran 11 yards up the middle to cap an 80-yard Ohio State diive fo r the Buckeyes' first TD. After fullback Pete Johnson scored his 12th touchdown of the year from the two to make it 17-3, Logan ran 29 yards to score his second t~uchdown set up by a pass interception by defensive end Bob Brudzinski, his s,econd of.!he day, . BVDALERO'niGEBJR. Supan's field goal came So the Yollit.ees' fiery ma_nager Billy Martin says the Big after the Boilermakers, now Red Machine from Cincinnati is anything but awesom uh ..., 3-4 overall and 2-2 In the Big Well, 1118Ybe Mr. Martin ahould consider he and his ill! II club Ten, recovered Rim Spring's fwnble of the opening se~!lltd· ·were just lucky ~ be playing such a "GREAT " club as the half klekoff on the Ohio State Reds . If the current Cin cinnati 'Reds club doesn't go down In 19. And another fumble by history as one of the best ever In ba seball something is wron g, I · Logan which Purdue know , the lirst thing the Yanks, the American and National League experts say Is that Ute Reds' pitching is suapect, There rec~vered on the Ohio State aren't any big game winners. There is tiO S3 million-<lollnr II nearly proved disastrous to Catfish Hunter, no $250,000 a-year Tom Seaver, n~ $-175,000 the Buckeyes. B.ut the Steve Carleton , no $150,000 Don Sutton, but when the season defense held and Supan ends with 102 wins and only 60 defeats in regular season play , missed a 27·yarll field goal three straight victories in the playoffs and an impressive try. Gerald, Ohio State's third- World Series championship, someone on the staff must be 1eague rusher and No. 2 getting the ball over the plate. Yes, the Reds•pllching staH at S(.'<lrer with sili touchdowns, times does not look tha t impressive, but overall, you must was injured on an option run agree, they get the job done. Ha11ng seven I !).game winners on when he was tackled from mediocre staff isn 't bad. I agree. Where would the Reds be if they had a Torn Soaver, Steve Cw-ieton or lUmdy .Jones 1 Who behind . knows, maybe sitting at home watching the World S~rles on TV just like the Mei.s, Phils; and Padres, etc.. etc., etc. With Don Gullett 's future wwer1I1in, lle<f.ol ' Pr;:sldcnt Bob · ·Howse til muy have to swing u major <ill al to ~ct a big pitcher to replace Gullett. • Howel'er, knowing Howsam, he will not lt'ade for a pitcher ~f that caliber who could win 20 games annually, but in U1e long run cost the Reds something else, Pill DE , togeU1erness ond a strong desire to exL'Cli. There is no fig htin g among the super star Reds, there ure no cliques, no malcontent.s and no Riehle, (excuse me) Dick Aliens. Discipline is the name of the game and two people, Howsam and fi eld manager Spnrky Anderson, lead In thnt department The Cincinnati Reds organization is built IU'Ound discipline, when the reserves ran out the l~yalty ond d"dlcatlon . It is successful becuuse tite Reds' clock . ' owners and administrative staff go out of their wuy to help Michigan now has.- a 7~ their fans . 'Ilteir sponsorship of various fan prom~tlon.• Is a record, including four wins in major reason why attendance figures at. Riverfront have ;·lsen a row in conference play. above all other clubs In the major leagues. The Cincinnati Indiana, which slipped to 2- organization has excelled in promoting baseball as u fun, 2 in the Big Ten and 3-1 fa mllygnme, devoted lO tile int erest of Its fans through~ut the overall, never penetrated Ohio, Indiana , West Virglniu and Kentucky areas . Michigan's 31).yard line . If you don't believe tlmt , go to Cincinnati some weekend Leach thr ew only four and see the number of out-<>f-slBte und other than Hamlllon passes in the ga me but hit on County cars. all of them. He passed for 103 Better ye t, try to get a model room without reservailons! y -ut threw only once in In winning their second straight World Championship , the the first half - a nine-yard Reds proved again they are a b't'eat ball club . They hit U1e bull scoring play to Gene Johnson hard, played their usunl sound defense, and got good pitching for a 21.0 halftime lead. from starters and relievers, Jack Billingham and Will Leach's other touchdown McEnaney, two of the pitching dlsappolntment.s during tho toss was 15 yards to fullback year, both come through in fine fashion. · Russell Davis, who also Some , people said winning the World Sor ies w1'" antiscore.d the first touchdown in climatic compure<! to. the playoff with tho Philadelphia the opening period from the Phillies . To some degree, especially after watching the one, climaxing an 88-ya rd Yankees, one would have to agree. The Phlis jllainiy were th~ march. second best team In baseball this year. · Rob Lytle, who gained 175 The only sad thing about wrapping the series up early In yards in 25 carries, scored New York was not being able to see Ute Rt<ls take it in Michigan 's second touch- Riverfront. But, after the winter 's snow is metllld by the sprinR down on alB-yard run and the sun , our heart, mind, and body will return for otlother other touchdown came on a championship season at Riverfront. one-ya rd run by Harlan You can bet this one too will belong to the Reds. Huckleby in the third period. LOOSE NOTES- From all Indications Tony Perez, the Michigan converted an fun-loVing, all-time RBI leader of the Reda may not be wiUt the Indiana fumble ~nd a pass cluti in 1977. Rumors are flowing that Perez will go to make interception - first in the room for this year's highly successful designated hitter, Dan opening period and then in Driessen. the third - Into touchdowns. .u that happens, we sincerely ~ope the Reds get equal Scott Arnett completed five value and wish Tooy every success in lhe world. of 12 passes for 63 yards for Being one of lhe so-called "blind me in blue" I mUBt the Hoosiers but had two comment on Billy Martin's ouster In tim ninth innning of the throws intercepted. final game . Mike Harkrader, a fresh· Martin, who goes all out to Irritate the opposition and man tailback who led Indiana wnpires, really let go In the hinth on a pitch called a ball by to vi cto ries over Norih· home plate ump Bill Deega n, an American League arbitrator, western and l~wa, was held Martin's frustration over his team's lack of pluy could to 65 yards rushing in I~ at· possibly excUBe his madness, but his continued verbal a~use tempts. and his act of throwing a baseball at the home plate ump could It was the seventh straight not be tolerated . Michigan triumph over InIt Is surprising tha t Marlin lnsted as long as he did after diana and was witnessed by disputing umpire Deegan 's ancestry. only 30,416 fans on a cold and According to first base umpire Bruc'e · (Spanky ) wet day . · Froemming, "I threw o ball out of play and Watched it go into the Yankee dugout. Martin grabbed the ball and threw it back out on the field at home plate umpire Bill Deegan I told him we have a riot situation herein New York and he knew it. When he came out to argue, I told him there was ·a possible riot sltualloo and he left." Spanky , at Urnes, may be a little quick on the trigger, but he co.n~ol s the game like It should be. _ You may recall earlier this year, Froemming threw second string catcher Bill Plummer out ~f a game at Montreal after he relieved John 'Bench. It forced Sparky· Anderson t~putroo kie Joel Youngblood behind the pla te. Again; congratulations to the world champs and many. many thanks for the thrills provided ·this season . Michigan cops seventh, 35-0 · ld erl"es WJ:or W 4 U 1 next year. " Tony Perez, a long time . homet.lwn favorite, drew the loudest cheers as he puffed on a big cigar, tipped his huge white straw bat and issued a declaration in two languages. "We're No. 1/' he yelled , then added in his native Spanish, "Nwnero Uno." Pete Rose; wearing a long leather coat over his yellow turtle neck sweater; asSured the CincinnatianS, "This is the baseball capital of the world, with the greatest fans of all time. "It 's a tremendoUs feeling to parade in this town," added Rose. "It's just the way it ahould be in the baseball capital"-~"" · Rose also said the fourga me sweep over the Yankees was not as exciting as last year's World Series triumph over Boston that BLOOMINGTON, IND . went the full seven games. "I couldn't get turned on (UP!) - Sophomore qua r· about the World Series this terback Rick Leach passed ye'a r ,'' complained Rose. for two touchdowns to spark "We thought we'd get better top-ranked Michigan to a 35.0 competition than the .Yankees Big Ten victory m•cr Indiana provided." Yankees. future." ear ,Y ' Yes! Rutland has furnishings for every room in the House except this ONE. SAVE YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES ES ES ES ES ES ti Iii i ~II&. . MATAGS 8 >;::, •z a= Ill , .... ~I: ::::» ·. 35,000 fans help Reds celebrate .'76 crown Sports Desk in steady rain Saturday. So overwhelming were the No, !·ranked Wolverines that they were not forced to punt until the final minute of play Ohio Bobcats· beaten, 20-0 ATHI':NS, Ohio tUPI )- A stingy Willi am & Mary defense co mbined with sophomore quarterback Tommy Rozantz, whose 96 rushing yards set up three touchdo~11 s, to spoil Ohio University's homecoming 21). 0 Saturday. It was the first time Ohio has been shut out at home since 1965. • htdians defenders kept con, stant pressure on quarterback Andy Vetter . They sac ked Ohio signal callers eight times for 99 FOOTBALL NFL Standings United Press Internat ional America n Confer ence Ea st W. L. T. Pet. PF . PA Ba lti more 5 1 0 .833 183 114 New England 4 2 o .667 172 1'22 Buffal o 7 4 O.J33 t l 5 117 Miami 7 4 0 .333 11 9 130 NY Jcts 15016750172 Central W. L. T. Pet. pF . PA Cincinnati 4 2 0 .667 ld4 !!9 Houston 4 2 0 .667 121 76 Clevel and 3 3 0 .SOO 127 170 Pi tt sburgh 2 4 O.J33 1J 1 116 Wesr W. L. T. Pet. PF . PA Oakland 5 1 0 .833 130 137 4 2 o .667 143 120 San Diego Denver 3 J 0 .500 136 57 Kansas City 2 4 0 .J3J 124 178 Tampa Bay o 6 0 .ooo J6 133 National con ference East W. L. T . Pet. PF . PA Dallas 5 1 o .833 ISO as St. Louis 5 1 0 .833 164 119 Washino ton A 2 Q .667 127 114 Philadelphia 7 •t 0 .333 85 128 NY Giants 0 6 .o .000 70 138 Cent ra l W. L . T Pet. PF . P A Min'nesora 5 0 1 .917 121 60 Ch icago 3 ' 3 0 .500 93 72 Gr een Bay 3 3 0 .500 100 130 DeTroiT 2 4 o .J33 87 !14 w est W. L. T. Pet. PF . PA Sa n Franc lsc 5 1 U .IIJJ 141 63 LOS Angeles 4 1 I .750 11 5 90 New Or leans 2 4 0 .J33 101 145 Atlanta 1 5 0 .167 M 118 Seattle l 5 0 .167 98 163 Sunday's Game'S Baltimor e at N Y Jets Ct-ti cago at Dallas Cin.cinnati at H Ouston Denver al Kan sas City Detroit at Seatt le Gr een Bay at Oak land Los A n t;~ at New Orleans Miami at Tampa Bay r.'linnesota at Ph i ~ade lph i a New England at Buffalo Pi!1Sburgl1 at N Y Glan !s San Diego at Cleveland (On ly games sc heduled ) ~v yards In losses . .. William & Mary scored with :44 left in first quarter when j uni~r fullback Keith ~· imian capped a 71).yard drive by going over from the one-yard line. The visitors, a-.2, scored again at 11 :01 of the third period when junior tailback Jimmy Kruis raced 1~ yards to make the score 1~. The last tally of the game came at 3:16 of the fourth frame when ~oph o mor~ tailbac k Jeff Vanderbee k Look the ball in from the twoyard line, ' Bubcats junior lBilbBck Ar• nold Welcher, the nation's ninth-leading rush er, was held to 31 yards. He didn't see action in the second half because of a bruised ankle. The Bobcats, also 5-2, made their deepest penetration to the Indians seven-yard line in the third quarter, but an incompiete fourth-down ,pass gave the ball back to William & Mary. Officials called 21 penalties for 218 yards. Den Talk New hunters laws reviewed BY GREG BAILEY POMEROY- As I crawlee) out of bed, shivering with the cold yet not noticing, I dldn 't even have second thoughts as to why . It was an hour before daylight, but the antlciplition and heart{humping excitement made me oblivious to the hour. My head was full of visions of my traps all holding a quality catch, attesting to my knowledge of the anbnals I sought. Deep down inside I knew that some of my traps would be empty (maybe all of them!) but the eagerness of the first day of trapping season blinded me from tlie true facts. Days of biting winds , nearly bare trees, times that the air Is steel-gray cold, and still, frosty mornings. All point to the coming winter and the time for trawing. The trapper's life Is a solitary one, 'but he wouldn't have It any other way. The solitude is part ~f the intrigue that is keeping this ancient art alive (and it is an art! ) The old-timer aro any knowledgable trawer already has hiS traps waxed and prepared for the coming season . Keep In mind, sp~rtsmen, that the anti people are picking on Uie trappers. And you trapper, do It right this year so the anti people won 't have any fuel. Ask permission from !he landowners, check y~ur traps regularly , and be Monday's Games humane, . S t. Louis at Wash, night (Only game sch eduled ) I'd like to call your attention to some new laws this year. Once again , it seems that some of you need to be reminded that there is to be absolutely no spotting of deer, The law states, "It is illegal to cast an artificial light intl) any woodland, farmlot , or field from ·a motor vehicle." If y~u do, you 're going to get "pinched." It 's all rl~t tAl fox call as long as y~u have permission, have a license, and are abiding by ail laws. . · NAVY ROUTED Anpther new law makes It a first degree misdemeanor ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP!) - when a person who has had his license revoked taketl to the Pittsburgh tailback Tony field, You could be fined a maximum of $1,000 and six months Do~sett broke former Ohio in jail. ' State star Archie Griffin's ' . .'Those Of you wbo take udvantage of the State's primitive r . .. major college career rushing '. hunts must remember that thi s year It's for bucks only , record Saturday when he Another change is that there Is to be noSuroay fox hunting . rambled 1110 yards and scored Don't forget to send in your antlerIeos deer appllc,atlons. three touchdowns to pace the · · Congratulatioos to the Big Bend Basa Anglers Club. Their St'Cond·ranked Panthers to BASS Tournament was a huge success. That remind• me - I theii· seventh s tra i~ht vic· haven't wet a line for awhile and I'll bet if I sneak to my tot')! , ' 45.0 rout of Navy. favorite hole I just might tangle with a lunker. Gone Fishin'! Saturday's grid scores United PresS International New Hamp. 35 Nor theastern 21 ' Penn St. 33 West Virg inia 0 Rutgers 47 Columbia 0 Boslon U . 36 Rhode Island Boslon Col. 27 Army 10 Br ockp9rt St . 29 Oswego Br own 28 Holy Cross 18 Connecticu t 28 MasS. 6 0 St . 7 · Howar'd 21 N. C. A& T 21 Maryland 30 Duke 3 Richmo nd 13 Furm an 9 VIrginia Tec h 41 Kent St. 14 Virgi nia 18 Wake Forest 17 Ohio ~ o rlher n t3 Cap it ol tl Miami (Oh io) 9 Bowling Green 7 Ohio St. 24 Purdue 3 Wi ttenber g 33 Wooster 0 & Mary 20 Ohi~ U. Fr amingham 20 Boston St . Harvard 20 Princ e ton 14 St. Peler 's 79 Stony Brook 8 Willi am St. Lawr ence 27 Hamilt on 6 Syracuse 24 Temple 16 Villanova 34 Youngstown 14 Western Conn . 9 Coast Guard 0 Yale 21 Penn 7 N. Carolina 12 E , Carolina tO Notr e Dame 13 S. Carol ina 6 Georg ia Tech 28 Tu lane 16 0 0 Indiana (Pa .) 16 Clarion St . 14 Colg ale 24 Lafay ette 14 Dar tmo uth 35 Cor nell ( NY 1 0 Pittsburg h 45 Navy 0 Tufts 2t Williams 7 VMI 10 Delaware 6 . LYNECENTERSCHEDULE GYM AND POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Oct. 25 8-!0p.m. College~. 8-10p.m. Open Swim Oct. 26 8:31).10 p.m. Open Rec. 8:3().190 p.m. Open SWbn Oct. 27 Z-4 p.m. Senior Citizens Program . CWSED · 5-9 p.m. Girls High School Volleyball . Sectional Oct. 28 8-10 p.m. College Rec. CLOSED Oct. 29 8-10 p.m. Family Rec.Nlght 8-10 p.m. Family RecreaUon Night Oct. 3(! I p.m.-IUo Cross-country vs. CLOSED Walsh and Cuyahoga Community College 2 p.m.- Rio Volleyvall vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene u p.m.-Girls High School I" Volleyball Sectional Oct. 31-2-4 p.m. Open Rec . 2-4 p.m. Open SWim 8-10 p.m. College Rec. 11-lO p.m. Open SWbn ' ,. �', • 1~1ne .iitmaaY 't'lmes,Sentlnel, SWlday , Oct: 24, 1976 Bucks win, Gerald hurt 1\.B-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Suroay, Oct. 24, 1976 ... - - ·~· ~ Q 8t; z ~ .... 1- ... . 11111111 I:);:) AND AJUMBO BURGER to go, please. This doulile-<lecker is being towed across Hong Kong's Victoria Harbor to K'Owloon to be used as a display for a new restaurant. voter.apathy . high in nation· SOFA-CHAIR REFRIGERATORS GAS RANGES By CLAY RICHARDS has signed up 3 million new United Press InternaUonal voters. V.oter apathy is high in this They point to California , bicontennial election year, a where they've signed up nationwide sur~y shows, but 416,1Xi0new voters--a margin a Democratic registration greater than that whi~h John drive and a Republicun Kennedy and Hubert telephone bank get-out{he- Humphrey lost the stale to · vote effort may prevent a Richard Nixon in )960 and tecord low turnout. 1963. Party officials surveyed Republicans say their 6,000 nationwide by . UP! sa id telephones nationwide will voters have been turned off make 10 million calls by by Watergate and other election day--a $3 million scandals. They said there is effort to reach voters lack of enthusiasm for either Ulrge ted as favorable to their President Ford or Jimmy party. Carter --along with the Jack A record 92 million Ameriof emotional issues like cans registered to vote in Vietnam. 1972, but that dropped to 86 Democrats and million by the start of the Republicans alike fear the primary season this year. But turnout may fall below the 55 both parties believe a record per cent mark or 1972-and number will be eligible by perhaps for the first time fall Election Day. below a majority of those of There are ah estimated !50 voting age, million Americans of voter Countering those fears are age, compared with 140 voter registration figures million four years ago. near or higher than 1972 The only stales showing a levels in nearly every major decline in voter regislrati,?'! · state - with two big were New York and exceptions, California and California and to a small New York.ln those two states extent, Oklah o ma, 1.5 million voters- many of Pennsylvania, Ne~raska and them 18 to 21 year olds the District of Columbia. eligible for th.e ir first Apathy does not seem ,to be presidential election in 1972--. a major problem in every have been stricken from the state. Election and party rolls. officials In 20 states- most of The Democrats have made . them small or medium a major ·push for voter sized-said they e<pected a registration this year- good turnout, often spurred figuring 90 per cent of newly by hot loca I con tests. registered voters come out on Those stales where apathy election day and the vast was not reported a problem major ity of them vote were : Arizona , Arkansas, Democratic. The party drive Colorado, Co nnec tic ut, Black naouun1ers are fired up lly JOHN PLATIER JOHANNESBURG IUPI) - South African riot squads Saturday opened fire on black mourners who turned a schoolgirl's funeral in the black ghetto of Soweto into a demonstration, killing one bla ck demonstrator and wounding another. Assistant p olice nation's racial unrest Lhat began June 16 in Soweto and spread to all major centers. The crowd ~at hered outside the home of the dead girl's parents where they and relatives were mourning. Kriel named the dead girl as Ann Kwnalo but he did not know whether she was a victim of earlier police action. The commissioner in charge of funerals for such victims nationwide riot control, Maj . repeatedly have sparked off Gen. Dawld Kriel, said the trouble. police "acted in self defense" Police arrested 115 demonto ward off a crowd of about strators on the spot and took 1,000 demonstrators who them off to detention, Kriel refused to disperse during the said. An hour after the wake of the black girl's flareup , all was reported funeral. quiet and. ·Kr iel said no Kriel said the incident, in further unrest was. expected the · heart of the alJ.black in Soweto. suburb of Soweto 15 miles Witness reports said the southwest of Johannesburg, police squads drove up in six was the worst since mid- cars and began ordering the September when police last crowd to leave. They said the reported killing rioters mourners, inside a house, and during sustained anligovern· persons outside, did not act ment unrest sweeping South threateningly toward the Africa. . police. They said Miss The fitality raised to 37:1 Kumalo 's death was not the number killed in the connected with the unrest. ZENITH TV·STEREO • RECLINERS ELECTRIC RANGE MICROWAVE RANGES BOX SPRING & MATTRESS DISHWASHERS USED APPLIANCES DINING ROOM SUITES . •-' EASY DOES IT for a work crew lowering a section of th e Alaska pipeline into a trench. Work on t~ e line, which will rwt some 800 miles, ·alternately burled and elevated above th• t ..11dra from the North Slope oil fields to Port· Valdez, continues despite leakage problems. Delaware, Hawaii , Kan~as !Robert Dole's home state ), Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan !Ford's , home state) , Minnesota (Walter Mondaie's home state), Montana, New Mexico, Ohio, Oregon, UlBh , West Virginia and Wyoming . Oddly it does seem to be a problem in Jimmy Carter's home state of Georgia, where the turnout was predicted to be only about 50 per cent , compared with the 68 per ce nt who turned out in 1964 to vote heavily for Barry Goldwater. "The people are turned off , fed up with politics and politicians, tired of voting and being disappointed," said Herb Harmon , Florida's GOP executive director . "I've seen more apathy this year than ever before," said Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa. "There's general · apathy about the election because of Watergate and various government activities that have turned people off," said Bill Sponsler, executive director of the Missouri De mo c rati c S t ate Committee. "I don l see the enthusiasm I saw in '68 or '60 - I don't think Carter and Ford have genera ted the enthusias m that Kennedy and Nixon or Nixon and Humphrey did ." More people are telling Ebna·Turner , who heads the GOP phone bank· in Reno, Nev., they are going to vote for "none of the above" because "it's the fad this political season." When Democra tic sta te director William Hodge was asked about apathy in North Carolina, he sa id : " It's leading" both Ford and Carter. BOTTLE GAS ' CARPET GAS HEATERS FREE GIFTS USED FURNITURE · FREE PARKING $288 SLEEPER SOFA LAMPS PACKAGE SAVINGS DEAL FREEZERS BUNK BED 4 WK SOFA CUSTOM ORDER TRADE·INS BEDROOM SUITES VINYL CUSHION FLOOR COFFEE & END TABLES . Jl YRS.DEPENDABLE 1 29 Complete Stock Men's SAFETY TOE WORK SHOES Shop Rutland · lor the Deal ol a Lifetime! "*~ · . $500 ~=R FOI(f Silver Bridge Plaza ., Sunday Only Mon. thru Sat. 19 til9 Sunday 1 til S • CINCINNATI (UPI) - It was football weather, but for 35,000 e~eited fans, baseball definitely was still in the air. A jubilant but orderly crowd of 35,000 shrugged off. 39 degree temperatures •and chill winds tAl give the world champion Cincinnati Reds a 11 red hot" welcome home Friday. . · Baek.from New York. after sweeping the World Series from the Yarikees, the Reds obViowily enjoyed their red carpet treatment- riding in a confettlstrewn parade and being guests of honor at a rally. "I couldn't get too excited last night in New York," Reds' second baseman Joe Morgan told the crowd. "They (New York fans) were very uncouth. But coming back here and ,parading ~ • around this town makes it exciting again . "We have the greatest fans and the greatest baseball team in the world, i.• Morgan added to the delight of the throng. · · Bundled up In heavy coats, Reds' players rode in open jeeps over a mile-and-ball parade route. The crowd, also wrapped in winter clothes, lined the streets to cheer their heroes and .then waited . patienJ.!y to hear the players' comments at a rally at jampacked Fountain Square. Johnny Bench, decked out In a broad-brimmed black hat, led the jubilant fans in a long cheer off "We're No. 1." "Thanks for staying with us through thick and thin," Bench, th e Series' Most · Valuable Player, told the crowd. "We'll try lo be back NO NO NO NO YES NO NO YES NO YES YES NO NO YES NO YES Yank boss says YES NO 'We'll be hack' NO YES NO NO YES NO NO NO YES NO NO ·- NO shocked by UJe Reds' easy NO triw:nph overtheYan kees buY Steinbrermer insisted "things 'II b d'ff t · th WI e 1 eren In e NO ~ ~ By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK ( UPI) George Steinbrenner, chief owner of the New York Yankees , had a message today for the Ciricinnati' Reds and the rest ~f the baseball world: "We'll be back," predicted Steinbrenner, whose Yankees were swept in four games by the Reds in the World Series, Bl1d We WOn 't be rookies." Yankee and American League Officials were • 11 s fi·octs ·figu ...e·s YES NO NO NO NO NO YES NO NO NO NO XES YES NO NO NO NO NO YES NO NO NO YES NO NO NO 10 6 "We jw;t got a taste of the World Series this time," he said. "We have no alibi and We hope Our opponents 0 f the future W6n't have any when they lose. 11 We'll be better next year," he added. "We'll have more experience and maybe we'll try harder. Don 't forget that we won a pennant this year after finishing anywhere from 10 t0 11:"games 00t 0 f first place for years . That's an accomplishment and our ,players don't have a thing to • apologi~efor." .· · ' , . NEW YORK , ( UPI ) World Series (recor ds set' and tied l by the Cincinnati Reds and New York Yankees . · 4 gan.H.> series: I ndividual: · Mos t Putout s , L eflfielder . Ga me 8 - George Foster . Cin . 10 · 21·76 ' Mos t Chances Accept ed . Leflf lelder . .Gam e 8 - Georg e Fos ter , Cin . MosT Ass ists . catcher , Se rie s 7 ~ Thurman Munson , N . y Mo sl Sav eS·, Ser ies 2 ·- Wi l l M c Enaney . Cin . T eam . Most DoUbl es , Ser ies 10 - Cincin n at"i MoST Triples , Ser ies 3 - Cinc inn ati Most Tr iples, Bolh Teams, Serie s • 4 - Cinci nn ati 3, New York 1 Fewes T Sac rif i ces , Both Tea m s, Series o- Cinci nnati o, New Yo rk 0 Most Sacr ifice Flies , Both Tea ms , Ser ies J - · Cincihnati2, New York ThW'IJ'Uin Munson, the YanMost Saves, Ser ies kees ' hero in defeat, agreed 2 - Cincinnati and history also supports Most Saves. Both Teams, Seri es · · Steinbrenner's.. contention 2 - Cl ncinn ali2 , New Y or k that .the Yankees will be 0 Few.esi Saves, Se r ies heard from again-soon . , 0 ..,._ New York "Mr. Steinbrennerwentout Fewest Com pl ete Games , and bOught a team and that Both Teams, Series 1 - Ci ncinna ti o, f>jew York made some people mad, " 1. said Munson, who batted .529 Most"cau~ht Stea l ing , Bo th · th Se · "W 1 st · f Teams, Ser 1es m e r1es. eo m our ,. 7 - · Cincinnali 5, New Yor k straight and that 1s 2. embarrassing but he didn't Most Double Pla ys , Both Teams , Ser ies kick us when we were down. 10 N ew York 6, Cin · ht fact, he looked like a clnnati •· wiruler in our losing dressing . Se~i~~h es t Ga t e R ece ipts , r(Xlm .11 • • , Manylosersoffourstralght Series games have corqe bakto k th b t C , ran among e es teams in the game's historY as follows: ""' - .1.11e 1963 Yankees · tost the Series in four straight to the Los Angeles Dodgers but Won the pennant the next · . 52 .498,416 .69 . Most Lo ng H it s, Ser ies 17 ""' Cinc innati . Team -Ser ie s Oecords5et , I ' 6 - Th urman Mun son , New Y orK Most Sing les, Game AThu rma n Mun son . New York 10 21 76 Most Steal s , Serie s 2 Joe Morgan , Ciocinnati Cesar Geron im o. Ci n · c inna ti Mo st Double Play s Sl a r ted . Firs! Ba seman, Seri es · 1 - Tony Per e1, Cin ci n na ti Most Pulouts. Sec on d Bas!"ma n, Series 13 Joe Morg an . Cin · c innat i Mos t Errors , Sec ond Basem an ,· Ser ies 2 -.' Joe Mo r gan , Ci n c innati Mo st Doubl e Play s St arl ed , Th ird Bas em an , Game 2 Gr aig Nettl es, New York 10· 19 76 Mo s t Er To r s. Pil c h er . Seri es I - Pat Za chry . Cin c innati Most Doubles , Inning 1- L ou Pinietta , New York 10 16 I 2nd ) Tony Perez , Cincinnati 10. 16 14th ! O:s.car G eronimo , Ci n cinnati 10.10 ( 7 1 ~ ; 10.21 (9th ) Da n Dr iessen. Cinc innati 10-17 (2nd l ; 10 ' Johnn y Bench , Cinc innaTi 10 17 ( 2nd) , Fr ed STanley, New YorK 10. 11 O th l George FOst er , Cin e innat i 10· 19 !2r:~d l Joe Mo r g an, Cincinnati 10 19 18th } Pe te Rose , Cinci nnati :r. 21 er st ) Chr is Chambliss. New Y or k 10.21 ( Is! I , Dav e Conce pcio n . Ci n cinnati 10·21 (9th ) M os t T r iples , Inn ing 1 -· Daye Concepcion . Cin ci nna t i 10 · 16• (3rd l E ll iot! Maddo x. New Yor k 10-16 !5th) Johnny Ben c h. Cin c inn ati 16 16 ll>h 1 J rz~orga n , crnci nn a_' .L 10. 17 Mos t Home Runs , Inning 1 -· Joe Mo r gan. Cinc inn ati 10. 16 ( 1st ) Dan · Driessen, Cinci nnat i 1019 ( dlhl Jirn Mason , .N ew Yor k 10 .19 Most AI Bats , Tota l Series 5,635 New Yo r.k ( 30 series) O th l Most Runs. Total Series Johnn y Be nch , Cinci nnat i 754 N ew York (30 series) 10 21 (4 t h & 9th) Most Hits, Total Series Most Sacr i fic e Flies , Inning 1. ~04 N ew York 130 series )1 Gr aig Net lies , N ew Mo st Long H i ts, Total York 10· 16 (2nd) Series Pete Rose , Cincinneti 10· 16 408 N ew York 130 se ries) (Jrd ) MOSl Total Ba ses, Total ,Ken Griffey , Cincinnati 10 . Ser ies 17 I 2nd ) '2, 186 New Yor k (J O series ) Most Hit BaTsmen , Inn ing Most Sing les , Tot<! ! Series I :'"· Chris Cha"mbliss, New 996. New Yo rk (30 series) York 10· 16 ( 7th ) ~ost Doubl es , Total Seri es M ost Caugh r St ea l ing , 198 - N ew York (30 s.er ies ) Ser ies • Most Home Runs. Total 2 - Gt orgc Foster . Cin series ci nn aTi 16 4 - N ew Yo rk (30 se ries) . Mosr Caughr Sl ca 'l ing , Most Run s Batted In , Total Inn ing se ries I , Ton y· Perez , Ci nc inn a ti 110 - New York (3 0 se rieSI 1016 ( tst l Most Sacrifice Flies, Total M ic key R ivers , New York Seri es 10 16 (6th ) · 11 - N ew Yo rk { 10 series) Grio rge Foster , Cinci nnat i Most Walk s. Tota l Ser ies .10.11 ( 211dl 585 - NeW York (30 se ri es) Johnny Be nch , Cinci nna ti Most H it Bats m en , Total 10 -19 ( 4th ) series Gral g Net tles , New Yor k - TI)e 1939 Reds lost to the Yankees in four straight but · th won the WorldSe nes enext year. - The 1932 Chicago Cubs .were swept by the Yankees but essentially the saMe . team won the pennant in 1935. - The 1928Sl. LouisCardl· f np;ls were Whipped m OUf straight by tile Yankees but won , National League peMants in -1930 and 1931. - The 1922 Yankees· lost ilo~t N ~~r~o:o~: ~~ s~~r~~ 10J~J;'h~onccp cion . Ci n four in a t'OW (one tie) to the Series cinnatj 10·21 O lh l New York Giants but in 1923' 885 - New York 130 series> · Tea m. Most Chanc es Accepted , · Mo s 1 'se r ie s Lo st bega n t~ir string of 20 world Tota l Ser ies 10 - New York championships through 1962. 6.303 - New· York 30 s~riesl Mo st J Game Series Los! 't Tig Mosl Putouts, Tota l Ser ies ·.. 2 • New York - Th e 1907 Detr01 ers ~.503 - New York {30 Most Caugh J Sl ealing , lost four in a row (one Ue ) to series J Seri 'e s . the Cubs but won the Mosl Assi sts, Total Ser ies .~ Cincinnat i . American League pennant 1,798 ••· New Yor~ fJ P Fewest Pinc h hillers Used , st'r ie s ) . Sl•ri es the nert tWO seasons. Most . Error s, Total Ser ies 0 Cinci nnati 'So, while the Reds staged 1:11 N~w York (30 series) ' ~· ewesr Pinch r un tru ~ Most Double Play s, T o t~! used. S~ ri es ' their Victory party Friday Ser ie s 0 Ci nci rinatl 0 New Yo r k. • night and ~e champagne t50 - New York 130 ser ieSl G . . 'wortd .Series r ew cs t Comple te Games, Oowfd freely, lhe ambitions Rec ord Ti ed ~f:r ic~ of the Steinbrenner.Qabe 4 g'ame s.er ies 0 Cincinnati Paul-Billy Ma ·rtln Individual : Mo s t Pit(h er s U!-ic d . Both Most H its , Game Teams , b \)rie s t.riwnvirate and the gatne's ~ Thur m an Munson , N ew 1.1 \..; Cll'it:i nna ti 1. New history suggests that they York 10 2176 Yo c k , Mos t Con secut i Ye H its , H l<!h <'S I Ba lling A v c ro~~ 11 c , haven 't heard the last of t,f1e seri es "' " r i f", \ COLUMllUS, Ohio (UPI )Tailback Jeff Logan ran for 175 yards and two second.,)lalf touchdowns Saturday to lead eighth·ranked Ohio State to a 24-3 ~lg Ten victory over Purdue. The triumph was the fifth against one loss and a tie for the Buckeyes, who lost outstanding sophomore quarterback Rod Gerald for the season whtn he suffered three broken ribs late in the first period. Senior Jim Pacenta, who took over for Gerald, had tr~uble getting the Ohio Stille offense rolling during most of the second and third quarters. Bul, paced by the running of the 5-10, 182-pound L~ga.n, the Buckeyes scored ttu'ee touchdowns in just over six minutes after Purdue's Rock Supan kicked_ ~ Jl·yarq field gpailo lie the score 3-3 early in the third Quarter. · Logan ran 11 yards up the middle to cap an 80-yard Ohio State diive fo r the Buckeyes' first TD. After fullback Pete Johnson scored his 12th touchdown of the year from the two to make it 17-3, Logan ran 29 yards to score his second t~uchdown set up by a pass interception by defensive end Bob Brudzinski, his s,econd of.!he day, . BVDALERO'niGEBJR. Supan's field goal came So the Yollit.ees' fiery ma_nager Billy Martin says the Big after the Boilermakers, now Red Machine from Cincinnati is anything but awesom uh ..., 3-4 overall and 2-2 In the Big Well, 1118Ybe Mr. Martin ahould consider he and his ill! II club Ten, recovered Rim Spring's fwnble of the opening se~!lltd· ·were just lucky ~ be playing such a "GREAT " club as the half klekoff on the Ohio State Reds . If the current Cin cinnati 'Reds club doesn't go down In 19. And another fumble by history as one of the best ever In ba seball something is wron g, I · Logan which Purdue know , the lirst thing the Yanks, the American and National League experts say Is that Ute Reds' pitching is suapect, There rec~vered on the Ohio State aren't any big game winners. There is tiO S3 million-<lollnr II nearly proved disastrous to Catfish Hunter, no $250,000 a-year Tom Seaver, n~ $-175,000 the Buckeyes. B.ut the Steve Carleton , no $150,000 Don Sutton, but when the season defense held and Supan ends with 102 wins and only 60 defeats in regular season play , missed a 27·yarll field goal three straight victories in the playoffs and an impressive try. Gerald, Ohio State's third- World Series championship, someone on the staff must be 1eague rusher and No. 2 getting the ball over the plate. Yes, the Reds•pllching staH at S(.'<lrer with sili touchdowns, times does not look tha t impressive, but overall, you must was injured on an option run agree, they get the job done. Ha11ng seven I !).game winners on when he was tackled from mediocre staff isn 't bad. I agree. Where would the Reds be if they had a Torn Soaver, Steve Cw-ieton or lUmdy .Jones 1 Who behind . knows, maybe sitting at home watching the World S~rles on TV just like the Mei.s, Phils; and Padres, etc.. etc., etc. With Don Gullett 's future wwer1I1in, lle<f.ol ' Pr;:sldcnt Bob · ·Howse til muy have to swing u major <ill al to ~ct a big pitcher to replace Gullett. • Howel'er, knowing Howsam, he will not lt'ade for a pitcher ~f that caliber who could win 20 games annually, but in U1e long run cost the Reds something else, Pill DE , togeU1erness ond a strong desire to exL'Cli. There is no fig htin g among the super star Reds, there ure no cliques, no malcontent.s and no Riehle, (excuse me) Dick Aliens. Discipline is the name of the game and two people, Howsam and fi eld manager Spnrky Anderson, lead In thnt department The Cincinnati Reds organization is built IU'Ound discipline, when the reserves ran out the l~yalty ond d"dlcatlon . It is successful becuuse tite Reds' clock . ' owners and administrative staff go out of their wuy to help Michigan now has.- a 7~ their fans . 'Ilteir sponsorship of various fan prom~tlon.• Is a record, including four wins in major reason why attendance figures at. Riverfront have ;·lsen a row in conference play. above all other clubs In the major leagues. The Cincinnati Indiana, which slipped to 2- organization has excelled in promoting baseball as u fun, 2 in the Big Ten and 3-1 fa mllygnme, devoted lO tile int erest of Its fans through~ut the overall, never penetrated Ohio, Indiana , West Virglniu and Kentucky areas . Michigan's 31).yard line . If you don't believe tlmt , go to Cincinnati some weekend Leach thr ew only four and see the number of out-<>f-slBte und other than Hamlllon passes in the ga me but hit on County cars. all of them. He passed for 103 Better ye t, try to get a model room without reservailons! y -ut threw only once in In winning their second straight World Championship , the the first half - a nine-yard Reds proved again they are a b't'eat ball club . They hit U1e bull scoring play to Gene Johnson hard, played their usunl sound defense, and got good pitching for a 21.0 halftime lead. from starters and relievers, Jack Billingham and Will Leach's other touchdown McEnaney, two of the pitching dlsappolntment.s during tho toss was 15 yards to fullback year, both come through in fine fashion. · Russell Davis, who also Some , people said winning the World Sor ies w1'" antiscore.d the first touchdown in climatic compure<! to. the playoff with tho Philadelphia the opening period from the Phillies . To some degree, especially after watching the one, climaxing an 88-ya rd Yankees, one would have to agree. The Phlis jllainiy were th~ march. second best team In baseball this year. · Rob Lytle, who gained 175 The only sad thing about wrapping the series up early In yards in 25 carries, scored New York was not being able to see Ute Rt<ls take it in Michigan 's second touch- Riverfront. But, after the winter 's snow is metllld by the sprinR down on alB-yard run and the sun , our heart, mind, and body will return for otlother other touchdown came on a championship season at Riverfront. one-ya rd run by Harlan You can bet this one too will belong to the Reds. Huckleby in the third period. LOOSE NOTES- From all Indications Tony Perez, the Michigan converted an fun-loVing, all-time RBI leader of the Reda may not be wiUt the Indiana fumble ~nd a pass cluti in 1977. Rumors are flowing that Perez will go to make interception - first in the room for this year's highly successful designated hitter, Dan opening period and then in Driessen. the third - Into touchdowns. .u that happens, we sincerely ~ope the Reds get equal Scott Arnett completed five value and wish Tooy every success in lhe world. of 12 passes for 63 yards for Being one of lhe so-called "blind me in blue" I mUBt the Hoosiers but had two comment on Billy Martin's ouster In tim ninth innning of the throws intercepted. final game . Mike Harkrader, a fresh· Martin, who goes all out to Irritate the opposition and man tailback who led Indiana wnpires, really let go In the hinth on a pitch called a ball by to vi cto ries over Norih· home plate ump Bill Deega n, an American League arbitrator, western and l~wa, was held Martin's frustration over his team's lack of pluy could to 65 yards rushing in I~ at· possibly excUBe his madness, but his continued verbal a~use tempts. and his act of throwing a baseball at the home plate ump could It was the seventh straight not be tolerated . Michigan triumph over InIt Is surprising tha t Marlin lnsted as long as he did after diana and was witnessed by disputing umpire Deegan 's ancestry. only 30,416 fans on a cold and According to first base umpire Bruc'e · (Spanky ) wet day . · Froemming, "I threw o ball out of play and Watched it go into the Yankee dugout. Martin grabbed the ball and threw it back out on the field at home plate umpire Bill Deegan I told him we have a riot situation herein New York and he knew it. When he came out to argue, I told him there was ·a possible riot sltualloo and he left." Spanky , at Urnes, may be a little quick on the trigger, but he co.n~ol s the game like It should be. _ You may recall earlier this year, Froemming threw second string catcher Bill Plummer out ~f a game at Montreal after he relieved John 'Bench. It forced Sparky· Anderson t~putroo kie Joel Youngblood behind the pla te. Again; congratulations to the world champs and many. many thanks for the thrills provided ·this season . Michigan cops seventh, 35-0 · ld erl"es WJ:or W 4 U 1 next year. " Tony Perez, a long time . homet.lwn favorite, drew the loudest cheers as he puffed on a big cigar, tipped his huge white straw bat and issued a declaration in two languages. "We're No. 1/' he yelled , then added in his native Spanish, "Nwnero Uno." Pete Rose; wearing a long leather coat over his yellow turtle neck sweater; asSured the CincinnatianS, "This is the baseball capital of the world, with the greatest fans of all time. "It 's a tremendoUs feeling to parade in this town," added Rose. "It's just the way it ahould be in the baseball capital"-~"" · Rose also said the fourga me sweep over the Yankees was not as exciting as last year's World Series triumph over Boston that BLOOMINGTON, IND . went the full seven games. "I couldn't get turned on (UP!) - Sophomore qua r· about the World Series this terback Rick Leach passed ye'a r ,'' complained Rose. for two touchdowns to spark "We thought we'd get better top-ranked Michigan to a 35.0 competition than the .Yankees Big Ten victory m•cr Indiana provided." Yankees. future." ear ,Y ' Yes! Rutland has furnishings for every room in the House except this ONE. SAVE YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES ES ES ES ES ES ti Iii i ~II&. . MATAGS 8 >;::, •z a= Ill , .... ~I: ::::» ·. 35,000 fans help Reds celebrate .'76 crown Sports Desk in steady rain Saturday. So overwhelming were the No, !·ranked Wolverines that they were not forced to punt until the final minute of play Ohio Bobcats· beaten, 20-0 ATHI':NS, Ohio tUPI )- A stingy Willi am & Mary defense co mbined with sophomore quarterback Tommy Rozantz, whose 96 rushing yards set up three touchdo~11 s, to spoil Ohio University's homecoming 21). 0 Saturday. It was the first time Ohio has been shut out at home since 1965. • htdians defenders kept con, stant pressure on quarterback Andy Vetter . They sac ked Ohio signal callers eight times for 99 FOOTBALL NFL Standings United Press Internat ional America n Confer ence Ea st W. L. T. Pet. PF . PA Ba lti more 5 1 0 .833 183 114 New England 4 2 o .667 172 1'22 Buffal o 7 4 O.J33 t l 5 117 Miami 7 4 0 .333 11 9 130 NY Jcts 15016750172 Central W. L. T. Pet. pF . PA Cincinnati 4 2 0 .667 ld4 !!9 Houston 4 2 0 .667 121 76 Clevel and 3 3 0 .SOO 127 170 Pi tt sburgh 2 4 O.J33 1J 1 116 Wesr W. L. T. Pet. PF . PA Oakland 5 1 0 .833 130 137 4 2 o .667 143 120 San Diego Denver 3 J 0 .500 136 57 Kansas City 2 4 0 .J3J 124 178 Tampa Bay o 6 0 .ooo J6 133 National con ference East W. L. T . Pet. PF . PA Dallas 5 1 o .833 ISO as St. Louis 5 1 0 .833 164 119 Washino ton A 2 Q .667 127 114 Philadelphia 7 •t 0 .333 85 128 NY Giants 0 6 .o .000 70 138 Cent ra l W. L . T Pet. PF . P A Min'nesora 5 0 1 .917 121 60 Ch icago 3 ' 3 0 .500 93 72 Gr een Bay 3 3 0 .500 100 130 DeTroiT 2 4 o .J33 87 !14 w est W. L. T. Pet. PF . PA Sa n Franc lsc 5 1 U .IIJJ 141 63 LOS Angeles 4 1 I .750 11 5 90 New Or leans 2 4 0 .J33 101 145 Atlanta 1 5 0 .167 M 118 Seattle l 5 0 .167 98 163 Sunday's Game'S Baltimor e at N Y Jets Ct-ti cago at Dallas Cin.cinnati at H Ouston Denver al Kan sas City Detroit at Seatt le Gr een Bay at Oak land Los A n t;~ at New Orleans Miami at Tampa Bay r.'linnesota at Ph i ~ade lph i a New England at Buffalo Pi!1Sburgl1 at N Y Glan !s San Diego at Cleveland (On ly games sc heduled ) ~v yards In losses . .. William & Mary scored with :44 left in first quarter when j uni~r fullback Keith ~· imian capped a 71).yard drive by going over from the one-yard line. The visitors, a-.2, scored again at 11 :01 of the third period when junior tailback Jimmy Kruis raced 1~ yards to make the score 1~. The last tally of the game came at 3:16 of the fourth frame when ~oph o mor~ tailbac k Jeff Vanderbee k Look the ball in from the twoyard line, ' Bubcats junior lBilbBck Ar• nold Welcher, the nation's ninth-leading rush er, was held to 31 yards. He didn't see action in the second half because of a bruised ankle. The Bobcats, also 5-2, made their deepest penetration to the Indians seven-yard line in the third quarter, but an incompiete fourth-down ,pass gave the ball back to William & Mary. Officials called 21 penalties for 218 yards. Den Talk New hunters laws reviewed BY GREG BAILEY POMEROY- As I crawlee) out of bed, shivering with the cold yet not noticing, I dldn 't even have second thoughts as to why . It was an hour before daylight, but the antlciplition and heart{humping excitement made me oblivious to the hour. My head was full of visions of my traps all holding a quality catch, attesting to my knowledge of the anbnals I sought. Deep down inside I knew that some of my traps would be empty (maybe all of them!) but the eagerness of the first day of trapping season blinded me from tlie true facts. Days of biting winds , nearly bare trees, times that the air Is steel-gray cold, and still, frosty mornings. All point to the coming winter and the time for trawing. The trapper's life Is a solitary one, 'but he wouldn't have It any other way. The solitude is part ~f the intrigue that is keeping this ancient art alive (and it is an art! ) The old-timer aro any knowledgable trawer already has hiS traps waxed and prepared for the coming season . Keep In mind, sp~rtsmen, that the anti people are picking on Uie trappers. And you trapper, do It right this year so the anti people won 't have any fuel. Ask permission from !he landowners, check y~ur traps regularly , and be Monday's Games humane, . S t. Louis at Wash, night (Only game sch eduled ) I'd like to call your attention to some new laws this year. Once again , it seems that some of you need to be reminded that there is to be absolutely no spotting of deer, The law states, "It is illegal to cast an artificial light intl) any woodland, farmlot , or field from ·a motor vehicle." If y~u do, you 're going to get "pinched." It 's all rl~t tAl fox call as long as y~u have permission, have a license, and are abiding by ail laws. . · NAVY ROUTED Anpther new law makes It a first degree misdemeanor ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP!) - when a person who has had his license revoked taketl to the Pittsburgh tailback Tony field, You could be fined a maximum of $1,000 and six months Do~sett broke former Ohio in jail. ' State star Archie Griffin's ' . .'Those Of you wbo take udvantage of the State's primitive r . .. major college career rushing '. hunts must remember that thi s year It's for bucks only , record Saturday when he Another change is that there Is to be noSuroay fox hunting . rambled 1110 yards and scored Don't forget to send in your antlerIeos deer appllc,atlons. three touchdowns to pace the · · Congratulatioos to the Big Bend Basa Anglers Club. Their St'Cond·ranked Panthers to BASS Tournament was a huge success. That remind• me - I theii· seventh s tra i~ht vic· haven't wet a line for awhile and I'll bet if I sneak to my tot')! , ' 45.0 rout of Navy. favorite hole I just might tangle with a lunker. Gone Fishin'! Saturday's grid scores United PresS International New Hamp. 35 Nor theastern 21 ' Penn St. 33 West Virg inia 0 Rutgers 47 Columbia 0 Boslon U . 36 Rhode Island Boslon Col. 27 Army 10 Br ockp9rt St . 29 Oswego Br own 28 Holy Cross 18 Connecticu t 28 MasS. 6 0 St . 7 · Howar'd 21 N. C. A& T 21 Maryland 30 Duke 3 Richmo nd 13 Furm an 9 VIrginia Tec h 41 Kent St. 14 Virgi nia 18 Wake Forest 17 Ohio ~ o rlher n t3 Cap it ol tl Miami (Oh io) 9 Bowling Green 7 Ohio St. 24 Purdue 3 Wi ttenber g 33 Wooster 0 & Mary 20 Ohi~ U. Fr amingham 20 Boston St . Harvard 20 Princ e ton 14 St. Peler 's 79 Stony Brook 8 Willi am St. Lawr ence 27 Hamilt on 6 Syracuse 24 Temple 16 Villanova 34 Youngstown 14 Western Conn . 9 Coast Guard 0 Yale 21 Penn 7 N. Carolina 12 E , Carolina tO Notr e Dame 13 S. Carol ina 6 Georg ia Tech 28 Tu lane 16 0 0 Indiana (Pa .) 16 Clarion St . 14 Colg ale 24 Lafay ette 14 Dar tmo uth 35 Cor nell ( NY 1 0 Pittsburg h 45 Navy 0 Tufts 2t Williams 7 VMI 10 Delaware 6 . LYNECENTERSCHEDULE GYM AND POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Oct. 25 8-!0p.m. College~. 8-10p.m. Open Swim Oct. 26 8:31).10 p.m. Open Rec. 8:3().190 p.m. Open SWbn Oct. 27 Z-4 p.m. Senior Citizens Program . CWSED · 5-9 p.m. Girls High School Volleyball . Sectional Oct. 28 8-10 p.m. College Rec. CLOSED Oct. 29 8-10 p.m. Family Rec.Nlght 8-10 p.m. Family RecreaUon Night Oct. 3(! I p.m.-IUo Cross-country vs. CLOSED Walsh and Cuyahoga Community College 2 p.m.- Rio Volleyvall vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene u p.m.-Girls High School I" Volleyball Sectional Oct. 31-2-4 p.m. Open Rec . 2-4 p.m. Open SWim 8-10 p.m. College Rec. 11-lO p.m. Open SWbn ' ,. �• ' 2-C-'lbe Sundav Tim..,<;ent in•l Sundav, Oct 24, 1976 .' Eagles roll over Wildcats GREG BAILEY EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles picked up their $0C0nd win in a row Friday night to celebrate their homecoming by trouncing the Waterford Wildcats :JG-15. The outcome of the contest was never In doubt as the Eagles took a qulck· ll-0 lead in the first quarter and didn't let the visitors score until the last stanza With the secohd squad playing. • Fullback Dave Mills broke loose on a 35-yard jaunt early in the period and then quarterback Bob McClure shot away for a 13-yanl gallop. Steve Hauber kicked both utras. In the second period McClure again found daylight as he scampered for a 11-yard touchdown run, and then halfback Joe Kuhn did likewise on a 211 yard i'un. Again Hauber booted boll! raced into the endzone for two points on this play Friday. Defensive player attempting tackle is Hannan Trace's Tim Caldwell (35 ). Others'UJ photo arc Ron McCoy (78), Frank Mooney (32) and Jeff Halley 155) . THIESS GETS TWO - North Gallia's Mark Thiess {!I) ntru. Eastern's first team. Dan Spencer, Russell Starplayed the first period ancf cher, and Mike Smith) ooly part of that second opened up .big hol<ll for the canto. Eastern backs u the offense The only otiJ!,r Eagle points picked up 254 yards and then came in the last quarter when thla week they enabled the Randy Keller tac~'ed a Eagle runners to accumulate Wildcat in the end zone for a 295 chunks of turf. two-point IBfety. Once again Rushing leader for the it was the offensive line that . night was Kulm as he picked played a big role in the Eagie - up T1 yards in seven carries. win. , · K!!Vin Barton got 58 in eight Last week the Unernen, rushes, Mills got tii in three, (Bruce RUfle, Ra'ndy Boston, and McClure got 65 in six. The Rusty Wigal, John Evans, Eagles also got 43 yards in the air on 2 of 9 whil~ picking up 12 first downs compared to the WUdcata'IO. The Eagle defense held the visitors to just 116 yards on the ground while giving up 36in the air. The Eagles had to punt only three tiines for 90 yards and they lost their only fumble. Waterford lost both their fumbles. The Eagles are now 4-3 on ' the year and seem to be Improving with each game. They'll be b\I.IY thla week in practlce gearing up for a showdown Saturday !l'lth rival Southern, allo at 4-3 on the year. Thill yearly cluh II always a cro~euer, and although both teams own Identical records; when these two schools: .meet, recorda don't ~!In a ~: Scoure by quarters : Waterfdr~ Eastern 0 0 0 1.5.- IS .14 14 o· 2- 30 ScoriiHI : E85 t ern M lll-5, 356 Yi!lrd r un , Hauber kick . McCl ure . 13 y<l , run. Hauber kick . McClure. 41 yd . run . Hauber kick . Kuhn . 28 Yd H~uber run , ki ck . KeiiE!r , safety . Waterford - Tu c ker , 'l yd . run , :rucker eiCtras . Car te r , 10 yd . run, Carter kick . Dept . Pas si ng Ud\. PlUin g Rush ing Total Yds Punts flenaltles First downs Fumbles. los t E W 2-9 J.6 43 2Sl 29l • HO 80 36 116 152 5 ~ 1 52 ~~ J. J REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMISSIONER Pirates jolt Wildcats VINTON - Bouncihg back from a 22-14loss last'week to Ironton St. Joe , Coach John Blake's varsity put 52 points on the scoreboard the first half then watched from the sidelines as North Gallia rolled to a 66.0 SV AC victory over hapless Hannan Trace. Mike Casey, junior running back and speedster Fred Logan, combined for five touchdowns. Casey scored on runs of 75, six and four yards while Logan added a W-yard m run and a 51-yard pass reception from quarterback Mark Theiss. Casey opened the game with his 7&-yard run. Later durtng the first period, Logan caught his !il-yard l>ass, Logan rambled 20 yards and · Casey got his other short ID's. ... In the second period, David Scott scored on a 15 yard run following a blocked puP!. Brei Tackett caught a 34-yard pass from Theiss for the final ~ortng of the first half. North Gallia's second unit led by the rw<ning of Bill Luckadoo n tH! Mart y Glassburn scored 1! more points In the third stanza . Both crossed the goa lline on 10 yard runs. Hannan Trace, which could not get its offense moving, never got close to scoring. Offensively, Casey led NG with 125 yards in 11 carries. Theiss had 94 yards in five attempts, Logan 47 yards in three tries and Luckadoo, 64 yards in 10. carries. Waugh, seni or Jim fullback, paced the Wildcats with 86 yards rushing. On defense, Luckactoo, Ron Plants and Tackett were cited for their efforts. North Gallia jumped back into a first place tie with Ky~er cfeek with a 44! record. Hannan Trace fell to 0+1. The Pirate~ host Hannan , W. Va. Friday. Hannan Trace goes to Southwestern. S TA.TISTIC S , Dep t . HT NG Fi r st dow n s Y d s r u<;h in n 7 I •I Q7 ·1? (. 0 Yd s. pa ssi n9 Total .,.ardage 97 Passes a l! empted Passes c ompleted 142 568 "0 95 Inter ceptio ns Pu mb l es 4' 02 F-u m bl es l ost 4 0 Pe nalized 2·20 9.85 By qua r t ers : Hannan Tr a ce o 0 o 0- 0 North G alli a 28 24 I <~ 0- 66 CO L UM BUS (U PI I Her e,., ho w th l' top t ea ms i n th e U P I Ooa ru of Co aches' h igh schoo l foo t ba ll poll Hir ed in w eekend ac tion Class A 1. Bhl ck Ri ver de l eatcd Nor w a lk 51. Paul 20. 19 2. 1\r linq ton dcfb.atc · e1psic 27 0 J . Sandu s ky S!. Mary s tav s J bu s Huron ~ at u r d ay . 11 - 1\J t f ton de fea ted Co i1J CASEY SCRAMBLES - North Gallia 's Mike Casey (25) scrambles for a touchdown against Hannan Trace in SVAC cootest Friday. Others in this Bruce Gabriel photo are Fred Logan 112), Rick Clary (90), Ron McCoy (78) and Scott Gibson (12). 'i'ounys rown Cardinal Mooney dcteat ~ d Struthe rs J.r a .1. Gahanna Lin co ln defeated Wr5!ervill e South 1-16 ~ Pr ince lon defeated Fair f ield 7 b .zan esvi ll E.' to s t ta Upper Ar l tngton 7 1 3 7 Elyria w.3s lied b',' Sandusk·y ""Mass1 8 Wa ls h Jesu i t def eated t1 on Jackson 0 ~ la w 2<~ C'· ro ve 35 0 5 Cl a rk Southeastern acteali>d Jamest own GreenC\I ICV.' 30 2 1 0 Care y defeat ed Syc amor e 9 Cen!e'r vitlc def eated Xen ia 35 0 . 10 North Cant on Hoover defea ted Dovl•r 42 \3 Youth - Experience - Farmer . Life Time County Resident. Your Vote will be appreciated Nov. 2. Pd. Pol. Adv. Drug laws, forty hours in Federal Drug laws, forty hours in Riot Control, forty hour s' in Criminal lnvest!gation , and also t~rtv hours in the New Ohio Revised Code, which I· have helped to instruct here in Galli a County. Having the supervisory background at Rio Grande College f~ fifteen years and the law enforcement tha~ I can mak e a good Sheriff if' I am elect~ . I have served on the North Ga.llia School Board before consolidation. t have also coached uttte league baseball for . five years and also work with ·our local Church youth gro.up. I believe that we need someone who can work with our young people ; after aiL they are our future leaders of tomorrow. , .I have heard several promises from other candidates for the office of Sheriff of Galli a County and if elected to' the oft ice of Sheriff, I will be a full time Sheriff, elected by t~e people, to serve all the people of Gallia County; not just part ot the people. I will a!so apply for Federal Funds to return the Taxpayers' money back to Gallia County. I will make ctecisi·ons which I can live with myself, and do the best job 1 can with what moneY the Department ha s to operate with . ·Contrary to rumors I am in no way related to the present Sheriff of Gatlla Countv. Your vote.and support will be greatly appreciated . Sincerely , Ray Roberts Aztecs. The Tilans, 2-2-1 on tile year, lost to the Aztecs 59-14 last season. San Diego gobbled up 562 yards in total offense in earning the win. San Diego is 4-1 on the year and beat Pacific 21-15 last week. · Southern rips· Vikings, 48-0 mere 62 yards rushing, and they completed only two of 15 aerials for a meager nine yards. Brown led the Tornados on defense as he had II tackles. RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UP!) - For the first time in the four years of the International Race of Champioos series, Richard Petty has qualified for the final event at· Daytona International Speedway next February. He will be competing against such .drivers . as Buddy Baker, Cale Yarborough and David PearsoP. · • • ·. MODULAR HOMES . : : By Whitman .and Travelo : ! ··························~ • . !. : : • These Homes Qualify For Erection in the City of -GaHipolis. Call or Stop In Today . &~~~ By Quarters sou thern sV ' . GOOD QUALITY LUMP COAL FOR SALE ·YOU MAY BOY FROM ABUCKETFUl TO 1000 TONS I,.OAD FROM CONVEYOR BELT- NO WAITING JAYMAR · o o o o- o Sc Oring : ' H ill, 20 yd . ru n; Be so. 4 'I'd . run , Boso exl ras ; Hill ; 3l ·vd . run •. Boso extras ; Hill , 36 yd . run , Cui1diff kklo. ; Boso. 1 yd . run ., Cundiff kick ; Brown. 44 yd . interception ; Hendricks. 1 yd . run . Rus hing · · QuikDriJl Yards pass 1·25 5·25 lOS dO Pen allies ROUTE 1 · CHESHIRE, OHIO .. TELEPHONE 614-992-5639 See Jim St11tsor Joe Gilts O.lllpolls, Ohio *··········~··············· SALE PRICE • Put removes from htHit! for easy clennlnu find oven or filti!JI'· 2to8 cup • Low-umtl heHI h rHW lms 5 diH11nmt Mtltinys, ur you can set the dial in between se ttings for fulll i"lll!lt' 11 uf sln·<:ooklng temperatures. Poinh Greenf ield Rock Hill 71 ' . 77 Jackson · 87 Chesapeake 107 Vincent ·Warr en 11 4 122 Wheelersburg 200 Sheridan Ironton 164 Coal Grove M i nford TayWr, Smith & '/'ayWr 214 Top runner - Tim Hiller . brand , Greenfield . McClain , . 35 Marietla 65 WEEKLY SPECIALS 86 1.43 SALE PRICE SQUA'Rf SANDWICHES IN LESS · THAN TWO MINUTES SOLID •• 1500 Lb. .CRUSH COMPLETE · WITH - 1 • COUPLING 1250 ·Lb~ 100 Fl. 'Rolls 4" CRUSH -. REGUlAR '24.95 plex drainage pipe SlWER & DIWN $22" SAL I! SALE '17.M . Roll W'X4 FT. X 8 FT. INSULATED SHEATHING REGUlAR 12.89 SHEET Galalizld 28"x&O" REGULAR •3." SHin . : •. t I: ~ & ""' .$219SHEET~ SirTt~le . Elegant. The SUI1Set pattern. Set includes eight eoch : cup, saucer , . dinner plate, soled plote and s,o up bowl . Creamer, SUOCW' with lid , round plo tter ond vegetdble bow~ ore also Included. Off·white wit h brown tones . Ovenproof, detergent·sofe ond color· fest. get first -, wtiOu YIAI LONG ' (UP!) - Chtls Evert won ae\'en of the firsl eight games. and then held off Virginia Wade, &.!-, 11-4, Saturday .to reach the finals of the 100,1100 Inaugural Tennis Tour- , narnent. I• SALE PRI CE 9!7 ..J . SALE PRICE 3288 ANCHOR HOCKNG16 PIECE .INSTANT DRAWER ORGANIZERS Mr. Friendly both, workshop or nursery. Beige. 9" X3" 9" I 6" REG . 49• · · REG. 69' 15"x3" REG . 69' 15" 16" REG. 1.19 OVENWARE SET . C HWt Plastic orgonizers interlock easily, ore oVoilable in four sires. For kikhen, la~-a-wa~ ·now! Iii IIi lilt , •• •• •• CAULKING COMPOUND. Oil·bosed for use on ca ulk wood, .metal I 1oz Of mosoory. •• •• •• • !llllllllllllllllli I PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER Automatic room tempera· lure control. fon ·torcec:l 1088 Housewo.rell 1. ~ 11111111 1111111111111111111 ~ .• Harvest-Ambfr Flr'e·King ovenwore with earthy brown color. Sure-Grip handles . l ~dudes, A custard cups with plostlc covers, 3 wood spOOns Ontl 9" pie plofe, one 11,1 qt, utility dish crrw: 5" x 9" loaf pan end 1111 qt. covered cosW: role. 5 veor worronty whtn used as lndltoted. SALE,PRICE Alumirtum - •• •• •• •• •e ••• e • • ee • e (IA'f!VAC] MU.Vf DUTY P8111GMT AABAmRI~ • ...... .....• • • ••• • •e •• Heavy duty borter~s lost 'I' to I tO% longer tl!on rovulor ontl . Use for radios, toys, cameros cr>d oalc~otors. e• : • • 160UNCE DROP FORGED ••••• •• WOODEN • SPOON SO • •• • •• 3PIECE • • CLAW HAMMER Full ground, hllth · polished · • head . Per~ect bolonce . Head 10", t2" "'d· I<" beech· wood spoo ns won't absorb pr!sSIJr~·lock~d to hondle . • odors. . REGULAR 6.49 • ••• •••• • •• STEPSTOOL . ••• •• •• •• • WOODEN 2A" hiQh wood stool with rod -reinfo rced steps ond convenient side lock . Great lor loll cleonlngl e • • =~j~! i~;~i =~~= i~1~i • • • ~E~ 99c :• 97 i • • · 2 : • • ••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••• di'. 13~ r ' • REGULAR 18.95 il-ihwi :. 1488·:. ' . • . • . • REGULAR 89' •• • REGULAR,6.99 • : 444 : · : 47c i........... • : . • CARDOf4 • • • I HARDMAN'S HOM·E CENTER GAINS FINAl.'! · . WICARlMI ~ WAVERLY- The Wellston Golden Rockets posted their first SEOAL victory of the season Friday night as they topped the host Waverly ' i'ALM SPRINGS, CALIF. Jt 45 PlECE SERVICE FOR 8 IRONSTONE DINNERWARE Round and square 5ondwich cooking area. Cover locks for , no-spotter c.ookinQ; grease troy catches the runoff. Top con· verts to mini-grill. Electric. ~~~~srl;~os~:g e;~~:k ~~ ••n••••· .. .............. ~~ COOKS ROUND HAMBURGERS 0, Cox, league play to' 25. Waverly, a feared baaketball power, last won an SEOAL loothaU game in 1972 when they bung a M-7 loss on the Wellston Golden Rockets. Friday night Wellston's Chris Miller returned a·Tiger punt 52 yarda for a first quarter touchdown with the PAT ldck falling. Early in the second period Waverly's Kevin Silcott tackled Curtis Jayjohn in the end zone for a two !>oint safety. Jayjohn came back later and scored on a 15 yard run to put Wellston on top 12-2 at halftime. The Tigers struck in the fourth quarter when Loren · weeter hit Jeff Noble with an 18 yard m pass with a conversion run no good. Jayjohn put the game away for the Bockets with a seven yard TD run late in the contest, The winners chalked up seven first downi, 242 yards on the grolDid, and failed on their only pass attempt. Waverly netted II first doWIII, had 127 yards rushing, ·and connected ,on four of 18 passes for 49 yards with three · picked off' by. the Boeke! defenders. Score by quarters: . Wellston 8 6 0 6-,-18 Waverly 0 2 0 6- 8 lemporary design . Includes 8 eoch , cooler, beveragl! ond on· the·roth "LinLE MAC" FAST COOKER 44 Larry £usf to hold, sculptured side· wol ponem ior o cosuol, con · ...U.MILTON BEACH Points Lan caster Athens . 24PIECE APOLLO GLASS SET [. ibbcy -I ~ 223 Rockets· & 30TH 5 Gal. .. where "'"'ftsrner•l s1111 care l o p 'n)(lkit lQ. Brews 8 five-ounce cups tn only 6 Mt minutes! loop win OC.TOBER . 25-26-27-28-29 K4n'l 4 Qt. Slo. Cooker FAsT 'N FREslt'" 45620 {Located three miles south of Middleport on State Route 1 at MeigsGallia County Line) . 9 Team Ch i llicothe, 10 : 30, 0 f.J 208 265 Hu'nt ington -Ross · 275 Top runner - Mark Har . ner , Bloom South Webster , 11 ; 09 . Ch illicothe Logan Top runner - Open 7:00 a,m. to 7:00p.m: Monday thru Friday o.o Fumbles . lo st Punts , av . Lynchburg -Clay Oak H ill SALE PRICE Coffeemaker CLASS AAA s sv 386 /17 0 ·2 2- 15 Pass in'g 206 Fairfield Team COAL COMPANY 6 10 \4 12- AB Department 18<t 188 I money's·worth buys wesreENo. 138 140 178 WhiteOak I ••• from 45 Peebles Crooksv ille 10: 56. i+ MOBILE HOMES INC. i : Phone 446-9340 I CtusAA " SAN DIEGo . (UPf) - Cal Sta te Fullerton will be looking for revenge tonight when the Titans travel to San Diego State to visit the OUR BIG FAU SALE IS NOW GOING ON! OUR CIRCULARS YOU'LL FIND SOMETHING FOR .EVERYONE AT SUPER SAVINGS! ARE IN THE MAIL 60 100 Ross .Southeast ern L ~0 BANKAMERICARD Points west 'Union Z~ne T.r ace Adena PAUL D. NIDAY How top teams fared Friday completed 262 hours in Basic Law Enforcement training. In addition to this , I have also completed forty hours in Search and Seizure, forty hours in State I RIO GRANDE - Bloom South Webeler, Greenfield McClain and Lancaster Cllptured CJas.ot A, AA and AM Sectional Crou Country tiU~ here Saturday. . ·Bloom South Webster taWed ~ poihta for·the CJas.ot · A honon. Greenfield had 71 in the AA event while Lancaster totaled 35 points in the AM meet. Mark Hamer, Bloom South Webster, was the top CJas.ot A l'Wlller with a lime of 11:011. Tim Hllterbrand, GreenfieldMcClain, was tbe top AA l'Wlller with a 10:56 effort. Larry Cox, with a 10:30 performance, topped all AAA runners. The top four Class A and AA teams, plus 12 top l'Wlllers not.members of the top four.tealfts, will advance to the district meet, to be held Oct. 29 at Carroll, Ohio. Teams from southeastern, central and eastern sectionals will take part in the meet, slated to begin at 11 a.m. The top two teams in Class AAA action advance to district competllioo, plus s!J: rurmers not on the .top teams. Here are Saturd~y·s results: Bloom South Webster Cindy 13, Kathy 12, and Cherie 7. We also have a 19 year old boy Mike Wills, and he is employed at Krogers. I have been employed at Rio Grande College since February 1959. At the present time I am Director of Facilities a·t the College, and I also held the position of Commander of the Ba sic Law Enforcement class recently at Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande. I ~«ended Hocking Technical College where I ' I Team RAY ROBERTS J. 10 2 ·2 Name cross country wrnners CLASS A BY GREG BAILEY Mohawk 54 t2 RACINE - Behind the 7 Newark Catholic <!cl eat ed running and scoring of Watkins Memorial Ill · 8 Woodsfie ld defeat ed ByE-sville seniors AI Hill and Steve Boso Meadowbrook 19 t .t THISTLEDOWN the Southern Tornados had a Y Nrwco mer sto wn lost to NORTH RANDALL, Ohio bright Homecoming Friday Garaw av r. ll 10. Ridgemont defeat ed Ben (UP!) - Reason to Dare won night as they blasted the ia min Lo gnn 19 1~ the featured ninth race at Symnles Valley Vikings 48-0. , Cl ass AA . I. St. Marys M em or ial dofe ated Thistledown Fri~ay by runHill led the way as he broke Wapa ko ne ta ~ o ning the rnile and 40 yards in away on long runs to score 7 New Le )(ington d ef ea ted I:44 Hi. Whistler's Father three touchdowns for a total Sheridan 38 0 3.. Co lumhus·, Watter son play s was ~econd and Full Green of 18 points and 125 yards in ColU mbus Wehrle Saturda y seven carries. Boso tallied .1. Shelby lO St IO Upper was third. Sandusky 21 0 The winner, ridden by An- two TO's and four extra 5 A lo.ron St . Vi ncent pla ys tonio Graell, paid $6.40, $4.80 poipls while leading all Warren Wes\crn ~ eser \le S<1tur day and $3. rushers with a big 214 yards 6 Huron pl ays Sr~nd us ky St The 9-2-5 tenth race trifecla and 29 carries. Mar ys Satu rd ay of Double Learned, B. 7 Urbana de f e ~ted Bell e fo n It was a close game for the t a ine 19 8 Battery and Full Treatment first quarter of action as the B. Ironton def eat ed Jac kson 31 returned $9,312.30 to five Tornados were out in front 9 Broolo.v itle defe.lled Ger ma n ticket holders. The 3-3 daily only 6-0 when the gun went town Vall ey Vi ew JO 0 double of Boxwood Road and off. That score came on a 26tO Rea ding del l• ate d Lock lan d IJO Game Tim was worth $201.80.' yard break-away by the Class AAA speedy Hill. 1. Cmcirmat i Moell er defeated Cind nnari Roger Bacon 20 o But in the second canto the WS ANGELES (UPII 1 Findlay pla'l'~ Mansfiel d Hosts started moving and Senior Saturday George Foreman, the top. Boso went over from the four ranked challenger lor the and Hill had long runs of 31 vacant world heavyweight and 36 yards to put the game boxing title, .has signed a out of reach at 22.0 at halflong-term agreement with time. ABC Sports for his The second half was anprofessional activities in and ticlimactic, · but the big Candidate For out of the boxing ring, it was · highlight was a «-yard pass Ga Ilia County announced Friday. interception by Joe Broim Sheriff The agreement gives ABC who found paydirt before the exclusive rights to televise Vikings caught up. Dear Vottr : Foreman's future bouts and •Southern amassed li total of My name is Ray Roberts ana 1would like to take a calls on Foreman lo serve as 386 yards on th~ night, but few minutes of your tlme and let you know a little about an expert commentator oo they didn't pick up any myself and why I have decided to run for SheriH of boxing telecasts and other yardage in the air. They had Galli a County. network programs. I am 36 years of age, the son of Darrell and Mary punt only once, and that Foreman already has had to Roberts. I am the only child. I was born and raised in was for 25 yards. experience · as a Gallia County, and attended grade schOOl at Centenary The Vikings were held to a and high school at Gallia Academy . I am married to commentator, working at the Joanne "Wickline" Roberts and have three daughters, Montreal Olympics. training, I feel 50 !.C.....'nle SUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 24, !118 "MORE THAN A LUMBER YARD" The Friendly One RT. 2 BYPASS \ POINT PUASANT '· '' '. ' �• ' 2-C-'lbe Sundav Tim..,<;ent in•l Sundav, Oct 24, 1976 .' Eagles roll over Wildcats GREG BAILEY EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles picked up their $0C0nd win in a row Friday night to celebrate their homecoming by trouncing the Waterford Wildcats :JG-15. The outcome of the contest was never In doubt as the Eagles took a qulck· ll-0 lead in the first quarter and didn't let the visitors score until the last stanza With the secohd squad playing. • Fullback Dave Mills broke loose on a 35-yard jaunt early in the period and then quarterback Bob McClure shot away for a 13-yanl gallop. Steve Hauber kicked both utras. In the second period McClure again found daylight as he scampered for a 11-yard touchdown run, and then halfback Joe Kuhn did likewise on a 211 yard i'un. Again Hauber booted boll! raced into the endzone for two points on this play Friday. Defensive player attempting tackle is Hannan Trace's Tim Caldwell (35 ). Others'UJ photo arc Ron McCoy (78), Frank Mooney (32) and Jeff Halley 155) . THIESS GETS TWO - North Gallia's Mark Thiess {!I) ntru. Eastern's first team. Dan Spencer, Russell Starplayed the first period ancf cher, and Mike Smith) ooly part of that second opened up .big hol<ll for the canto. Eastern backs u the offense The only otiJ!,r Eagle points picked up 254 yards and then came in the last quarter when thla week they enabled the Randy Keller tac~'ed a Eagle runners to accumulate Wildcat in the end zone for a 295 chunks of turf. two-point IBfety. Once again Rushing leader for the it was the offensive line that . night was Kulm as he picked played a big role in the Eagie - up T1 yards in seven carries. win. , · K!!Vin Barton got 58 in eight Last week the Unernen, rushes, Mills got tii in three, (Bruce RUfle, Ra'ndy Boston, and McClure got 65 in six. The Rusty Wigal, John Evans, Eagles also got 43 yards in the air on 2 of 9 whil~ picking up 12 first downs compared to the WUdcata'IO. The Eagle defense held the visitors to just 116 yards on the ground while giving up 36in the air. The Eagles had to punt only three tiines for 90 yards and they lost their only fumble. Waterford lost both their fumbles. The Eagles are now 4-3 on ' the year and seem to be Improving with each game. They'll be b\I.IY thla week in practlce gearing up for a showdown Saturday !l'lth rival Southern, allo at 4-3 on the year. Thill yearly cluh II always a cro~euer, and although both teams own Identical records; when these two schools: .meet, recorda don't ~!In a ~: Scoure by quarters : Waterfdr~ Eastern 0 0 0 1.5.- IS .14 14 o· 2- 30 ScoriiHI : E85 t ern M lll-5, 356 Yi!lrd r un , Hauber kick . McCl ure . 13 y<l , run. Hauber kick . McClure. 41 yd . run . Hauber kick . Kuhn . 28 Yd H~uber run , ki ck . KeiiE!r , safety . Waterford - Tu c ker , 'l yd . run , :rucker eiCtras . Car te r , 10 yd . run, Carter kick . Dept . Pas si ng Ud\. PlUin g Rush ing Total Yds Punts flenaltles First downs Fumbles. los t E W 2-9 J.6 43 2Sl 29l • HO 80 36 116 152 5 ~ 1 52 ~~ J. J REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMISSIONER Pirates jolt Wildcats VINTON - Bouncihg back from a 22-14loss last'week to Ironton St. Joe , Coach John Blake's varsity put 52 points on the scoreboard the first half then watched from the sidelines as North Gallia rolled to a 66.0 SV AC victory over hapless Hannan Trace. Mike Casey, junior running back and speedster Fred Logan, combined for five touchdowns. Casey scored on runs of 75, six and four yards while Logan added a W-yard m run and a 51-yard pass reception from quarterback Mark Theiss. Casey opened the game with his 7&-yard run. Later durtng the first period, Logan caught his !il-yard l>ass, Logan rambled 20 yards and · Casey got his other short ID's. ... In the second period, David Scott scored on a 15 yard run following a blocked puP!. Brei Tackett caught a 34-yard pass from Theiss for the final ~ortng of the first half. North Gallia's second unit led by the rw<ning of Bill Luckadoo n tH! Mart y Glassburn scored 1! more points In the third stanza . Both crossed the goa lline on 10 yard runs. Hannan Trace, which could not get its offense moving, never got close to scoring. Offensively, Casey led NG with 125 yards in 11 carries. Theiss had 94 yards in five attempts, Logan 47 yards in three tries and Luckadoo, 64 yards in 10. carries. Waugh, seni or Jim fullback, paced the Wildcats with 86 yards rushing. On defense, Luckactoo, Ron Plants and Tackett were cited for their efforts. North Gallia jumped back into a first place tie with Ky~er cfeek with a 44! record. Hannan Trace fell to 0+1. The Pirate~ host Hannan , W. Va. Friday. Hannan Trace goes to Southwestern. S TA.TISTIC S , Dep t . HT NG Fi r st dow n s Y d s r u<;h in n 7 I •I Q7 ·1? (. 0 Yd s. pa ssi n9 Total .,.ardage 97 Passes a l! empted Passes c ompleted 142 568 "0 95 Inter ceptio ns Pu mb l es 4' 02 F-u m bl es l ost 4 0 Pe nalized 2·20 9.85 By qua r t ers : Hannan Tr a ce o 0 o 0- 0 North G alli a 28 24 I <~ 0- 66 CO L UM BUS (U PI I Her e,., ho w th l' top t ea ms i n th e U P I Ooa ru of Co aches' h igh schoo l foo t ba ll poll Hir ed in w eekend ac tion Class A 1. Bhl ck Ri ver de l eatcd Nor w a lk 51. Paul 20. 19 2. 1\r linq ton dcfb.atc · e1psic 27 0 J . Sandu s ky S!. Mary s tav s J bu s Huron ~ at u r d ay . 11 - 1\J t f ton de fea ted Co i1J CASEY SCRAMBLES - North Gallia 's Mike Casey (25) scrambles for a touchdown against Hannan Trace in SVAC cootest Friday. Others in this Bruce Gabriel photo are Fred Logan 112), Rick Clary (90), Ron McCoy (78) and Scott Gibson (12). 'i'ounys rown Cardinal Mooney dcteat ~ d Struthe rs J.r a .1. Gahanna Lin co ln defeated Wr5!ervill e South 1-16 ~ Pr ince lon defeated Fair f ield 7 b .zan esvi ll E.' to s t ta Upper Ar l tngton 7 1 3 7 Elyria w.3s lied b',' Sandusk·y ""Mass1 8 Wa ls h Jesu i t def eated t1 on Jackson 0 ~ la w 2<~ C'· ro ve 35 0 5 Cl a rk Southeastern acteali>d Jamest own GreenC\I ICV.' 30 2 1 0 Care y defeat ed Syc amor e 9 Cen!e'r vitlc def eated Xen ia 35 0 . 10 North Cant on Hoover defea ted Dovl•r 42 \3 Youth - Experience - Farmer . Life Time County Resident. Your Vote will be appreciated Nov. 2. Pd. Pol. Adv. Drug laws, forty hours in Federal Drug laws, forty hours in Riot Control, forty hour s' in Criminal lnvest!gation , and also t~rtv hours in the New Ohio Revised Code, which I· have helped to instruct here in Galli a County. Having the supervisory background at Rio Grande College f~ fifteen years and the law enforcement tha~ I can mak e a good Sheriff if' I am elect~ . I have served on the North Ga.llia School Board before consolidation. t have also coached uttte league baseball for . five years and also work with ·our local Church youth gro.up. I believe that we need someone who can work with our young people ; after aiL they are our future leaders of tomorrow. , .I have heard several promises from other candidates for the office of Sheriff of Galli a County and if elected to' the oft ice of Sheriff, I will be a full time Sheriff, elected by t~e people, to serve all the people of Gallia County; not just part ot the people. I will a!so apply for Federal Funds to return the Taxpayers' money back to Gallia County. I will make ctecisi·ons which I can live with myself, and do the best job 1 can with what moneY the Department ha s to operate with . ·Contrary to rumors I am in no way related to the present Sheriff of Gatlla Countv. Your vote.and support will be greatly appreciated . Sincerely , Ray Roberts Aztecs. The Tilans, 2-2-1 on tile year, lost to the Aztecs 59-14 last season. San Diego gobbled up 562 yards in total offense in earning the win. San Diego is 4-1 on the year and beat Pacific 21-15 last week. · Southern rips· Vikings, 48-0 mere 62 yards rushing, and they completed only two of 15 aerials for a meager nine yards. Brown led the Tornados on defense as he had II tackles. RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UP!) - For the first time in the four years of the International Race of Champioos series, Richard Petty has qualified for the final event at· Daytona International Speedway next February. He will be competing against such .drivers . as Buddy Baker, Cale Yarborough and David PearsoP. · • • ·. MODULAR HOMES . : : By Whitman .and Travelo : ! ··························~ • . !. : : • These Homes Qualify For Erection in the City of -GaHipolis. Call or Stop In Today . &~~~ By Quarters sou thern sV ' . GOOD QUALITY LUMP COAL FOR SALE ·YOU MAY BOY FROM ABUCKETFUl TO 1000 TONS I,.OAD FROM CONVEYOR BELT- NO WAITING JAYMAR · o o o o- o Sc Oring : ' H ill, 20 yd . ru n; Be so. 4 'I'd . run , Boso exl ras ; Hill ; 3l ·vd . run •. Boso extras ; Hill , 36 yd . run , Cui1diff kklo. ; Boso. 1 yd . run ., Cundiff kick ; Brown. 44 yd . interception ; Hendricks. 1 yd . run . Rus hing · · QuikDriJl Yards pass 1·25 5·25 lOS dO Pen allies ROUTE 1 · CHESHIRE, OHIO .. TELEPHONE 614-992-5639 See Jim St11tsor Joe Gilts O.lllpolls, Ohio *··········~··············· SALE PRICE • Put removes from htHit! for easy clennlnu find oven or filti!JI'· 2to8 cup • Low-umtl heHI h rHW lms 5 diH11nmt Mtltinys, ur you can set the dial in between se ttings for fulll i"lll!lt' 11 uf sln·<:ooklng temperatures. Poinh Greenf ield Rock Hill 71 ' . 77 Jackson · 87 Chesapeake 107 Vincent ·Warr en 11 4 122 Wheelersburg 200 Sheridan Ironton 164 Coal Grove M i nford TayWr, Smith & '/'ayWr 214 Top runner - Tim Hiller . brand , Greenfield . McClain , . 35 Marietla 65 WEEKLY SPECIALS 86 1.43 SALE PRICE SQUA'Rf SANDWICHES IN LESS · THAN TWO MINUTES SOLID •• 1500 Lb. .CRUSH COMPLETE · WITH - 1 • COUPLING 1250 ·Lb~ 100 Fl. 'Rolls 4" CRUSH -. REGUlAR '24.95 plex drainage pipe SlWER & DIWN $22" SAL I! SALE '17.M . Roll W'X4 FT. X 8 FT. INSULATED SHEATHING REGUlAR 12.89 SHEET Galalizld 28"x&O" REGULAR •3." SHin . : •. t I: ~ & ""' .$219SHEET~ SirTt~le . Elegant. The SUI1Set pattern. Set includes eight eoch : cup, saucer , . dinner plate, soled plote and s,o up bowl . Creamer, SUOCW' with lid , round plo tter ond vegetdble bow~ ore also Included. Off·white wit h brown tones . Ovenproof, detergent·sofe ond color· fest. get first -, wtiOu YIAI LONG ' (UP!) - Chtls Evert won ae\'en of the firsl eight games. and then held off Virginia Wade, &.!-, 11-4, Saturday .to reach the finals of the 100,1100 Inaugural Tennis Tour- , narnent. I• SALE PRI CE 9!7 ..J . SALE PRICE 3288 ANCHOR HOCKNG16 PIECE .INSTANT DRAWER ORGANIZERS Mr. Friendly both, workshop or nursery. Beige. 9" X3" 9" I 6" REG . 49• · · REG. 69' 15"x3" REG . 69' 15" 16" REG. 1.19 OVENWARE SET . C HWt Plastic orgonizers interlock easily, ore oVoilable in four sires. For kikhen, la~-a-wa~ ·now! Iii IIi lilt , •• •• •• CAULKING COMPOUND. Oil·bosed for use on ca ulk wood, .metal I 1oz Of mosoory. •• •• •• • !llllllllllllllllli I PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER Automatic room tempera· lure control. fon ·torcec:l 1088 Housewo.rell 1. ~ 11111111 1111111111111111111 ~ .• Harvest-Ambfr Flr'e·King ovenwore with earthy brown color. Sure-Grip handles . l ~dudes, A custard cups with plostlc covers, 3 wood spOOns Ontl 9" pie plofe, one 11,1 qt, utility dish crrw: 5" x 9" loaf pan end 1111 qt. covered cosW: role. 5 veor worronty whtn used as lndltoted. SALE,PRICE Alumirtum - •• •• •• •• •e ••• e • • ee • e (IA'f!VAC] MU.Vf DUTY P8111GMT AABAmRI~ • ...... .....• • • ••• • •e •• Heavy duty borter~s lost 'I' to I tO% longer tl!on rovulor ontl . Use for radios, toys, cameros cr>d oalc~otors. e• : • • 160UNCE DROP FORGED ••••• •• WOODEN • SPOON SO • •• • •• 3PIECE • • CLAW HAMMER Full ground, hllth · polished · • head . Per~ect bolonce . Head 10", t2" "'d· I<" beech· wood spoo ns won't absorb pr!sSIJr~·lock~d to hondle . • odors. . REGULAR 6.49 • ••• •••• • •• STEPSTOOL . ••• •• •• •• • WOODEN 2A" hiQh wood stool with rod -reinfo rced steps ond convenient side lock . Great lor loll cleonlngl e • • =~j~! i~;~i =~~= i~1~i • • • ~E~ 99c :• 97 i • • · 2 : • • ••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••• di'. 13~ r ' • REGULAR 18.95 il-ihwi :. 1488·:. ' . • . • . • REGULAR 89' •• • REGULAR,6.99 • : 444 : · : 47c i........... • : . • CARDOf4 • • • I HARDMAN'S HOM·E CENTER GAINS FINAl.'! · . WICARlMI ~ WAVERLY- The Wellston Golden Rockets posted their first SEOAL victory of the season Friday night as they topped the host Waverly ' i'ALM SPRINGS, CALIF. Jt 45 PlECE SERVICE FOR 8 IRONSTONE DINNERWARE Round and square 5ondwich cooking area. Cover locks for , no-spotter c.ookinQ; grease troy catches the runoff. Top con· verts to mini-grill. Electric. ~~~~srl;~os~:g e;~~:k ~~ ••n••••· .. .............. ~~ COOKS ROUND HAMBURGERS 0, Cox, league play to' 25. Waverly, a feared baaketball power, last won an SEOAL loothaU game in 1972 when they bung a M-7 loss on the Wellston Golden Rockets. Friday night Wellston's Chris Miller returned a·Tiger punt 52 yarda for a first quarter touchdown with the PAT ldck falling. Early in the second period Waverly's Kevin Silcott tackled Curtis Jayjohn in the end zone for a two !>oint safety. Jayjohn came back later and scored on a 15 yard run to put Wellston on top 12-2 at halftime. The Tigers struck in the fourth quarter when Loren · weeter hit Jeff Noble with an 18 yard m pass with a conversion run no good. Jayjohn put the game away for the Bockets with a seven yard TD run late in the contest, The winners chalked up seven first downi, 242 yards on the grolDid, and failed on their only pass attempt. Waverly netted II first doWIII, had 127 yards rushing, ·and connected ,on four of 18 passes for 49 yards with three · picked off' by. the Boeke! defenders. Score by quarters: . Wellston 8 6 0 6-,-18 Waverly 0 2 0 6- 8 lemporary design . Includes 8 eoch , cooler, beveragl! ond on· the·roth "LinLE MAC" FAST COOKER 44 Larry £usf to hold, sculptured side· wol ponem ior o cosuol, con · ...U.MILTON BEACH Points Lan caster Athens . 24PIECE APOLLO GLASS SET [. ibbcy -I ~ 223 Rockets· & 30TH 5 Gal. .. where "'"'ftsrner•l s1111 care l o p 'n)(lkit lQ. Brews 8 five-ounce cups tn only 6 Mt minutes! loop win OC.TOBER . 25-26-27-28-29 K4n'l 4 Qt. Slo. Cooker FAsT 'N FREslt'" 45620 {Located three miles south of Middleport on State Route 1 at MeigsGallia County Line) . 9 Team Ch i llicothe, 10 : 30, 0 f.J 208 265 Hu'nt ington -Ross · 275 Top runner - Mark Har . ner , Bloom South Webster , 11 ; 09 . Ch illicothe Logan Top runner - Open 7:00 a,m. to 7:00p.m: Monday thru Friday o.o Fumbles . lo st Punts , av . Lynchburg -Clay Oak H ill SALE PRICE Coffeemaker CLASS AAA s sv 386 /17 0 ·2 2- 15 Pass in'g 206 Fairfield Team COAL COMPANY 6 10 \4 12- AB Department 18<t 188 I money's·worth buys wesreENo. 138 140 178 WhiteOak I ••• from 45 Peebles Crooksv ille 10: 56. i+ MOBILE HOMES INC. i : Phone 446-9340 I CtusAA " SAN DIEGo . (UPf) - Cal Sta te Fullerton will be looking for revenge tonight when the Titans travel to San Diego State to visit the OUR BIG FAU SALE IS NOW GOING ON! OUR CIRCULARS YOU'LL FIND SOMETHING FOR .EVERYONE AT SUPER SAVINGS! ARE IN THE MAIL 60 100 Ross .Southeast ern L ~0 BANKAMERICARD Points west 'Union Z~ne T.r ace Adena PAUL D. NIDAY How top teams fared Friday completed 262 hours in Basic Law Enforcement training. In addition to this , I have also completed forty hours in Search and Seizure, forty hours in State I RIO GRANDE - Bloom South Webeler, Greenfield McClain and Lancaster Cllptured CJas.ot A, AA and AM Sectional Crou Country tiU~ here Saturday. . ·Bloom South Webster taWed ~ poihta for·the CJas.ot · A honon. Greenfield had 71 in the AA event while Lancaster totaled 35 points in the AM meet. Mark Hamer, Bloom South Webster, was the top CJas.ot A l'Wlller with a lime of 11:011. Tim Hllterbrand, GreenfieldMcClain, was tbe top AA l'Wlller with a 10:56 effort. Larry Cox, with a 10:30 performance, topped all AAA runners. The top four Class A and AA teams, plus 12 top l'Wlllers not.members of the top four.tealfts, will advance to the district meet, to be held Oct. 29 at Carroll, Ohio. Teams from southeastern, central and eastern sectionals will take part in the meet, slated to begin at 11 a.m. The top two teams in Class AAA action advance to district competllioo, plus s!J: rurmers not on the .top teams. Here are Saturd~y·s results: Bloom South Webster Cindy 13, Kathy 12, and Cherie 7. We also have a 19 year old boy Mike Wills, and he is employed at Krogers. I have been employed at Rio Grande College since February 1959. At the present time I am Director of Facilities a·t the College, and I also held the position of Commander of the Ba sic Law Enforcement class recently at Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande. I ~«ended Hocking Technical College where I ' I Team RAY ROBERTS J. 10 2 ·2 Name cross country wrnners CLASS A BY GREG BAILEY Mohawk 54 t2 RACINE - Behind the 7 Newark Catholic <!cl eat ed running and scoring of Watkins Memorial Ill · 8 Woodsfie ld defeat ed ByE-sville seniors AI Hill and Steve Boso Meadowbrook 19 t .t THISTLEDOWN the Southern Tornados had a Y Nrwco mer sto wn lost to NORTH RANDALL, Ohio bright Homecoming Friday Garaw av r. ll 10. Ridgemont defeat ed Ben (UP!) - Reason to Dare won night as they blasted the ia min Lo gnn 19 1~ the featured ninth race at Symnles Valley Vikings 48-0. , Cl ass AA . I. St. Marys M em or ial dofe ated Thistledown Fri~ay by runHill led the way as he broke Wapa ko ne ta ~ o ning the rnile and 40 yards in away on long runs to score 7 New Le )(ington d ef ea ted I:44 Hi. Whistler's Father three touchdowns for a total Sheridan 38 0 3.. Co lumhus·, Watter son play s was ~econd and Full Green of 18 points and 125 yards in ColU mbus Wehrle Saturda y seven carries. Boso tallied .1. Shelby lO St IO Upper was third. Sandusky 21 0 The winner, ridden by An- two TO's and four extra 5 A lo.ron St . Vi ncent pla ys tonio Graell, paid $6.40, $4.80 poipls while leading all Warren Wes\crn ~ eser \le S<1tur day and $3. rushers with a big 214 yards 6 Huron pl ays Sr~nd us ky St The 9-2-5 tenth race trifecla and 29 carries. Mar ys Satu rd ay of Double Learned, B. 7 Urbana de f e ~ted Bell e fo n It was a close game for the t a ine 19 8 Battery and Full Treatment first quarter of action as the B. Ironton def eat ed Jac kson 31 returned $9,312.30 to five Tornados were out in front 9 Broolo.v itle defe.lled Ger ma n ticket holders. The 3-3 daily only 6-0 when the gun went town Vall ey Vi ew JO 0 double of Boxwood Road and off. That score came on a 26tO Rea ding del l• ate d Lock lan d IJO Game Tim was worth $201.80.' yard break-away by the Class AAA speedy Hill. 1. Cmcirmat i Moell er defeated Cind nnari Roger Bacon 20 o But in the second canto the WS ANGELES (UPII 1 Findlay pla'l'~ Mansfiel d Hosts started moving and Senior Saturday George Foreman, the top. Boso went over from the four ranked challenger lor the and Hill had long runs of 31 vacant world heavyweight and 36 yards to put the game boxing title, .has signed a out of reach at 22.0 at halflong-term agreement with time. ABC Sports for his The second half was anprofessional activities in and ticlimactic, · but the big Candidate For out of the boxing ring, it was · highlight was a «-yard pass Ga Ilia County announced Friday. interception by Joe Broim Sheriff The agreement gives ABC who found paydirt before the exclusive rights to televise Vikings caught up. Dear Vottr : Foreman's future bouts and •Southern amassed li total of My name is Ray Roberts ana 1would like to take a calls on Foreman lo serve as 386 yards on th~ night, but few minutes of your tlme and let you know a little about an expert commentator oo they didn't pick up any myself and why I have decided to run for SheriH of boxing telecasts and other yardage in the air. They had Galli a County. network programs. I am 36 years of age, the son of Darrell and Mary punt only once, and that Foreman already has had to Roberts. I am the only child. I was born and raised in was for 25 yards. experience · as a Gallia County, and attended grade schOOl at Centenary The Vikings were held to a and high school at Gallia Academy . I am married to commentator, working at the Joanne "Wickline" Roberts and have three daughters, Montreal Olympics. training, I feel 50 !.C.....'nle SUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 24, !118 "MORE THAN A LUMBER YARD" The Friendly One RT. 2 BYPASS \ POINT PUASANT '· '' '. ' �• 4-C-'Ibe Sunday 'flnlee.SenUnel, Sunday, Oct. 24, 1976 Blue Devils edge Marauder~, gain four-way tie for .first proximately !,5ot chilled II in the fourth. speclaton looked po. The GaUlpolls appeared to have contest wao played In 3Z. the game "loeked up" after degree temperature. Fullback Brlllll Mink picked Neigher team threatened lri up a lint down oo the GAllS tbe first stanza. Meigs ad- 38wlth ooly 1:55 remaining In vani:ed to GaUls's 37 early In ·the coilteaL· · .. tbe second period before the On the next play, however, drive bogged down. Just the baU popped out of Wall's before Intermission, GAHS hand on a sweep left. Alert marched to Meigs' 31, but the Rick George p()unced on the rugged MHS defense stil- , loose pigskin on the GAHS 29 fened and gained possession with I :33 showing on the with 34 seconds left in the clock ..OAHS was penalized 15 hall. yards on the play. That gave Keith Jackson returned the Marauders a first down Dave Blake's second hall on GaUia 's 14. kickoff from his own 1$\o the Steve Randolph, 145-i>ound GAHS 26. senior tailback, cracked the With senior taUback Dennis GAHS line for gains of five, Salisbury leading the attack, three, two and then c~ashed Gallipolis marched 74 yards over !roll! the four .\'f'il.lt 33 topaydirt. The.acore came on seconds left to make' it 8-6. a ll·yard strike over' the On the extra points atmiddle from QB Terry Wall tempt, QG George Gtim to end Mike Staggs witli 8:05 roll~d to his right, spotted lejt left in the period. WaU then end Dan Granda! In the endDefem;e was the name of raced around right end for zone, and threw. GAllS safety the game Friday u •P" the two-point conver~lon to Terry WaU came out of i give GaUia an 8-0 advantage. nowhere and tipped· the baU It appeared that was the away, preserving the slim Ohio High School way the game was going to Blue Devil lead. Football Re ~ ulls end after Meigs stopped a Flake attempted aq onsides Uni1ed Press Internat iOnal All iance 39 Sal em 7 GAHS drive on the MHS 28 in kickoff. GAHS tackle and coAmanda Clearcreek 40 Bern e the third and another Blue captain Kent Shawver fell on Union "IJ Devil drive on \be Marauder the ball on the Gallipolis 49. Ash rand 20 Woo st er 1J As htab ula Harbor l A MadiSon W•ll ran two sneaks to end the game. Bed f ord 7 Willoughb y S 6 lle lt aire St. Johns 26 Han Coach Moore called the nibal R IV er _1 6 Meigs defensive unit "a real Bellbrook 28 Nor t hridge 6 Bex ley 9 New Albany 9 gutty bunch" as the Blufft On 35 Co l . Gro ve 0 Marauders forced four Br ecKsvi lle 15 Ind epen d ence GaUipolis turnovers (three 8 Bryan 7 Montpelier 0 lost fwnbles and a pass inBuckeye S 2A Mart ins Ferry AL L GAMES 21 Tea m W L T P OP , terceptlon) . The Blue Devils Cadiz 7 Je ft er so n Union 6 Gallipoli s 6 I 0 96 62 also had five costly penalties Canlon M cK intey 39 Canton Ironton 6 I 0 146 70 totaling 55 yards. Tim k en 0 Logan 4 3 0 144 49 Chesapeake 38 Maysville Ky Coach Chancey praised Ch ill icothe 4 3 0 72 118 0 • Jact<.son 34 096 127 Ray Willford, 195-pound (i n Eld er 20 Cin Zavie r 0 At h ens 3 4 0 49 96 senior tackle, Dink Keonedy, F inne y low n 13 Ci n Cin Meigs 2 -505394 Greenhill s 0 We ll ston 1 5 0 76 97 145-pound sophomore corCi n LaS afl e 14 Cin Pur ce ll li Roc k Hil l 25 065139 nerback aod Steve Randolph, Cin Prin cetq n 20 Fai rfield 7 Coal Grove 160 89167 Cib Readin g 1<~ Cin .L ock land Waver I \I 0 7 0 30 179 defensive halfback, for !heir Non -SEOAl res.u Its: outslandlng play Friday. Cin Sy camore 19 Cin Chillicothe 14 Marion Mar iemon t 6 Franklin 0 For the first time this year, Cl n Withi"ow HI Cin w esJer n Oak. H i ll 32 Rock H ill 6 opponents sacked GAHS H ills 7 Sou th Point 17 Coa l Grove 7 Ci n Wyoming 16 Cin · N quarterback_ Wall on more POMEROY - Gallipolis edged Meigs 8-6 i.n the annual Ma.rauders homecoming contest here Friday night. Coa~h Willard (Buddy ) Moore's Blue Devils, afler a scoreless fltst hall, took the third quarter kickoff and marched 74 yards to paydirt In nine plays, added the twl>polnt conversion, then held off a last-second comeback · effort by Coach Charles Chancey's lads to post their sixth win in seven starts this fdll. The victory left Gallipolis In a four-way tie for first place in the Southeastern Ohio Athietlc League stan- . dings with Ironton, Logan and Athens. All have Identical 3-1 loop marks. Meigs dropped to 2-5 on the year and 1-3 Inside the SEOAL. . ~ ,_- ,. MARAUDER Tim Thomas (41 ) awaiiS pass while Blue Devil defender Dan Sickles I 421 closes in dW'ing Friday's GAHS-Meigs grid battle at Marauder Stad1um m Pomeroy, GAHS won, 8.-6. ' Grid standings Coll ege Hill 0 Cla ir m ont North ea stern 11 a·atavia 6 Cle Ben 27 Loui sville Aquinas 0 ' Clear Creek 40 Ber .n e Un ion 13 PUSHED OUT-OF-BOUNDS - Gallipolis Quarterback Terry Wall 110) who threw a touchdown pass and scored the game's whming points on a lWOiJoinl conversion run, is shoved out of hounds on the 20 yard line by Meigs' Rich George (32) on ground beneath official. Clearvie w 41 Wellington 0 <; lo11 er le at 40 T r iwa"y 30 Cot Bishop Ready 52 C,o t St Cha rl es 0 Col Broo khav en 21 Br iggs 0 Col E 34 Co l N 8 Col Westla nd :n Delaware 8 Coldw.Jter 11 Minster 0 Co lon el Cr awfor d 21 Rive rdat e· J3 Co l umbia 6 Buckeye 2 Co l umbiana H McD onald 1 Cos ho.cton 9 Madison 0 cu .y ahoga F all s 311 Stow 0 Day C .J 28 Greenfield ·Mc Cla in 20 Day Meadowdale 56 Fai r v iew 8 Day W r ig ht 20 Day Dun ba r 14 Defiance 28 Van wert 16· Delpho s St. John 's 6 Ce l ina o . · Dublin 14 Grandview 8 Ea stern JO wa te rford 15 Eastlake N 7 Mentor 7 li e Ea to n 30 Preble Sh awnee 0 Ed ison 31 Greenwich SCent o SEOAL ONLY Team W L T P OP Logan 3 1 0 - 109 29 Gallipolis 3 1 o Jil 'J7 Athe n s 3 I o 4Y 42 Ir onton 3 1 0 90 42 Jackso n 2 2 o 61 57 Meigs 1 J 0 20 36 We tt ston I 3 0 21 57 Wa ver l y 0 .l 0 8 104 TOTALS 16 16 . 0. 394 . 394 Friday's results : Gallipol is 8 Meigs 6 Iron ton 32 JackSon 21 Logan 31 A th en s 7 Wells ton 18 Wave r ly 8 Oct . 29 games : A1he n s at Wel ls ton Gallipo lis at J a cKson M ei g s at Logan 'Waver l y at Ironton Gr ov e City at Ch il lico th e Che sape ak e at Rock Hill Oct. JO game : Co al GroVe a1 tren ton St . Joe Woll 19 23 1.2 rd Ioas in tbe first rotiilllli •• 201 4.1 stanza. Wood sacked the 1Meio•l Meigs signal-caner Jor a slx- ~~~r,:;.,on Tc~ v~/s~6 yardlO&!Iintbesecondperlod Randolph IJ 46 3.s aod Dan Sickles and Mike coolS J s 1.6 1 ' 11 ' 11 . Wigglesworth nabbed Gwn · T. Thomas Gum s . Ja ·3.6 for a 10-yard loss in the final .. Totals 3o " 1.2 quarte.r . lndivldu·a.l Passing 1Gallipolis) Player C-A I Yg Gallipolis dominated the Td game's statistics. GAllS wall • ·6 1 32 1 4·6 I 32 1 picked up 16 first downs .to Toflls 1Meio• Meigs four. The GaUIBns had Player C-1 1 H Td 233 total yards, 201 rushing in ¥~1~ 1 , : :~ ~ ~ 48 trips and 32 passing as wau connected on four of six aerials with one Interception, Team Statistics a 13-yard steal by Ken Young Department G M In the ilecond period. GAllS . Fiist downs 16 _. con\,roUed the ball, running 54 -Yardsrushing 242 108 plays to Meigs 34. Lost. rushing 41 41 Net rushing 201 67 Sallibury paced GaUlpolls' Pass attempfS 6 4 crouod attaek with 107 yards Complelins 4 1 0 1 In te rc epted bY In · Ill trips. Mink added 71 Yards passing. 32 ·4 yards In 11 earilts. Total yards 233 63 54 34 Dan Buffington had 45 Pl ays . ~u·rn yardage 12 51 yards in eight trips for Meigs. Re Fumbles 5 J steve Randolph added 46 LOst fumbles · 3 1 Pun ts 3-89 7-215 yards In 13 attempts. Penalt ies 5-55 1-5 Friday, GaUipolls plays at Recovered enemy fumbles : - K . Yo un g, Randolph Jackson. Meigs will travel to Meigs and R . George . GAHS - T . Logan. . Jones . ·scoring : GAH S - Staggs, Here's Friday's statistics: :! :·:· :,::: ::;;. Name Brand FurnRure and Appliances At The Milt Reasonable Prices P!Dble . . ·: :: .:·: Look us of two and three yards in the ' ,·'.',· first stanza. Steady Allen Stewart got back-to-back :-: sacks totaling 10 yards in the second period. In the third stanza, Ray Willford and Dave Blake had back-t1>-back sacks totaling ·15 yards on the lanky GAHS signal-caller. GaUipolis got to QB George Gum on three occasions. Senior co-captain and tackle Mike Wood caught Gum for a .·.· BAKER FURNITURE M :::: underinsulatecl· attic. 6" of attic insulation is the very minimum you should have, say most energy con· . servation experts. If you have less than that, you're wasting something besides our country's energy: Your money! Good reason to take a ruler up into your attic and check the thickness of your . insulation. . To make it easier to add insulation, our salesmen are ready with all the a~vice and how-to help you'll need . And a wide selection of quality Johns-Manville insu· lation-one is just right for your needs. Come in soon! FOJ«!:JTT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS - South Point defeated GaUipolis and Jackson to take the triangular match at GAHS Thursday evening; 'fhe Angels got off to an early 5 point lead In the first game behind Spiker Tina Nibert but the Angels fell Into many mistakes allowing South Point a 10-5 lead when the Angels took Iinne out to regroup. The South Point gals poured it on with good· serving to defeat GAHS 15~ . The second game was close as the game was tled,.6 times throughout the contest. South Point took the second game and match 16-14 to bring their season record to 18-0. The Angels now stand at 12-4.. Karen Sprague led the Angela at the service line and had a good night at the net. The Angels hitters were led by Tina Nibert and Barbara Edeinnann. The GAHS varsity's JV defeated Jackson. The JV . won In two straight gllllles lii7 and 15-1 behind serving leaders Valerie Finley and Kinn Betz. The varsity won lii8, lii-11 with Barb Edelmann and Ginny Young leading the acorlng. South' Point defeated Jackson IIHI, lii-12 in the final • matcb. GAllS travels to WeUston Monday for varsity 's JV competitjon. The Angels host Waverly on Thursday, September 28 at 6:'30 (a change due lo sectional clearing) for their last season game. '14 ·carolina Lumber. & S~pply Co.Joh••·M·~"· 312 6TH STREET . 675.1160 ' POINT PLEASANT I ~ · STORE HOURS: MON ..fRI. 8 to 5 SAT. 8-12 . We carry energy-sav1ng, money-sav1ng Insulation by Johns-Manville. II Il.~ I' W. u Hard ing Nor thern 36 Me. Comb 1 Hicks vi ll e 241 Edg erton 0 H illiard 47 Whiteha ll 14 Howland 16 Boardman 0 Hubbar d 24 Campbell 8 Indian Va tt ey N 28 S1r asbur g 12 Jeff erson 47 Gr and Valley 6 Johns town 40 North ridge 0 Ken t Roosevelt 33 Nordon la 6 Lak e Cath 12 Lora in Cath 0 Lak eview 34 La Bra e 0 Lak ewood Sl Edward 10 Par ma Padua 6 Lancaster 6 Gro11e Ci ty 6 tie L emc;H'l ~ M onroe AB 0Mfor d Tallowanda B L iber ty Union AD Mi lle r sport 8 . L iberty Bento n 13 Van Bure n 10 L icking Hts 27 Lak ewood 0 L icki ng Va l ley 20 Granville 14 L irn a. Bath 30 Ke n to n 0 L ima Shawnee 8 Lima Ce n t Cath 7 Lor ai n King 12 Mario n H iHding 0 M ansfield Malabar 3 N Philad elphi a 0 Massi llon 21 Bar ber ton 0 Mec han icsbul'g 16 F airbank s 9 . Miami T race 46 Circ'leville 8 Miam isbu r g 21 Da yton Norlhmonl 17 Middl etown 10 Lima Sr 0 Midvi ew 28 Ve rm il ion 0 Monroev i ll e 13 New L.on don 8 Mor gan 21 Ma\' sv ~! l e 0 Wahama's rteord dropped to S-3 with an open date giving them a much needed breather before it.s remaining two encounters with Buffalo and Sisterville. Dept. First downs Yards rushing Yaras pass ing Tolal yards Passes'( A wa GIRLS WI · 3 3 Intercep tions 0 0 Fumbl es lost" 4 1 1,0 Pun 1s a11 er age 386360 Return yardage 118 124 Penalti es 10 55 By q~ ar t ers : Waham~ o 6 o a-. 14 Wint leld 1 14 1 14- 42 . Wah - Kevl n Ru sh ing Roush 11 4 1, l<en Hllnkinson 6 30, Jim Oli11er 4 24 , Tim Thompso n 5 16, Jack Sm ith 4 II, Tim R ic kard 1 3. M i ke Go ldsberry 6 lJII l Win . Ross Burks 19 193, Art Do l in 11 89, Greg Sch 1 rt~l ngrr 5 H . Ji mmy Tr ibble 10 1, H arry Wa llace 3 "7, Ch arl ie Tr ibb le I 6. Robb ie Dicken s l ( I) Receivi ng Wah . Tim Di'l11iS 5 61 , Tim Sayr e 2 93, Creg lll esslng I 15. Win .- :--: Ros s Bu rk,s 1 3 1 H arry Wa llac e 1 24, Stevt:' Duff ie ld I ·15. Pas~l(lg ·~ Ji nlm v Tr ib ble 3 3, Mike Go ldsberr y 8· 14 , Ke n Hankinson 0 - ~ . ·C ould Vote ••• .. ,,'. \ VOTE· DANNER N elsonlli ll e York 17 Belpr e 7 N ew Br em en 7 Ansonia 6 N ew Concord Glenn 21 Tr i Valley 7 N ew L exing ton' 18 Sheridan 0 N ew Richmond ·7 Bethel 0 '"Newark 26 Marietta 14 Newark Ca t h 8 Watk ins Memor ia.! 7 NorwalK 7 Bellevue 0 Norwood 21 Cin A nderson 6 Orange 14 Chagrin Fa ll s 7 Philo 42 R ivcr View B Port smo uth JS Ashla nd Ky 15 Sh enan doah 26 Barnesv ill e 0 Southeastern 36 Greenvi ew 2 1 Spri n gfie ld Jeff e-rs on 78 Cres tv iew 0 · ·u pper Arlington 2 1 Za nesvi ll e Rachel and Becky Would Vote For Their Daddy!! 3 Upper Sa ndu sky 2 1 Shel by 0 Urba na 19 Bellefontaine 8 U t ica 16 Health 0 Valley Fo rge 14 Gar f ie ld Heights 0 Vanda lia Bulle r 12 Tecumse h ·----------------------- 8 Ve r sailles 14 Cov ing ton 0 w Branch 34 Liberty 74 w Je tl cr son 41 Ol en tangy 12 W Lak e 14 M.edina 6 W Musk ingum 8 Cr ooksv i ll e 0 w atnut Hill s 12 Cin Taft 6 Wa lsh Jesuit 24 Jac k son 0 War r en Ha r d ing 20 Yo ung s town Raven 6 War r ensvi ll e 24 Cu y a hoga Hei ghts 0 Way ne T ra ce 18 · Delph os Jefferson 14 Waynesville 16 K ings 14 Waynesville Go s h en JB R lv er si d e a Wellsville ·20 St Clairsvill e 12 West Liberty Sa lem 48 T ria d0 Worthinglon 28 Ml Ver non 14 Youngstown Moon ey 34 Str uthers 0 Z an esvi ll e Ro secr an s 2 1 Miller 10 VIrginia. IF THESE 1'2 18 8.1 328 169 70 25 1 . 398 8 16 Unlveralty of Muucb~~~etll , . Syracue, Harvll'd and Well Your ·opportunity WOLVERINE" 6" WELT l'«lRK BOOT • Pebble l"lu10d cowhide leather • Weh conslruction • Cushion insole and steel shanh arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel CARL'S To Elect A Fully Qualified ~olld Cltlzenll xl LLOYD E. DANNER County Commissioner SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio Pd . for by the Democratic Executive Committee I' l The Republican Candidate Jan. 2 Term. Pd. Pol. Adv. REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidill•·ies of the Consolidating domestic and foreign of the ~ ubsidiaries . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Gallipolis BAGS DOE -Gene Ellis, Middleport, brought down this doe with a bow and arrow on Oct. 19, on his father's farm at Leading Creek. The doe weighed 175 pounds field dnessed. · charter number 136 National Bank Region Nwnber4 of Gallipolis in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1976 published in ·response to call made by Comptroller of the CurreQcy,'under title ' 12, United States Code, Section 161. ... Ill Ill Ill Ill c • ASSETS Cashandduefrom hanks ...... , ........ . . . ........... . , . ..... $3,211,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .......... .. ... . .. . ...... . ... ..... ... . 1,599,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Govt. · agencies and corps ............... . ........ . ........ . .......... 300,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..... , , , , ~ .... .... 3,341,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ... .. ... ....... , .... , ... ...... 125,000.00 Federal Reserve stock anq corporate stock .. .... .... . . , . •....... . . 36,000.0() Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ..... ... ... .. ......... ... .. ....... 2,600,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .. . ..... . . 10,214,000.00 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .... . .. .......... 113,000.00 Loans, Net. .. .......... .. . , , , , . , , , , ... . . , , , , , , .. , , ....... . 10,101,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .. . .. .. , , , , , , . ... .. .. ... 252,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises . , , ... , , , , , , .. , ..... . .. 10,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . .................... . .. ...... .. .. .. .... ... $21,575,000.00 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . . ... ... .... $4,679,000.00 Tinne and savings deposits of individuals, . prtnshps., and corps..... .. .. .. ..... , , .. , ....... ; .. .. .. .. .. . 12,623,000.00 Ill .--.-.... Ill II -.c.. ... Go to work in quality 'Outdoorsman .. , work shoes for workmen . Quality built to stay "on duty" when you' re "on :! -cca. u ~ - 2 dutyn . Designed to keep you comfortable all day ... and deliver t~e kind of long wear you exPKt for your work shoe dollars~ Deposits o!United States Government . . ......... , , ... , , . . .. .. .. , , 170,000.00 Deposits or States and political subdivisions . .. ..... , .. . ......... 1,696,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks ........... ......... . . ... . , ....... .. 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks .... .. ..... ...... . , .......... .. .. .. 107,000.00 TOTALDOMESTICDEPOSI:J'S .. . .... ..... .. . ......... ... . ... 19,280,000.00 Total demand deposits . .. .. ... .. .. . . ............... 6,657,000 . ~ Total time and savings deposits ...... .. ... .. ....... 12,623,000.00 Federal funds purchased andseourities sold . under agreements to repurchase ............. . , ......... ....... 100,000.00 Otberllabilities ........ ... ...... . . .. . . . ,, . ....... , ,,, ......... . 27,000.00 TOTALLIABIUTIES (expluding subordinated notes and debentures; .. ... ..... ... .. $19,407,000.00 Preferred stock a. No. shares authorized 1,000 b. No. shares outstanding 1,000 (par value ) ...... . , ......... 100,000.00 Surplus ................................ ..... .. . , . ........ . .. 1,100,000.00 Undivided profits .. .. .. ..... , .. .. ....... ...... . , , , , , , , ; , . , .. , .. 939,000.00 . Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ................. 29,000.00 TOTA,LEQUITY CAPiTAL ........ . , . ....... , ................ 2,168,000.00 TOTALLIABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL., , ,,, , .. ,., .. .. $21,575,000.00 Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: Cashandduefromhanks .... ... , .... . , ....... .. . ... .. ... ... $3,502,000.00 Fed. funds sold and secUPities purchased under agreements to reseU .. . , , .... .. .. , .. ... ..... , 2,17~,000. 00 Total loans ,,,,, , ,, .. ,, .. ,, .. ,, .. ,, ., , ,, . ...... . .. .. . .. .... 11,200,000.00 Total deposits ....................... . . . .......... , , . .. .... 19,225,000.00 Fed. funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . .... . ' ... '' ..... '' ...... i 142,000.00 I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President of the above-named bank, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition i's true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. • MarlinG. Kerns Mon . & Fri.9 :30 tlt8p .m. • TIH!S. Wed. Sol . 9:JOtillp.m . ' ' Ripley'_s junior halfback, Mitch Carmichael, was the leading baU lugger, cracking for 64 yards in 14 cracks. For PPHS , Rocky Goodnite bolted and hafnmered for 47 in II holts. Rocky also intercepted a pass. Jerry Ochletree, Viking quarterback, caUed a clever game and hit 7-for-17 passes for 93 yards. His last desperate heave, in the last seconds, was picked off by Jolm Withers. It was Jolm's fourth interception of the season. Trailing 0-6, the Vikings started a push from their own six where a Howard punt had placed them in adeep hole. But they clinnbed out of that hole. It took them 15 plays to get down to PP 15; with Carmichael's 24 yard dash and 10 yard pass to Jimmy Ball the blg gainers .. Then Ball climaxed a 94 yard drive when he burst over his 'right guard Blld headed the last 15 into paydirt. Gordy Ball kicked true and Ripley led 7~ . with I :02 left on the third period clock. The Big Blacks had the ball lor only live plays in that perfod. Only about five minutes remained In the game when PP began to put it together. Howard hit Roush lor 12. Howard nailed Roush for 22. Howard speared Roush for 17 to the V Only about five minutes remained in the game when' Point began to put it together. Howard hit Roush for 12. Howard nailed Roush for 22. Howard speared Roush lor 17 to the Viking 34. Ripley stiffened and pushed PP back to the 40. A VOTE FOR JAMES BAILEY · ·IS A VOTE FOR HONESTY,' DEPENDABILITY, EXPERIENCE 95 · high school scores score." 3-way match (We also carry Johns-Manville's Water Heater Insulation Kit to help you insulate your home's ·· · No.2 energy user for JUSt PAIR Silver Bridge Plaza Mon. thur Sat. 10til9 Sunday I til S ··: ··:·:::·:. yOur home's No.1 energy • Except for a 39 yai-d burst , by sophomore running back Kevin Roush , Wahama 's ground attack was virtually non-existent , as th ey managed only 84 yards on 37 carries for a slim 2.2 average per carry . A fine performance was turned out by young subbing quarterback Ken Hankinson, who carried the ball only .six times and · yet was Wahama second leading' rusher with 30 yards. Defensive standouts once again for the White Falcons were: Brett Holbrook who had 16 tackles follo wed clo!jely by Tim Sayre with 13 defensive blows. However, the awesome ground atta ck proved too much for the locals, as they gave up their biggest point deficit of the season. girls claim Shoes Not As Illustrated . .*. Point nips Ripley, 14-7 standout by fa r was senior middle guard Mike Cook who stands at 6'4" and weighs 225 pounds. The young Cook helped hold Wahama's running attack to a mere 84 yards on tbe evening. If some bright spots can be found , it would have to be Tim Davis' finest per(ormance of the Season, as he nabbe~· five . aerials for 61 yards' to keep . the Falcons' offensive hopes alive. Tim Sayre managed to grab two spectacular passes for 93 yards. However, it was Davis who managed both Wahama touchdowns via the ann of senior quarterba ck Mike Goldsberry. He also ran for a two point conversion; scoring all14 points for the Bend area team. played Nov. Ill and 'II In The toiii'!WIIfnt lncludu ttallll from tbt ~lngfleld . South Point like what you see! . FOR PLAY OR DRESS $897 Then a big break on a pass interference play on Ripley SIX POIN'I'S - Seni;r Geff Gabritsch (&\) is shown and a penalty that moved the closing his haod around ·a pass from Quarterback Jeff ball to the 25. HoUand that ended up accounting for Point Pleasant's Swann pickect up one yard flfst iouchdown. The pass covered 44 yards. and Holland zinged another 12-yarder to Roush to the 12. Goodnlte then slammed for eight big ones to the four, and Swann punched to the one. It said :39 on the clock when Holland submarined for the . score. It was a hair-raising 79-yard inarch in 16 plays. Scott Howard turned the right corner for th e two-point RIPLEY - Visiting Pt. good football team in the conversion and the locals free. Pleasant retained the Old stale . They have scored wer.e home ST AT ..ST ICS' Oaken Bucket here Friday against all their opponents in Dept . PP R 9 1-3 night by sUpping past the losing eight straight games, First downs 71 \ 41 Net ya rds rush Vikings 14-7 in the final 39 mainly because they have Passes 5· 1A 7-17 2 I seconds of play. Int er cep ted by consistently fumbled within Yards 93 103 passing The battle, dominated by the 11)-yard line. 17J 234 Scrimma ge ya r ds Ripley's defense, was the 44th 63 25 Friday night, as the hall Retu rn ya r dage ·0 2 renewal of the trophy rivalry, was ending and Point Fumbles 0 2 Fumbles lost It marked ·tbe lOth straight clinging to a 8-0 lead, the Punt s. , var ds ave. 5-30 .4 4-27 20 35 win for Point Pleasant in the Vikings were within spitting Pe nalty yard s 50 62 Offens ive pla ys series and left the Big Blacks distance of a touchdown when By quart ers : 0 b 0 8- 14 with a commanding 37-M they fumbled again. This Big B ta cks Ripley 0070- 7 winning edge. Iinne OQ the PPIIS three! Sco ri ng : It was played in hone- Petey Sommer recovered. p pH s - Gelf Gabr itsch 40 pass from Jeff Holland [k irk chilling weather and the Ripley had driven 61 yards to 'fai led). temperature was- down to 33 ·get there. Ripl ey - Jim Ba ll 15 r un or d y Bal l ki ck ) . degrees when QB Jeff It was a Holland to Geff (GPPH S ~e ff Holland 1 HoUand burrowed over from Gabritsch pass at the 5:09 sneak (S coll ~oward run ) \be one lor.the winning touch- .point in the second quarter down to clinnax a 16-play 79- that was .good for a 40-yard . yard sustained drive. touchdown and a narrow 8-0 Co.ach Steve Stoffel's halftime lead. The conversion valiant Vikings must be the kick failed. unluckiest 1 most frustrated, The plucky Big Blacks are squared on tbe season at 4and-4 with two to go. Coach Steve Safford, who tails it like it is, said grimly at the conclusion: "We got the beja~bers kicked out of us tonight. But I'll take a . win any Iinne, no matter the < LITTLE BOYS 10 to BIG BOYS 7 LEATHER Su11day Only UPPER /: Insulate CANCELLED GALLIPOLIS - Saturday's GAllS-Meigs reserve football game scheduled on Memorial Field was cancelled at thl!'request of Meigs. OXFORDS ·:·:: BAKER PRESENTS - SPRINGFIELD, Mass. I UPI) - Springfield College will host the Athletes In Action USA basketball team al Memorial Field House Nov. 3. Athletes in Action is led by former UCLA star Ralph Drollinger. BEULAH PARK GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI) - Flashy Go ·More, a 3-yearold brown gelding, set a 440yard . record of :21.80 in winning tHe All-American Quarter Horse Congress Derby at Beulah Park Friday. , The odds-on favorite came with a rush on the outside to win by a neck. Owner James Reece took hom~ . $7,603.50, . The regular thoroughbred · feat'lfe was II'On by ·Scotch and Irish, which overtOok lronlrunning Scott Alan In the late stages of the race . The winner retw-ned $42.80. The 9-7-3 trifecta combination returned $9,853.50 to four palrons. :-;::: ., :_.=·.: .' __ :.'. _ :_.·' ' RANDOLPH PICKS UP GAIN - Meigs tailback Steve Randolph (15 ) right, picked up .• gain on this play before being brought down by Gallia 's Mike Staggs (80 ). In background 1s Gallia's Tom Jones (29). R!lndo!ph paced MHS ball carriers with 16 ya rds in 13trips aga msl the Blue Devils. · 11 -yard pass from We ll, 8 :05 , th i rd (Wal t. run >. Me igs Ra ndolph, 4-ya rd run , 0:33 fourth fpass tail ). Score by quarters : Ga llipoli S 0 0 a 0--'- 8 Meigs o 0 0 6- 6 iNDIVIDUAL NET ' VAROS RUSHING (GallipoliU Tcb Yg Avg. Player 11 71 6.A Mink 18 107 5.9 Salisbury ~:;rg;w~ndoc~~~;•:..r:o\~~ along with Wheeler. Thomas over, you'll snagged Wall twice for losses Glouster Tr imbl e 28 Yel low Springs 14 Goshe n 18 Amelia 14 Gr ee nv i ll e 15 carlisle 8 Groveport 14 R eyno ld sbu rg 14 tie Ham ilton Taft 7 Hamitton Garf ie ld o BY RANDY CLARK WINFIELD - Coach Len McCoy and his Winfield Generals moved one step closer to a state AA footbaU play off berth Friday night by routing the Wahama White Falcons in a 42-1! · Home comilig celebration victory. The Putnam County school ruled up 328 yards on -the f ground led by senior runnfug · back Ross Burks with 193 yards in 29 carries. In addition, Burks added a thrilling 85 yard kick-off return for one of his three touchdowns on the evening. Winfield's defe nsi ve sevep-ya ••• El ida 20 0 1tawa Glandorf 13 Elyria a· Sa ndu sky 8 lie Fed eral Hoc kin g 26 Vin ton Cy 12<;) . Fort Frye 23 Warren 13 Fran kli n 19 Madison Bu lle r 12 Franklin H ts 13 Hamiflon Twp . 7 Fr em on t Ross 14 Lora in Sr . JJ Frontier Local 14 Ca ldwell 8 Gahahna Lincoln 14 westervi lle S 6 Geneva 22 As ht abu l a Edgewood 0 Girard 117 Pain esv il le Harvey Falcons bombed, 42-14 SPRINGFIE LD, Mus . iUPI )- The BuketbiU HaU of Fame Tt!K)ff Tournament, which jn the pllt hu feetued sucb stars aa Julius !!:rvlng and Robert Parish, will be Thursda '!9 :30 till2 nQOn '• We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We delare that It has been examined by us, and lo the best of OUI' knowledge and belief is true and correcl. E. E. Null Jolm E. Halliday - Directors Russell D. Wood . '• ,, . �• 4-C-'Ibe Sunday 'flnlee.SenUnel, Sunday, Oct. 24, 1976 Blue Devils edge Marauder~, gain four-way tie for .first proximately !,5ot chilled II in the fourth. speclaton looked po. The GaUlpolls appeared to have contest wao played In 3Z. the game "loeked up" after degree temperature. Fullback Brlllll Mink picked Neigher team threatened lri up a lint down oo the GAllS tbe first stanza. Meigs ad- 38wlth ooly 1:55 remaining In vani:ed to GaUls's 37 early In ·the coilteaL· · .. tbe second period before the On the next play, however, drive bogged down. Just the baU popped out of Wall's before Intermission, GAHS hand on a sweep left. Alert marched to Meigs' 31, but the Rick George p()unced on the rugged MHS defense stil- , loose pigskin on the GAHS 29 fened and gained possession with I :33 showing on the with 34 seconds left in the clock ..OAHS was penalized 15 hall. yards on the play. That gave Keith Jackson returned the Marauders a first down Dave Blake's second hall on GaUia 's 14. kickoff from his own 1$\o the Steve Randolph, 145-i>ound GAHS 26. senior tailback, cracked the With senior taUback Dennis GAHS line for gains of five, Salisbury leading the attack, three, two and then c~ashed Gallipolis marched 74 yards over !roll! the four .\'f'il.lt 33 topaydirt. The.acore came on seconds left to make' it 8-6. a ll·yard strike over' the On the extra points atmiddle from QB Terry Wall tempt, QG George Gtim to end Mike Staggs witli 8:05 roll~d to his right, spotted lejt left in the period. WaU then end Dan Granda! In the endDefem;e was the name of raced around right end for zone, and threw. GAllS safety the game Friday u •P" the two-point conver~lon to Terry WaU came out of i give GaUia an 8-0 advantage. nowhere and tipped· the baU It appeared that was the away, preserving the slim Ohio High School way the game was going to Blue Devil lead. Football Re ~ ulls end after Meigs stopped a Flake attempted aq onsides Uni1ed Press Internat iOnal All iance 39 Sal em 7 GAHS drive on the MHS 28 in kickoff. GAHS tackle and coAmanda Clearcreek 40 Bern e the third and another Blue captain Kent Shawver fell on Union "IJ Devil drive on \be Marauder the ball on the Gallipolis 49. Ash rand 20 Woo st er 1J As htab ula Harbor l A MadiSon W•ll ran two sneaks to end the game. Bed f ord 7 Willoughb y S 6 lle lt aire St. Johns 26 Han Coach Moore called the nibal R IV er _1 6 Meigs defensive unit "a real Bellbrook 28 Nor t hridge 6 Bex ley 9 New Albany 9 gutty bunch" as the Blufft On 35 Co l . Gro ve 0 Marauders forced four Br ecKsvi lle 15 Ind epen d ence GaUipolis turnovers (three 8 Bryan 7 Montpelier 0 lost fwnbles and a pass inBuckeye S 2A Mart ins Ferry AL L GAMES 21 Tea m W L T P OP , terceptlon) . The Blue Devils Cadiz 7 Je ft er so n Union 6 Gallipoli s 6 I 0 96 62 also had five costly penalties Canlon M cK intey 39 Canton Ironton 6 I 0 146 70 totaling 55 yards. Tim k en 0 Logan 4 3 0 144 49 Chesapeake 38 Maysville Ky Coach Chancey praised Ch ill icothe 4 3 0 72 118 0 • Jact<.son 34 096 127 Ray Willford, 195-pound (i n Eld er 20 Cin Zavie r 0 At h ens 3 4 0 49 96 senior tackle, Dink Keonedy, F inne y low n 13 Ci n Cin Meigs 2 -505394 Greenhill s 0 We ll ston 1 5 0 76 97 145-pound sophomore corCi n LaS afl e 14 Cin Pur ce ll li Roc k Hil l 25 065139 nerback aod Steve Randolph, Cin Prin cetq n 20 Fai rfield 7 Coal Grove 160 89167 Cib Readin g 1<~ Cin .L ock land Waver I \I 0 7 0 30 179 defensive halfback, for !heir Non -SEOAl res.u Its: outslandlng play Friday. Cin Sy camore 19 Cin Chillicothe 14 Marion Mar iemon t 6 Franklin 0 For the first time this year, Cl n Withi"ow HI Cin w esJer n Oak. H i ll 32 Rock H ill 6 opponents sacked GAHS H ills 7 Sou th Point 17 Coa l Grove 7 Ci n Wyoming 16 Cin · N quarterback_ Wall on more POMEROY - Gallipolis edged Meigs 8-6 i.n the annual Ma.rauders homecoming contest here Friday night. Coa~h Willard (Buddy ) Moore's Blue Devils, afler a scoreless fltst hall, took the third quarter kickoff and marched 74 yards to paydirt In nine plays, added the twl>polnt conversion, then held off a last-second comeback · effort by Coach Charles Chancey's lads to post their sixth win in seven starts this fdll. The victory left Gallipolis In a four-way tie for first place in the Southeastern Ohio Athietlc League stan- . dings with Ironton, Logan and Athens. All have Identical 3-1 loop marks. Meigs dropped to 2-5 on the year and 1-3 Inside the SEOAL. . ~ ,_- ,. MARAUDER Tim Thomas (41 ) awaiiS pass while Blue Devil defender Dan Sickles I 421 closes in dW'ing Friday's GAHS-Meigs grid battle at Marauder Stad1um m Pomeroy, GAHS won, 8.-6. ' Grid standings Coll ege Hill 0 Cla ir m ont North ea stern 11 a·atavia 6 Cle Ben 27 Loui sville Aquinas 0 ' Clear Creek 40 Ber .n e Un ion 13 PUSHED OUT-OF-BOUNDS - Gallipolis Quarterback Terry Wall 110) who threw a touchdown pass and scored the game's whming points on a lWOiJoinl conversion run, is shoved out of hounds on the 20 yard line by Meigs' Rich George (32) on ground beneath official. Clearvie w 41 Wellington 0 <; lo11 er le at 40 T r iwa"y 30 Cot Bishop Ready 52 C,o t St Cha rl es 0 Col Broo khav en 21 Br iggs 0 Col E 34 Co l N 8 Col Westla nd :n Delaware 8 Coldw.Jter 11 Minster 0 Co lon el Cr awfor d 21 Rive rdat e· J3 Co l umbia 6 Buckeye 2 Co l umbiana H McD onald 1 Cos ho.cton 9 Madison 0 cu .y ahoga F all s 311 Stow 0 Day C .J 28 Greenfield ·Mc Cla in 20 Day Meadowdale 56 Fai r v iew 8 Day W r ig ht 20 Day Dun ba r 14 Defiance 28 Van wert 16· Delpho s St. John 's 6 Ce l ina o . · Dublin 14 Grandview 8 Ea stern JO wa te rford 15 Eastlake N 7 Mentor 7 li e Ea to n 30 Preble Sh awnee 0 Ed ison 31 Greenwich SCent o SEOAL ONLY Team W L T P OP Logan 3 1 0 - 109 29 Gallipolis 3 1 o Jil 'J7 Athe n s 3 I o 4Y 42 Ir onton 3 1 0 90 42 Jackso n 2 2 o 61 57 Meigs 1 J 0 20 36 We tt ston I 3 0 21 57 Wa ver l y 0 .l 0 8 104 TOTALS 16 16 . 0. 394 . 394 Friday's results : Gallipol is 8 Meigs 6 Iron ton 32 JackSon 21 Logan 31 A th en s 7 Wells ton 18 Wave r ly 8 Oct . 29 games : A1he n s at Wel ls ton Gallipo lis at J a cKson M ei g s at Logan 'Waver l y at Ironton Gr ov e City at Ch il lico th e Che sape ak e at Rock Hill Oct. JO game : Co al GroVe a1 tren ton St . Joe Woll 19 23 1.2 rd Ioas in tbe first rotiilllli •• 201 4.1 stanza. Wood sacked the 1Meio•l Meigs signal-caner Jor a slx- ~~~r,:;.,on Tc~ v~/s~6 yardlO&!Iintbesecondperlod Randolph IJ 46 3.s aod Dan Sickles and Mike coolS J s 1.6 1 ' 11 ' 11 . Wigglesworth nabbed Gwn · T. Thomas Gum s . Ja ·3.6 for a 10-yard loss in the final .. Totals 3o " 1.2 quarte.r . lndivldu·a.l Passing 1Gallipolis) Player C-A I Yg Gallipolis dominated the Td game's statistics. GAllS wall • ·6 1 32 1 4·6 I 32 1 picked up 16 first downs .to Toflls 1Meio• Meigs four. The GaUIBns had Player C-1 1 H Td 233 total yards, 201 rushing in ¥~1~ 1 , : :~ ~ ~ 48 trips and 32 passing as wau connected on four of six aerials with one Interception, Team Statistics a 13-yard steal by Ken Young Department G M In the ilecond period. GAllS . Fiist downs 16 _. con\,roUed the ball, running 54 -Yardsrushing 242 108 plays to Meigs 34. Lost. rushing 41 41 Net rushing 201 67 Sallibury paced GaUlpolls' Pass attempfS 6 4 crouod attaek with 107 yards Complelins 4 1 0 1 In te rc epted bY In · Ill trips. Mink added 71 Yards passing. 32 ·4 yards In 11 earilts. Total yards 233 63 54 34 Dan Buffington had 45 Pl ays . ~u·rn yardage 12 51 yards in eight trips for Meigs. Re Fumbles 5 J steve Randolph added 46 LOst fumbles · 3 1 Pun ts 3-89 7-215 yards In 13 attempts. Penalt ies 5-55 1-5 Friday, GaUipolls plays at Recovered enemy fumbles : - K . Yo un g, Randolph Jackson. Meigs will travel to Meigs and R . George . GAHS - T . Logan. . Jones . ·scoring : GAH S - Staggs, Here's Friday's statistics: :! :·:· :,::: ::;;. Name Brand FurnRure and Appliances At The Milt Reasonable Prices P!Dble . . ·: :: .:·: Look us of two and three yards in the ' ,·'.',· first stanza. Steady Allen Stewart got back-to-back :-: sacks totaling 10 yards in the second period. In the third stanza, Ray Willford and Dave Blake had back-t1>-back sacks totaling ·15 yards on the lanky GAHS signal-caller. GaUipolis got to QB George Gum on three occasions. Senior co-captain and tackle Mike Wood caught Gum for a .·.· BAKER FURNITURE M :::: underinsulatecl· attic. 6" of attic insulation is the very minimum you should have, say most energy con· . servation experts. If you have less than that, you're wasting something besides our country's energy: Your money! Good reason to take a ruler up into your attic and check the thickness of your . insulation. . To make it easier to add insulation, our salesmen are ready with all the a~vice and how-to help you'll need . And a wide selection of quality Johns-Manville insu· lation-one is just right for your needs. Come in soon! FOJ«!:JTT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS - South Point defeated GaUipolis and Jackson to take the triangular match at GAHS Thursday evening; 'fhe Angels got off to an early 5 point lead In the first game behind Spiker Tina Nibert but the Angels fell Into many mistakes allowing South Point a 10-5 lead when the Angels took Iinne out to regroup. The South Point gals poured it on with good· serving to defeat GAHS 15~ . The second game was close as the game was tled,.6 times throughout the contest. South Point took the second game and match 16-14 to bring their season record to 18-0. The Angels now stand at 12-4.. Karen Sprague led the Angela at the service line and had a good night at the net. The Angels hitters were led by Tina Nibert and Barbara Edeinnann. The GAHS varsity's JV defeated Jackson. The JV . won In two straight gllllles lii7 and 15-1 behind serving leaders Valerie Finley and Kinn Betz. The varsity won lii8, lii-11 with Barb Edelmann and Ginny Young leading the acorlng. South' Point defeated Jackson IIHI, lii-12 in the final • matcb. GAllS travels to WeUston Monday for varsity 's JV competitjon. The Angels host Waverly on Thursday, September 28 at 6:'30 (a change due lo sectional clearing) for their last season game. '14 ·carolina Lumber. & S~pply Co.Joh••·M·~"· 312 6TH STREET . 675.1160 ' POINT PLEASANT I ~ · STORE HOURS: MON ..fRI. 8 to 5 SAT. 8-12 . We carry energy-sav1ng, money-sav1ng Insulation by Johns-Manville. II Il.~ I' W. u Hard ing Nor thern 36 Me. Comb 1 Hicks vi ll e 241 Edg erton 0 H illiard 47 Whiteha ll 14 Howland 16 Boardman 0 Hubbar d 24 Campbell 8 Indian Va tt ey N 28 S1r asbur g 12 Jeff erson 47 Gr and Valley 6 Johns town 40 North ridge 0 Ken t Roosevelt 33 Nordon la 6 Lak e Cath 12 Lora in Cath 0 Lak eview 34 La Bra e 0 Lak ewood Sl Edward 10 Par ma Padua 6 Lancaster 6 Gro11e Ci ty 6 tie L emc;H'l ~ M onroe AB 0Mfor d Tallowanda B L iber ty Union AD Mi lle r sport 8 . L iberty Bento n 13 Van Bure n 10 L icking Hts 27 Lak ewood 0 L icki ng Va l ley 20 Granville 14 L irn a. Bath 30 Ke n to n 0 L ima Shawnee 8 Lima Ce n t Cath 7 Lor ai n King 12 Mario n H iHding 0 M ansfield Malabar 3 N Philad elphi a 0 Massi llon 21 Bar ber ton 0 Mec han icsbul'g 16 F airbank s 9 . Miami T race 46 Circ'leville 8 Miam isbu r g 21 Da yton Norlhmonl 17 Middl etown 10 Lima Sr 0 Midvi ew 28 Ve rm il ion 0 Monroev i ll e 13 New L.on don 8 Mor gan 21 Ma\' sv ~! l e 0 Wahama's rteord dropped to S-3 with an open date giving them a much needed breather before it.s remaining two encounters with Buffalo and Sisterville. Dept. First downs Yards rushing Yaras pass ing Tolal yards Passes'( A wa GIRLS WI · 3 3 Intercep tions 0 0 Fumbl es lost" 4 1 1,0 Pun 1s a11 er age 386360 Return yardage 118 124 Penalti es 10 55 By q~ ar t ers : Waham~ o 6 o a-. 14 Wint leld 1 14 1 14- 42 . Wah - Kevl n Ru sh ing Roush 11 4 1, l<en Hllnkinson 6 30, Jim Oli11er 4 24 , Tim Thompso n 5 16, Jack Sm ith 4 II, Tim R ic kard 1 3. M i ke Go ldsberry 6 lJII l Win . Ross Burks 19 193, Art Do l in 11 89, Greg Sch 1 rt~l ngrr 5 H . Ji mmy Tr ibble 10 1, H arry Wa llace 3 "7, Ch arl ie Tr ibb le I 6. Robb ie Dicken s l ( I) Receivi ng Wah . Tim Di'l11iS 5 61 , Tim Sayr e 2 93, Creg lll esslng I 15. Win .- :--: Ros s Bu rk,s 1 3 1 H arry Wa llac e 1 24, Stevt:' Duff ie ld I ·15. Pas~l(lg ·~ Ji nlm v Tr ib ble 3 3, Mike Go ldsberr y 8· 14 , Ke n Hankinson 0 - ~ . ·C ould Vote ••• .. ,,'. \ VOTE· DANNER N elsonlli ll e York 17 Belpr e 7 N ew Br em en 7 Ansonia 6 N ew Concord Glenn 21 Tr i Valley 7 N ew L exing ton' 18 Sheridan 0 N ew Richmond ·7 Bethel 0 '"Newark 26 Marietta 14 Newark Ca t h 8 Watk ins Memor ia.! 7 NorwalK 7 Bellevue 0 Norwood 21 Cin A nderson 6 Orange 14 Chagrin Fa ll s 7 Philo 42 R ivcr View B Port smo uth JS Ashla nd Ky 15 Sh enan doah 26 Barnesv ill e 0 Southeastern 36 Greenvi ew 2 1 Spri n gfie ld Jeff e-rs on 78 Cres tv iew 0 · ·u pper Arlington 2 1 Za nesvi ll e Rachel and Becky Would Vote For Their Daddy!! 3 Upper Sa ndu sky 2 1 Shel by 0 Urba na 19 Bellefontaine 8 U t ica 16 Health 0 Valley Fo rge 14 Gar f ie ld Heights 0 Vanda lia Bulle r 12 Tecumse h ·----------------------- 8 Ve r sailles 14 Cov ing ton 0 w Branch 34 Liberty 74 w Je tl cr son 41 Ol en tangy 12 W Lak e 14 M.edina 6 W Musk ingum 8 Cr ooksv i ll e 0 w atnut Hill s 12 Cin Taft 6 Wa lsh Jesuit 24 Jac k son 0 War r en Ha r d ing 20 Yo ung s town Raven 6 War r ensvi ll e 24 Cu y a hoga Hei ghts 0 Way ne T ra ce 18 · Delph os Jefferson 14 Waynesville 16 K ings 14 Waynesville Go s h en JB R lv er si d e a Wellsville ·20 St Clairsvill e 12 West Liberty Sa lem 48 T ria d0 Worthinglon 28 Ml Ver non 14 Youngstown Moon ey 34 Str uthers 0 Z an esvi ll e Ro secr an s 2 1 Miller 10 VIrginia. IF THESE 1'2 18 8.1 328 169 70 25 1 . 398 8 16 Unlveralty of Muucb~~~etll , . Syracue, Harvll'd and Well Your ·opportunity WOLVERINE" 6" WELT l'«lRK BOOT • Pebble l"lu10d cowhide leather • Weh conslruction • Cushion insole and steel shanh arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel CARL'S To Elect A Fully Qualified ~olld Cltlzenll xl LLOYD E. DANNER County Commissioner SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio Pd . for by the Democratic Executive Committee I' l The Republican Candidate Jan. 2 Term. Pd. Pol. Adv. REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidill•·ies of the Consolidating domestic and foreign of the ~ ubsidiaries . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Gallipolis BAGS DOE -Gene Ellis, Middleport, brought down this doe with a bow and arrow on Oct. 19, on his father's farm at Leading Creek. The doe weighed 175 pounds field dnessed. · charter number 136 National Bank Region Nwnber4 of Gallipolis in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1976 published in ·response to call made by Comptroller of the CurreQcy,'under title ' 12, United States Code, Section 161. ... Ill Ill Ill Ill c • ASSETS Cashandduefrom hanks ...... , ........ . . . ........... . , . ..... $3,211,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .......... .. ... . .. . ...... . ... ..... ... . 1,599,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Govt. · agencies and corps ............... . ........ . ........ . .......... 300,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..... , , , , ~ .... .... 3,341,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ... .. ... ....... , .... , ... ...... 125,000.00 Federal Reserve stock anq corporate stock .. .... .... . . , . •....... . . 36,000.0() Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ..... ... ... .. ......... ... .. ....... 2,600,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .. . ..... . . 10,214,000.00 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .... . .. .......... 113,000.00 Loans, Net. .. .......... .. . , , , , . , , , , ... . . , , , , , , .. , , ....... . 10,101,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .. . .. .. , , , , , , . ... .. .. ... 252,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises . , , ... , , , , , , .. , ..... . .. 10,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . .................... . .. ...... .. .. .. .... ... $21,575,000.00 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . . ... ... .... $4,679,000.00 Tinne and savings deposits of individuals, . prtnshps., and corps..... .. .. .. ..... , , .. , ....... ; .. .. .. .. .. . 12,623,000.00 Ill .--.-.... Ill II -.c.. ... Go to work in quality 'Outdoorsman .. , work shoes for workmen . Quality built to stay "on duty" when you' re "on :! -cca. u ~ - 2 dutyn . Designed to keep you comfortable all day ... and deliver t~e kind of long wear you exPKt for your work shoe dollars~ Deposits o!United States Government . . ......... , , ... , , . . .. .. .. , , 170,000.00 Deposits or States and political subdivisions . .. ..... , .. . ......... 1,696,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks ........... ......... . . ... . , ....... .. 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks .... .. ..... ...... . , .......... .. .. .. 107,000.00 TOTALDOMESTICDEPOSI:J'S .. . .... ..... .. . ......... ... . ... 19,280,000.00 Total demand deposits . .. .. ... .. .. . . ............... 6,657,000 . ~ Total time and savings deposits ...... .. ... .. ....... 12,623,000.00 Federal funds purchased andseourities sold . under agreements to repurchase ............. . , ......... ....... 100,000.00 Otberllabilities ........ ... ...... . . .. . . . ,, . ....... , ,,, ......... . 27,000.00 TOTALLIABIUTIES (expluding subordinated notes and debentures; .. ... ..... ... .. $19,407,000.00 Preferred stock a. No. shares authorized 1,000 b. No. shares outstanding 1,000 (par value ) ...... . , ......... 100,000.00 Surplus ................................ ..... .. . , . ........ . .. 1,100,000.00 Undivided profits .. .. .. ..... , .. .. ....... ...... . , , , , , , , ; , . , .. , .. 939,000.00 . Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ................. 29,000.00 TOTA,LEQUITY CAPiTAL ........ . , . ....... , ................ 2,168,000.00 TOTALLIABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL., , ,,, , .. ,., .. .. $21,575,000.00 Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: Cashandduefromhanks .... ... , .... . , ....... .. . ... .. ... ... $3,502,000.00 Fed. funds sold and secUPities purchased under agreements to reseU .. . , , .... .. .. , .. ... ..... , 2,17~,000. 00 Total loans ,,,,, , ,, .. ,, .. ,, .. ,, .. ,, ., , ,, . ...... . .. .. . .. .... 11,200,000.00 Total deposits ....................... . . . .......... , , . .. .... 19,225,000.00 Fed. funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . .... . ' ... '' ..... '' ...... i 142,000.00 I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President of the above-named bank, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition i's true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. • MarlinG. Kerns Mon . & Fri.9 :30 tlt8p .m. • TIH!S. Wed. Sol . 9:JOtillp.m . ' ' Ripley'_s junior halfback, Mitch Carmichael, was the leading baU lugger, cracking for 64 yards in 14 cracks. For PPHS , Rocky Goodnite bolted and hafnmered for 47 in II holts. Rocky also intercepted a pass. Jerry Ochletree, Viking quarterback, caUed a clever game and hit 7-for-17 passes for 93 yards. His last desperate heave, in the last seconds, was picked off by Jolm Withers. It was Jolm's fourth interception of the season. Trailing 0-6, the Vikings started a push from their own six where a Howard punt had placed them in adeep hole. But they clinnbed out of that hole. It took them 15 plays to get down to PP 15; with Carmichael's 24 yard dash and 10 yard pass to Jimmy Ball the blg gainers .. Then Ball climaxed a 94 yard drive when he burst over his 'right guard Blld headed the last 15 into paydirt. Gordy Ball kicked true and Ripley led 7~ . with I :02 left on the third period clock. The Big Blacks had the ball lor only live plays in that perfod. Only about five minutes remained In the game when PP began to put it together. Howard hit Roush lor 12. Howard nailed Roush for 22. Howard speared Roush for 17 to the V Only about five minutes remained in the game when' Point began to put it together. Howard hit Roush for 12. Howard nailed Roush for 22. Howard speared Roush lor 17 to the Viking 34. Ripley stiffened and pushed PP back to the 40. A VOTE FOR JAMES BAILEY · ·IS A VOTE FOR HONESTY,' DEPENDABILITY, EXPERIENCE 95 · high school scores score." 3-way match (We also carry Johns-Manville's Water Heater Insulation Kit to help you insulate your home's ·· · No.2 energy user for JUSt PAIR Silver Bridge Plaza Mon. thur Sat. 10til9 Sunday I til S ··: ··:·:::·:. yOur home's No.1 energy • Except for a 39 yai-d burst , by sophomore running back Kevin Roush , Wahama 's ground attack was virtually non-existent , as th ey managed only 84 yards on 37 carries for a slim 2.2 average per carry . A fine performance was turned out by young subbing quarterback Ken Hankinson, who carried the ball only .six times and · yet was Wahama second leading' rusher with 30 yards. Defensive standouts once again for the White Falcons were: Brett Holbrook who had 16 tackles follo wed clo!jely by Tim Sayre with 13 defensive blows. However, the awesome ground atta ck proved too much for the locals, as they gave up their biggest point deficit of the season. girls claim Shoes Not As Illustrated . .*. Point nips Ripley, 14-7 standout by fa r was senior middle guard Mike Cook who stands at 6'4" and weighs 225 pounds. The young Cook helped hold Wahama's running attack to a mere 84 yards on tbe evening. If some bright spots can be found , it would have to be Tim Davis' finest per(ormance of the Season, as he nabbe~· five . aerials for 61 yards' to keep . the Falcons' offensive hopes alive. Tim Sayre managed to grab two spectacular passes for 93 yards. However, it was Davis who managed both Wahama touchdowns via the ann of senior quarterba ck Mike Goldsberry. He also ran for a two point conversion; scoring all14 points for the Bend area team. played Nov. Ill and 'II In The toiii'!WIIfnt lncludu ttallll from tbt ~lngfleld . South Point like what you see! . FOR PLAY OR DRESS $897 Then a big break on a pass interference play on Ripley SIX POIN'I'S - Seni;r Geff Gabritsch (&\) is shown and a penalty that moved the closing his haod around ·a pass from Quarterback Jeff ball to the 25. HoUand that ended up accounting for Point Pleasant's Swann pickect up one yard flfst iouchdown. The pass covered 44 yards. and Holland zinged another 12-yarder to Roush to the 12. Goodnlte then slammed for eight big ones to the four, and Swann punched to the one. It said :39 on the clock when Holland submarined for the . score. It was a hair-raising 79-yard inarch in 16 plays. Scott Howard turned the right corner for th e two-point RIPLEY - Visiting Pt. good football team in the conversion and the locals free. Pleasant retained the Old stale . They have scored wer.e home ST AT ..ST ICS' Oaken Bucket here Friday against all their opponents in Dept . PP R 9 1-3 night by sUpping past the losing eight straight games, First downs 71 \ 41 Net ya rds rush Vikings 14-7 in the final 39 mainly because they have Passes 5· 1A 7-17 2 I seconds of play. Int er cep ted by consistently fumbled within Yards 93 103 passing The battle, dominated by the 11)-yard line. 17J 234 Scrimma ge ya r ds Ripley's defense, was the 44th 63 25 Friday night, as the hall Retu rn ya r dage ·0 2 renewal of the trophy rivalry, was ending and Point Fumbles 0 2 Fumbles lost It marked ·tbe lOth straight clinging to a 8-0 lead, the Punt s. , var ds ave. 5-30 .4 4-27 20 35 win for Point Pleasant in the Vikings were within spitting Pe nalty yard s 50 62 Offens ive pla ys series and left the Big Blacks distance of a touchdown when By quart ers : 0 b 0 8- 14 with a commanding 37-M they fumbled again. This Big B ta cks Ripley 0070- 7 winning edge. Iinne OQ the PPIIS three! Sco ri ng : It was played in hone- Petey Sommer recovered. p pH s - Gelf Gabr itsch 40 pass from Jeff Holland [k irk chilling weather and the Ripley had driven 61 yards to 'fai led). temperature was- down to 33 ·get there. Ripl ey - Jim Ba ll 15 r un or d y Bal l ki ck ) . degrees when QB Jeff It was a Holland to Geff (GPPH S ~e ff Holland 1 HoUand burrowed over from Gabritsch pass at the 5:09 sneak (S coll ~oward run ) \be one lor.the winning touch- .point in the second quarter down to clinnax a 16-play 79- that was .good for a 40-yard . yard sustained drive. touchdown and a narrow 8-0 Co.ach Steve Stoffel's halftime lead. The conversion valiant Vikings must be the kick failed. unluckiest 1 most frustrated, The plucky Big Blacks are squared on tbe season at 4and-4 with two to go. Coach Steve Safford, who tails it like it is, said grimly at the conclusion: "We got the beja~bers kicked out of us tonight. But I'll take a . win any Iinne, no matter the < LITTLE BOYS 10 to BIG BOYS 7 LEATHER Su11day Only UPPER /: Insulate CANCELLED GALLIPOLIS - Saturday's GAllS-Meigs reserve football game scheduled on Memorial Field was cancelled at thl!'request of Meigs. OXFORDS ·:·:: BAKER PRESENTS - SPRINGFIELD, Mass. I UPI) - Springfield College will host the Athletes In Action USA basketball team al Memorial Field House Nov. 3. Athletes in Action is led by former UCLA star Ralph Drollinger. BEULAH PARK GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI) - Flashy Go ·More, a 3-yearold brown gelding, set a 440yard . record of :21.80 in winning tHe All-American Quarter Horse Congress Derby at Beulah Park Friday. , The odds-on favorite came with a rush on the outside to win by a neck. Owner James Reece took hom~ . $7,603.50, . The regular thoroughbred · feat'lfe was II'On by ·Scotch and Irish, which overtOok lronlrunning Scott Alan In the late stages of the race . The winner retw-ned $42.80. The 9-7-3 trifecta combination returned $9,853.50 to four palrons. :-;::: ., :_.=·.: .' __ :.'. _ :_.·' ' RANDOLPH PICKS UP GAIN - Meigs tailback Steve Randolph (15 ) right, picked up .• gain on this play before being brought down by Gallia 's Mike Staggs (80 ). In background 1s Gallia's Tom Jones (29). R!lndo!ph paced MHS ball carriers with 16 ya rds in 13trips aga msl the Blue Devils. · 11 -yard pass from We ll, 8 :05 , th i rd (Wal t. run >. Me igs Ra ndolph, 4-ya rd run , 0:33 fourth fpass tail ). Score by quarters : Ga llipoli S 0 0 a 0--'- 8 Meigs o 0 0 6- 6 iNDIVIDUAL NET ' VAROS RUSHING (GallipoliU Tcb Yg Avg. Player 11 71 6.A Mink 18 107 5.9 Salisbury ~:;rg;w~ndoc~~~;•:..r:o\~~ along with Wheeler. Thomas over, you'll snagged Wall twice for losses Glouster Tr imbl e 28 Yel low Springs 14 Goshe n 18 Amelia 14 Gr ee nv i ll e 15 carlisle 8 Groveport 14 R eyno ld sbu rg 14 tie Ham ilton Taft 7 Hamitton Garf ie ld o BY RANDY CLARK WINFIELD - Coach Len McCoy and his Winfield Generals moved one step closer to a state AA footbaU play off berth Friday night by routing the Wahama White Falcons in a 42-1! · Home comilig celebration victory. The Putnam County school ruled up 328 yards on -the f ground led by senior runnfug · back Ross Burks with 193 yards in 29 carries. In addition, Burks added a thrilling 85 yard kick-off return for one of his three touchdowns on the evening. Winfield's defe nsi ve sevep-ya ••• El ida 20 0 1tawa Glandorf 13 Elyria a· Sa ndu sky 8 lie Fed eral Hoc kin g 26 Vin ton Cy 12<;) . Fort Frye 23 Warren 13 Fran kli n 19 Madison Bu lle r 12 Franklin H ts 13 Hamiflon Twp . 7 Fr em on t Ross 14 Lora in Sr . JJ Frontier Local 14 Ca ldwell 8 Gahahna Lincoln 14 westervi lle S 6 Geneva 22 As ht abu l a Edgewood 0 Girard 117 Pain esv il le Harvey Falcons bombed, 42-14 SPRINGFIE LD, Mus . iUPI )- The BuketbiU HaU of Fame Tt!K)ff Tournament, which jn the pllt hu feetued sucb stars aa Julius !!:rvlng and Robert Parish, will be Thursda '!9 :30 till2 nQOn '• We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We delare that It has been examined by us, and lo the best of OUI' knowledge and belief is true and correcl. E. E. Null Jolm E. Halliday - Directors Russell D. Wood . '• ,, . �,- ' ~unaay, M:-The .SUnday Ttmes.senunet, uct. ~4. 1~1• Spartans stop -Bobcats, 28 to 7 Sooners ·are upset, 31-24 Taylor scored on a six-yard NORMAN, OKLA. (UPI) Terry Miller rushed for 159 run and wingback Ricky yards, including a 72-yard Taylor caught a five-yard pass from touchdown ~ gallop, and touchdown Charlie . Oklahoma State scored its quarterba c k first victory over Oklahoma Weatherbie, who did not play in 10 years Saturday, up- ur.iil mldw'ay into the third selling the .fifth -ranked quarter. Weatherbie and Skip Taylor also hooked up on .a Sooners 31·24 . . Abby Daigle .kicked three two:poinl .conversion. Ok lahoma's Elvis Peacock field goals for .the Cowboys, hilling form 25, 35 and 46 ·reeled off the longest scoring yards. RuMing back Skip run in the wild offensive battle, an 84-yarder. The Sooners also scored on a 37· yard run by fullback Jim Culbrea th and one a 21-yard · run wiih an intercepted fumble by tackle Richard Wash . U. (Mo.I 11 Rochester. Murray. Ewe Von Schamann kicked a 27-yard field goal lor u. 0 Florida 20 Tennessee 18 Oklahoma. Hamp. lnsl. 38 Virgin ia St . 36 The big eight conference Alabama 24 Louisvi lle J victory was only the Auburn 31 Ftor'tdll St . 19 Cowboy's third victory N. c.'S!. 38 Clemson 11 Wa sh. & Lee 16 Sewanee I J against Oklahoma during the W. Ken.t ucky 10 E. Kenl4cky past 30 years. Saturday's ALBANY - For the third straight year, COBch Dave Snipes' Aleunder Si>artaris proved to be too much for the SVAC champion Kyger Creek Bobcats. , Led by' ~ard-rUMing junior tailback Paul Moore, the Spartans snapped the Bobcats' unbeaten streak here .Friday night, 28-7. · Ove.r the past . three seasons, Kyger Creek ·has beenunheaten going Into the big clash with Alexander. The Bobcats have come up on the short end each time. The last KC victory over · a Spartan team came in 1972. In 1973, the squads fought lo a 21-21 grid scores 6 Mi chigan ·Js Indiana 0 M ichigan St. 31 Ill inois 23 No. M ic higan Mi chigan 13 Bald .- Wal lace 41 Cent . il3 Ohio Wesleyan 7 Da yton 17 Toledo 14 Hope 28 Adr ian 21 John Carroll 19 Th iel 18 Kansas 24 Kansas St. 14 Kenyon 10 Gro ve 'Ci ty 6 Mari etta 20 Mount Union 7 Otterbein 17 Den isdn 7 Way ne 51. J I Saginaw Va ll ey 14 Wash. and Jeff . 2.1 Hira_m 7 W. M ichigan 31 Marsha ll 21 Ok lahoma St. 31 Oklahoma 24 KSU CLOBBERED BLACKSBURG, Va . (UPI ) - Virg inia Tech quarterbacks Mitch Barnes and David Lamie passed for three touchdowns and 189 yards Saturday as the Gobbl ers clobbered Kent State 42-H at homecoming in La ne Stadium. Devils ninth: after initW round Friday Irish cop o5th VIctory Notre Dame, now 5-l, took the opening kickoff and drove 80 yards for a touchdown, with quarterback Rick Slager hitting fullback Willard 42" Snow/Darer Blade OCTOBER USED EQUIPMENTSALE TBACIQBS $1195 With plow, mower, MQ blade, very good condition $2195 U International 300 With plow, disc, and mower, vfry good condit ion' S3195" 58 Milssey Fergu~n so Gas Good condition 1129l 61 Maney Ferguson T0-35 Gas New engine, new pa int, very good condition 62 Massey F.erauson 50 Diesel S27 50 Good condition 12995 68 Case 430 DieSel Very Good condition 13650 70 Massey Ferguson IJS Gas Newf lres. newpalnt,llkenew $3500 71 Massey Ferguson 130 Diesel Like new condition 11800 71 John Deere 820 Diesel Very good condition 13895 ' 73 Massey Ferguson 175 Diesel Low time, like new $699.) 75 Long 350 Diesel Less than 500 hours, like new 53850 BALERS '"'\.r International Model 37 tnternatignal Modei430- SilO 5995 1995 Case Model23l , Massey Ferguson No. 12 Mass~y 11795 Ferguson No. 124 11495 Many more fine used Item s are In our yar d. Come in and shop or call today . · Financing available witl'l wavier of .finance cha rges until March 1. 1977. SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES Phone 4l8-1630 I tie at Cheshire. play dead. The officials , The bigger Spartans placed the ball at the 25. ~·our dominated most of the game plays later, Steve Ba.td Inusing a controlled ground tercepted a Green· lS! In the · game along. with a stingy end zone and returned it to rock·ribbed defense. The the 14 where h? wa• hit hard Spartan secondary picked off and fumbled with Alexander three interceptions and recovering . recovered two fumbles. Two plays later, Green hit Kyger Creek took · the ·John Theiss for a 10 vard oP.ning kic~olf from Its 33 to touchdown. Jim King's "~lot , the () before a third down . his first of lour on the night pass was Intercepted by . was good. Byron Green at the AHS 15. Kyger Creek began iis best Alexander began moving snstalned drive of the night ,on the smaller Bobcat marching from Us 26 to the defense. Green rambled Spartan 21 before being downli~)d on what looked like slopped on downs. a 511 yard TD run, but an Alexander quickly 'fuoved inadver:tent whistle ble~ the the ball uplield where Moore broke looae on his first big Penn State blanks WVU By DAN HOSE MORGANTOWN , W.Va . ( UPI ) - Sophomore quarterback Chuck Fusina's aerial mastery tore apa rt the nation's lea(lj!lg pass defense Saturday by throwing lor 261 yards and two touchdowns to COLUMBUS - Coach John spark Penn State 10 a 33-() Milhoan 's Ga llipolis Blue victory over West Virginia . Devils were ninth in a field of The 195-pound Fusina 11 teams seeking the 1976 Class AA golf championship Of Ohio · here following the first 18 holes of play Friday . GAHS fired a 373 Friday, placing ahead of Utica which had a 377 and Lorain Catho lic, whi ch shot a 381. Shelby led the AA field with a I 333 alter one round of action . Mike McGhee, Middletown Madison and Ed Beach , Coshocton, shared medalist COLUMBIA , S. C. (UPI) honors after 18 holes with a Twelfth-ranked Notre Dame 79. scored a touchdown and a field goal in the first nine minutes of play then held off ·upset-minded South Carolina Saturday , 13-6, before a ·sellout crowd which Included resident Ford and scouts for four bowl games. .The Irish were on the defensive most of the second half but limited the Gamecocks to only a field goa1 and thereby tied the NCAA record for holding opponents without a touch· down for 20 consecutive quarters. The old record was ~=~~y the 194li Notre Dame so Ferguson T0-20 Goodcondltlon 55 Allis Chalmers A·C 7-C-'lbe Sunday Tlmea-Senlinel, Sunday, Oct. 24, 1976 gainer of the night, a 54-yard jaunt. F.ollowlng another .jl&SS Interception by Green , Alexander reached the scoreboard again in the second quarter on a 2!i yard run by Moore. In the final minutes of the first half, the Spartans were knocking at the door again but had to settle for a 32,yard field goal attempt by King · which fell short. Kyger Creek's attempt to dent the scoreboard drew more frnslralion in the third quarter as a Bobcat drive was stopped by three straight penalties, an ineligible receiver downfield, holding, snd motion. The series ended on another pus interception tbia ooe by Tim Wboten at the 29 .. Four playa later, quar· terback Green went In from three-yards out for the score. The Bobcats put on a sustained drive in the final minutes of the game which ended on an eishl·yard TD recepliOO by junior end Roger . di · d L , Spaul ng . Ran y ucas kick ciltthe final score to 28-7. Moore led Alexander's offenae with 136 yards in 17 • carrtes. ., Marcus Geiger:'"'." the talented junior speedster for the Bobcats, was held to his lowesloutputoftheseason,83 ... .County agent's Your Wayne National Forest corner yards, but that wu enouch to place him over the 1,000 yard mark tbia season. ·Todd Taylor, another quick Bobcat back, bad 58 yards rushing. By John C. Rtce COIIDiy E:lt. Agent, Al!rfculture ' Kyger Creek 6-1 wlil bolt Symmes Valley Friday. Aleunder lJ now &4-1 this season. with ita only blemiah being a U tie at Glouster. STATISTICS Department KC . A · Flrsl Dqwn• ·. u ·· t6 · Yards Roshlng 211 298 Yards Passino a 34 Total Yardege 225 332 Passes Atlempted 9 8 Passes comple led 1 l r ons l 3 1 1 1 Fnu~~fls 2 o Fum bles Lost 2 0 Penalized 7-65 2·30 ev Quarters ' KC o o o 7- 7 > Ale)( . 7 \4 7 0- 2B Logan.shocks Jlulldogs ATHENS Speedy tailback Harold Peppers completed IS of 24 passes scored four touchdowns against a Mountaineer pass Friday night as the Lagan defense which yielded an Chieftains toppled the Athens average 59.3 yards per game Bulldogs !rom their unand was No. 1 in last week's defeated SEOAL status with NCAA statistics. a surprising 31·7 victory. Fusina's 261 yards was the Taking advantage of six third largest passing yardage Athens fumbles, t\VO inl<ltal in Penn Stale history . tercepted passes, and one His passing set up all the . blocked punt the Chieftains Sl'Oring for Penn State, which rallied from a 7~ halftime won irs fourth sttraighl game ·deficit to cram 25 second half · for a 4-3 record , West points on the scoreboard Virginia, shutout at home for enroute to their third league the first time since 1963, is win. now 3-4. · The Bulldogs entered the Penn Stale surged to a 19-0 contest leading the loop with lead in the first " quarter, a perfect 3.() mark and scored starting when linebacker Neil first when Neil Berberick, Hulton recovered a Dwayne playing at quarterback . Woods' fumble at the West Virginia 45. Fusina then fired . a nine-yard pass to tailback Steve Geise and hit tight end Mickey Shuler with a 15-yard pass lor ·touchdowns in the JACKSON - Led by opening period. Penn ·.State shutout West . fullback Rick Howard's four Virginia ,for the second touchdowns the Ironton straight year and limited the Tigers staged a brilliant Mountaineers to 187 total fourth period rally Friday yards before a sellout night to down stubborn homecoming day crowd . Jackson 32-2IIn a key SEOAL scored on a five yard run with John Sehantzenback's kick putting AHS on top 7<1 with I:08 remaining in the first period. Peppers tallied the first of his lour touchdowns on a one yard blast with 1: 10 remaining in the half but a conversion run failed and Athens took a 7~ lead to the locker room at l)alftime. The Logan defense took ovor In the · second hall, setting up three touchdowns, with Peppers going over from the two yard line with 3:04 left, and then following a pass interception, he struck again one minute later on a seven yard scamper. Scott Gasser, who has edged out former starting quarterback, Jeff Smith, as Lagan's quarterback then hit end Mark Armstrong with a seven yard TD pass and Jeff Lee Smith kicked the extra point with 28 seconds left In the t)llrd period to give Logan a 25-7 lead. Peppers salted the contest away in the final period with 8:49 left with a five yard scoring run to close out the scoring as the Chiefs now share firsl'place with Ironton, Athens, and Gallipolis. Logan's high powered offense with Gasser at the controls, rolled Up 13 first downs,IBI yards rushing, and connected on three of eight passes lor 51 yards. Athens was limited to four first downs, 82 yards on the ground, and one of live paBBes for 23 yards. The Bulldogs fumbled the cold football sir times, loaing II twice, saw two passes Intercepted, and bad one punt blpcked. . Lagan played the entire game without a penalty while Athens was tagged five times . .lor 38 yards. Peppers finished with 118 carries good lor 58 yards while Berherlck had 35 in ·. eight tries lor Athens. Score by quarters: Logan 0 6 19 6-31 Athens 7 0 0 II- 7 1ron t0 n comeback tops Jackson Cavs • Wln • onenzng r contest RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Austin carr says "the name of the game is to win" imd the former Notre Dame star demonstrated how to do Browner on a nine·yard pass it Friday night. for ihe tally . Slager hit key Carr, playing in his first completions of 24 and 18 season opening game in three yards on the drive. years, came of the bench 1<1 Five· minutes later, the flip in 18 poinl.'l including a Irish scored again on a 37· sizzling eight of nine from the yard field goal by Dave field to spark the Cleveland Reeve, whose kick was the . cavaliers to a 100..95 NBA 22nd of his career setting a victory over the Chicago Notre Dame school record . . Bulls before 19,783 cheering fans. "I carne out of the game Maryland routs without any knee problem. I really don't care whether I Duke 30 to 3 start or come off the bench. I !eel real good and was happy DURHAM, N.C. (UPf ) to get in 24 minutes of playing Quarterback Mark Manges time, " said Carr while threw two touchdown passes holding an ice pack oo his lo tight end Bob Raba and right knee. scored another on a one-yard Cleveland fans also got keeper Saturday to pace their first look at Chicago seventh-ranked Maryland in center Artis Gilmore, who a 30-3 rout of Duke in an played the last five years in Atlantic Coast Conference lhe defunct American game. Basketball Assocla tion. ·· Maryland, undefeated in Gilmore, who hit on four of seven games a~d HI In the his first five shots In the fil].t ACC, was aided by Blue Devil period, finished with 21 points mistakes, converting a pass and 18 rebounds... · interception and a Duke The ·7-loot-2 center fumble into two of Its three connected on nine of 18 from first-half scores. the iield and· thre~ of four Duke, 3·3·1 overall and 1-1-1 from the foul line. in the conference, scored only "We made a couple of key on s first half field goal. mistakes and there were sure Three Blue Devil drivers in more fans and enthusiasm . the second half ended with · · here than I saw in pre..season Maryland interceptions. action," Gilmore said. The Terrapins have now The score was tied 13 times won 18 consecutive ACC in the first half before the games and are in a solid Cavs, with carr tossing in position to repeat as con· eight second perlnd points, ference (•hampions. grabbed li41-IO halftime lead. The Bulls went ahead 43-41 on Bob Lave's three-point play STREAK EXTENDED with only 30 secortds gone in EAST RUTHERFORD, N. the third perfnd and the score J . (UPI) - Mark Lassiter · was tied four more times scored three touchdowns before Bobby Smith's 15Sa turday to lead undefeated footer with six seconds left in Rutgers to a 47.() viltory over the third stanza put Columbia ' extending the Cleveland ahead lo stay 70-68. nation 's longest winning Norm van Uer, who topped · streak in maj or college lhe Bulls with 26 points football to 14 games. Including 11 in the third period, thought a goaltending call on Gibiiore with YALE 21, PENN 7 28 seconds left in the third PHfLADELPHIA itJPIJ Juni or hallback John ~riod was the turning point Pagliaro ripp~d the Penn· of the game. ''BUI the real ·key to the sylvania line for 187 yards in cavs vicLOry was their ability 33 caJTies and scored all to gel a lui of second efforl rethree Yal e touch<iown s boun~s." Van l.ier said. "You ~al urda)' to ca rry thr Elis to a 21-i Ivy League victory have w <'olllrul the boards and i hl' hall 1 n win .,t1 over the Quak er"" showdown. Jackson's great tailback, yards with Davis adding the The victory enabled the . David P. Davis, returned to kick with 5:32 left. Tigers to join Athens, action Friday but only to kick Haner scored again with Gallipolis, and Logan in a 4- extra points as · he is I :07left on a 22 yard run and way heap at the top of the recovering from a sprained Davis' kick made it 21-20 leag~e standings, all with 3·1 ankle suffered in the Wellston entering the final quarter. Howard accounted lor both records. contest last week. It is Irontoo touchdowns In the reported that he will be well fourth quarter oo a two yard and healthy to play against run with 6:13 left and hit Gallipolis this week In the top again from the three yard SEOAL contest. line In the final seven seconds Ironton quarterback Kenny of play, as a conversion run Crawford gave JHS the lead and pails !ailed following with just 23 seconds left In the . first period when he raced 77 each score.· Howard finished the con· yards on an option play to score with Davis toeing the test with 121 yards on ~ carries while Juan Thomas conversion lor a 7-ll lead. . added 100 yards In 14 at· • Howard tallied the first of and denied that he had done · .' his lour \D's with 9:44 tempts. anything illegal. · Crawford topped the : Benson's father said the remaining in the second Jackson rushers ·with eight ; Indiana star,was offered a job period ·on a one yard blast carries lor 89 yards with Josh , .on Hancock's farm if he at· with a conversion pass no Jenkins adding 77 and Hiller • tended Kentucky . Benson good. ~ Just over three minutes 76. declined to specifically The winners netted 15 first ; discuss the matter, except to later Howard again bulled downs, 235 yards rushing, and ; say "the only thing I know of over from the one with the EP hit live of seven passes for 61 • was the flight on a private pass failing. · With 4:06 showing quar- yards with one picked off. • plane for my lather." The Ironmen rolled up 11 : terback Mike Brown went in LaGarde and Batton told first downs, 238 yards on the : from the one and Juan the NCAA they were offered ground, and connected on one . jobs at Claiborne Farm if Thomaa ran the two point of four aerials fo• 22 yards ~ conversion to put Ironton on they signed with Kentucky with one Intercepted. but each Sllid he saw nothing lop 20-7 at halftime. Score by uuarters: • Jackson roared back In the illegal with the offer. Ironton. b 20 0 12--32 : . Both Dawkins and third period with fullback Jackson 7 0 14 11-21 : Willoughby said they' Paul Haller ranunlng two cooperated with the NCAA investigation but ·did not elaborate. Cliff Hogan, Kentucky athletic director, refused to comment on the inEqually home in the vestigation. NCAA ·to probe UK recruiting ~ LEXINGTON, · Ky. (UPI) - The Naljonal Collegiate Athletic Association has asked officials at the University of Kentucky to answer allegations of recruiting violations in attempting to sign at least five star basketball prospects in the past four years, the Louisville Courier-Journal reported in today's editions. The newspaper said the NCAA investigation has centered on job offers to prospective players if they attended Kentucky, trans· . portation of a prospect's parent to the school ~nd in· volVement of "overzealous boosters" In recruiting. The players, none of whom ever played for Kentucky, were Kent Benson, an In· diana University aenior, Tom LaGarde, a senior at the University of North Carolina, Dave Bailon, a junior at Notre Dame, Bill (Poodle) Willoughby, a player with the NBA '· Atlanta Hawks and Darryl Dawkins of the Philadelphia 76ers, The Courier-Journal said. Kentucky head basketball coach Joe Hall said he was OXFORD, OHIO (UPI) - . told not to comment on the Senior tallback Rob Car· allegations but he said he did penter rambled for 14li yards, not believe the charges would Including a 61-yard gallop result in the Kentucky that set up a touchdown, to basketball program being spark previously winless placed on probation. Miami of Ohio to a 9-7 upset . The newspaper said an victory over Mid-American NCAA rule against trans- Conference leader Bowling porting relatives or friends of Green In a rain-drenched a prospective student-athlete homecoming game Saturday. to visit a campus was ap- Miami sophomore quarter· paren!lY violated when. the back Bob MaxWell tossed .college Dew Benson and his a 10-yard TD pass to 6-loot~ father to Lexington from sophomore tight end Paul their home in New Castie, Warth and Norm Trowbridge Ind., on a private plane April kicked a 39-yard field goal to 8, 1973. stake the Redskins to a 9.() The other main concern of 'first-quarter lead. Bowling Green, held the investigation apparently involves alleged job offers to scoreless the first three Benson, LaGarde and Batton periods, finally managed a by Set~ Hancock, a Paris, touchdown in the final Ky ., horse Iarmer .who quarter on Mark Miller's twrr describes himself as a yard quarterback sneak, but Kentucky !an, the Courier the Falcons blew two oppoltunities to wln the game .in said. T,he investigation is . the closing minu)es. reportedly an outgrowth of a.'l NCAA probe involving the llAVISSPARKS'BAMA University of Kentucky TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) football program. · - Halfback Johnny Davis Hancock, owner of the ran lor 86 yards and a touch· Claiborne farm, said he was down Saturday which questioned by the NCAA last sparked sluggish AIRbama to winter. He confirmed that he a 24·3 win over unheralded had offered jobs to prospects Louisville. POMEROY - Feeder calf prices are strengthening somewhat as shown bythe last feeder calf sale. The sale results from the October 14 sale at Athens shows the following : high choice steers weighed an average of S53 pounds and averaged $33.25 per hundrec!weight ; choice steers averaged 485 pounds and brought $33.65; high good steers averaged 508 pounds and brought $32.20; with steers gr~ding ~ood we(ghtng 5al pounds and averaging $27.6 per hundred· weight Four hundred and forty-three steers were sold as graded steers .with an overall average of 521 powids and brought ~2. 13. . Heifers averaged overall 51> cents less per pound for an overall average of $26.68. The average weight on 396 heifers w.S 4li1 pounds. Price by grades were : high choice $27.06 ' weighing 407 pounds; choice $28.03 weighing 493 lbs .; high IN CLASS - Bill Marrah consults with instructor good $25.81 weighing 427 pounds ; and $24.78 for good heifers Fred Edelman, seated, In the adult Educa tion class at the weighing 199 pounds. Buckeye Hills car-eer Center. Each year there Is a Ieeder calf round-up in Columbus. This sale is the showcase lor Ohio Ieeder calves and provides a source of feeder calves lor 4-H and FF A boys and girls for market steers. The results of this sale were as follows : Slxty.flve prime steers averaged $85 per cwt., 71 high choice steers averaged $58 per cwl., and 119 choice steers averaged $42 per cwt., ranging from $34 to $76 per hundre<l . Eighteen prinle heifers in the sale averaged $:11 per cwt.; 16 high choice heifers avera.iJ.ed $42 per cwt. ; and 17 choice RIO GRANDE - Local tending the class at Buckeye heifers averaged $29 per cw. and rariged from $26 to $39 per adults enrolled in the Adult Hills Career Center each hundred pounds. Education Fall Session are Tuesday and Thursday being taught the fun· ~ening from 6 p.m. to 10 damentals of Industrial . p.m. Classes started on mately 275,000 professional new headquarters he based In Safety. The seminar consists October 5 and will conclude cattlemen in all segments Denver, with offices in or individuals representing on October 28, 1976. The in- and areas of the beef cattle Omaha and Washington. The various Industrial plants in structor Is Fred Edlemann. industry, which alone repre- president and first vice this area. Adults enrolled in the sents about one-fifth of all presiden~ of the new group Topics of study include: s~minar are: Richard·Brown, farm marketing cash would cmlinue 1<1 be working cattlemen. . accident costs , cir- Floyd Chambers, Eugene receiptS .· The respective ANCA and In a joint stall!ment, the cumstances of accidents, Harris, Charles Huber, NLF A boards of direcwrs two groups said the purpose prevention of accidents, job William Ma rrah, Daniel safety, plant Inspection, Neal, Erewanna Plants, Jeff met just before the Kansas of the new organiUIUon would electrical hazards, first aid, Poleyn, Dale ·Randolph, ·City announcement, and be to : - Represent arid speak for good housekeepin g, Harry VanVranken, Ottls while they did not formally approve . the coosolidation, all cattlemen nationally on materials handling, safety Young, James Smith, Charles equipment, storage, machine Sibley, James Ferrell and reaction was generally public and economic affairs. favorable. - Create and maintain lbe guarding, and fire protection. Dwayne Lang. Playing key roles In the economic and political f:ifteen students are atformulation of initial merger climate that will give ' plans were ANCA president individual members the Wray Finney of Fl. Cobb, opportunity 1<1 earn optimum Okla.; NLF A president Don returns on their Investments Hunter of CenlervUie, S.D.; within the free enterprise Gordon Van Vleck of SYstem. Plymouth, calif., and Millm ~ Provide members with Brown of Mt. Pleasant, Mich . . economic information and . Van Vleck and Brown are . other services that can help immediate past presidents of them improve · their WASHINGTON (UPI) -A step this week in Kansas City · the ANCA and NLFA management decisions. new single national beef with a nnouricement of , respectively. In particular, 'tbe groups cattle organization is being preliminary plans for the The ANCA currently has said they both "favor formed to -give ·-cattlemen merger. individual members and 4li freedom from government If the final plans are affiliated state cattle and 14 intervention with the more clout In government approved by the boards and natlonat' breed associations. livestock induslry's com· and political affairs. Although talks toward con- membership of both groups, Founded in 1898 with a petitive market system." "With Increasing pressures solidation of the American the nation's beef caltle largely western membership, National Cattlemen's industry will be represented ANCA spread nationwide on the industry, it is Association and the National by a single national over the years as a result of imperative that cattlemen Livestock Feeders spokesmai\, - the National industry developments . have more clout in ANCA is now headquartered government and political Association have been Cattlemen's Association affairs," they said. "There is underway for almost a year , beginning next September. in Denver. It would represent approxiThe NLF A, organ~ed in a need for a stronger; !!lOre the joint venture took a giant 1946, represents livestock unified representation of producers ahd feeders In 20 cattlemen as a commodity states; with primaty group." concentration In the north F'inal consolidstion plans central region, an area with are scheduled to be presented 55 per cent of the fed cattle to the ANCA and Nl)' A marketed annually. boards about Jan. 1, and If Based in Omaba, the group approved, would he has nine state·aflillated fuhmitted to the m"l''bershlp associations. pf each association in Under the coosolldatlon, February. the new association would Although the merger would have 52 affiliated state not oe<:~~r formally until Sepassociations and the 14 tember, both groups plan 1<1 national breed asSOciations. maintain a close working A 10-member study relationship in the committee recommended the meantime. By T. Allan Woller District Ranger IRONTON - Wild, hall wild Bnd not so wild dogs are still a problem in southeast Ohio. I have cited cases in past columns about the effect of dogs and cats on wildlife populatioos. Now, according ' to an article that appeared in last Sunday's Colwnbus Dispatch feral packs are having a considerable Impact on domestic 'livestock , particularly sheep: Unknown to many, Ohio bas more sheep per square mile than any other state. Although hogs and cattle have been victims, Robert Hunk of the Mid States Wool Growers Association says sheep are the main target because they are easier to kill. The Dispatch article reporled that In Hocking County a pack of dogs struck a flock of sheep for the thir(\ lime in as many weeks leaving a total o( seven sheep dead. According IAJ the report, wild dog packs a~e 1lrnilar In behavior to wolf packs. Feral dog packs usually have a leader and other members of the pack have specific responsibilities. Studies of wolf packs in Northern Minnesota bear witness to their intelligence and sophisticated hunting methods. Tracks In the snow told a story of three wolves approaching an island in mid winter from the down-wind side. Upon reaching the' island, the pack separated, one rematnin~ at the dog Adult-Ed classes are in progress in Gallia Cattlemen want more ·clout can make you ~.!!~!«~~~~!''''''"'' , <\) This MF 255 was: sg450 lnternationar You can at buy it right now for just: S7295 feedlot or field Redskins upset MAC MF leaders 9-7 COMPARABLE SAVINGS ON AU OTHER MODELS CHECK THESE REASONS FOR BUYING NOW. vr Fall Discounts In Effect vrBeat Next Price Increase (Due approx. Nov. 1; 1976) .vr Income Tax Credit For Farm ECJJipment Investment This offer applies to tractor models 364 · through ·1466. This does neil include the new 86 series tractors. Flexible financing plans are available through lnternationar Harvester Credit Corp. . vr Attractive MF Financing available ., " ;L. with wavier of finance charges until March 1, 1977 SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES .=LEO:N::..,..__ PHO_N_E_45_&-_16_30_....;.;,;W•...;.VA;.;;.•..... point, the other two circling the island where they look up watch . The first wolf ll)en "drove" the island, flushin g a deer oullo the two wolves in waiting. Scratch one deer , I have no quarrel with wolves killing to eat. It's part of the natural scene that's been golng on for tens or thousands of years. Nor am I trying to equate the hunting skills of a wolf with those ' of a pack or wild dogs even though evidence indicates there may be similarities. And please don't infe r that I'm U!lting a cheap shot at dog owners who responsibly control the actions of their pels and hunting companions. There is how ever. a basi c ' distinction that should be made. A wollltills to eat and a pack of semi wild dogs, often including a few "pel.'l" allowed to ro!\m fr ee, kill for fun. The Carlos Avery Game Refuge north of Minneapolis reporled nearly lOll deer killed in one winter, all by dog packs. Some carcasSes had been fed upon but many were just killed and left. A friend of mine in northern Wisconsin reported finding his small house dog with four others al tackln~ an already half dead fawn . The house pet was covered with blood as he join· ed the shark • like fr enzy of atlack. The dog was killed on U1e spot because, like dogs that chose cars, It is virtually impossible to break them or it. ' To bring the situation closer to for that compa ny 's new development aiOtig the Ohio ltiver at Lakin. The water problems consist of disposal of water along each side or the road with waterways and pipe to safely carry the water to nn outlet al the river's edge. seepage w a~ suspected. We helped Albort Spu•lock When we saw the pond recently, It appeared that the of Tribble with some farm work has proven successful pla nning. The main thing thai bocausc the pond wns ulmost the Spur locks were Interested In wus the devolopmenL of full of water. Okey R. King of SCS has theh· la.nd for grassland been assisting l>itkin Stohl. production lor livestock ·use Hospital with solhc Willer unct water dcvohipmcnt. The· ; management probl ems in water development would spring • connccUorl with .!I road bclng cons ist of a built by Appalachian Power development In the pasture Company as an ·UCt;ess road field. Spring development near completion on Green ·farm By John Cooper Soli Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT James and Fred Green of Upland are nearing com· pletion on a spring development on their farm. The development of this spring consisted of laying 23;5 lay of the Jand feet of 4-inch plaslic pipe to collect water from two spring seeps. The depth of the ditch varied from two feet to four feel in order to have a constant drop in the line from the top end to the bottom end. The four-inch plastic pipe will d•scharge water into a concrete .collection basin and from there it will be carried to a waterin~ trou~h with 1y,. inch solid pipe. The 500·gallon concrete watering tank is being constructed as the water supply ·for the livesto ck. Ollie Nowlin assisted in digging the ditch with his backhoe. Recently we visited the R. R. Stranahan farm near Waterloo, and looked at the farm pond thai Mr. Stranahan rebuilt in July. He rebuilt the pond because previously it had leaked and was not holding water well . The rec<in· slruclion consisted of cutting a core trench on the upper sidl!of the fill down into solid earih and repacking the core trench with clay material. Other clay material was moved and .. packed over the field up as high as the water level and on each side where O.em • engmeers PURINA FIELD 1 N FARM ' DOG MEAL plan seminar HUNTINGTON - Th.e Tri· State Section of the American Institute of · Chemical Engineers will be sponsoring a seminar on Wednesday, Oct.. 27 to be held at the Marhull University Memorial Student Center from 4 to 9 p.m. with dinner from 6 to 7 p.m. Dr. Marvin Mills, a leading expert on occupational safety and Instructor at Marshall University, will lead a. panel of specialists in a discussion of OSHA regulations. J . Dannemiller at (614) 532-3420 Ext. 313 should be notified by Monday, . Oct. 25, if at· tendlince Is planned. -Complete· IJ!nd balanced nutrition - ~eked by 50 years of Purina research dogs -Taste really like -Economically priced For Agriculture and our community By Bryson R. (Bud) CaJter Gallla County Extension Agent GALUPOI.JS - II you need a tobacco preils, then stop by the Extension Office and ask to see a copy of plan no. 735-9A, which is a one..tlck wall-type tobacco press of wood construction . · I have about lour copies of this plan available at the · Elllension Office and if we run out we can order more from the University of Kentucky. Cost olthe plan is 25c. • DON'T forget the Graded Feeder Calf SBie sponsored by the Southeaatern Ohio Beef cattle Improvement Association and the Ohio Valley Livestock Co., which will be held this week · on Thursday, October 28 at 8:00p.m. at the stockyards here at Gallipolis. If you have any questions about selling on the sale then please contact our office, Tommy Joe Stewart, Clarence Johnson, .lack Miller or Denver Yoho. EVERY THREE YEARS, generally, is often enough 1<1 lake soil tests . on farm fields. But, arinual tests are recommended where ~eavy rates of fertilizer have been applied in intensive cropping programs. Fall, usually soon after harvest, is the best time to take soil samples. The soil is normally not too wet to dig and the results of the samples submitted lor testing in the fall are back in plenty or lime to plan next year's spring planting. Sample to the same. depth that you normally plow on the cropland and aboutt-51nches on meadows. Take a number of samples from the field and mix these . together. Then bring about I pint or a coffee can of soil to the Extension Office so that we may sent It 1<1 the University for testing. The fee for .:Oil testing is $2.t)(J'and we'll also need some information about1he crops you plan to grow and liming hlJtory of the field. How do you del ermine when to give a dairy cow a one-way 1ruck rlde.lrom your farm' It is because she got mast.ltis again from 1he umpteenth time, or maylk hec~use she kicked you or switched you with a wet tail once too often'! Well, dairy science extension specialists at the Ohio /)tate Universlly have developed a 10-poim culling guide to aid you in deciding which t"ws •o cull. If four l•r more of the following IQ questinns arc un~wrred " yes" for any row, il strongly indira tes she shlluld be ··ulh•il. - I~ protlun ion 25 pel' Cl:'ru ur morP lwl11\\ hPI'd HVl'raw··· - lH she a thnmir masti lis rast>? Will sh{' he dry ·4 months nr mnre'' I your ht~~llh. - Is she a hard milker ? regutorlv . - Does she have a nervous or underslrable disposition? Are good replacements available1 Is she below the herd's average body type? Is she timid? - Is the price of beef good 7 - ·Is space needed for fresh heifers' Reach for the protection that serves your animals best. ' dcig "s feed PurinA dog foods ond 111 your veterinarian J. D. North Produce Co. Galli polio, Ohio Vine Street Terramycin Injectable Solution Com biotic~ - ...... - . ' IH4 w -~ SPECIALS • COM BIOTIC 1OOcc Reg. 53.25 3.00 1 ' '2,85 Each Case Loh ' TYi.AN 200 100cc Reg. $10.36 1 8.00 '9.25 ea. Eoch Case Loh TERRAMYCIN 500cc Reg . 55.60 •5.35 ea. pna 4 Combiotic® Ea. ss.oo Each Case Lots · ., home, some hunters In the Hanging Rock area o! the W~yne investigated the continuous barking of several dogs. They discovered a mature buck deer with a full set of antlers at bay in a strip mine pond, It's back to a high wail. The buck was so exhausted, even the sight and smell Of humans would npt summon energy to run , In another case, .a Fore&U'Y Technician discovered .. a Utter of wild pups In Gallia. County. !heY were whelped under the rotted ruins of an old homesite, miles from habitation - obvlo~siy wild because the mother disappeared like a ghost at hi s approac h. Th e Incident happe ned in Gallia Count y. l wish I knew the answer to a very touchy s u~jecl. ft 's been said in U1e hill cotmU'y of southeast Ohio "tnke my car, take my wile, but U!ke my dog and you're In big trouble ." A.~ a farm boy who Is now charged with managing the natural rcS()urc<'s on n turge chunk of public lund, I feel tl strong responsibility for wildlife und un equally strong empathy fur the famters' plight. If those who dump a dog or cat in the country, or those who let theirs run free with no control, really wtderstood what can result, the problem would bo nearly resolve'<!. There are various types of animal shelters available to take care of unwanted pets. Aclive •upport of a slrong dog warden program helps too. Do you know where your dug or cat Is right now '/ .. �,- ' ~unaay, M:-The .SUnday Ttmes.senunet, uct. ~4. 1~1• Spartans stop -Bobcats, 28 to 7 Sooners ·are upset, 31-24 Taylor scored on a six-yard NORMAN, OKLA. (UPI) Terry Miller rushed for 159 run and wingback Ricky yards, including a 72-yard Taylor caught a five-yard pass from touchdown ~ gallop, and touchdown Charlie . Oklahoma State scored its quarterba c k first victory over Oklahoma Weatherbie, who did not play in 10 years Saturday, up- ur.iil mldw'ay into the third selling the .fifth -ranked quarter. Weatherbie and Skip Taylor also hooked up on .a Sooners 31·24 . . Abby Daigle .kicked three two:poinl .conversion. Ok lahoma's Elvis Peacock field goals for .the Cowboys, hilling form 25, 35 and 46 ·reeled off the longest scoring yards. RuMing back Skip run in the wild offensive battle, an 84-yarder. The Sooners also scored on a 37· yard run by fullback Jim Culbrea th and one a 21-yard · run wiih an intercepted fumble by tackle Richard Wash . U. (Mo.I 11 Rochester. Murray. Ewe Von Schamann kicked a 27-yard field goal lor u. 0 Florida 20 Tennessee 18 Oklahoma. Hamp. lnsl. 38 Virgin ia St . 36 The big eight conference Alabama 24 Louisvi lle J victory was only the Auburn 31 Ftor'tdll St . 19 Cowboy's third victory N. c.'S!. 38 Clemson 11 Wa sh. & Lee 16 Sewanee I J against Oklahoma during the W. Ken.t ucky 10 E. Kenl4cky past 30 years. Saturday's ALBANY - For the third straight year, COBch Dave Snipes' Aleunder Si>artaris proved to be too much for the SVAC champion Kyger Creek Bobcats. , Led by' ~ard-rUMing junior tailback Paul Moore, the Spartans snapped the Bobcats' unbeaten streak here .Friday night, 28-7. · Ove.r the past . three seasons, Kyger Creek ·has beenunheaten going Into the big clash with Alexander. The Bobcats have come up on the short end each time. The last KC victory over · a Spartan team came in 1972. In 1973, the squads fought lo a 21-21 grid scores 6 Mi chigan ·Js Indiana 0 M ichigan St. 31 Ill inois 23 No. M ic higan Mi chigan 13 Bald .- Wal lace 41 Cent . il3 Ohio Wesleyan 7 Da yton 17 Toledo 14 Hope 28 Adr ian 21 John Carroll 19 Th iel 18 Kansas 24 Kansas St. 14 Kenyon 10 Gro ve 'Ci ty 6 Mari etta 20 Mount Union 7 Otterbein 17 Den isdn 7 Way ne 51. J I Saginaw Va ll ey 14 Wash. and Jeff . 2.1 Hira_m 7 W. M ichigan 31 Marsha ll 21 Ok lahoma St. 31 Oklahoma 24 KSU CLOBBERED BLACKSBURG, Va . (UPI ) - Virg inia Tech quarterbacks Mitch Barnes and David Lamie passed for three touchdowns and 189 yards Saturday as the Gobbl ers clobbered Kent State 42-H at homecoming in La ne Stadium. Devils ninth: after initW round Friday Irish cop o5th VIctory Notre Dame, now 5-l, took the opening kickoff and drove 80 yards for a touchdown, with quarterback Rick Slager hitting fullback Willard 42" Snow/Darer Blade OCTOBER USED EQUIPMENTSALE TBACIQBS $1195 With plow, mower, MQ blade, very good condition $2195 U International 300 With plow, disc, and mower, vfry good condit ion' S3195" 58 Milssey Fergu~n so Gas Good condition 1129l 61 Maney Ferguson T0-35 Gas New engine, new pa int, very good condition 62 Massey F.erauson 50 Diesel S27 50 Good condition 12995 68 Case 430 DieSel Very Good condition 13650 70 Massey Ferguson IJS Gas Newf lres. newpalnt,llkenew $3500 71 Massey Ferguson 130 Diesel Like new condition 11800 71 John Deere 820 Diesel Very good condition 13895 ' 73 Massey Ferguson 175 Diesel Low time, like new $699.) 75 Long 350 Diesel Less than 500 hours, like new 53850 BALERS '"'\.r International Model 37 tnternatignal Modei430- SilO 5995 1995 Case Model23l , Massey Ferguson No. 12 Mass~y 11795 Ferguson No. 124 11495 Many more fine used Item s are In our yar d. Come in and shop or call today . · Financing available witl'l wavier of .finance cha rges until March 1. 1977. SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES Phone 4l8-1630 I tie at Cheshire. play dead. The officials , The bigger Spartans placed the ball at the 25. ~·our dominated most of the game plays later, Steve Ba.td Inusing a controlled ground tercepted a Green· lS! In the · game along. with a stingy end zone and returned it to rock·ribbed defense. The the 14 where h? wa• hit hard Spartan secondary picked off and fumbled with Alexander three interceptions and recovering . recovered two fumbles. Two plays later, Green hit Kyger Creek took · the ·John Theiss for a 10 vard oP.ning kic~olf from Its 33 to touchdown. Jim King's "~lot , the () before a third down . his first of lour on the night pass was Intercepted by . was good. Byron Green at the AHS 15. Kyger Creek began iis best Alexander began moving snstalned drive of the night ,on the smaller Bobcat marching from Us 26 to the defense. Green rambled Spartan 21 before being downli~)d on what looked like slopped on downs. a 511 yard TD run, but an Alexander quickly 'fuoved inadver:tent whistle ble~ the the ball uplield where Moore broke looae on his first big Penn State blanks WVU By DAN HOSE MORGANTOWN , W.Va . ( UPI ) - Sophomore quarterback Chuck Fusina's aerial mastery tore apa rt the nation's lea(lj!lg pass defense Saturday by throwing lor 261 yards and two touchdowns to COLUMBUS - Coach John spark Penn State 10 a 33-() Milhoan 's Ga llipolis Blue victory over West Virginia . Devils were ninth in a field of The 195-pound Fusina 11 teams seeking the 1976 Class AA golf championship Of Ohio · here following the first 18 holes of play Friday . GAHS fired a 373 Friday, placing ahead of Utica which had a 377 and Lorain Catho lic, whi ch shot a 381. Shelby led the AA field with a I 333 alter one round of action . Mike McGhee, Middletown Madison and Ed Beach , Coshocton, shared medalist COLUMBIA , S. C. (UPI) honors after 18 holes with a Twelfth-ranked Notre Dame 79. scored a touchdown and a field goal in the first nine minutes of play then held off ·upset-minded South Carolina Saturday , 13-6, before a ·sellout crowd which Included resident Ford and scouts for four bowl games. .The Irish were on the defensive most of the second half but limited the Gamecocks to only a field goa1 and thereby tied the NCAA record for holding opponents without a touch· down for 20 consecutive quarters. The old record was ~=~~y the 194li Notre Dame so Ferguson T0-20 Goodcondltlon 55 Allis Chalmers A·C 7-C-'lbe Sunday Tlmea-Senlinel, Sunday, Oct. 24, 1976 gainer of the night, a 54-yard jaunt. F.ollowlng another .jl&SS Interception by Green , Alexander reached the scoreboard again in the second quarter on a 2!i yard run by Moore. In the final minutes of the first half, the Spartans were knocking at the door again but had to settle for a 32,yard field goal attempt by King · which fell short. Kyger Creek's attempt to dent the scoreboard drew more frnslralion in the third quarter as a Bobcat drive was stopped by three straight penalties, an ineligible receiver downfield, holding, snd motion. The series ended on another pus interception tbia ooe by Tim Wboten at the 29 .. Four playa later, quar· terback Green went In from three-yards out for the score. The Bobcats put on a sustained drive in the final minutes of the game which ended on an eishl·yard TD recepliOO by junior end Roger . di · d L , Spaul ng . Ran y ucas kick ciltthe final score to 28-7. Moore led Alexander's offenae with 136 yards in 17 • carrtes. ., Marcus Geiger:'"'." the talented junior speedster for the Bobcats, was held to his lowesloutputoftheseason,83 ... .County agent's Your Wayne National Forest corner yards, but that wu enouch to place him over the 1,000 yard mark tbia season. ·Todd Taylor, another quick Bobcat back, bad 58 yards rushing. By John C. Rtce COIIDiy E:lt. Agent, Al!rfculture ' Kyger Creek 6-1 wlil bolt Symmes Valley Friday. Aleunder lJ now &4-1 this season. with ita only blemiah being a U tie at Glouster. STATISTICS Department KC . A · Flrsl Dqwn• ·. u ·· t6 · Yards Roshlng 211 298 Yards Passino a 34 Total Yardege 225 332 Passes Atlempted 9 8 Passes comple led 1 l r ons l 3 1 1 1 Fnu~~fls 2 o Fum bles Lost 2 0 Penalized 7-65 2·30 ev Quarters ' KC o o o 7- 7 > Ale)( . 7 \4 7 0- 2B Logan.shocks Jlulldogs ATHENS Speedy tailback Harold Peppers completed IS of 24 passes scored four touchdowns against a Mountaineer pass Friday night as the Lagan defense which yielded an Chieftains toppled the Athens average 59.3 yards per game Bulldogs !rom their unand was No. 1 in last week's defeated SEOAL status with NCAA statistics. a surprising 31·7 victory. Fusina's 261 yards was the Taking advantage of six third largest passing yardage Athens fumbles, t\VO inl<ltal in Penn Stale history . tercepted passes, and one His passing set up all the . blocked punt the Chieftains Sl'Oring for Penn State, which rallied from a 7~ halftime won irs fourth sttraighl game ·deficit to cram 25 second half · for a 4-3 record , West points on the scoreboard Virginia, shutout at home for enroute to their third league the first time since 1963, is win. now 3-4. · The Bulldogs entered the Penn Stale surged to a 19-0 contest leading the loop with lead in the first " quarter, a perfect 3.() mark and scored starting when linebacker Neil first when Neil Berberick, Hulton recovered a Dwayne playing at quarterback . Woods' fumble at the West Virginia 45. Fusina then fired . a nine-yard pass to tailback Steve Geise and hit tight end Mickey Shuler with a 15-yard pass lor ·touchdowns in the JACKSON - Led by opening period. Penn ·.State shutout West . fullback Rick Howard's four Virginia ,for the second touchdowns the Ironton straight year and limited the Tigers staged a brilliant Mountaineers to 187 total fourth period rally Friday yards before a sellout night to down stubborn homecoming day crowd . Jackson 32-2IIn a key SEOAL scored on a five yard run with John Sehantzenback's kick putting AHS on top 7<1 with I:08 remaining in the first period. Peppers tallied the first of his lour touchdowns on a one yard blast with 1: 10 remaining in the half but a conversion run failed and Athens took a 7~ lead to the locker room at l)alftime. The Logan defense took ovor In the · second hall, setting up three touchdowns, with Peppers going over from the two yard line with 3:04 left, and then following a pass interception, he struck again one minute later on a seven yard scamper. Scott Gasser, who has edged out former starting quarterback, Jeff Smith, as Lagan's quarterback then hit end Mark Armstrong with a seven yard TD pass and Jeff Lee Smith kicked the extra point with 28 seconds left In the t)llrd period to give Logan a 25-7 lead. Peppers salted the contest away in the final period with 8:49 left with a five yard scoring run to close out the scoring as the Chiefs now share firsl'place with Ironton, Athens, and Gallipolis. Logan's high powered offense with Gasser at the controls, rolled Up 13 first downs,IBI yards rushing, and connected on three of eight passes lor 51 yards. Athens was limited to four first downs, 82 yards on the ground, and one of live paBBes for 23 yards. The Bulldogs fumbled the cold football sir times, loaing II twice, saw two passes Intercepted, and bad one punt blpcked. . Lagan played the entire game without a penalty while Athens was tagged five times . .lor 38 yards. Peppers finished with 118 carries good lor 58 yards while Berherlck had 35 in ·. eight tries lor Athens. Score by quarters: Logan 0 6 19 6-31 Athens 7 0 0 II- 7 1ron t0 n comeback tops Jackson Cavs • Wln • onenzng r contest RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Austin carr says "the name of the game is to win" imd the former Notre Dame star demonstrated how to do Browner on a nine·yard pass it Friday night. for ihe tally . Slager hit key Carr, playing in his first completions of 24 and 18 season opening game in three yards on the drive. years, came of the bench 1<1 Five· minutes later, the flip in 18 poinl.'l including a Irish scored again on a 37· sizzling eight of nine from the yard field goal by Dave field to spark the Cleveland Reeve, whose kick was the . cavaliers to a 100..95 NBA 22nd of his career setting a victory over the Chicago Notre Dame school record . . Bulls before 19,783 cheering fans. "I carne out of the game Maryland routs without any knee problem. I really don't care whether I Duke 30 to 3 start or come off the bench. I !eel real good and was happy DURHAM, N.C. (UPf ) to get in 24 minutes of playing Quarterback Mark Manges time, " said Carr while threw two touchdown passes holding an ice pack oo his lo tight end Bob Raba and right knee. scored another on a one-yard Cleveland fans also got keeper Saturday to pace their first look at Chicago seventh-ranked Maryland in center Artis Gilmore, who a 30-3 rout of Duke in an played the last five years in Atlantic Coast Conference lhe defunct American game. Basketball Assocla tion. ·· Maryland, undefeated in Gilmore, who hit on four of seven games a~d HI In the his first five shots In the fil].t ACC, was aided by Blue Devil period, finished with 21 points mistakes, converting a pass and 18 rebounds... · interception and a Duke The ·7-loot-2 center fumble into two of Its three connected on nine of 18 from first-half scores. the iield and· thre~ of four Duke, 3·3·1 overall and 1-1-1 from the foul line. in the conference, scored only "We made a couple of key on s first half field goal. mistakes and there were sure Three Blue Devil drivers in more fans and enthusiasm . the second half ended with · · here than I saw in pre..season Maryland interceptions. action," Gilmore said. The Terrapins have now The score was tied 13 times won 18 consecutive ACC in the first half before the games and are in a solid Cavs, with carr tossing in position to repeat as con· eight second perlnd points, ference (•hampions. grabbed li41-IO halftime lead. The Bulls went ahead 43-41 on Bob Lave's three-point play STREAK EXTENDED with only 30 secortds gone in EAST RUTHERFORD, N. the third perfnd and the score J . (UPI) - Mark Lassiter · was tied four more times scored three touchdowns before Bobby Smith's 15Sa turday to lead undefeated footer with six seconds left in Rutgers to a 47.() viltory over the third stanza put Columbia ' extending the Cleveland ahead lo stay 70-68. nation 's longest winning Norm van Uer, who topped · streak in maj or college lhe Bulls with 26 points football to 14 games. Including 11 in the third period, thought a goaltending call on Gibiiore with YALE 21, PENN 7 28 seconds left in the third PHfLADELPHIA itJPIJ Juni or hallback John ~riod was the turning point Pagliaro ripp~d the Penn· of the game. ''BUI the real ·key to the sylvania line for 187 yards in cavs vicLOry was their ability 33 caJTies and scored all to gel a lui of second efforl rethree Yal e touch<iown s boun~s." Van l.ier said. "You ~al urda)' to ca rry thr Elis to a 21-i Ivy League victory have w <'olllrul the boards and i hl' hall 1 n win .,t1 over the Quak er"" showdown. Jackson's great tailback, yards with Davis adding the The victory enabled the . David P. Davis, returned to kick with 5:32 left. Tigers to join Athens, action Friday but only to kick Haner scored again with Gallipolis, and Logan in a 4- extra points as · he is I :07left on a 22 yard run and way heap at the top of the recovering from a sprained Davis' kick made it 21-20 leag~e standings, all with 3·1 ankle suffered in the Wellston entering the final quarter. Howard accounted lor both records. contest last week. It is Irontoo touchdowns In the reported that he will be well fourth quarter oo a two yard and healthy to play against run with 6:13 left and hit Gallipolis this week In the top again from the three yard SEOAL contest. line In the final seven seconds Ironton quarterback Kenny of play, as a conversion run Crawford gave JHS the lead and pails !ailed following with just 23 seconds left In the . first period when he raced 77 each score.· Howard finished the con· yards on an option play to score with Davis toeing the test with 121 yards on ~ carries while Juan Thomas conversion lor a 7-ll lead. . added 100 yards In 14 at· • Howard tallied the first of and denied that he had done · .' his lour \D's with 9:44 tempts. anything illegal. · Crawford topped the : Benson's father said the remaining in the second Jackson rushers ·with eight ; Indiana star,was offered a job period ·on a one yard blast carries lor 89 yards with Josh , .on Hancock's farm if he at· with a conversion pass no Jenkins adding 77 and Hiller • tended Kentucky . Benson good. ~ Just over three minutes 76. declined to specifically The winners netted 15 first ; discuss the matter, except to later Howard again bulled downs, 235 yards rushing, and ; say "the only thing I know of over from the one with the EP hit live of seven passes for 61 • was the flight on a private pass failing. · With 4:06 showing quar- yards with one picked off. • plane for my lather." The Ironmen rolled up 11 : terback Mike Brown went in LaGarde and Batton told first downs, 238 yards on the : from the one and Juan the NCAA they were offered ground, and connected on one . jobs at Claiborne Farm if Thomaa ran the two point of four aerials fo• 22 yards ~ conversion to put Ironton on they signed with Kentucky with one Intercepted. but each Sllid he saw nothing lop 20-7 at halftime. Score by uuarters: • Jackson roared back In the illegal with the offer. Ironton. b 20 0 12--32 : . Both Dawkins and third period with fullback Jackson 7 0 14 11-21 : Willoughby said they' Paul Haller ranunlng two cooperated with the NCAA investigation but ·did not elaborate. Cliff Hogan, Kentucky athletic director, refused to comment on the inEqually home in the vestigation. NCAA ·to probe UK recruiting ~ LEXINGTON, · Ky. (UPI) - The Naljonal Collegiate Athletic Association has asked officials at the University of Kentucky to answer allegations of recruiting violations in attempting to sign at least five star basketball prospects in the past four years, the Louisville Courier-Journal reported in today's editions. The newspaper said the NCAA investigation has centered on job offers to prospective players if they attended Kentucky, trans· . portation of a prospect's parent to the school ~nd in· volVement of "overzealous boosters" In recruiting. The players, none of whom ever played for Kentucky, were Kent Benson, an In· diana University aenior, Tom LaGarde, a senior at the University of North Carolina, Dave Bailon, a junior at Notre Dame, Bill (Poodle) Willoughby, a player with the NBA '· Atlanta Hawks and Darryl Dawkins of the Philadelphia 76ers, The Courier-Journal said. Kentucky head basketball coach Joe Hall said he was OXFORD, OHIO (UPI) - . told not to comment on the Senior tallback Rob Car· allegations but he said he did penter rambled for 14li yards, not believe the charges would Including a 61-yard gallop result in the Kentucky that set up a touchdown, to basketball program being spark previously winless placed on probation. Miami of Ohio to a 9-7 upset . The newspaper said an victory over Mid-American NCAA rule against trans- Conference leader Bowling porting relatives or friends of Green In a rain-drenched a prospective student-athlete homecoming game Saturday. to visit a campus was ap- Miami sophomore quarter· paren!lY violated when. the back Bob MaxWell tossed .college Dew Benson and his a 10-yard TD pass to 6-loot~ father to Lexington from sophomore tight end Paul their home in New Castie, Warth and Norm Trowbridge Ind., on a private plane April kicked a 39-yard field goal to 8, 1973. stake the Redskins to a 9.() The other main concern of 'first-quarter lead. Bowling Green, held the investigation apparently involves alleged job offers to scoreless the first three Benson, LaGarde and Batton periods, finally managed a by Set~ Hancock, a Paris, touchdown in the final Ky ., horse Iarmer .who quarter on Mark Miller's twrr describes himself as a yard quarterback sneak, but Kentucky !an, the Courier the Falcons blew two oppoltunities to wln the game .in said. T,he investigation is . the closing minu)es. reportedly an outgrowth of a.'l NCAA probe involving the llAVISSPARKS'BAMA University of Kentucky TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) football program. · - Halfback Johnny Davis Hancock, owner of the ran lor 86 yards and a touch· Claiborne farm, said he was down Saturday which questioned by the NCAA last sparked sluggish AIRbama to winter. He confirmed that he a 24·3 win over unheralded had offered jobs to prospects Louisville. POMEROY - Feeder calf prices are strengthening somewhat as shown bythe last feeder calf sale. The sale results from the October 14 sale at Athens shows the following : high choice steers weighed an average of S53 pounds and averaged $33.25 per hundrec!weight ; choice steers averaged 485 pounds and brought $33.65; high good steers averaged 508 pounds and brought $32.20; with steers gr~ding ~ood we(ghtng 5al pounds and averaging $27.6 per hundred· weight Four hundred and forty-three steers were sold as graded steers .with an overall average of 521 powids and brought ~2. 13. . Heifers averaged overall 51> cents less per pound for an overall average of $26.68. The average weight on 396 heifers w.S 4li1 pounds. Price by grades were : high choice $27.06 ' weighing 407 pounds; choice $28.03 weighing 493 lbs .; high IN CLASS - Bill Marrah consults with instructor good $25.81 weighing 427 pounds ; and $24.78 for good heifers Fred Edelman, seated, In the adult Educa tion class at the weighing 199 pounds. Buckeye Hills car-eer Center. Each year there Is a Ieeder calf round-up in Columbus. This sale is the showcase lor Ohio Ieeder calves and provides a source of feeder calves lor 4-H and FF A boys and girls for market steers. The results of this sale were as follows : Slxty.flve prime steers averaged $85 per cwt., 71 high choice steers averaged $58 per cwl., and 119 choice steers averaged $42 per cwt., ranging from $34 to $76 per hundre<l . Eighteen prinle heifers in the sale averaged $:11 per cwt.; 16 high choice heifers avera.iJ.ed $42 per cwt. ; and 17 choice RIO GRANDE - Local tending the class at Buckeye heifers averaged $29 per cw. and rariged from $26 to $39 per adults enrolled in the Adult Hills Career Center each hundred pounds. Education Fall Session are Tuesday and Thursday being taught the fun· ~ening from 6 p.m. to 10 damentals of Industrial . p.m. Classes started on mately 275,000 professional new headquarters he based In Safety. The seminar consists October 5 and will conclude cattlemen in all segments Denver, with offices in or individuals representing on October 28, 1976. The in- and areas of the beef cattle Omaha and Washington. The various Industrial plants in structor Is Fred Edlemann. industry, which alone repre- president and first vice this area. Adults enrolled in the sents about one-fifth of all presiden~ of the new group Topics of study include: s~minar are: Richard·Brown, farm marketing cash would cmlinue 1<1 be working cattlemen. . accident costs , cir- Floyd Chambers, Eugene receiptS .· The respective ANCA and In a joint stall!ment, the cumstances of accidents, Harris, Charles Huber, NLF A boards of direcwrs two groups said the purpose prevention of accidents, job William Ma rrah, Daniel safety, plant Inspection, Neal, Erewanna Plants, Jeff met just before the Kansas of the new organiUIUon would electrical hazards, first aid, Poleyn, Dale ·Randolph, ·City announcement, and be to : - Represent arid speak for good housekeepin g, Harry VanVranken, Ottls while they did not formally approve . the coosolidation, all cattlemen nationally on materials handling, safety Young, James Smith, Charles equipment, storage, machine Sibley, James Ferrell and reaction was generally public and economic affairs. favorable. - Create and maintain lbe guarding, and fire protection. Dwayne Lang. Playing key roles In the economic and political f:ifteen students are atformulation of initial merger climate that will give ' plans were ANCA president individual members the Wray Finney of Fl. Cobb, opportunity 1<1 earn optimum Okla.; NLF A president Don returns on their Investments Hunter of CenlervUie, S.D.; within the free enterprise Gordon Van Vleck of SYstem. Plymouth, calif., and Millm ~ Provide members with Brown of Mt. Pleasant, Mich . . economic information and . Van Vleck and Brown are . other services that can help immediate past presidents of them improve · their WASHINGTON (UPI) -A step this week in Kansas City · the ANCA and NLFA management decisions. new single national beef with a nnouricement of , respectively. In particular, 'tbe groups cattle organization is being preliminary plans for the The ANCA currently has said they both "favor formed to -give ·-cattlemen merger. individual members and 4li freedom from government If the final plans are affiliated state cattle and 14 intervention with the more clout In government approved by the boards and natlonat' breed associations. livestock induslry's com· and political affairs. Although talks toward con- membership of both groups, Founded in 1898 with a petitive market system." "With Increasing pressures solidation of the American the nation's beef caltle largely western membership, National Cattlemen's industry will be represented ANCA spread nationwide on the industry, it is Association and the National by a single national over the years as a result of imperative that cattlemen Livestock Feeders spokesmai\, - the National industry developments . have more clout in ANCA is now headquartered government and political Association have been Cattlemen's Association affairs," they said. "There is underway for almost a year , beginning next September. in Denver. It would represent approxiThe NLF A, organ~ed in a need for a stronger; !!lOre the joint venture took a giant 1946, represents livestock unified representation of producers ahd feeders In 20 cattlemen as a commodity states; with primaty group." concentration In the north F'inal consolidstion plans central region, an area with are scheduled to be presented 55 per cent of the fed cattle to the ANCA and Nl)' A marketed annually. boards about Jan. 1, and If Based in Omaba, the group approved, would he has nine state·aflillated fuhmitted to the m"l''bershlp associations. pf each association in Under the coosolldatlon, February. the new association would Although the merger would have 52 affiliated state not oe<:~~r formally until Sepassociations and the 14 tember, both groups plan 1<1 national breed asSOciations. maintain a close working A 10-member study relationship in the committee recommended the meantime. By T. Allan Woller District Ranger IRONTON - Wild, hall wild Bnd not so wild dogs are still a problem in southeast Ohio. I have cited cases in past columns about the effect of dogs and cats on wildlife populatioos. Now, according ' to an article that appeared in last Sunday's Colwnbus Dispatch feral packs are having a considerable Impact on domestic 'livestock , particularly sheep: Unknown to many, Ohio bas more sheep per square mile than any other state. Although hogs and cattle have been victims, Robert Hunk of the Mid States Wool Growers Association says sheep are the main target because they are easier to kill. The Dispatch article reporled that In Hocking County a pack of dogs struck a flock of sheep for the thir(\ lime in as many weeks leaving a total o( seven sheep dead. According IAJ the report, wild dog packs a~e 1lrnilar In behavior to wolf packs. Feral dog packs usually have a leader and other members of the pack have specific responsibilities. Studies of wolf packs in Northern Minnesota bear witness to their intelligence and sophisticated hunting methods. Tracks In the snow told a story of three wolves approaching an island in mid winter from the down-wind side. Upon reaching the' island, the pack separated, one rematnin~ at the dog Adult-Ed classes are in progress in Gallia Cattlemen want more ·clout can make you ~.!!~!«~~~~!''''''"'' , <\) This MF 255 was: sg450 lnternationar You can at buy it right now for just: S7295 feedlot or field Redskins upset MAC MF leaders 9-7 COMPARABLE SAVINGS ON AU OTHER MODELS CHECK THESE REASONS FOR BUYING NOW. vr Fall Discounts In Effect vrBeat Next Price Increase (Due approx. Nov. 1; 1976) .vr Income Tax Credit For Farm ECJJipment Investment This offer applies to tractor models 364 · through ·1466. This does neil include the new 86 series tractors. Flexible financing plans are available through lnternationar Harvester Credit Corp. . vr Attractive MF Financing available ., " ;L. with wavier of finance charges until March 1, 1977 SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES .=LEO:N::..,..__ PHO_N_E_45_&-_16_30_....;.;,;W•...;.VA;.;;.•..... point, the other two circling the island where they look up watch . The first wolf ll)en "drove" the island, flushin g a deer oullo the two wolves in waiting. Scratch one deer , I have no quarrel with wolves killing to eat. It's part of the natural scene that's been golng on for tens or thousands of years. Nor am I trying to equate the hunting skills of a wolf with those ' of a pack or wild dogs even though evidence indicates there may be similarities. And please don't infe r that I'm U!lting a cheap shot at dog owners who responsibly control the actions of their pels and hunting companions. There is how ever. a basi c ' distinction that should be made. A wollltills to eat and a pack of semi wild dogs, often including a few "pel.'l" allowed to ro!\m fr ee, kill for fun. The Carlos Avery Game Refuge north of Minneapolis reporled nearly lOll deer killed in one winter, all by dog packs. Some carcasSes had been fed upon but many were just killed and left. A friend of mine in northern Wisconsin reported finding his small house dog with four others al tackln~ an already half dead fawn . The house pet was covered with blood as he join· ed the shark • like fr enzy of atlack. The dog was killed on U1e spot because, like dogs that chose cars, It is virtually impossible to break them or it. ' To bring the situation closer to for that compa ny 's new development aiOtig the Ohio ltiver at Lakin. The water problems consist of disposal of water along each side or the road with waterways and pipe to safely carry the water to nn outlet al the river's edge. seepage w a~ suspected. We helped Albort Spu•lock When we saw the pond recently, It appeared that the of Tribble with some farm work has proven successful pla nning. The main thing thai bocausc the pond wns ulmost the Spur locks were Interested In wus the devolopmenL of full of water. Okey R. King of SCS has theh· la.nd for grassland been assisting l>itkin Stohl. production lor livestock ·use Hospital with solhc Willer unct water dcvohipmcnt. The· ; management probl ems in water development would spring • connccUorl with .!I road bclng cons ist of a built by Appalachian Power development In the pasture Company as an ·UCt;ess road field. Spring development near completion on Green ·farm By John Cooper Soli Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT James and Fred Green of Upland are nearing com· pletion on a spring development on their farm. The development of this spring consisted of laying 23;5 lay of the Jand feet of 4-inch plaslic pipe to collect water from two spring seeps. The depth of the ditch varied from two feet to four feel in order to have a constant drop in the line from the top end to the bottom end. The four-inch plastic pipe will d•scharge water into a concrete .collection basin and from there it will be carried to a waterin~ trou~h with 1y,. inch solid pipe. The 500·gallon concrete watering tank is being constructed as the water supply ·for the livesto ck. Ollie Nowlin assisted in digging the ditch with his backhoe. Recently we visited the R. R. Stranahan farm near Waterloo, and looked at the farm pond thai Mr. Stranahan rebuilt in July. He rebuilt the pond because previously it had leaked and was not holding water well . The rec<in· slruclion consisted of cutting a core trench on the upper sidl!of the fill down into solid earih and repacking the core trench with clay material. Other clay material was moved and .. packed over the field up as high as the water level and on each side where O.em • engmeers PURINA FIELD 1 N FARM ' DOG MEAL plan seminar HUNTINGTON - Th.e Tri· State Section of the American Institute of · Chemical Engineers will be sponsoring a seminar on Wednesday, Oct.. 27 to be held at the Marhull University Memorial Student Center from 4 to 9 p.m. with dinner from 6 to 7 p.m. Dr. Marvin Mills, a leading expert on occupational safety and Instructor at Marshall University, will lead a. panel of specialists in a discussion of OSHA regulations. J . Dannemiller at (614) 532-3420 Ext. 313 should be notified by Monday, . Oct. 25, if at· tendlince Is planned. -Complete· IJ!nd balanced nutrition - ~eked by 50 years of Purina research dogs -Taste really like -Economically priced For Agriculture and our community By Bryson R. (Bud) CaJter Gallla County Extension Agent GALUPOI.JS - II you need a tobacco preils, then stop by the Extension Office and ask to see a copy of plan no. 735-9A, which is a one..tlck wall-type tobacco press of wood construction . · I have about lour copies of this plan available at the · Elllension Office and if we run out we can order more from the University of Kentucky. Cost olthe plan is 25c. • DON'T forget the Graded Feeder Calf SBie sponsored by the Southeaatern Ohio Beef cattle Improvement Association and the Ohio Valley Livestock Co., which will be held this week · on Thursday, October 28 at 8:00p.m. at the stockyards here at Gallipolis. If you have any questions about selling on the sale then please contact our office, Tommy Joe Stewart, Clarence Johnson, .lack Miller or Denver Yoho. EVERY THREE YEARS, generally, is often enough 1<1 lake soil tests . on farm fields. But, arinual tests are recommended where ~eavy rates of fertilizer have been applied in intensive cropping programs. Fall, usually soon after harvest, is the best time to take soil samples. The soil is normally not too wet to dig and the results of the samples submitted lor testing in the fall are back in plenty or lime to plan next year's spring planting. Sample to the same. depth that you normally plow on the cropland and aboutt-51nches on meadows. Take a number of samples from the field and mix these . together. Then bring about I pint or a coffee can of soil to the Extension Office so that we may sent It 1<1 the University for testing. The fee for .:Oil testing is $2.t)(J'and we'll also need some information about1he crops you plan to grow and liming hlJtory of the field. How do you del ermine when to give a dairy cow a one-way 1ruck rlde.lrom your farm' It is because she got mast.ltis again from 1he umpteenth time, or maylk hec~use she kicked you or switched you with a wet tail once too often'! Well, dairy science extension specialists at the Ohio /)tate Universlly have developed a 10-poim culling guide to aid you in deciding which t"ws •o cull. If four l•r more of the following IQ questinns arc un~wrred " yes" for any row, il strongly indira tes she shlluld be ··ulh•il. - I~ protlun ion 25 pel' Cl:'ru ur morP lwl11\\ hPI'd HVl'raw··· - lH she a thnmir masti lis rast>? Will sh{' he dry ·4 months nr mnre'' I your ht~~llh. - Is she a hard milker ? regutorlv . - Does she have a nervous or underslrable disposition? Are good replacements available1 Is she below the herd's average body type? Is she timid? - Is the price of beef good 7 - ·Is space needed for fresh heifers' Reach for the protection that serves your animals best. ' dcig "s feed PurinA dog foods ond 111 your veterinarian J. D. North Produce Co. Galli polio, Ohio Vine Street Terramycin Injectable Solution Com biotic~ - ...... - . ' IH4 w -~ SPECIALS • COM BIOTIC 1OOcc Reg. 53.25 3.00 1 ' '2,85 Each Case Loh ' TYi.AN 200 100cc Reg. $10.36 1 8.00 '9.25 ea. Eoch Case Loh TERRAMYCIN 500cc Reg . 55.60 •5.35 ea. pna 4 Combiotic® Ea. ss.oo Each Case Lots · ., home, some hunters In the Hanging Rock area o! the W~yne investigated the continuous barking of several dogs. They discovered a mature buck deer with a full set of antlers at bay in a strip mine pond, It's back to a high wail. The buck was so exhausted, even the sight and smell Of humans would npt summon energy to run , In another case, .a Fore&U'Y Technician discovered .. a Utter of wild pups In Gallia. County. !heY were whelped under the rotted ruins of an old homesite, miles from habitation - obvlo~siy wild because the mother disappeared like a ghost at hi s approac h. Th e Incident happe ned in Gallia Count y. l wish I knew the answer to a very touchy s u~jecl. ft 's been said in U1e hill cotmU'y of southeast Ohio "tnke my car, take my wile, but U!ke my dog and you're In big trouble ." A.~ a farm boy who Is now charged with managing the natural rcS()urc<'s on n turge chunk of public lund, I feel tl strong responsibility for wildlife und un equally strong empathy fur the famters' plight. If those who dump a dog or cat in the country, or those who let theirs run free with no control, really wtderstood what can result, the problem would bo nearly resolve'<!. There are various types of animal shelters available to take care of unwanted pets. Aclive •upport of a slrong dog warden program helps too. Do you know where your dug or cat Is right now '/ .. �.. 1-D-Tbe &ulday Timel&olinel, lklnday, Oct. 24, 1976 . Both candidates promise support WASHINGTON tUPI) Both President Ford and Jirruny Carte~: are pledging to do better by small business if elected; according to side-by. lllde statements appearing in the current National Small Business Association newsletter. A s\U'vey of <'Ongressional candidates by th~ lobby also showed "a clear majority" agrees with Its positions. Carter said small business' waning fortunes, compared to big business, is "the result of cumulative federal' mismanagement" and "the Nixon-Ford administration ecnoiU'ages big business and contributes increasingly to inefficient goverrunent and economic concentration ." Ford said lnOation, due to "above ali else deficit spending by the federal goven\ment" is "the No. 1 destroyer of jobs and small business. "I pledge an ali-<Jut effort to G af nd create a business 1 SWEDEN'S royal couple, King Car XVI ust a · environment wherein small Queen Silvia, dress up for an official photograph. The 311- ' business has a better cchance .. . year<~id moo arch and his German-Brazilian commoner to grow and prosper," he • wife were married last June. added. Carter said, " kl president , fwill see illat small business has a strong voice in · the White House and personally work lO stimulate a neW wave of scientific and techoological creativity which will create Ford said "the most lmpor· IJint thing l'can do for small business · is to curb inflallon ," Carter agreed with the lobby position supporting a "statisti cal yardstick formula to measure th e relative growth of small business in relationship to other sectors of the economy." Ford called for a "top ID bottom overhaul" of federal · regulatory activities and "the paperwork burden" imposed on small businesses. He mentioned legislation that · ''would guarantee the systematic r~xaminatlon and reform of all federal regulatory activities within the next folD' years." · Carter, noting his background as a ., • REALISTIC SAVE NOW 8 TRACK FOR STEREO TAPES 23 CHANNEL NAVAHO BASE about midweek, would drop what ll calls its "reailstic ads," which include a TV spot of Georgians do.wngrading Carter, their former govemor. Carter's campaign advertising director, Gerald Rafshoon, said his camp has been wondering "who those people were/' and some recommended going to Michigan ID film the same kind of pitch against Ford. He said he rejected illat because "that kind of advertising turnS people oft" Carter himself comfemned Ford's use of a newspaper ad . showing a Newsweek cover photo of Ford alongside a Playboy cover featuring a seductive woman and an . EGYPT'S President invitation to read lhe Anwar S{tdat II resumlng blockbuster Carter interview diplomatic relatiollll with Inside. Syria, in the deep freete A Ford spokesman said . since Egypt's Sinal that ad was a "one-shot deal" disengagement agreement and wouldn't be run again. Vemon Jordan, executive , ~lh lsr~ela year ago. The decision to reopen director of the Urban League, embassies in Cairo and told Ford he had no right to Damascus was reached at use a picture of himself with a an Arab smnmit session In group of black leadersSaudi Arabia, convened to .incinding Jordan-in a camdeal wllh Lebanon '• clvli paign ad that claims Fqrd war. champions minority rights. were drastically scaled down The Ford camp agreed to use Industrial production . " ~head of Soviet target C.B . AM-FM-MPX 8 Track STEREO SET KNIGHT IN ARMOUR s·ET . SAVE$ P.~. '· CAR SPEAKERS FRICTION BAnERY CARS POWER ·cAR $30 '300 \ WITHOUT BATTERY LARGE RIDE 1M TOYS TRACTORS DUCKS DOGS HORSES LOCOM 00 By GERARD WUGHRAN MOSaJW (UPI) - The Soviet Union is ahead of its .target for industrial production in 1976, but far short of performances in previous years, according to official figures released Saturday. · Tass, quoting figures from ille Central Statistics Board, said the increase of industrial output in illelast nine months was 4.6 per cent over the same period last year, against a targeted Increase of 4:3 per' cent. ,It said production of key Items such as oil, electricity, Coal and ·steel aU exceeded plarmed figures . .Western experts noted , however that the 1976 targets • 11,000 APPLY "ATHENS - More than 9·,~ businesses in Ohio have agreed to participate In tile Golden Buckeye Card discount program for senior 'citizens 65 years of age and older, with a total exceeding 312,000 persons having applied for their carda. According · to Marvin W. McDargh, area coordinator for the immediate southeastem 0iuo area, over 11,000 senior Citizens have applied In the counties of Athens, Meigs, ;!locking, Perry, Morgan, Noble, Monroe and Washington with a total of 378 . participating merchants in thls area: A'PiliP •• against previous years, apparently 'because of the disastrous 1975 grain harvest. According to official figures, industrial production went up 8 per cent in 1974 and 7,5 per cent in 1975. "'!'he nine-month pian for sales of products, Improvement in labor and production efficiency 11nd production. of key items has been over-reached," Tass said. a~~e~:~~~:~ign,onthe businessman's ) back." Ford said his administration He also said the Ford "Is firmly dedicated to the administration "has failed to idea that free competitons is vigorously enforce the . vital to the health of the existing anti trim laws" to the American economy and has detrlmll'n l nf !'m'1~11 hu·si~S!'I . acted vigorously to promote new businesses ... '' Campaign in l~st week By HOWARD FlEWS is circulating a cartoon · WASHINGTON (l)PI) showing Carter in a pulpit, Wjlen the slakes are so highthe Bible in one hand and Ieee world leadership, Playboy in the other. prestige, paironage, $200,1100 The rough stuff started in ~- year pius expenses-the the candidates' campaign last week of a close speeches -Carter saying presidential race can be Ford had been "brain· el!J)ected to gel rough, if not washed'' about Eastern <!ownright dirty. Europe, Sen. Robert Dole ·:·The signs pointed that way calling Carter "a peanut," Saturday, The candidates and so on - but it has shifted pointed ateach other. now to campaign advertising. ',President Ford scolded Jimmy · Carter in Friday's Carter's camp has been debate because Carter's run- griping the most. ning mate, Sen. Walter Mon· Democratic National dale, had said the chairman . Chairman Robert Strauss of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, · claims the Republicans plan Gen. George Brown, was an advertisement t\181 would unfit to · be "sewage be "the most vicious attack Commissioner." . ever made at . the highest After the debate, Carter level of political activity." predicted that " a major A spokesman for the Presiportion of Mr. Ford's dent Ford Conunittee denied advertising lxldget will be that and said, to the contrary, spent on personal attacks on "we expect to end up the me and my family." His campaign on a high note ." aides alleged the Ford camp He said the Ford campaign, ' businessman , •ailed for "completely reforming OW' federal regulaiDry agencies, their reporting requirements and Lax laws to get the ~overnrilent off his (the /11!11 that cause." Both said they would make sure small business gets a "fair share" of govemmem contract work. i ·tnfintl SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1976 VOL ll NO. 39 President asks for support By DONAW UMBRO RALEIGH , N.C. (UPIJ President Ford Saturday IU'ged Americans to give him "a mandate" for a full four years, saying he had restored faith and trust, In tl)e White House and kept the United States at peace . Ford barnstormed his way through three Southern states before flying to southern California late Saturday. At the same Ume, his campaign manager, Stuait Spencer, announced he plans a 14 million "saturation .. televis1on advertising camp!lign because "the race is very close. "I think it Is going to be decided iri the last weekend, the last lour days in the cam· paign," Spencer said. Ford told several thousand supporters on the lawn of the state capital in Richmond, Va., that his policies have "restored faith and trust in the White House. "My administration has been open, candid and forthright. Give me your mandate lor four years ... and I won't let you down." Ford stressed repeatedly that "riot a singie.American boy is lighting on foreign soil and I intend to keep it that way." The President flew to Ra· leigh, N.C., for a motorcade through the State Fair Ground and a rally before flying on to Columbia, S.C., where he was to attend the . University of South Carolina vs . Notre Dame football game and another rally at the governor's mansior,. Earlier, Spencer said he planned al least five half· hour statewide television programs that will begin in California on Sll1Jday and show up later in Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and possibly Texas; pius eight five-minute radio specials between n~w and election day. He said the Ford campaign wiD have apenl a tntal of $12 million on media advertlsin~. of which all but 14 mJUion has been spent so far. Ford got a boist erous . recepilon from thousands of visitors at the North Carolina State fair Ground Are!Ul . In Richmond, he said, "I stand on your side for limitin g federal spending, maintaining our mllitur)' strength and keeping the United Stoles at P"'"'" In tho world . "I need yoW' help , Can l l'tmnt on y()ur Sup~>orl in Novemb<or ?" The crowd respooxled afllr· matively. Captain tried to warn vessel By PETER M. ZOLLMAN NEW O~LEANS (UPI) The captain olthe Norwegian tanker Frosta said Saturday the pilot aboard his vessel tried in vain to warn the ferryboat George Prince moments before the two vessels collided in the Mississippi River . "He was standing with hiS radio," said Capt, · Kjell Slatten of Elne, Norway, the master of the Froata since 1971' and ille first witness to testify before a Coast Guard board of officers investigating the crash. "He was trying, trying, trying," Slatten said of the pilot, identified by the Coast Guard lis Nick F. Colombo. "The pilot was also giving dangerous (warning) blasts on hia whistle." The · collision Wednellday capsized the ferryboat · an~ killed its crew and all but 18 of ,the dozens of paosengers aboard. The exact.number of passengers was not ·knowu but authorities said the death toll may exceed 100. Thirty4wo bodies had been recovered by midday Saturday, Salvage crews ulso reirieved from the muddy rlverbottom 20 cars and other vehicles which tumbled . overboard. Crews pf divers, working more by feel than sight in the murky water, searched around the clock for .bodies and cars. There was no mpjor damage aboard ille tanker. Slatten said he heard several" routine whistle signals and saw the ferryboat toward the right hank. of the river ~s his ship approched the ferry crossing at Destrehan, La ,, 30 mile s upriver from New Orleans. "I thought It was normal," he said. But moments later the ferryboat closed in on the. freighter, Slatten sold . "This lhlng was just coming straight .over and we had absolutely nothing more to do at that time. Then we were. just standing, and you could feel II was a long lime . And then we eould f•oel the collision ," Slatten said ho saw the ferry come to !)te surfaee upside dowu and he watched a cur flouting In the river. "I didn't see any lives," he said. "I ran over to the port side, but I couldn 't see any people." The Coast Guurd lnvestiga. tion, expected to lust at least a week, was head''!! by Renr Adm, Wayne E. Caldwell . The pilot and other crewmen from the Frosla, survivors from the George Prince and witnesses who saw th e collision from the bank were expected ID teslify. Five lives lost br collision LEI~IC, Ohio (UPIJ Five teenagers were· killed early saturday In an auto collision at the intersection ol two Putnam County roads northwest of Leipsic~ boosting the Ohio weekend toll lo at least eight. · Joseph P. Kennedy Ill, 23The Highway Patrol said year-<Jid son of Bobby, heads one car northbound on County the campaign. That was ho.w l!Amd II went through a stop Teddy broke into polities on sign and hll an auto going . 1960 -~orklng on his down County Rood E, killing brothers .presidential everybody In the two campaign. vehicles·. Polls show Kennedy an The a·ccident occurred .easy winner, but no one told . about 12:05 a.m. one mile his 41-year-<Jld opponent who north of Ohio 613. The High· . is president of the world's way Patrol said it .was largest famlly-owned . unknown where the youngdrapery manufacturing firm . sters might have been or Robertson blames Kennedy were going. for industry fleeing MassaKilled were Marilyn ch,~lts. Verhoff, 18, Continental, and He never held another job Dennis M. Lammers, 18, In his llle until he was elect~ Leipslc,the drivers, and their to the United States Senate, · passengers, Tomy Lammers, Roherlson said in frustration . 15, Leipsic; Mary Lou Niese, "Does he get it ~use his 16, Leipsic; and Mary Kay name Is Kennedv . Hermiller, 16, Ottawa. k d f· Kennedy loo s towar uture . other hand, blasted Carter for a TV ad that claims only 32 By STEWART POWELL Senate, J:(emedy says. per cent of American homes BOSTON (UP!) _ Sen. The Jot-year senate veteran are owned by their occupant, Edward M. Kennedy:s cam· announced two years ago a The Natiooal Association of paign for a third full 'Senate "firm, final and Realtors and Carla HiUs, term has all the trappings of unconditional" decision to secretary of Housing and . a fut\U'e run for the While bypass the presidential race. Urban Development, said House. His announcement sparked that was patently false and The Mass.a chusetts the free-for:.Sil among demanded the ad be Democrat, now 44, has liberals that saw Jimmy withdrawn. unleashed a statewide Carter emerge with the crusade for a Senate seat nomination. observers feel has been sale "It was a decision for this . all along. Loyalists view the election," Kennedy !Did UPI . . effort as fresh evidence when asked if the decision Kennedy's presidential was a choice for Ule. "I don't dreams are not dead. really plan very far into the "We always work hard," future." HONG KONG (UPI) NEW YORK (UP!j'- The Kennedy is _watching the Republican candidate for Army-led demonstrators in ' Kennedy said last week as he swept through a string of 1976 pre.>tdenUai campaign Shanghai described the Congress' 1n Rep. Bella Al>suburban communities south from the sidelines, a far widow of Mao Tse-twig and zug's old district on Manhattan's Weal Side three other purged radical of Boston. "That's the only different role th.an he had in jumped to his. death from a leaders as "something filthy way 1 koow how. " window of his eighth-floor and contemptible like dog's apartment according to a dung," the official New China Coletta s~hool for the witneSI!, police said Friday, News Agency said today. The agency also quoted the handicapped, a seven-yearA police spokesman, Sgt. Michael McAuliff, said a . demonstrators in China's old boy hugged him around · COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Gov. witness whom he refused to largest city as saying the the waist. Kennedy brushed James A. RHodes, who has sandy bair and ordered state budget cuts Id entify saw Bernard purge of the folD' radicals the child's him close. Ploscowe, 35, sitting on the "has removed this time bomb pulled "Hi, Kennedy • how are totaling 3 per cent during the window sill of his aparbnent and liquidated a big bane you?" asked the youngster. past year, reportedly has Thursday barefoot aod inside olD' party." granted a total ol ~.818 NCNA, quoting demon· "You're one oI the good . amually in pay Increases 'to wearing only a T-ohirt and ones." .slacks. "Then he jumped/' strators, said the "antlparty The scale of his campaign 84 of his top administrative McAulllf said. The candidate, clique" - the .radicals - against a modest GOP chai· officials in July. who lived alone, was "show their true colors lenge from businessman Scripps Howard pronounced dead on arrival before the mirror of in- Michael Robertson appears Newspapers said that mOll of vincible Marxism • Leninism at St. Luke's Hospital. lme• be d he bord 0f the raises went to department '' yon t ers directors and their depuUes . , McAulllf said Ploscowe's • Mao Tse-tung Thought, and aMassachusetts. finally become apartment door was double- have "A strong showing is At least one raise exceeded bolted. No note was found, 110mething filthy and con· obviously helpful'' in the $7,1100, and fi~e others topped temptibie like dog's dung." McAuliff said. $6,1100 aMually. . GOP candidate Mao's widow takes own life like dog dung Dur~g::"st:Ust~~~y·~;: 1968 and 1972. "I have iiodicated that If Mr . Caner asked me, I'd travel the country with him," Kennedy said. . . But the lonner Georgia governor has not·asked. "That'shisdecisionandwe respect It," Kennedy IIBid. The Kennedy campaign resembles In many ways the White. House ~lves of his brothers in the 1980s. A potent blend of family, money and magtc·has been aerved to the state's 3mJllion voters. And it serves as 8 political training ground for younger Kennedys. Caroline Kemedy Ill-year· old daughter of J~hn, bas stumped for her uncle. Rh.0 des·' people r·m·sed Africans shaken · The newspaper group said the largest single pey increase went to Trans· portation Director Richard D. Jackaon, whose Alary was boosted from $32,011 to f,'l9,083. His department allo received the lar&est share of lhe increa~~e~, u 21 penona will get raises ·totaling ft2,038. . • The salary ol Richard L. Krablch, bead olthe Depart· ment of Administrative Servlcel, wu .railed $6,85e to $41,00¥ annually. Directors of taxation, · development, envtrOIIJlltmal protection and liquor got pay raises of $6,427 each, and wlll make f35,059 aMuaily. Ayear ago Rhodes ordered a 2 per cent state s)iending cut, and two weeks ago added another I per cent reduction because of the need to provide extra money to such programs as Medicaid. S~ montha ago Rhodes also had said his top advisers would forego raises because ol the financial squeeze. a by total eclipse DAR ES SALAAM, Tan· ·zanla (UP!) - A total ecUpse of the sun watched by millions of superstitiqus Africans and by llclentlsta from around the world, today , swept across central Africa and the Indian Ocean. ''The corona was brilliantly visible," said British sclential David Magee. "We had a crystal clear view of the ecUpse" which experts said would be the !sst total ·eclipse visible from land this eentury• . Issue 7 wo.uld make effecting ~hanges in the Ohio Constitution easier " • EDiToR'S NOTE: Thla II ille fillll ill a lel'le1 of 10 illlpalebeo by UP! Sllltebo. . lleporten Lee Leounl llld " ~.R. Kimmhoo detailing tbe .lil11e1 load coa-teots 011 illllo'• Nov. 2 ballot. Today'• arttele OlXplalDa state luae 1, oae of four co.aatltalloa-al ·-..dmai! placed 011 tbe ballot by Oblollll for Utility Rdorm. - J ' l, ; By LEE LEONARD UP! Stalftuue Repwter aJLUMBUS(UPI) -Slate lsaue 1 changes the require. . I ments for placing constitutional amendments, referenda and Initiatives oo the Ohio ballot. Balllcally, it eases therequirements for constitutional amendments and referenda on existing laws, and simplifies the process for Initiating a pill before the General Assembly by popular vote. Although lasue 7 IS not dlrecUy related to utility reform; it was' placed oo the ballot by Ohioana for Utility Reform lOUR) along. -wiill ) three utility-related issues. and the 44-eounty And it Is opposed by requirement would be atizens f« Safe, Lower Cost waived. · Electricity, the same utilityThe proposed amendment laborbusiness coalition also would reduce . from fighting the other three . 164,1100 to 100,000 the number issues. of signatures 'required ' to OUR had to C!htain 307,1100 . place on the ballot a slgnatiU'eS - ,10 per cent of · referendum on an existing the vote for governor In 1974 law. The referendum would -flU!\ at least 44 counties to have to be taken within 90 get its proposed days of enactment of a law. conslitutiooal amendments Appropriations, tax levies on the ballot. and emergency laws could If ls•ue 7 passes, the not be submitted to signature requirement would referenda . be reduced to a flat 250,1100 The number ol signat\U'es ." "' ·required to Initiate a bill . before the General Alsembly would -be increued from about 92,000 to 150,000. However, If the leglalature fails to act on the bill within fourmontha,lhe bill would be automatically submJtted to the voters without requiring petitioners to get anot~• 92,000 signatures, as under the ·current ConaUtuUoo. Issue 7 illso simplifies procedures for obtaining signatures and collecting· petitions, and providel for clear explanations , and summaries of ballot issues. It provides that no law propolled by Initiative Dilly have more than one aubject · and forbids the governcr to veto a law approved by the . voten . . Proponents of I11ue 7, including OUR and Cornman Cause, a cllizeN' lobby, say Ollie has the mOlt strict requirements ol any state on initiative and referendum procedure~, and that they should be eued. Opponents say Issue 7 would "undo.rmlne repreaeniJIUve government" •• ' and clutier the ballot with Issues each election at an lncrealed cOlt. Qnunon Cause argued that the cOil of placing an iuue on the ballot Ia about $150,1100, or two cents per voter. Secreta')' ol State Ted W. Brown said he has no objection to the Initiative and referendum changes, but opposes the provision which makes It easier to gel con.Ututianal amendment& on lhe brDot. CSLCE, the .uWtty4ttbor· 'business coalilian, says Issue .. ' 7Would allow "one area ol the state to control !he laws o1 all Ohio" by elbninatlon of the u-·county signature' • requirement. • CSI.CE alao says It would pennit "frivolous" li!Stles to be placed on the ballot by "any splinter group or groups ol radicals." Issue 7 · is similar to a recommendation of the Ohio Conttitullonal Revision Com· · mlsolon which the General Assembly did not send to the ·: ballot. ,. Nut: Leglslalare �.. 1-D-Tbe &ulday Timel&olinel, lklnday, Oct. 24, 1976 . Both candidates promise support WASHINGTON tUPI) Both President Ford and Jirruny Carte~: are pledging to do better by small business if elected; according to side-by. lllde statements appearing in the current National Small Business Association newsletter. A s\U'vey of <'Ongressional candidates by th~ lobby also showed "a clear majority" agrees with Its positions. Carter said small business' waning fortunes, compared to big business, is "the result of cumulative federal' mismanagement" and "the Nixon-Ford administration ecnoiU'ages big business and contributes increasingly to inefficient goverrunent and economic concentration ." Ford said lnOation, due to "above ali else deficit spending by the federal goven\ment" is "the No. 1 destroyer of jobs and small business. "I pledge an ali-<Jut effort to G af nd create a business 1 SWEDEN'S royal couple, King Car XVI ust a · environment wherein small Queen Silvia, dress up for an official photograph. The 311- ' business has a better cchance .. . year<~id moo arch and his German-Brazilian commoner to grow and prosper," he • wife were married last June. added. Carter said, " kl president , fwill see illat small business has a strong voice in · the White House and personally work lO stimulate a neW wave of scientific and techoological creativity which will create Ford said "the most lmpor· IJint thing l'can do for small business · is to curb inflallon ," Carter agreed with the lobby position supporting a "statisti cal yardstick formula to measure th e relative growth of small business in relationship to other sectors of the economy." Ford called for a "top ID bottom overhaul" of federal · regulatory activities and "the paperwork burden" imposed on small businesses. He mentioned legislation that · ''would guarantee the systematic r~xaminatlon and reform of all federal regulatory activities within the next folD' years." · Carter, noting his background as a ., • REALISTIC SAVE NOW 8 TRACK FOR STEREO TAPES 23 CHANNEL NAVAHO BASE about midweek, would drop what ll calls its "reailstic ads," which include a TV spot of Georgians do.wngrading Carter, their former govemor. Carter's campaign advertising director, Gerald Rafshoon, said his camp has been wondering "who those people were/' and some recommended going to Michigan ID film the same kind of pitch against Ford. He said he rejected illat because "that kind of advertising turnS people oft" Carter himself comfemned Ford's use of a newspaper ad . showing a Newsweek cover photo of Ford alongside a Playboy cover featuring a seductive woman and an . EGYPT'S President invitation to read lhe Anwar S{tdat II resumlng blockbuster Carter interview diplomatic relatiollll with Inside. Syria, in the deep freete A Ford spokesman said . since Egypt's Sinal that ad was a "one-shot deal" disengagement agreement and wouldn't be run again. Vemon Jordan, executive , ~lh lsr~ela year ago. The decision to reopen director of the Urban League, embassies in Cairo and told Ford he had no right to Damascus was reached at use a picture of himself with a an Arab smnmit session In group of black leadersSaudi Arabia, convened to .incinding Jordan-in a camdeal wllh Lebanon '• clvli paign ad that claims Fqrd war. champions minority rights. were drastically scaled down The Ford camp agreed to use Industrial production . " ~head of Soviet target C.B . AM-FM-MPX 8 Track STEREO SET KNIGHT IN ARMOUR s·ET . SAVE$ P.~. '· CAR SPEAKERS FRICTION BAnERY CARS POWER ·cAR $30 '300 \ WITHOUT BATTERY LARGE RIDE 1M TOYS TRACTORS DUCKS DOGS HORSES LOCOM 00 By GERARD WUGHRAN MOSaJW (UPI) - The Soviet Union is ahead of its .target for industrial production in 1976, but far short of performances in previous years, according to official figures released Saturday. · Tass, quoting figures from ille Central Statistics Board, said the increase of industrial output in illelast nine months was 4.6 per cent over the same period last year, against a targeted Increase of 4:3 per' cent. ,It said production of key Items such as oil, electricity, Coal and ·steel aU exceeded plarmed figures . .Western experts noted , however that the 1976 targets • 11,000 APPLY "ATHENS - More than 9·,~ businesses in Ohio have agreed to participate In tile Golden Buckeye Card discount program for senior 'citizens 65 years of age and older, with a total exceeding 312,000 persons having applied for their carda. According · to Marvin W. McDargh, area coordinator for the immediate southeastem 0iuo area, over 11,000 senior Citizens have applied In the counties of Athens, Meigs, ;!locking, Perry, Morgan, Noble, Monroe and Washington with a total of 378 . participating merchants in thls area: A'PiliP •• against previous years, apparently 'because of the disastrous 1975 grain harvest. According to official figures, industrial production went up 8 per cent in 1974 and 7,5 per cent in 1975. "'!'he nine-month pian for sales of products, Improvement in labor and production efficiency 11nd production. of key items has been over-reached," Tass said. a~~e~:~~~:~ign,onthe businessman's ) back." Ford said his administration He also said the Ford "Is firmly dedicated to the administration "has failed to idea that free competitons is vigorously enforce the . vital to the health of the existing anti trim laws" to the American economy and has detrlmll'n l nf !'m'1~11 hu·si~S!'I . acted vigorously to promote new businesses ... '' Campaign in l~st week By HOWARD FlEWS is circulating a cartoon · WASHINGTON (l)PI) showing Carter in a pulpit, Wjlen the slakes are so highthe Bible in one hand and Ieee world leadership, Playboy in the other. prestige, paironage, $200,1100 The rough stuff started in ~- year pius expenses-the the candidates' campaign last week of a close speeches -Carter saying presidential race can be Ford had been "brain· el!J)ected to gel rough, if not washed'' about Eastern <!ownright dirty. Europe, Sen. Robert Dole ·:·The signs pointed that way calling Carter "a peanut," Saturday, The candidates and so on - but it has shifted pointed ateach other. now to campaign advertising. ',President Ford scolded Jimmy · Carter in Friday's Carter's camp has been debate because Carter's run- griping the most. ning mate, Sen. Walter Mon· Democratic National dale, had said the chairman . Chairman Robert Strauss of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, · claims the Republicans plan Gen. George Brown, was an advertisement t\181 would unfit to · be "sewage be "the most vicious attack Commissioner." . ever made at . the highest After the debate, Carter level of political activity." predicted that " a major A spokesman for the Presiportion of Mr. Ford's dent Ford Conunittee denied advertising lxldget will be that and said, to the contrary, spent on personal attacks on "we expect to end up the me and my family." His campaign on a high note ." aides alleged the Ford camp He said the Ford campaign, ' businessman , •ailed for "completely reforming OW' federal regulaiDry agencies, their reporting requirements and Lax laws to get the ~overnrilent off his (the /11!11 that cause." Both said they would make sure small business gets a "fair share" of govemmem contract work. i ·tnfintl SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1976 VOL ll NO. 39 President asks for support By DONAW UMBRO RALEIGH , N.C. (UPIJ President Ford Saturday IU'ged Americans to give him "a mandate" for a full four years, saying he had restored faith and trust, In tl)e White House and kept the United States at peace . Ford barnstormed his way through three Southern states before flying to southern California late Saturday. At the same Ume, his campaign manager, Stuait Spencer, announced he plans a 14 million "saturation .. televis1on advertising camp!lign because "the race is very close. "I think it Is going to be decided iri the last weekend, the last lour days in the cam· paign," Spencer said. Ford told several thousand supporters on the lawn of the state capital in Richmond, Va., that his policies have "restored faith and trust in the White House. "My administration has been open, candid and forthright. Give me your mandate lor four years ... and I won't let you down." Ford stressed repeatedly that "riot a singie.American boy is lighting on foreign soil and I intend to keep it that way." The President flew to Ra· leigh, N.C., for a motorcade through the State Fair Ground and a rally before flying on to Columbia, S.C., where he was to attend the . University of South Carolina vs . Notre Dame football game and another rally at the governor's mansior,. Earlier, Spencer said he planned al least five half· hour statewide television programs that will begin in California on Sll1Jday and show up later in Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and possibly Texas; pius eight five-minute radio specials between n~w and election day. He said the Ford campaign wiD have apenl a tntal of $12 million on media advertlsin~. of which all but 14 mJUion has been spent so far. Ford got a boist erous . recepilon from thousands of visitors at the North Carolina State fair Ground Are!Ul . In Richmond, he said, "I stand on your side for limitin g federal spending, maintaining our mllitur)' strength and keeping the United Stoles at P"'"'" In tho world . "I need yoW' help , Can l l'tmnt on y()ur Sup~>orl in Novemb<or ?" The crowd respooxled afllr· matively. Captain tried to warn vessel By PETER M. ZOLLMAN NEW O~LEANS (UPI) The captain olthe Norwegian tanker Frosta said Saturday the pilot aboard his vessel tried in vain to warn the ferryboat George Prince moments before the two vessels collided in the Mississippi River . "He was standing with hiS radio," said Capt, · Kjell Slatten of Elne, Norway, the master of the Froata since 1971' and ille first witness to testify before a Coast Guard board of officers investigating the crash. "He was trying, trying, trying," Slatten said of the pilot, identified by the Coast Guard lis Nick F. Colombo. "The pilot was also giving dangerous (warning) blasts on hia whistle." The · collision Wednellday capsized the ferryboat · an~ killed its crew and all but 18 of ,the dozens of paosengers aboard. The exact.number of passengers was not ·knowu but authorities said the death toll may exceed 100. Thirty4wo bodies had been recovered by midday Saturday, Salvage crews ulso reirieved from the muddy rlverbottom 20 cars and other vehicles which tumbled . overboard. Crews pf divers, working more by feel than sight in the murky water, searched around the clock for .bodies and cars. There was no mpjor damage aboard ille tanker. Slatten said he heard several" routine whistle signals and saw the ferryboat toward the right hank. of the river ~s his ship approched the ferry crossing at Destrehan, La ,, 30 mile s upriver from New Orleans. "I thought It was normal," he said. But moments later the ferryboat closed in on the. freighter, Slatten sold . "This lhlng was just coming straight .over and we had absolutely nothing more to do at that time. Then we were. just standing, and you could feel II was a long lime . And then we eould f•oel the collision ," Slatten said ho saw the ferry come to !)te surfaee upside dowu and he watched a cur flouting In the river. "I didn't see any lives," he said. "I ran over to the port side, but I couldn 't see any people." The Coast Guurd lnvestiga. tion, expected to lust at least a week, was head''!! by Renr Adm, Wayne E. Caldwell . The pilot and other crewmen from the Frosla, survivors from the George Prince and witnesses who saw th e collision from the bank were expected ID teslify. Five lives lost br collision LEI~IC, Ohio (UPIJ Five teenagers were· killed early saturday In an auto collision at the intersection ol two Putnam County roads northwest of Leipsic~ boosting the Ohio weekend toll lo at least eight. · Joseph P. Kennedy Ill, 23The Highway Patrol said year-<Jid son of Bobby, heads one car northbound on County the campaign. That was ho.w l!Amd II went through a stop Teddy broke into polities on sign and hll an auto going . 1960 -~orklng on his down County Rood E, killing brothers .presidential everybody In the two campaign. vehicles·. Polls show Kennedy an The a·ccident occurred .easy winner, but no one told . about 12:05 a.m. one mile his 41-year-<Jld opponent who north of Ohio 613. The High· . is president of the world's way Patrol said it .was largest famlly-owned . unknown where the youngdrapery manufacturing firm . sters might have been or Robertson blames Kennedy were going. for industry fleeing MassaKilled were Marilyn ch,~lts. Verhoff, 18, Continental, and He never held another job Dennis M. Lammers, 18, In his llle until he was elect~ Leipslc,the drivers, and their to the United States Senate, · passengers, Tomy Lammers, Roherlson said in frustration . 15, Leipsic; Mary Lou Niese, "Does he get it ~use his 16, Leipsic; and Mary Kay name Is Kennedv . Hermiller, 16, Ottawa. k d f· Kennedy loo s towar uture . other hand, blasted Carter for a TV ad that claims only 32 By STEWART POWELL Senate, J:(emedy says. per cent of American homes BOSTON (UP!) _ Sen. The Jot-year senate veteran are owned by their occupant, Edward M. Kennedy:s cam· announced two years ago a The Natiooal Association of paign for a third full 'Senate "firm, final and Realtors and Carla HiUs, term has all the trappings of unconditional" decision to secretary of Housing and . a fut\U'e run for the While bypass the presidential race. Urban Development, said House. His announcement sparked that was patently false and The Mass.a chusetts the free-for:.Sil among demanded the ad be Democrat, now 44, has liberals that saw Jimmy withdrawn. unleashed a statewide Carter emerge with the crusade for a Senate seat nomination. observers feel has been sale "It was a decision for this . all along. Loyalists view the election," Kennedy !Did UPI . . effort as fresh evidence when asked if the decision Kennedy's presidential was a choice for Ule. "I don't dreams are not dead. really plan very far into the "We always work hard," future." HONG KONG (UPI) NEW YORK (UP!j'- The Kennedy is _watching the Republican candidate for Army-led demonstrators in ' Kennedy said last week as he swept through a string of 1976 pre.>tdenUai campaign Shanghai described the Congress' 1n Rep. Bella Al>suburban communities south from the sidelines, a far widow of Mao Tse-twig and zug's old district on Manhattan's Weal Side three other purged radical of Boston. "That's the only different role th.an he had in jumped to his. death from a leaders as "something filthy way 1 koow how. " window of his eighth-floor and contemptible like dog's apartment according to a dung," the official New China Coletta s~hool for the witneSI!, police said Friday, News Agency said today. The agency also quoted the handicapped, a seven-yearA police spokesman, Sgt. Michael McAuliff, said a . demonstrators in China's old boy hugged him around · COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Gov. witness whom he refused to largest city as saying the the waist. Kennedy brushed James A. RHodes, who has sandy bair and ordered state budget cuts Id entify saw Bernard purge of the folD' radicals the child's him close. Ploscowe, 35, sitting on the "has removed this time bomb pulled "Hi, Kennedy • how are totaling 3 per cent during the window sill of his aparbnent and liquidated a big bane you?" asked the youngster. past year, reportedly has Thursday barefoot aod inside olD' party." granted a total ol ~.818 NCNA, quoting demon· "You're one oI the good . amually in pay Increases 'to wearing only a T-ohirt and ones." .slacks. "Then he jumped/' strators, said the "antlparty The scale of his campaign 84 of his top administrative McAulllf said. The candidate, clique" - the .radicals - against a modest GOP chai· officials in July. who lived alone, was "show their true colors lenge from businessman Scripps Howard pronounced dead on arrival before the mirror of in- Michael Robertson appears Newspapers said that mOll of vincible Marxism • Leninism at St. Luke's Hospital. lme• be d he bord 0f the raises went to department '' yon t ers directors and their depuUes . , McAulllf said Ploscowe's • Mao Tse-tung Thought, and aMassachusetts. finally become apartment door was double- have "A strong showing is At least one raise exceeded bolted. No note was found, 110mething filthy and con· obviously helpful'' in the $7,1100, and fi~e others topped temptibie like dog's dung." McAuliff said. $6,1100 aMually. . GOP candidate Mao's widow takes own life like dog dung Dur~g::"st:Ust~~~y·~;: 1968 and 1972. "I have iiodicated that If Mr . Caner asked me, I'd travel the country with him," Kennedy said. . . But the lonner Georgia governor has not·asked. "That'shisdecisionandwe respect It," Kennedy IIBid. The Kennedy campaign resembles In many ways the White. House ~lves of his brothers in the 1980s. A potent blend of family, money and magtc·has been aerved to the state's 3mJllion voters. And it serves as 8 political training ground for younger Kennedys. Caroline Kemedy Ill-year· old daughter of J~hn, bas stumped for her uncle. Rh.0 des·' people r·m·sed Africans shaken · The newspaper group said the largest single pey increase went to Trans· portation Director Richard D. Jackaon, whose Alary was boosted from $32,011 to f,'l9,083. His department allo received the lar&est share of lhe increa~~e~, u 21 penona will get raises ·totaling ft2,038. . • The salary ol Richard L. Krablch, bead olthe Depart· ment of Administrative Servlcel, wu .railed $6,85e to $41,00¥ annually. Directors of taxation, · development, envtrOIIJlltmal protection and liquor got pay raises of $6,427 each, and wlll make f35,059 aMuaily. Ayear ago Rhodes ordered a 2 per cent state s)iending cut, and two weeks ago added another I per cent reduction because of the need to provide extra money to such programs as Medicaid. S~ montha ago Rhodes also had said his top advisers would forego raises because ol the financial squeeze. a by total eclipse DAR ES SALAAM, Tan· ·zanla (UP!) - A total ecUpse of the sun watched by millions of superstitiqus Africans and by llclentlsta from around the world, today , swept across central Africa and the Indian Ocean. ''The corona was brilliantly visible," said British sclential David Magee. "We had a crystal clear view of the ecUpse" which experts said would be the !sst total ·eclipse visible from land this eentury• . Issue 7 wo.uld make effecting ~hanges in the Ohio Constitution easier " • EDiToR'S NOTE: Thla II ille fillll ill a lel'le1 of 10 illlpalebeo by UP! Sllltebo. . lleporten Lee Leounl llld " ~.R. Kimmhoo detailing tbe .lil11e1 load coa-teots 011 illllo'• Nov. 2 ballot. Today'• arttele OlXplalDa state luae 1, oae of four co.aatltalloa-al ·-..dmai! placed 011 tbe ballot by Oblollll for Utility Rdorm. - J ' l, ; By LEE LEONARD UP! Stalftuue Repwter aJLUMBUS(UPI) -Slate lsaue 1 changes the require. . I ments for placing constitutional amendments, referenda and Initiatives oo the Ohio ballot. Balllcally, it eases therequirements for constitutional amendments and referenda on existing laws, and simplifies the process for Initiating a pill before the General Assembly by popular vote. Although lasue 7 IS not dlrecUy related to utility reform; it was' placed oo the ballot by Ohioana for Utility Reform lOUR) along. -wiill ) three utility-related issues. and the 44-eounty And it Is opposed by requirement would be atizens f« Safe, Lower Cost waived. · Electricity, the same utilityThe proposed amendment laborbusiness coalition also would reduce . from fighting the other three . 164,1100 to 100,000 the number issues. of signatures 'required ' to OUR had to C!htain 307,1100 . place on the ballot a slgnatiU'eS - ,10 per cent of · referendum on an existing the vote for governor In 1974 law. The referendum would -flU!\ at least 44 counties to have to be taken within 90 get its proposed days of enactment of a law. conslitutiooal amendments Appropriations, tax levies on the ballot. and emergency laws could If ls•ue 7 passes, the not be submitted to signature requirement would referenda . be reduced to a flat 250,1100 The number ol signat\U'es ." "' ·required to Initiate a bill . before the General Alsembly would -be increued from about 92,000 to 150,000. However, If the leglalature fails to act on the bill within fourmontha,lhe bill would be automatically submJtted to the voters without requiring petitioners to get anot~• 92,000 signatures, as under the ·current ConaUtuUoo. Issue 7 illso simplifies procedures for obtaining signatures and collecting· petitions, and providel for clear explanations , and summaries of ballot issues. It provides that no law propolled by Initiative Dilly have more than one aubject · and forbids the governcr to veto a law approved by the . voten . . Proponents of I11ue 7, including OUR and Cornman Cause, a cllizeN' lobby, say Ollie has the mOlt strict requirements ol any state on initiative and referendum procedure~, and that they should be eued. Opponents say Issue 7 would "undo.rmlne repreaeniJIUve government" •• ' and clutier the ballot with Issues each election at an lncrealed cOlt. Qnunon Cause argued that the cOil of placing an iuue on the ballot Ia about $150,1100, or two cents per voter. Secreta')' ol State Ted W. Brown said he has no objection to the Initiative and referendum changes, but opposes the provision which makes It easier to gel con.Ututianal amendment& on lhe brDot. CSLCE, the .uWtty4ttbor· 'business coalilian, says Issue .. ' 7Would allow "one area ol the state to control !he laws o1 all Ohio" by elbninatlon of the u-·county signature' • requirement. • CSI.CE alao says It would pennit "frivolous" li!Stles to be placed on the ballot by "any splinter group or groups ol radicals." Issue 7 · is similar to a recommendation of the Ohio Conttitullonal Revision Com· · mlsolon which the General Assembly did not send to the ·: ballot. ,. Nut: Leglslalare �2--0-'lbe Sunday Tim~tinel, SUnday, Oct. 24, 1976 :::::::::;:;:;.::::;;::::::~;::~::::::::::::.-;::::::!:~::::;:::~~:::::: Electoral College .'has no walls' Sy ROBERT BENJAMIN W:..SiflNGTON (UP! J ( ~ o Nov. 2, the American people will elect a · new vresident. That statement, however 1 is not literally true. '/be American people will, Indeed, be voting for a president. B~l their votes actually will establish that q •1rennhll lnstiti!tion of flnti:lr.ican politics , the E.lectoral College. 1\nd it will be the Electoral College whose vole will certify the next president. The Electoral College has . no walls, although its critics I"IY it is a wall between the voters and the president they ore supposed Ill be electing. It is a sy!!lem. provided for EXTt:NDED OUTLOOK Menday througb W<doeaclay, clla11<t of abewen Moaday add maiDJy lD nortbust Tuesday. Fair , Wed..Uy. Hlgbs In the IO.aadlow5t1Mow; aad Tuesdoy,udj.athe50saod low M1 Wedaesaay. Lows bi the 30s nod low to.. in the, Constitution, under Libertarian party candidate. College and became th~ 23rd which each state has votes It will take 270 of the 538 American Rresidenl. equsl to the total of Its electoralvotesatstakeNov. 2 The elections of 19\6, 194ll, coogresslonal delegation for either President Ford or 1960 and 1968 were so close Its two senawrs plus all its Jimmy carter to become that a tiny swing in certain . representatives. · president. · states could have given the Alter the popular vote election , the elecwrs named by vo~lifo~;! h~o~e ~::· ~~~ pr~i=~k~h~h~ ~~:~ had ::;:::::;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;::w.:::<W.:;:;:>;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:::::;:: each state's legislature ·will Pennsylllllnia 27, Jllinois and more popular and electoral cast their votes for the winner Texas 26 each, Ohio 25, votes than either Hubert of their state's popular voteMichigan 21, and New Jersey Humphrey or George alihough there Is nothing In and Florida 17 each, · The Wallace. But be did not have the Constitution that forces minimum is three, held by more popular votes than the them Ill do that. Alaska, Delaware, Nevada, other two combined; and In 1972, for example, · North Dakota , Vermont, Walla ce got 46 electoMI Richard Nixon won 520 Wyoming and the District of votes. elecwral votes according to Columbia. Wallace's third-party the popular vote count. Article II of the success showed it is possible . But whn the electors ''met" Constitution established the that nobody might win in their state capitals Dec. 18, electoral system . It was enough electoral votes to PORTLAND, Maine (UP!) Nixon Jell short of that wtal changed somewhat in 1804 by become prE(iident. - Two men were arrested because one Republican the 12th Amendment, but the --..In·· that case, the Satli.rday and charged with elector voted for a basic idea of the Founding Constitution provides for the the shooting death of Anne Fathers remains: To keep House of Representatives to Payson Holt, 79, the sister-inpower with the states in a elect the president, as law of the tate owner of the · federal system, wmake each happened in 1824 when John New York Mets baseball state count for something in Quincy· Adams took office team. the selection of a president. even though Andrew Jackson · Mrs. Holt was killed in the Every presidential election won the popular vote. . bedroom of her Fa!mQuth year, critics note that the ~· In )876, Samuel Ttlden home 2% weeks ago. electoral system may put Into oulpolled Rutherfo.rd B. Deputy Attorney General office the popular-vote loser, .Hayes but was <Jhe short of Richard Cohen said Leon independents, clutched their if that candidate wins the the necessary 185 electoral Frederick Rich, 29, of South votes. Alter confusion about Portllind, was arrested in a bloody marys and coffee cups right states. This year, Ford could get eligibility of so~e electors, a car about 12:30 a.m. and and crowded into line to get In fewer tAltal votes than carter spectalcommtssoon volm~ oo . charged with criminal a few words with Ford. Ford, who arrived at (he in the popular election but party hnes gave Republican homicide in the second mansion well beyond still win the presidency. The Hayes the 19th prestdency, 8 degree. About an hour later, midnight after the debate in independent candidacy of to 7. With a Democratic Edward Byron Austin, 32, of Williamsburg, appeared Eugene McCarthy may be a Congress, carter would be Portland, was arrested and rested and relaxed as he fa ctor. Polls show McCarthy ~xpected to win a sho.wdown charged with third degree · stood in the hallway of the elegant mansion . There was a getting 5 per cent of the m the House, but crtttcs say criminal homicide, Cohen lot of autographing and popular vote and he says he only the only legtttmale salp . . picture taking as party hopes to be on the ballot in 40 elec.Uon ts electton by popular Mrs ~ Holt was the sister of . banker Charles Shipman leaders and other Virginia states . If he gets his 5 per vote. Ford notes that he never Payson and the' sister-in~aw pols, including former Gov. cen t, it most likely would he was elected Ill the presidency of Joan Witney PaysOn, late William Tuck, a Democrat, at Carter's expense. Thus, carter could win big '" the hrsl place, and owner of the Mets. stood in neat rows with Ford in tbe South, lose some key suggests he would need a She was found by her for photographs. northern , industrial states by popular mandate. to pursue housekeeper who heard shots Former Alexandria mayor Marshal Beverley squeezed an eyelash to Ford, and lose hos goals wnh some and summoned police. She into the receiving line at the the electoral vote although he assuranc.e of achieving · died several hours later at Maine Medical Center. last moment and clipped a wins the popular vQte by, say, them. Should he lose the popular Mrs . . Holt's family had hatchet and fire hat clasp 2 million votes. In 1888, Benjantin Harrison vote and still win in the offered a $5,1100 reward for onto Ford's gray and blue lie, shook the President's hand got 100,000 fewer popular electoral college, another ~t- information leading to the vigorously and told him he votes than Grover Cleveland tempi can be expected lo.ktll arrest and conviction of h~r killers. had just become an honorary but won in the Electoral that institution. member of the Friendship Fire Co. Beverley's enthusiasm was unabashed. "I know Jerry ·Shooting suspects arrested Ford· prepares for la~t week of ·:ciunpaign tour lly KAREN T. RYPKA RICHMOND, Va. (UP!) He didn 't have much sleep following the last debate, but President Ford began the first day of his final campaign tour Saturday with energetic ride On an nn cxcerclse bicycle in the Virginia Governor's Mansion . The bicyCle belongs wGov. .Mills E. Godwin 's wife, Ka· lherine, who pedals it the e<)uivalent of three miles a day. Ford left a note for Mrs. Godwif\Saying he was better at sprinting, and: "l couldn't make the three miles ." As a prelude to a final campaign journey of thousands of miles, Ford greeted more than 100 slate politicians invited to breakfast at the mansion. Ford declined an offer to eal in advance with the Godwlns and instead ate his Virginia ham and biscuits iilonc in the same bedroom that has provided a night's rest for the Marquis de Lafayette and Wins ton · lllurchill. The local politicians, whom TOM TJED.E real well/' he said. 11 1 liVed right near him in Alexandria before he moved over 1to the White Hou.•e). "He's a _great lhe governor' s staff was guy, a wonderful President. careful to point out included He lived in my town. I was 11epub\icans. Democrats and mayor there." --------------------------Letters of oplllion are welcomed. They should be 300words long (or be o~bject to ,..duclion !!)' I the editor) and mll8t be signed with llle signee's ad· I dreso. Names may he withheld upon publlcadon. !lowever, oo requC!It, names will be dlscl01ed. Lelten 1 1 should be in ·good taste, addret1slng 1Jo0es, nol per· 1 110uallliC11. IC!islhan l. l I I I I I j)~ . • . ••• ?Jtt. Fdl/h: r;;.;::::; l Frank Hill, on how it is ... near Sir: . Back In 1930 when I was an eighlh grade student in city sehool I started visiting the local Library ut every oppoctunity. I loved to scan the old newspapers of bygone years. In those days the old Tribunes and Journals were very large and bulky and bound in book fot:m. Tnday one can see the old Tribunes back to the year 1895 on mlcr<Hilrn which is much better. ' Being a lover of history, I also researched many books that are stili available. If one were a history fiend such as I, they need but go to the Library ' and ask for such books as: Hardesty's Atlas, W. G. Sibley's French 500, Historical Collections of Ohio (2 vols.) by Henry Howe, and if a Civil War bug, Whitelaw Ried's, "Ohio in the Civil War." Many hundreds of you folks have told me aU summer long how much you enjoy my humble efforts of presenting some of Utis history weekly in this newspaper under the title, "This is how it was ... " Tbe local library and the fine staff there deserve much credit for many of the articles which have appeared. For nearly SO years I have enjoyed a grand relationship here during my research . I feel tbst we should aU vote yes for the upcoming renewal of the Ubrary Leyy which will in no way mean an iucrease In tnxes. See you all at the polis next month. - Frank Hill, Galllpolis, Oct. Z'i, 1976. AND~ WOODBURY, Conn. ( UPI) - Artiit Robert Templetoo smiles when he thlnlut of a portrait he painted of Jimmy Carter because the Democratic presidential candidate did not. Templeton likes it that way. "We've bad so much of the $!11ile. I lhought, 'Let's give the ·smile a chance to rest. There's. mlJI'e to this man than the smile and the 'smile sometimes almost verges on the clown which I dm'tlilre,"' Templeton said. Templeton has painted portraits of Lyndon JOhnson, Hubert Humphrey, George Romney, Ralph Abernathy and ftrmer CoMecticut Gov. John Dempsey. He went to Plains, Ga. to draw two pastels each of Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, during a sitting held after church Qll a Sunday at the carU!m' horne. The portraits were commissioned by a national magazine, which plans to publish them in Janusry. "Carter was completely relaxed. Amy came in with a 18rge bowl of blueberries and she passed those aroWld. I expected Carter to be a llttle moce Southern folksy, but there isn't a lot of that y'all business. He's an executive. He's very effective, very ariiculate and he was businesslike." Templeton said he tried to portray Carter as a potential president. "He reminds me more of John Kennedy than of anyone else - not because of his lopks - but because of his control. He has that cool, quiet; selfpossessed cootrol that Kennedy had." When Templeton painted Humphrey's portrait, he had smocked dress wllh intrteate: Rower emlroidery. The painting was CIIIIIDils.: sioned In 1971 by ~ = carter as a surprtae birthday;:: gift lor her hw!band, wbo: wrote Templeton • IWOiltlgehandwrilt.en thank-you letter ·.• While Templeton drew: Carter seated on a brick waD·· near the Georgia black plne1: aro111d his home, he . told: CarU!r the subjects of portraits usually send him:. · typewritten letters, not notes;: written by hand. "Carter told me, 'I remem·;; bered that you had stood at:.: your easel and used . YOU~:: ' hand to create this portrait ofAmy and the least I could 'was to answer ln kind,"': Templeton said. : How does a portrait'artlat::: . assess the Carters? " If ·Carter becomes : . president, the enUre tribe will..: mask:'' , be interesting becauseTempleton says portrait lhey're not in th_e mold.: artists lend t~ be good judges They're different, lhey are . of character because they are not flashy, they do not do a lot: prof~ional observers of the of oohing and ahhlng, lhey: human face. To read a face, don't throw excited sentencesat you. Thetre quiet an he looks first at the eyes. ' : "I don't say I'm 100 per solid." Mrs. Rosalynrr€arter-.:.; cent right, but I'm coovinced of lhis: Everything about you "She's pretty. She comes 00::, is right out there. It's there as a soft, low-spokeJ~c• belle, buC: for the person who's Southern perceptive enough to read · underneath she's very;: to make a slmlllar decision about the Minnesota senator's famous smile. "I let him smile because I tried tq do him without the smile and something just died In him. He's a performer and a very gOOd one. The smile is port of his performance. If you talte the smile away, you get less lhan you expeCt." As a portr•tt artist, Templeton tiles to make a statement on canvas instead of palnUng a mask. H~aws the subject _In a slttlng and then completes the portrait in his studio, nestled in the rolling Utchlield Hills. "You letlhe subject make Ute statement lhrough - his face ftr you, but you have to decide what you want him to say about himself. You don't want to end up wilh him saying nothing about himself and with just a welli>llinted it." ' ' Full ~ So doing, he received shell With the Dole Campaign-It fragments in the shoulder was only a brief moment lit and several cracked ver· Robert Dole's exhausting bid tebrae. He spent39 months in for the vice presidency. But it repair, much of it wrapped in was nice. The candidate !fas a cast from neck to trunk. His rtght arm is now only in Newark, N. J. riding in a pc!rade, When some men in slightly withered, but vi.r· the !!lreet hoisted a large tually useless. He can use the poster drawing or a twisted elbow as a paperweight, and hand which contained this tbe curled hand to hold light . crude but tender inscription : · objects. otherwise, he has "A four-letter word for Bob one arm, and therefore must spent 30 minutes to an hour Dole is Guts !" It may have been the getting dressed , must ask for nonpsrtisan tribute of this assistance In some of his electric season. Each of the dining habits, and must principal candidates ha s endlessly guard against Ute admirable qualities, for exuberant voter who tries to grab him for a well-meaning exampl~ each of them Is a small-town American with but painful handshake. Three decades after quite humble beginnings, but receiving his wounds, Dole the junior senator from still suffers from pain. Not Kansas is also 110methlng of a terribly, he says, but oe· spiritual inspiration. He is a casionally. He thinks it's a handicapped citizen, crippled · if you will, and one does not matter of improper ·cir· have to be Republican to culaUon. For Instance he feels cold weather more than appreciate his courage. The·story of his disability is · he'd like. Aides say he must py now familiar to those who. sometimes take mild · have followed the news of the · painkillers. Beyond these brief com· hustings. When he was 2J,and ments, neither Dole nor his a World War II infantryman staff talk at length about the in Italy, Dole led a charge disability. Apparently they do against an angry ,German not want to appear to· be machine-gun emplacement. As with apples, favorable weather conditions In the western states offset poor LTops caused by poor weather In eastern and central states. AGREEMENT REACHED CLEVELAND {UP!) ~ A tentative agreement was reached Saturday afternoon in 'the six-week-old strike by teachers against Cuyahoga County's II schools for the mentally retarded. The teachers. repo·esented by the Association · of Cuyahoga County Teachers of the· Trainable Retarded, scheduled a ratification meeting for 3 p.m. Sunday. The Cuyahoga County Board of Mental Retardation scheduled a !PCclal meeting for 5:30 p,m. 'Monday for Ute same pUQlOSe. SWINGING SINGLES SCENE in Milwaukee, Wis., has a new member. David McKellar modified a seat on his backyard swing set to accommodate Muffin, his bulldog. Why' He swears that Muffin enjoys it. 'I 75 Dart Swinger Custom " vinyl roof. KANAUGA, OHIO Public Sale .. 4 This is the sale of the personal propertv of the estate of .75 Granada Ghia the tale Mary Pork of vinyl roof $4095 ~ ·---~~--~~--------~ 7 Pontiac Gran Am. Priced to sell!! Loaded!! Extra Nice!! • : O! Cqllector 1.1~11',1.}" _Dodge " Household and Mic." AVTHORIZED DEALERS pans, cedar chest , boo ks, puzzles, filt . for Kirbey sweeper, leather overnight bag, rugs . linens, Christmas decorations, Singer sewing machine with ~nch , ottoman , ca nes, barometer, potty cha ir, wash tubs, shovels, ha nd saws, step ladders, 5 firep lace fron~ , and m isc . to numerous lo mention . I 3 speed, 14,000 miles. We . sold this one new!! "No responsible for accidents or loss of pr!]perty '' lunch · Terms : Cash Lawrence Donohue Dan Smith ' James Carnahan THE FULL SIZE CARl CARROLL NORRIS DODGE · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . $3895 SAVE 742 -3048 BUY THESE .AT WHOLESALE: 1974 CAPRICE CLASSIC-air cond., power steering 1974 FORD LTD..:.air power steering 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill-power steering, air cond. - ..... - 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA-power steering, air ~ Chrysler·Plymout~ before you buy your next AurOMOBJ:!.E. Over 40nice clean late models to choose from. Mioke sure you stop at Gallipolis RENDIN6 PLeAS FOR. HE!..D AND CLIMI!I UP ON M'ol BA ~ ~ ~ .. GALLIPOLIS· CHRYSLER-PLYMOUT GAlliPOLIS, OHIO .446·3273 :1639 EASTERN AVE. DON'T MISS THEMI Lamps, magazine ra cks, chair·s , radio, metal twl_n bed , 2 pc. bedroom suite , Hoover sweeper, dishes, pots and 74 Duster" . North Third Ave. in Grape rocker and 6 chairs, 2 pc. Wlllit cherry bedroom suite, marble top stand; empire couch, walnut dropleaf table, 2 Boston rockers. stand . clank bottom chairs, wi c"er baskets and stand, sewing rockers, Seth Thomas mantle clock, sideboard,. china -closet , table with captain and s chairs, wlckei rocker, chest of drawers, cut, green and some good glassware, silver · tea set, constitution book ends, yan lty , stool and chair, wing chair, picture i ram e;:i. typewr iter with loWer and up per keys, sew ing stooL old cook books, 2 oil lamps and jewelry . 4 Qoor, A/C, AIM radio $3495 371 Middleport, Ohio. "An.tiqu~ 4 Door, A.C.; power steering, • radio. ~· milking sympathy. Dole occasionally makes light of the Injury, telling once that he hoped to be vice president because it is an inside job with no heavy lifting; otherwise, as he should, he minimizes the probl~m. perhaps thankful, con· siderlng war, that it is no worse. And yet throughout his eight years in Congress, and also during this campaiga, he has hoped others in similar circumstances might benefit from his example. During the Republican convention he conspicuously used a sign· language translator during his podluro remarks. Last month he showed up at a Miss Wheelchair American pageant. And he has told 1e ad l n g Ph Y sic a I rehabilitation officials, politics notwithstanding, to "use me this election, use me any way you can." Such use could be con· siderable, particularly if Dole i.mu: oRl'IIAN ANNiE ' wins In November. Milton LITTLE O·RPRAIII AIIIIIIII\-TB& 'I'ILLAG& B!.ACiiiBiiliP Kahn, director of the Federation of Handicapped (New York), reminds that when Franklln Roosevelt served as president from a wheelchair, his influence on rehabilitation services was immel!surable. He Inspired the March of Dimes cam· paign against polio, for one thing, leading to medical research and immunization. It Ia unarguably a bit unfortunate that the one in 11 Americans who bsve some kind of disability must watt for a high leader to popularize their problems, but at this things are better than they once were for the · handicapped. In Caesar's day the crippled were thrown over cliffs. Native Americans often left the deformed behind on the trail. And even now the "village ldiota" of Anyplace, U.S.A., may be cripples who with early help might have lived wholly better lives. &i this is why Bob Dole is Inspirational. He reminda 118 that with help and fortitude the handicapped are not so sad as neglect would bsve it. Once, as he haa said, "My primary Interest was how well I could do on a basketball floor (and) whether I could catch a football." Then be was injured and his friends helped him to overcome hl.s loss. "I learned io understand that I wsa very fortWI8te. It's ablllty tliat counts, not dlaabllity.It'showwe act and perfonn." Rlght you are, Bob Dole. The poster in Newark said it all. l · SMITH HONDA SALES Rt. 7 SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1976 9:00 A.M. I BJ' Tom Tiede NOW •2995 A.C., P.S., t•pe deck. P.S., tape deck. .. top f all the extras! Amy: "She's a fantasti~ little girl. Amy doesn't reaUy. lm~w she coUld be someone": different, someone special!' She's a typieal Americmt; Southern child. She isn' too affected at all." ~ Carter: "I left the meeting:;, with him thinking, hoi(; animated." During carter's sitting, the unusual it is that this coun~ former Georgia governor with all its faults and all i~ talked about a portrait sirife can keep cO!nlng up": Templeton did of Amy with people of that caliber 10; : CarU!r. whO was 90ct.19, in a run for president." A~L' ~IG' H T• MIZ PITIFUl.. ! KIIIOCI<:: OFf THE ~eART· SELF CONTAINED 171Jz FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER LIST $3747 2-74 Monte.. Carlos Tllt wheel , cruise. A. C., A Door, l()w miles, vinyl When you sit for Templeton, he keeps you awake and talking. "I've had the experience of asking someone to be quiet in a niee way and lhey just die. The spirit goes out of the picture so I try to keep them CAPrAIN ~MV 73 ()Ids Cutlass Supreme 75 Ch!JSier. Newport do: . PROWLER • l PLYMOUTH DUSTER • 2-VOLA~E • 2 dOOIS See The '77 Dodges NEW 1976 SAVE ON THESE 1976 LEFTOVERS hla: strong." SPECIAL ovER 15 Size 1977 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHS IN STOCK!! ~ • Apple crop is smaller , WASIDNGTON (UPI) The 1976 United states apple crop was forecast Tuesday at 18 per cent smaller than a year ago, although the domestic pear output was predicted to be slightly iJl.. creased, · Statistics released by · USDA's Foreign Agricultural Service forecast the domestic apple harvest at 2.8 million tons. It said the small crop was Rreclpitated by adverse weather conditions in central and eastern states. U. S. exports were an· ticlpated to be lower than a year ago when ·there was a record crop. The FAS predicted the United States pear crop would be 2 per cent higher than a year ago, although the total for the Northern Hemisphere would remain virtually unchanged .. ;j I By JANE J·D-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, &mday, Oct . 24, 1976 Dole an lnS:pl·:tPOohon for handicapped u 1 1 1 · Carter wasn't smiling ---- 949-2033 949·2708 POLAROID SNACK . SHAH KNOCKS KHADAFY MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) NEW YORK (UPI) - The A bank robbery $uspect wok Shah of Iran believes that a Polaroid print as his blue Libyan national leader plate special Thursday . 1\ioammad Khadafy is crazy. Court officials say Fred "He's crazy. No doubt , the Hale Hu. b ands Jr. grabbed man is absolutely Lhe picture , prosecution irresponsible and crazy/' the shah told CBS · interviewer evidence, and ate it . Husbands took his snack at Mike Wallace. a pretrial hearing for an Aug. Asked his opinion of the Palestinians, the shah ~id, 20 robbery of $13,897. "It was a picture of him/' "Our good Palestlman one witness said. "He took it friends must know that there · off the table where it was is a limit to where they can go spread out with other aild bully the world ... by evidence and bit off the head . te r r orism and Then he just, gulp, swallowed blackmailing." it. " Ch~rlie Webster, Buster Sprague, Don Harden, Tom Norris. The ca.rs ll•ted below have exceptionally low mileage. Previous ~wnen names ' ' are available. Mileage Is verified• 100% Warranty. 1976 BUICK CENTURY r.-~~~----------~· • ~- Public Auction SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS Located one mile east of Rodney on Rt. 35, turn on Watson Rd. Watch for Auction signs. 62 Fur ·b earing mammals 64 Steamship 1 " Ship olthe desert " labbd 65P<irlof " tobe" 6 Bouts 66 Vut lhrong 1 I Stimulated 67Bury 18 Angry 69 Soeak tool ishly 19 Repu t!le 7 1 Coolin g dev1ce 20 Di sc usses 73 Chooses 23Werm 74 Steak su dden ly 24 Ma ture 76 Consol ation 26 Ceremony 79 Woman 's name 27 Delirium tremens (abbr .) 81 Greek. leiter 82 Hindu cymbals 29 Growing ou t ol 84 ·Pertainin\j tO 3001d n amelor punishmenl Thailand 85 Widow 3 1 The swee t ~op 87 Artificial atioy 32 Perm lt 33 Above (poet .l 90 Englishmen 92 Wooden vessel 34 Be b orne 93 Fille t 35 Tra dod tor 95 Enc om ium money 97 Toward the 36 Comely mouth . 38 Irritate 98 Pronoon 40 Guido's high 99 N\')le ol scale note 10 l Goin 4 1 L1nger 10 3 Japanese "2Twist staoesman "3qm b 104 River in Siberia 45 Eu tual es 105 Boer mug "6 Roman gods 108 Time Per iod 4 7 Go by water 1 10 Pawl s 4B Tele 112 Reach ac ross 49 Core 113 Beverage 5 i Favor it es 114 Com pass o.oint 52 Atop 115 Woman 's nam e 53 Cover 5 4 Plays on words 117 8r ls tles 55 Make amen ds 118 Pl'lrt of shoe 119 Fren ch house of l<>< fashion 57 Female rull 120 Teuton1c de ity 58 Part olllower 12 1 Soap plant 60 Unit of .123 Edge Portu guese 124 Mounltt ln lak e currency (pl.l 12 5 Challenge 6 1 The su n . Listing In P.art: 2 Hot water tanks, kitchen cabinet, stone jags, old radio, folding chairs, fruit iars, wringer type washer, old 5 leg table, 2 small heflters, pie safe, step ta.dder, John Deere 2 row corn planter, large corn sheller, John Deere corn pic;ker, cut-oH saw, 2 Ford pu. llies, Jo~n Deere 14'' drag type plows, John Qeere cultiva'tors; JOhn Deere Model B tractor, John Deere No. 9 mower, John Deere manure spreader, New Holland baler Model 66, New Idea rake, hay elevator and motor, farm wagon , 2 rolls barbed wire, front end loader for Ford tractor, pony harness and collars, scrap iron-and miscellaneous. ' · Terms Cash · Lunch will be served Owner W. S. Fanning SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Dilry I Alban Oak Hill, Ohio Not responsible for accidents 88Ch0 iceoarl t6Comp a ss~o l nt &9 WillY remarks 17 Symbo l l or 9 0 ElC IS1 dysprOSIUm 91 A state l !lbbr I 2 1 Altar screen 94 Hin de1 22 Benz ol 96 Pr oceed der ivallve 98 Roman road 23Swordhandle 99 Told 250blaln 100 Hermit 27 Str ikes out t 02 Ner ve networks 28L ock so l ha ll 104 Unlocked 30 Oiri 3 1WIIdbul l aloo t 105 Wil d OllJm 106 Sluggishrless India 33 AQlJatiC memmllt107 Sea nymphs 35 Uec tared · 109PosillveJ:Jole 11 1 An onymous 36 Wooden pinS t 4 2Domes ti ca t e ~ 3 7 Per1ods ot 11me I 12 Wllhered 143 Giant sla1n by 11 J Ventilates 39 HI! llghlly Athena 1 t 6Pries l' s 41 La m ent 144 O riginat es vestment <12 Prohl bil s, 1~6Roc~ 118 Oetes l 44i\varlce 148 Depefl 11 9 Ti!le olrespect 4781id geter m ti\ 9B ' xe s 122 Cooj u nc t ion 48 Han d bag I SO Ta ut 49 Woman ' g name 12 4 Most 15 t Proofreader's domestica ted 50 For mer Russian m<trk 125 Eat ru lers 126 Pill 5 4Ufllto! Sp anlsh DOWN 12 8 Handle c urren c~ 130 Uncooked 55 Oecilys 1 17 -year loc ust 56 SailinQ ... assels 131 Women 's name 2 Rugged 132 Resol~e 59 Jury mou nta in cres t 135 Preposition 60 Pari Ill play 3 Woman s 137 Shallow vess els 61 Symb ol lor l 1n n1ckname T38 Distr ict in · 63 Food list} 4 Fren ch l or German~ 6B Prrnoun · s.ul'f'lmer .. 140Mala~c oln 67 Eds ts 5 French ar11cle 14 2 Measure ol 68San e 6 Ba k er's pr odu ct wefgh1 70Wooly 7Papermea sure 7 1 Eve1green t.ree 14 3E d ib te seed a likely 144 Centimeters 7:2 E~IS 1 9 Earth goddess (abbr I T3 F ollo~ing li rst tO Designa ted 14 5 Prm t er:s 75 Sponso1 1 I Grapp led me asu re 77 Veh ic le 12Pronoun TB An 11ere d an lma 14 7 Sym b ol for .13 Nobl eman tellur ium . 80 Baseba lll eam 14·Ch inose woigt'lt 14 8 Lower case 83 GrMIU SfJ OI (var .J (abbr .) 66 C;mies 15 Walk un steadilY Choice morsel lnlla1e Goals Comb form br is tle 133 Fren ch l or " su mmer 124 Pretix lhree 136 C110 01ed 137 Eve rgr een tree 138 De11 se 139 Pretix· down 140Ai thatt ime 141 Fema le sheep SOLD NEW IN JULY 2 seater:•. arr, J,.(?PQ miles '5495 1975 MUSTANG II 1975 DODGE 12.~ Prel111 ' be lore I 2"7 129 131 132 ' '5295 SUNDA Y, D<;t.' 24. 1976 OCTOBER 30 AT 10:30 A.M. Kenneth Swain. Gallipolis, Ohio 4 Dr., air, 10,600 miles. This person trades every year. 1976 CHEV. IMP-AlA STA. WAGO" CORONET CUSTOM Automatic, air cond., 5,000 miles . 2 Dr . hdtp., air cond., 3,000 1975 AMX PACER X 1974 MGB-GT cond., miles. ·automatic, air AM- F M, 7,000 miles. , 4295 4 speed, 24,000 miles, new radials. •3995 MODEL CARS ' Sunday Shoppers Welcome, Come In and Browse Around • PUBLIC SALE ' OCTOBER 30, 1976 SATURDAY 11:01 A.M. Having sold the farm lhe following will be 501d at the residence located on Athens County Twp. Rd. ~oo. Take 'St. Rt. so east from Athens to Guysville. Pick up St. Rl. 319 to Co. Rd. 48, ·go north· for 2 miles and turn east on Twp. Rd. soo for a mile. ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: Sideboard (Oijk, lap robe, qulits, tia~ke'ts, pictures a'nd fra ~e~, church seat, beds, trunks, coffee grinder, toy wagons and steam engine, chums, Bl'ld walnut cabinets. . . . FARM EQUIPMENT: · Rake (horse drawn) b•l~r. wagon (oil field), barn limberl, log chains, copper wire, jacks, gas furnace , cream separator, sk.il saw, Ptpe fittings, drums, tiles, ledders, pulleys, ~oal heatrola, tools, brick, tarp~ulin, tin , rope, lumber wire, etc. lf\ISCELLANEOUS : Lady's ,accord! an ·(120. key base I· I I plano), banjo, jars, Maytag wringer washer. charc?al (lots & grlll,·storm doors, windows and frames, btrd house {600 apartr11ents), and many numerous items not llst.\!(1. NOTE: M.any us~ful and 'unusual Items' which have been collected for over 70 years. Sale had to be previously cancelled. . . . Signed: J. l. Winner, Owner TE-RMS: CASH BRI<OFORDA~CTION COMPANY • Not Responslbltlor Accidents C. G. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 1 • I '(Positive I. D. PHON E614-949-20011 nr 949 -248~ lRUMMU~ ;HE5E RUNNeRS ARE NOT t501N~ ·~'A$ T01AL ~05E~. Now unnp lhe clrtted lotion to fonil the IUrpriH anawer, u ••n•tod bJ tho obcioo cartoon. �2--0-'lbe Sunday Tim~tinel, SUnday, Oct. 24, 1976 :::::::::;:;:;.::::;;::::::~;::~::::::::::::.-;::::::!:~::::;:::~~:::::: Electoral College .'has no walls' Sy ROBERT BENJAMIN W:..SiflNGTON (UP! J ( ~ o Nov. 2, the American people will elect a · new vresident. That statement, however 1 is not literally true. '/be American people will, Indeed, be voting for a president. B~l their votes actually will establish that q •1rennhll lnstiti!tion of flnti:lr.ican politics , the E.lectoral College. 1\nd it will be the Electoral College whose vole will certify the next president. The Electoral College has . no walls, although its critics I"IY it is a wall between the voters and the president they ore supposed Ill be electing. It is a sy!!lem. provided for EXTt:NDED OUTLOOK Menday througb W<doeaclay, clla11<t of abewen Moaday add maiDJy lD nortbust Tuesday. Fair , Wed..Uy. Hlgbs In the IO.aadlow5t1Mow; aad Tuesdoy,udj.athe50saod low M1 Wedaesaay. Lows bi the 30s nod low to.. in the, Constitution, under Libertarian party candidate. College and became th~ 23rd which each state has votes It will take 270 of the 538 American Rresidenl. equsl to the total of Its electoralvotesatstakeNov. 2 The elections of 19\6, 194ll, coogresslonal delegation for either President Ford or 1960 and 1968 were so close Its two senawrs plus all its Jimmy carter to become that a tiny swing in certain . representatives. · president. · states could have given the Alter the popular vote election , the elecwrs named by vo~lifo~;! h~o~e ~::· ~~~ pr~i=~k~h~h~ ~~:~ had ::;:::::;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;::w.:::<W.:;:;:>;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:::::;:: each state's legislature ·will Pennsylllllnia 27, Jllinois and more popular and electoral cast their votes for the winner Texas 26 each, Ohio 25, votes than either Hubert of their state's popular voteMichigan 21, and New Jersey Humphrey or George alihough there Is nothing In and Florida 17 each, · The Wallace. But be did not have the Constitution that forces minimum is three, held by more popular votes than the them Ill do that. Alaska, Delaware, Nevada, other two combined; and In 1972, for example, · North Dakota , Vermont, Walla ce got 46 electoMI Richard Nixon won 520 Wyoming and the District of votes. elecwral votes according to Columbia. Wallace's third-party the popular vote count. Article II of the success showed it is possible . But whn the electors ''met" Constitution established the that nobody might win in their state capitals Dec. 18, electoral system . It was enough electoral votes to PORTLAND, Maine (UP!) Nixon Jell short of that wtal changed somewhat in 1804 by become prE(iident. - Two men were arrested because one Republican the 12th Amendment, but the --..In·· that case, the Satli.rday and charged with elector voted for a basic idea of the Founding Constitution provides for the the shooting death of Anne Fathers remains: To keep House of Representatives to Payson Holt, 79, the sister-inpower with the states in a elect the president, as law of the tate owner of the · federal system, wmake each happened in 1824 when John New York Mets baseball state count for something in Quincy· Adams took office team. the selection of a president. even though Andrew Jackson · Mrs. Holt was killed in the Every presidential election won the popular vote. . bedroom of her Fa!mQuth year, critics note that the ~· In )876, Samuel Ttlden home 2% weeks ago. electoral system may put Into oulpolled Rutherfo.rd B. Deputy Attorney General office the popular-vote loser, .Hayes but was <Jhe short of Richard Cohen said Leon independents, clutched their if that candidate wins the the necessary 185 electoral Frederick Rich, 29, of South votes. Alter confusion about Portllind, was arrested in a bloody marys and coffee cups right states. This year, Ford could get eligibility of so~e electors, a car about 12:30 a.m. and and crowded into line to get In fewer tAltal votes than carter spectalcommtssoon volm~ oo . charged with criminal a few words with Ford. Ford, who arrived at (he in the popular election but party hnes gave Republican homicide in the second mansion well beyond still win the presidency. The Hayes the 19th prestdency, 8 degree. About an hour later, midnight after the debate in independent candidacy of to 7. With a Democratic Edward Byron Austin, 32, of Williamsburg, appeared Eugene McCarthy may be a Congress, carter would be Portland, was arrested and rested and relaxed as he fa ctor. Polls show McCarthy ~xpected to win a sho.wdown charged with third degree · stood in the hallway of the elegant mansion . There was a getting 5 per cent of the m the House, but crtttcs say criminal homicide, Cohen lot of autographing and popular vote and he says he only the only legtttmale salp . . picture taking as party hopes to be on the ballot in 40 elec.Uon ts electton by popular Mrs ~ Holt was the sister of . banker Charles Shipman leaders and other Virginia states . If he gets his 5 per vote. Ford notes that he never Payson and the' sister-in~aw pols, including former Gov. cen t, it most likely would he was elected Ill the presidency of Joan Witney PaysOn, late William Tuck, a Democrat, at Carter's expense. Thus, carter could win big '" the hrsl place, and owner of the Mets. stood in neat rows with Ford in tbe South, lose some key suggests he would need a She was found by her for photographs. northern , industrial states by popular mandate. to pursue housekeeper who heard shots Former Alexandria mayor Marshal Beverley squeezed an eyelash to Ford, and lose hos goals wnh some and summoned police. She into the receiving line at the the electoral vote although he assuranc.e of achieving · died several hours later at Maine Medical Center. last moment and clipped a wins the popular vQte by, say, them. Should he lose the popular Mrs . . Holt's family had hatchet and fire hat clasp 2 million votes. In 1888, Benjantin Harrison vote and still win in the offered a $5,1100 reward for onto Ford's gray and blue lie, shook the President's hand got 100,000 fewer popular electoral college, another ~t- information leading to the vigorously and told him he votes than Grover Cleveland tempi can be expected lo.ktll arrest and conviction of h~r killers. had just become an honorary but won in the Electoral that institution. member of the Friendship Fire Co. Beverley's enthusiasm was unabashed. "I know Jerry ·Shooting suspects arrested Ford· prepares for la~t week of ·:ciunpaign tour lly KAREN T. RYPKA RICHMOND, Va. (UP!) He didn 't have much sleep following the last debate, but President Ford began the first day of his final campaign tour Saturday with energetic ride On an nn cxcerclse bicycle in the Virginia Governor's Mansion . The bicyCle belongs wGov. .Mills E. Godwin 's wife, Ka· lherine, who pedals it the e<)uivalent of three miles a day. Ford left a note for Mrs. Godwif\Saying he was better at sprinting, and: "l couldn't make the three miles ." As a prelude to a final campaign journey of thousands of miles, Ford greeted more than 100 slate politicians invited to breakfast at the mansion. Ford declined an offer to eal in advance with the Godwlns and instead ate his Virginia ham and biscuits iilonc in the same bedroom that has provided a night's rest for the Marquis de Lafayette and Wins ton · lllurchill. The local politicians, whom TOM TJED.E real well/' he said. 11 1 liVed right near him in Alexandria before he moved over 1to the White Hou.•e). "He's a _great lhe governor' s staff was guy, a wonderful President. careful to point out included He lived in my town. I was 11epub\icans. Democrats and mayor there." --------------------------Letters of oplllion are welcomed. They should be 300words long (or be o~bject to ,..duclion !!)' I the editor) and mll8t be signed with llle signee's ad· I dreso. Names may he withheld upon publlcadon. !lowever, oo requC!It, names will be dlscl01ed. Lelten 1 1 should be in ·good taste, addret1slng 1Jo0es, nol per· 1 110uallliC11. IC!islhan l. l I I I I I j)~ . • . ••• ?Jtt. Fdl/h: r;;.;::::; l Frank Hill, on how it is ... near Sir: . Back In 1930 when I was an eighlh grade student in city sehool I started visiting the local Library ut every oppoctunity. I loved to scan the old newspapers of bygone years. In those days the old Tribunes and Journals were very large and bulky and bound in book fot:m. Tnday one can see the old Tribunes back to the year 1895 on mlcr<Hilrn which is much better. ' Being a lover of history, I also researched many books that are stili available. If one were a history fiend such as I, they need but go to the Library ' and ask for such books as: Hardesty's Atlas, W. G. Sibley's French 500, Historical Collections of Ohio (2 vols.) by Henry Howe, and if a Civil War bug, Whitelaw Ried's, "Ohio in the Civil War." Many hundreds of you folks have told me aU summer long how much you enjoy my humble efforts of presenting some of Utis history weekly in this newspaper under the title, "This is how it was ... " Tbe local library and the fine staff there deserve much credit for many of the articles which have appeared. For nearly SO years I have enjoyed a grand relationship here during my research . I feel tbst we should aU vote yes for the upcoming renewal of the Ubrary Leyy which will in no way mean an iucrease In tnxes. See you all at the polis next month. - Frank Hill, Galllpolis, Oct. Z'i, 1976. AND~ WOODBURY, Conn. ( UPI) - Artiit Robert Templetoo smiles when he thlnlut of a portrait he painted of Jimmy Carter because the Democratic presidential candidate did not. Templeton likes it that way. "We've bad so much of the $!11ile. I lhought, 'Let's give the ·smile a chance to rest. There's. mlJI'e to this man than the smile and the 'smile sometimes almost verges on the clown which I dm'tlilre,"' Templeton said. Templeton has painted portraits of Lyndon JOhnson, Hubert Humphrey, George Romney, Ralph Abernathy and ftrmer CoMecticut Gov. John Dempsey. He went to Plains, Ga. to draw two pastels each of Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, during a sitting held after church Qll a Sunday at the carU!m' horne. The portraits were commissioned by a national magazine, which plans to publish them in Janusry. "Carter was completely relaxed. Amy came in with a 18rge bowl of blueberries and she passed those aroWld. I expected Carter to be a llttle moce Southern folksy, but there isn't a lot of that y'all business. He's an executive. He's very effective, very ariiculate and he was businesslike." Templeton said he tried to portray Carter as a potential president. "He reminds me more of John Kennedy than of anyone else - not because of his lopks - but because of his control. He has that cool, quiet; selfpossessed cootrol that Kennedy had." When Templeton painted Humphrey's portrait, he had smocked dress wllh intrteate: Rower emlroidery. The painting was CIIIIIDils.: sioned In 1971 by ~ = carter as a surprtae birthday;:: gift lor her hw!band, wbo: wrote Templeton • IWOiltlgehandwrilt.en thank-you letter ·.• While Templeton drew: Carter seated on a brick waD·· near the Georgia black plne1: aro111d his home, he . told: CarU!r the subjects of portraits usually send him:. · typewritten letters, not notes;: written by hand. "Carter told me, 'I remem·;; bered that you had stood at:.: your easel and used . YOU~:: ' hand to create this portrait ofAmy and the least I could 'was to answer ln kind,"': Templeton said. : How does a portrait'artlat::: . assess the Carters? " If ·Carter becomes : . president, the enUre tribe will..: mask:'' , be interesting becauseTempleton says portrait lhey're not in th_e mold.: artists lend t~ be good judges They're different, lhey are . of character because they are not flashy, they do not do a lot: prof~ional observers of the of oohing and ahhlng, lhey: human face. To read a face, don't throw excited sentencesat you. Thetre quiet an he looks first at the eyes. ' : "I don't say I'm 100 per solid." Mrs. Rosalynrr€arter-.:.; cent right, but I'm coovinced of lhis: Everything about you "She's pretty. She comes 00::, is right out there. It's there as a soft, low-spokeJ~c• belle, buC: for the person who's Southern perceptive enough to read · underneath she's very;: to make a slmlllar decision about the Minnesota senator's famous smile. "I let him smile because I tried tq do him without the smile and something just died In him. He's a performer and a very gOOd one. The smile is port of his performance. If you talte the smile away, you get less lhan you expeCt." As a portr•tt artist, Templeton tiles to make a statement on canvas instead of palnUng a mask. H~aws the subject _In a slttlng and then completes the portrait in his studio, nestled in the rolling Utchlield Hills. "You letlhe subject make Ute statement lhrough - his face ftr you, but you have to decide what you want him to say about himself. You don't want to end up wilh him saying nothing about himself and with just a welli>llinted it." ' ' Full ~ So doing, he received shell With the Dole Campaign-It fragments in the shoulder was only a brief moment lit and several cracked ver· Robert Dole's exhausting bid tebrae. He spent39 months in for the vice presidency. But it repair, much of it wrapped in was nice. The candidate !fas a cast from neck to trunk. His rtght arm is now only in Newark, N. J. riding in a pc!rade, When some men in slightly withered, but vi.r· the !!lreet hoisted a large tually useless. He can use the poster drawing or a twisted elbow as a paperweight, and hand which contained this tbe curled hand to hold light . crude but tender inscription : · objects. otherwise, he has "A four-letter word for Bob one arm, and therefore must spent 30 minutes to an hour Dole is Guts !" It may have been the getting dressed , must ask for nonpsrtisan tribute of this assistance In some of his electric season. Each of the dining habits, and must principal candidates ha s endlessly guard against Ute admirable qualities, for exuberant voter who tries to grab him for a well-meaning exampl~ each of them Is a small-town American with but painful handshake. Three decades after quite humble beginnings, but receiving his wounds, Dole the junior senator from still suffers from pain. Not Kansas is also 110methlng of a terribly, he says, but oe· spiritual inspiration. He is a casionally. He thinks it's a handicapped citizen, crippled · if you will, and one does not matter of improper ·cir· have to be Republican to culaUon. For Instance he feels cold weather more than appreciate his courage. The·story of his disability is · he'd like. Aides say he must py now familiar to those who. sometimes take mild · have followed the news of the · painkillers. Beyond these brief com· hustings. When he was 2J,and ments, neither Dole nor his a World War II infantryman staff talk at length about the in Italy, Dole led a charge disability. Apparently they do against an angry ,German not want to appear to· be machine-gun emplacement. As with apples, favorable weather conditions In the western states offset poor LTops caused by poor weather In eastern and central states. AGREEMENT REACHED CLEVELAND {UP!) ~ A tentative agreement was reached Saturday afternoon in 'the six-week-old strike by teachers against Cuyahoga County's II schools for the mentally retarded. The teachers. repo·esented by the Association · of Cuyahoga County Teachers of the· Trainable Retarded, scheduled a ratification meeting for 3 p.m. Sunday. The Cuyahoga County Board of Mental Retardation scheduled a !PCclal meeting for 5:30 p,m. 'Monday for Ute same pUQlOSe. SWINGING SINGLES SCENE in Milwaukee, Wis., has a new member. David McKellar modified a seat on his backyard swing set to accommodate Muffin, his bulldog. Why' He swears that Muffin enjoys it. 'I 75 Dart Swinger Custom " vinyl roof. KANAUGA, OHIO Public Sale .. 4 This is the sale of the personal propertv of the estate of .75 Granada Ghia the tale Mary Pork of vinyl roof $4095 ~ ·---~~--~~--------~ 7 Pontiac Gran Am. Priced to sell!! Loaded!! Extra Nice!! • : O! Cqllector 1.1~11',1.}" _Dodge " Household and Mic." AVTHORIZED DEALERS pans, cedar chest , boo ks, puzzles, filt . for Kirbey sweeper, leather overnight bag, rugs . linens, Christmas decorations, Singer sewing machine with ~nch , ottoman , ca nes, barometer, potty cha ir, wash tubs, shovels, ha nd saws, step ladders, 5 firep lace fron~ , and m isc . to numerous lo mention . I 3 speed, 14,000 miles. We . sold this one new!! "No responsible for accidents or loss of pr!]perty '' lunch · Terms : Cash Lawrence Donohue Dan Smith ' James Carnahan THE FULL SIZE CARl CARROLL NORRIS DODGE · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . $3895 SAVE 742 -3048 BUY THESE .AT WHOLESALE: 1974 CAPRICE CLASSIC-air cond., power steering 1974 FORD LTD..:.air power steering 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill-power steering, air cond. - ..... - 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA-power steering, air ~ Chrysler·Plymout~ before you buy your next AurOMOBJ:!.E. Over 40nice clean late models to choose from. Mioke sure you stop at Gallipolis RENDIN6 PLeAS FOR. HE!..D AND CLIMI!I UP ON M'ol BA ~ ~ ~ .. GALLIPOLIS· CHRYSLER-PLYMOUT GAlliPOLIS, OHIO .446·3273 :1639 EASTERN AVE. DON'T MISS THEMI Lamps, magazine ra cks, chair·s , radio, metal twl_n bed , 2 pc. bedroom suite , Hoover sweeper, dishes, pots and 74 Duster" . North Third Ave. in Grape rocker and 6 chairs, 2 pc. Wlllit cherry bedroom suite, marble top stand; empire couch, walnut dropleaf table, 2 Boston rockers. stand . clank bottom chairs, wi c"er baskets and stand, sewing rockers, Seth Thomas mantle clock, sideboard,. china -closet , table with captain and s chairs, wlckei rocker, chest of drawers, cut, green and some good glassware, silver · tea set, constitution book ends, yan lty , stool and chair, wing chair, picture i ram e;:i. typewr iter with loWer and up per keys, sew ing stooL old cook books, 2 oil lamps and jewelry . 4 Qoor, A/C, AIM radio $3495 371 Middleport, Ohio. "An.tiqu~ 4 Door, A.C.; power steering, • radio. ~· milking sympathy. Dole occasionally makes light of the Injury, telling once that he hoped to be vice president because it is an inside job with no heavy lifting; otherwise, as he should, he minimizes the probl~m. perhaps thankful, con· siderlng war, that it is no worse. And yet throughout his eight years in Congress, and also during this campaiga, he has hoped others in similar circumstances might benefit from his example. During the Republican convention he conspicuously used a sign· language translator during his podluro remarks. Last month he showed up at a Miss Wheelchair American pageant. And he has told 1e ad l n g Ph Y sic a I rehabilitation officials, politics notwithstanding, to "use me this election, use me any way you can." Such use could be con· siderable, particularly if Dole i.mu: oRl'IIAN ANNiE ' wins In November. Milton LITTLE O·RPRAIII AIIIIIIII\-TB& 'I'ILLAG& B!.ACiiiBiiliP Kahn, director of the Federation of Handicapped (New York), reminds that when Franklln Roosevelt served as president from a wheelchair, his influence on rehabilitation services was immel!surable. He Inspired the March of Dimes cam· paign against polio, for one thing, leading to medical research and immunization. It Ia unarguably a bit unfortunate that the one in 11 Americans who bsve some kind of disability must watt for a high leader to popularize their problems, but at this things are better than they once were for the · handicapped. In Caesar's day the crippled were thrown over cliffs. Native Americans often left the deformed behind on the trail. And even now the "village ldiota" of Anyplace, U.S.A., may be cripples who with early help might have lived wholly better lives. &i this is why Bob Dole is Inspirational. He reminda 118 that with help and fortitude the handicapped are not so sad as neglect would bsve it. Once, as he haa said, "My primary Interest was how well I could do on a basketball floor (and) whether I could catch a football." Then be was injured and his friends helped him to overcome hl.s loss. "I learned io understand that I wsa very fortWI8te. It's ablllty tliat counts, not dlaabllity.It'showwe act and perfonn." Rlght you are, Bob Dole. The poster in Newark said it all. l · SMITH HONDA SALES Rt. 7 SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1976 9:00 A.M. I BJ' Tom Tiede NOW •2995 A.C., P.S., t•pe deck. P.S., tape deck. .. top f all the extras! Amy: "She's a fantasti~ little girl. Amy doesn't reaUy. lm~w she coUld be someone": different, someone special!' She's a typieal Americmt; Southern child. She isn' too affected at all." ~ Carter: "I left the meeting:;, with him thinking, hoi(; animated." During carter's sitting, the unusual it is that this coun~ former Georgia governor with all its faults and all i~ talked about a portrait sirife can keep cO!nlng up": Templeton did of Amy with people of that caliber 10; : CarU!r. whO was 90ct.19, in a run for president." A~L' ~IG' H T• MIZ PITIFUl.. ! KIIIOCI<:: OFf THE ~eART· SELF CONTAINED 171Jz FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER LIST $3747 2-74 Monte.. Carlos Tllt wheel , cruise. A. C., A Door, l()w miles, vinyl When you sit for Templeton, he keeps you awake and talking. "I've had the experience of asking someone to be quiet in a niee way and lhey just die. The spirit goes out of the picture so I try to keep them CAPrAIN ~MV 73 ()Ids Cutlass Supreme 75 Ch!JSier. Newport do: . PROWLER • l PLYMOUTH DUSTER • 2-VOLA~E • 2 dOOIS See The '77 Dodges NEW 1976 SAVE ON THESE 1976 LEFTOVERS hla: strong." SPECIAL ovER 15 Size 1977 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHS IN STOCK!! ~ • Apple crop is smaller , WASIDNGTON (UPI) The 1976 United states apple crop was forecast Tuesday at 18 per cent smaller than a year ago, although the domestic pear output was predicted to be slightly iJl.. creased, · Statistics released by · USDA's Foreign Agricultural Service forecast the domestic apple harvest at 2.8 million tons. It said the small crop was Rreclpitated by adverse weather conditions in central and eastern states. U. S. exports were an· ticlpated to be lower than a year ago when ·there was a record crop. The FAS predicted the United States pear crop would be 2 per cent higher than a year ago, although the total for the Northern Hemisphere would remain virtually unchanged .. ;j I By JANE J·D-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, &mday, Oct . 24, 1976 Dole an lnS:pl·:tPOohon for handicapped u 1 1 1 · Carter wasn't smiling ---- 949-2033 949·2708 POLAROID SNACK . SHAH KNOCKS KHADAFY MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) NEW YORK (UPI) - The A bank robbery $uspect wok Shah of Iran believes that a Polaroid print as his blue Libyan national leader plate special Thursday . 1\ioammad Khadafy is crazy. Court officials say Fred "He's crazy. No doubt , the Hale Hu. b ands Jr. grabbed man is absolutely Lhe picture , prosecution irresponsible and crazy/' the shah told CBS · interviewer evidence, and ate it . Husbands took his snack at Mike Wallace. a pretrial hearing for an Aug. Asked his opinion of the Palestinians, the shah ~id, 20 robbery of $13,897. "It was a picture of him/' "Our good Palestlman one witness said. "He took it friends must know that there · off the table where it was is a limit to where they can go spread out with other aild bully the world ... by evidence and bit off the head . te r r orism and Then he just, gulp, swallowed blackmailing." it. " Ch~rlie Webster, Buster Sprague, Don Harden, Tom Norris. The ca.rs ll•ted below have exceptionally low mileage. Previous ~wnen names ' ' are available. Mileage Is verified• 100% Warranty. 1976 BUICK CENTURY r.-~~~----------~· • ~- Public Auction SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS Located one mile east of Rodney on Rt. 35, turn on Watson Rd. Watch for Auction signs. 62 Fur ·b earing mammals 64 Steamship 1 " Ship olthe desert " labbd 65P<irlof " tobe" 6 Bouts 66 Vut lhrong 1 I Stimulated 67Bury 18 Angry 69 Soeak tool ishly 19 Repu t!le 7 1 Coolin g dev1ce 20 Di sc usses 73 Chooses 23Werm 74 Steak su dden ly 24 Ma ture 76 Consol ation 26 Ceremony 79 Woman 's name 27 Delirium tremens (abbr .) 81 Greek. leiter 82 Hindu cymbals 29 Growing ou t ol 84 ·Pertainin\j tO 3001d n amelor punishmenl Thailand 85 Widow 3 1 The swee t ~op 87 Artificial atioy 32 Perm lt 33 Above (poet .l 90 Englishmen 92 Wooden vessel 34 Be b orne 93 Fille t 35 Tra dod tor 95 Enc om ium money 97 Toward the 36 Comely mouth . 38 Irritate 98 Pronoon 40 Guido's high 99 N\')le ol scale note 10 l Goin 4 1 L1nger 10 3 Japanese "2Twist staoesman "3qm b 104 River in Siberia 45 Eu tual es 105 Boer mug "6 Roman gods 108 Time Per iod 4 7 Go by water 1 10 Pawl s 4B Tele 112 Reach ac ross 49 Core 113 Beverage 5 i Favor it es 114 Com pass o.oint 52 Atop 115 Woman 's nam e 53 Cover 5 4 Plays on words 117 8r ls tles 55 Make amen ds 118 Pl'lrt of shoe 119 Fren ch house of l<>< fashion 57 Female rull 120 Teuton1c de ity 58 Part olllower 12 1 Soap plant 60 Unit of .123 Edge Portu guese 124 Mounltt ln lak e currency (pl.l 12 5 Challenge 6 1 The su n . Listing In P.art: 2 Hot water tanks, kitchen cabinet, stone jags, old radio, folding chairs, fruit iars, wringer type washer, old 5 leg table, 2 small heflters, pie safe, step ta.dder, John Deere 2 row corn planter, large corn sheller, John Deere corn pic;ker, cut-oH saw, 2 Ford pu. llies, Jo~n Deere 14'' drag type plows, John Qeere cultiva'tors; JOhn Deere Model B tractor, John Deere No. 9 mower, John Deere manure spreader, New Holland baler Model 66, New Idea rake, hay elevator and motor, farm wagon , 2 rolls barbed wire, front end loader for Ford tractor, pony harness and collars, scrap iron-and miscellaneous. ' · Terms Cash · Lunch will be served Owner W. S. Fanning SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Dilry I Alban Oak Hill, Ohio Not responsible for accidents 88Ch0 iceoarl t6Comp a ss~o l nt &9 WillY remarks 17 Symbo l l or 9 0 ElC IS1 dysprOSIUm 91 A state l !lbbr I 2 1 Altar screen 94 Hin de1 22 Benz ol 96 Pr oceed der ivallve 98 Roman road 23Swordhandle 99 Told 250blaln 100 Hermit 27 Str ikes out t 02 Ner ve networks 28L ock so l ha ll 104 Unlocked 30 Oiri 3 1WIIdbul l aloo t 105 Wil d OllJm 106 Sluggishrless India 33 AQlJatiC memmllt107 Sea nymphs 35 Uec tared · 109PosillveJ:Jole 11 1 An onymous 36 Wooden pinS t 4 2Domes ti ca t e ~ 3 7 Per1ods ot 11me I 12 Wllhered 143 Giant sla1n by 11 J Ventilates 39 HI! llghlly Athena 1 t 6Pries l' s 41 La m ent 144 O riginat es vestment <12 Prohl bil s, 1~6Roc~ 118 Oetes l 44i\varlce 148 Depefl 11 9 Ti!le olrespect 4781id geter m ti\ 9B ' xe s 122 Cooj u nc t ion 48 Han d bag I SO Ta ut 49 Woman ' g name 12 4 Most 15 t Proofreader's domestica ted 50 For mer Russian m<trk 125 Eat ru lers 126 Pill 5 4Ufllto! Sp anlsh DOWN 12 8 Handle c urren c~ 130 Uncooked 55 Oecilys 1 17 -year loc ust 56 SailinQ ... assels 131 Women 's name 2 Rugged 132 Resol~e 59 Jury mou nta in cres t 135 Preposition 60 Pari Ill play 3 Woman s 137 Shallow vess els 61 Symb ol lor l 1n n1ckname T38 Distr ict in · 63 Food list} 4 Fren ch l or German~ 6B Prrnoun · s.ul'f'lmer .. 140Mala~c oln 67 Eds ts 5 French ar11cle 14 2 Measure ol 68San e 6 Ba k er's pr odu ct wefgh1 70Wooly 7Papermea sure 7 1 Eve1green t.ree 14 3E d ib te seed a likely 144 Centimeters 7:2 E~IS 1 9 Earth goddess (abbr I T3 F ollo~ing li rst tO Designa ted 14 5 Prm t er:s 75 Sponso1 1 I Grapp led me asu re 77 Veh ic le 12Pronoun TB An 11ere d an lma 14 7 Sym b ol for .13 Nobl eman tellur ium . 80 Baseba lll eam 14·Ch inose woigt'lt 14 8 Lower case 83 GrMIU SfJ OI (var .J (abbr .) 66 C;mies 15 Walk un steadilY Choice morsel lnlla1e Goals Comb form br is tle 133 Fren ch l or " su mmer 124 Pretix lhree 136 C110 01ed 137 Eve rgr een tree 138 De11 se 139 Pretix· down 140Ai thatt ime 141 Fema le sheep SOLD NEW IN JULY 2 seater:•. arr, J,.(?PQ miles '5495 1975 MUSTANG II 1975 DODGE 12.~ Prel111 ' be lore I 2"7 129 131 132 ' '5295 SUNDA Y, D<;t.' 24. 1976 OCTOBER 30 AT 10:30 A.M. Kenneth Swain. Gallipolis, Ohio 4 Dr., air, 10,600 miles. This person trades every year. 1976 CHEV. IMP-AlA STA. WAGO" CORONET CUSTOM Automatic, air cond., 5,000 miles . 2 Dr . hdtp., air cond., 3,000 1975 AMX PACER X 1974 MGB-GT cond., miles. ·automatic, air AM- F M, 7,000 miles. , 4295 4 speed, 24,000 miles, new radials. •3995 MODEL CARS ' Sunday Shoppers Welcome, Come In and Browse Around • PUBLIC SALE ' OCTOBER 30, 1976 SATURDAY 11:01 A.M. Having sold the farm lhe following will be 501d at the residence located on Athens County Twp. Rd. ~oo. Take 'St. Rt. so east from Athens to Guysville. Pick up St. Rl. 319 to Co. Rd. 48, ·go north· for 2 miles and turn east on Twp. Rd. soo for a mile. ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: Sideboard (Oijk, lap robe, qulits, tia~ke'ts, pictures a'nd fra ~e~, church seat, beds, trunks, coffee grinder, toy wagons and steam engine, chums, Bl'ld walnut cabinets. . . . FARM EQUIPMENT: · Rake (horse drawn) b•l~r. wagon (oil field), barn limberl, log chains, copper wire, jacks, gas furnace , cream separator, sk.il saw, Ptpe fittings, drums, tiles, ledders, pulleys, ~oal heatrola, tools, brick, tarp~ulin, tin , rope, lumber wire, etc. lf\ISCELLANEOUS : Lady's ,accord! an ·(120. key base I· I I plano), banjo, jars, Maytag wringer washer. charc?al (lots & grlll,·storm doors, windows and frames, btrd house {600 apartr11ents), and many numerous items not llst.\!(1. NOTE: M.any us~ful and 'unusual Items' which have been collected for over 70 years. Sale had to be previously cancelled. . . . Signed: J. l. Winner, Owner TE-RMS: CASH BRI<OFORDA~CTION COMPANY • Not Responslbltlor Accidents C. G. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 1 • I '(Positive I. D. PHON E614-949-20011 nr 949 -248~ lRUMMU~ ;HE5E RUNNeRS ARE NOT t501N~ ·~'A$ T01AL ~05E~. Now unnp lhe clrtted lotion to fonil the IUrpriH anawer, u ••n•tod bJ tho obcioo cartoon. �' • FORD TO GET "'ORE USE OUT OF A DAN THOMPSON USED CAR GO FORD CAiortlUCK from POMEROY·MOUJR 'CO-.. A~l. CHEVROLET MONTE Low mileage, gas saver. 1 1973 CHEVY VEGA .............................. 1295 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE cylinder, automatic transmission. 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR.......................... 11294 2 d r. 4 cy l • auto rea l low m ileage 6 cylinder, automatic transmission . '2995 1970 DODGE DART 4 DR...................... 11295 6 cylinder, standa rd transmission 1974 MERCURY 1972 CHEVY IMP. 2 DR....................... .12195 Montego MX , 2 dr l' H T , ye llow wilp Wh1te v1ny l top , air , sharp One loca l owner, very clean 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .................. 12995 Ai r, power steering anCI brakes, clean. '3195 1 1 1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4 DR........... 1895 1974 PONTIAC One owner F treb lrd , red w1th While buckets , auto, P S , P B , loca l one owner 1972 PINTO WAGON ........................... .'1695 4 cylinder, automat ic transmission . 1974 PLYMOUTH Sebnng , 2 Or , H T , au to , P s , P B sun dance modeL e)ctra n1ce, low mileage •3-995 1 1974 GRAND TORINO 4 DR. .................. 2795 '3295 1973 FORD (),e local owner 1970 RANCHERO SQUIRE... ................... 1795 1 F250, " ~ ton pickup , 6 c yl s tandard A rea l n1 ce work tr uc k, local owner Wood gra in trim , V 8, power steering. 1972 GMC lfz TON PICKUP..................... 11995 1973 DODGE 0100 1!1 ton p1ck up, auto P S, P B, Enttra low m11eage Th1s IS a n1ce pickup •2395 '2795 Step side. 6 cylinder, standard transmiSSIOn 1974 FORD lh TON PICKUP....................13195 Ma ch 1, auto , P s, P B , 360 eng me , low mileage , a n1 ce spor t car Ole local owner MANY MORE 992·2196 dr , sea , Newpor t Custom , go ld w1th matching gold 1n tenor . a~r n1ce 1973 CHEV. Imp c ustom , 2 dr , H T , brow n wlfh be•ge v.nyl top , aut o , a 1r , a nece car proce~2'495 '2195 1972 PONTIAC Grand Pn x, 2 dr , H T has over 90,000 miles on runs , like a .ne w one, shar-p car 1966 CHEV. Now Showing The Leader of Luxury Cars. Visit Our Showroom And See For I.I Yourself. I I . KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 Cadi llac-Oidsmobile GMC f•nancing Avalla~le Pomeroy "You'll Li ke Our Q Ill w ua Y ay of Doing BusineSs" 5 0Den Eves. Til6- Til o.m . S~t. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns . Lloyd, Mclaughlin Mac.v;n Keebaugh - Television Log SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1976 6 OG-VIewpolnt 8: This Is the Life 10 6:311-Jerry Falwell 4, Talking Hands 8, Public Polley Forums 10; Newsmoker '76 13 7·oo-chrlslopher Closeup3, Thinking In Black 8: Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13 7 311-This Is the Life 3: Your Health 4; Buliwlnkle 6, Jerry Falwell B, To Be annou nced 10. Amazlnn Grace Bible Class 13. ' 7 55-Black Cameo 4 B·OG-Mormon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4; Ten~essee 'tuxedo 6, Church Service 10; Blue Ridge Quarto! , 13; Sesame Street 20. . 8 3il-'--Oral Roberts 3, Yours For the Asking 4, Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James RobiS0!1 Presents 10, Rex Hulmbard 13, Open Bible IS. 9:00-Gospel S1nglng Jubilee 3, Hour of Power 4, Oral Roberts 10: Rex Hum bard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Acros1 the Fence 15; Mister Rogers 20 . 9 :3~ Whot Does The Bible Plainly Say? B; Movie Anchors Aweigh" 10; Christ Is the Answer 13 Insight 15, Sesame Street 20 ' I O : ~Jim Franklin 3; Church Service 4. Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8, Jimmy Swaggart 13 • Faith for Today 15. ' 10:311-B lg Blue ('Aorble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4 15 Rex Humbard 8; Jimmy Swaggart 6; This Is 'th~ Life 15; Zoom 20 II 00-TV Chapel 3, OSU F.ootball Highlights 4 Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humberd 15; Rev. Henry Maha~ 13· Rebop 20. ' 11 :311-At Issue 3, How to Follow the Campaign 6· Face the. Nation B. Testimony Time 13; Once Upon' ,a Classic 20: 12 >00-Meet the' Press 3,4,15; losues ancfAnowers , 6 • 210 2 door, local car. 4 •peed trans , 44,21111 miles, good tires, dark green finish, real economy. 8' Fleetslde VS engine, autamanc trans , factory air, p steering & brakes, local. 1 owner, low mileage truck, good tires, radio. 1975lUV PICKUP. ................ $3195 CHEVELLE MALIBU ........ . H T cpe., good tires, radio, VB, automatic, P .S.. P . B., bucket seats, runs good, needs paint. 1969 V.W. 2 DR.....................SS95 Runs good, new tires, radio. 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR... }1595 Rev. Robert Schuler a. Evangelistic outreach 13, Soundstate 20 , 12 30-Grandsland 3,15, News Conference4 4; NFL Today 8. The Issue 10, Lower Lighthouse 13. 1 00-NFL Football 3,15, NFL Football 4; Com. munlque6; NFL Football8,10. College Football '76 131 Adams Chrolcles 20. Infinity Factory 33 1 30-Aware 6, Zoom 33. 2:0G-Pol nt of View 6, ls!5ues and Answers 13; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20; Once Upon a Classic 33 2:3if-'-Formby 's Antique Furniture Workshop 6, Rebop 33 3·00-Movle "Blood on the Sun" 6, Next Generation 13, French Chef 33. 3 3<>-Town Topics 13; Un Day Concert 3s3 . 4·00-NFLFootball3.4,15; l!!uesandAnswers4, NFL Football 8,10; Movie "The Big Show" 13 •·311-Puzzle Children 20 5:00-Witness to Yesterday 6, Tennis for Everyone 33 5.311-Space. 1999 6; What' s Wrong With My Chi ld? 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 6.00-Fran Curci Footbaii1J;Sesame Street 20, Wall Street Week 33 6·311-News 6; World Press 33. Newsmaker '16 13 7.00-Movle "20,000 Leagues Under the See" 3,4,15, am Cosby 6,13, 60 Minutes 8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Onedln L1ne 33 7.311-Anllques 20. 8·00-Six Million Dollar Man 6,13 , Sonny 8. Cher 8, 10; Evening at Symphony 20,33 9 00-Movle "The Stepford Wives" 6,13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9.311-McCioud 3.4.15 . lO ·OD-De1vecchlo 8,10, Great Performances 20,33 . 10 55-Political Program 3.4, 15 11 00-News 3,4,8, 10,15 11 15--CBS News 8, 10; Music Hall Amerlce IS 11.20-Poiltlcal Program 6.13. 11 25-Peter Marshall 6, News 13 11 :30-Star Trek 3; Movie "What's so Bad About Feeling Good? " 4, Movie "Flight to Tangier" B; Face the Notion 10 11·55--lronslde 13. 12.00-Howail Five 0 10. 12 · ~ABC News 6,13 , Political Program 10. 1 :00-News 20; Janakl 33 1 311-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1976 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 IS-English 3; Farm Report 13. 6·211-Not For Women Only 13 6·3o--<:oiumbuo Today 3; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; , Ounce ot Prevention 10 6·4S--Mornlng Report 3. 6 so..-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13 1 00-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning, America 6,13, CBS News B: Chuck White Reports 10. 7 05--Schooiles IU. I 4S-Sesame St 33. 8 OO-La5Sie 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, 10. 8 30-Big Valley 6. 9·00-A.M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15, Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. · 9:30-Cro... wlts3; One Life to Llve6; Good Day 8. 10 oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Pr ice Is Right 8 10 Mike Douglao 13 ' ' 10 15-'-General Hospital 6. 10.30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. 11 ,00-Wheel ot Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of ' Night 6; Gambll8, 10; Morning with D J 13 E lee · Co. 20. · · ' . · II 30-Stumpers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13, l.ove of Life 8, 10, Sesame 51 20,33. '11.55--Take Kerr 8, Ms. Fixll 10 12·oo-New5 3,6,8, 10; Don Ho 13, Bob Braun 4, 50 Grand Slam 15 . 12:311-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 55-NBC News 3, IS. 1·00-Somerset 3, Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Concentration 8; Young 8. the Restleso .IO; Not For Women' Only 15 1·311-0aysofO'fL1ves3.4.1S: Family Feud6,13; As The World Turns 8,10 2 00-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6 2· 311-Doctors 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:0G-Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8 10, Getting On 20. ' 3 15--General Hospital 13. 3 30-Max B Nimble- 6, Match Game a, 10. 4.00-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus 1\'elby, M.D. 4, Somerset 15, fiowdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8, Sesame 51 20,33, Movie " Dear Brigitte" 10. Dinah 13 4•30-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6. Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15 5.00-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch a, . Mister Rogers 20,33; Star rek 15. 5:311-News 6; Family Affair 8, Elec Co. 20 33· Adam12 13 ' ' 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15. ABC News 6; Zoom 20, Education In Transition 33. 6 311-NBC News3.4,15; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B,IO, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 7.00-Town fiall Decision '76 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Family Affair 15; Oil-From God's Bedroom 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7•30-Bobby Vinton 4; Muppet Show 6, Gong Show 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15 B ~apt 8. Tennille 6,13; Movie "Amelia Earhart" 4, 13; Rhoda 8, 10; Adams Chronicles 20,33 . 8 30-$128,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10. 9 00-NFL Football6,13. Maude 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9·311-All'o Fair 8,10. 10 :00-Executlve Suite B,10, News 20; Soundstage 33. 10:30-Farm Digest 20 10:55--Polltlcal Program 8,10 11 :0G-News 3,4,B,10,1S; MocNeii-Lehrer Report 33. 11 ·311-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS. Movie "The Morning Allier" 8; Mar~ Hartman 10; Bikes Bikes, Bikes 33. 12.~News 6, 13; Movie "The Swimmer" 10; Janak! 12 .311-Coilege Football '76 6; lron 5ide 13. 1:00-Tomorrow J,-4. I :30-News 13 The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Sunday, Oct. 24, the 298th day oll976 with 68 to follow. The moon ts between ita new phase and ftrst quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter, Mercury and Satum. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. , Thoae born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. American playwright Moss Hart was born Oct. 24, 1904. OLD furm ture, te e boxes , brass beds, wall te lephones and ports, or complee households. Wnte M D Miller Rt <I Pomeroy Oh•o Coli 992·7760 CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614-423-9531 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Products. Top pr.ce for standmg sowt1mber Coli Kent Hanby 1-446-8570 $$CASH$$ for 1unked autos Phone 742 2081 Frye's Tt;uck & Auto Ports, Rutland COINS, 192' and older currency, gold and st 1'o'er, scrap. Wtll buy, sell or trade , foro good selac- READY TO TRAVEL Meigs County Form BurtiU FeCter1tlon Annuol meeting, Tuesdoy nlghl, Oclober 26 - 7:21 p.m. Sluk dinner . Enttrtalnmlltt. Chetltr Grode School, Chester, OH • Tickets 11.50 ior lduWI and $1.00 for clllldren. Cll119t2· 2111. Hurry In For AGood DEAL .... "Good Neighbor" *· ..... .. . for Ill ,.... IIMMtnce IIIIi• 1C, K. Snowden 24 State Street G~llipoU,, Ohio Ph nne H6 4290 .&....... hmto5pm Enninv1 ftl .JJlO ~ 1' lrom Nlllonal Manuh1Ctu1er Wllh 12-year r~-eord oT auceess 1n a~ BILLION doHar 1ndus1r~ seekllout th1110Uior NO SELLING! Revive the o:~~~m::~~:~~~ of your rugs. ACCOUNTS SECURED BY Cat.f>ANY HUNDREDSAVAILABLE IN THIS your own home by Von Schrader dry·foam method. No muss. No fuss . No odor. Use the same day. AREA LO$t Lodits leather b1Ufold m front of Duuons m Middleport Coll949-2510. Found·l971 Closs ring, South Parkersburg · Please Identify to claim, found at Meigs High School grounds. Phone m "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy Open Evenings until& p.m . 1970 BuiCk R1v1era good cond•· 1970 Yellowstone han new !Ires $900 Phone sleeps 6 Set up, very conve· 742-2796 mently $2000 Call 9.49-2014 ofter5p m 1975 MONTE CARLO outomot1c, power sleenng , power brakes, 1968 13 h . Stop aver campmg o1r condii10n1ng, AM rad1o and troller Furnace, ICII!I box , sleeps stereo, roily wheels wt11 sell 4 $575 Phone 985 3S06 reasona ble Phone 992 ·7036 " 1'969 Nova . extra sha rp, new paml bucket seats 01r shocks, mags Phone 9.49·2480 AUCTION SALE 1973 VW THING 35 mpg neor MONDAY perfect condtllon. , Ric k OCT 2S Gilmore Rt 1, Reedsville (Sue 10:00 AM. cess Road ) or phone 992 5323 Turn South of R 50 lust of Athens onto C 17 , go 1976 Chevrolet .4 wheel drive West w~ miles and tu rn nght truck Phone 9"9 2132 onto C76, l!it house on rlghtr, (J IJSt past Elm Golf C ) 1973 Cad illac Eldorado Conver· Lynchs are going to table like new 1973 Toyota 2 The Flor~da and w11l sell . 0 excellent condit1on 1969 ANTIQUE FURNITURE , 5 Buick 20 CAl l (304) 882-2793. pieces PEWTER , 2 china head DOLLS , 1969 Novo 6 cylmder, good co n GLASSWARE, CHINA, d1llon $800 Phone 992 7054 STONEWARE - Inc ludes Helse-v humidor, 15 p1eces 1968 Chevrolet C 20\ ~ % ton porcela.n Bavar1a chcna , 25 pickup fruck Good condition p1eces Fostorta, blown Phonem..n27 enamel p1tcher. lg covered compote, washStllnd pit· 1969 Dodge Coronet runs good cher , much more , COAL & and m good cond1tion ·Quick WOOD STOVES , NEW • sole", $395 or best offer. Phone G A· S F URNACE , 992-5524 . HOUSEHOLD GOODS, APPLIANCES . 1969 Dodge Coronel , runs good MACHINERY & FARM ond m good cond1t1on ' QuiCk ITEMS- InCludes M F. 7' sale" $395 or best offer Phone mower, l pt hitc h post hole 992-5524 d1gger. pony cart , harness, c:---:---:-,-Blacksm•lh Forge, anvil , 1971 VEGA. Good condition good 28" hydraulic saw, horse fire s, $800 Phone 992·2207 sled and plows, sm bofler alter 6 Sond1 Sargent and tank, tools. 100 rou~~ be les hay, etc Term! ~, 1973 Vega G T Stollon Wagon, Cash or check w 10 Not $1200 Cafl 742·2818 or contact responsible for accidents. R•chard Fetty, Rutland, ohio Eats ava ila ble Carlos W, Lynch For sole by owner 1969 t( door Owner Cad1lloc Sedan OeV1IIe, full Sheridan's Auct1an power excellent condll lon Service Phone992·2413 Ph; 441-1261 1967 F1ol, $.400 PhOne 992·S.C62, $4250 FOt lree brochure call 1-800.6otJ.S596 (!OIIIree WEL.CO INC 510Piaza West Bulldmg Little Rock Arkansa9 7'2205 FISHING TACKLE CLEARANCE All Rods, Line Reels & One· Third Off All Lures 1/2 Price GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, Ohio Winter Hours: Man., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9· 5 IF YOU hove a service fo offer, want to buy or sell someth•ng, oe lootung for work . . or whatever . . you·ll get results laster with o Sentintl Wont Ad Coll992-2156. ODDS and Ends Sale, Octobor 16, 17th 1976 at Five Poln'ts, State Rt 7, 10:00tiiiS,ratn1arshlne Back Porch Sole toch week. Monday thru Saturday. 10 till .5. Guns, dlshet, depression gklt~, dothlng, 7 hp motor, collec· tables. man~ m11c. 1tem1. Take Rt 124 to Itt 325, tt.n toke Rt 325 to Donville Follow tho signs. Phorio 742-24BI. ' PLEASURE HORSES ond pontes, also will buy horses and ponlos Phone (614) 698-3290. Ruth Reeves AkC Rte'stered Saint Bernard Puppl" , 2 molt, 1 female, 3 month1 old. Stror,g and htolthy Phone (304) n3-5AM or (304) 675-2310, Pt Ploaoont, W Vo. Pups, 7 wHkl, mlx.clbreed Fru to good homos Phone 985· 4244 , I 2 hclroom Mobile Hom• outlide Racine, phoot992·26$9 2 bedroom trailer. Phon• 992· 312'1 or 992·5434 Ono (I) Trailer spoco locotod ot 24'7 1/tMulb.rry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-3044 or 9923736. CHIPWOOD 10 Inches 011 largest end. '8 PER TON THE MAN TO CAll Deliver To with 11umlnum or vinyl llclnt. FREE ESTIM n•JES! CONTACT Alf4f·2101 Or 949-2140 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio .•;o ·:. - .. 7' 2B·4 m!)S. i~·~··~·m~o ~79~·~2~ ~'~'2-~ L------~9~.~~1~m~o~ ·l___w_•_Dt~ll~v~or~~~-J tOO~IE~tS~ot ~co~l/;3 AMPS, One of ~~ o kind · CODNER'S CAM/ERS . PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Rainbow Ridge BUhln Are• Long Bottom, Ohio Showing ' Swiss Co lony , Maple Leaf, Playmor , Cricket Salu , renta l, service, supplies Travtl trailers. truck campers, camping trailers, truck c•ps Special Saturday nights Open evening' or by appointmen t, conhct Robert Codner 00· 11 · 1ma pd ) Aerial Commercial Schools w'ecldings KEN ,GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY (614) 915-4155 Chesler, Ohio 10-17-1 mo(Pd) . D&D Construction We repau• the old and build the new . Papering, paint· Int. panelingJ window replacements, glass. rooftnt. hot mix , siding, storm windows, doon, remod1l kitchens and baths, etc. Phone 949·2023. No Sunday t11ts Plene . 10 141mo pd House far sale IY1 bedrms , por tlolly fu rn l$hed carpeted $7900 or see Lynn St , jUS I off V•ne St , 1 HOUSE lor sole 5 rooms and bo th, al l electnc, porllolly carpeted, pOliO See Irene Cun· d1ff , Fourth Street, Syracuse, Ohto Approximately 2 acres of ground 2 mob1le homes garage bose· ment , form equ1pment and BlOwn wa ldlng equipment Phone 965-3837 lllllflaiiOII Senites Fiolnti'IAMillble 3 bedroom Immobile home with 2.4 acre lot Two rooms bu1lt-on Blowti lniOWals 1 '"'" permanently Wall to wall STOIM carpel, range, refngerolor and WIIIIOWS lliOOIS garbage d•sposol. Lorge br~ck 2 IEPLAC£¥ENT cor goroge and workshop WINDOWS . Stee l ut1hty building Located AUIIINUM 341 Rutland St M1ddleport A SIDIIIG-SOFFln good tnvestmenl at on ly GUIJ(IIS-AJIII!II;S 110.000 Phone 992 3843. New three bedroom house carpet , Iorge k1tchen attached Ph. 992·39!3 ~1~I ~o garage Iorge lot Phone (614) 607 -6304 Commerc•ol property approx 11 Redi Haul acres , level la nd located at Fret Tuppers Ploms on Ohio, Route color brochure 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 •.:.:.__ _ Available in many s1zes, 3 bedroom house on the r~ght m flatbeds . gra'J1ty beds and Syracu$e go•ng from Pomeroy. a variety of special ty I f baths o1r condttlaned, F A bodies for fleet use gas lurnoce full basement and Montgom erv Tra ller Sates garage, poneu1on 1mmedla le· At. 1, Box 121 lv . Phone 992 2266 evenings LangSVille, OH 4.5741 for oppt Phone (6141 669· 4245 , evenings 3 bei::lroom home, u. . mg room, d1mng room firep lace full FAIRMONT STEEL basement extra lot w1lh dou· PRODUCTS , INC . ble <or garage , $23,000 firm Fa~rmont , Minn. 031 Phone (304) 743 6326 10·22 1 0 pd House , .5 rooms end bath, I acre of land . $11.500. Phone 7-42 2769 3 bedrooms 11/t baths large llv· mg room, d1nmg room and kit· chen, fu ll~ carpeted Phone 992 3129. or992 5434 BRADFORD Auctioneer , Com· "56 '--'-'0-"cr..:e.:.l::;oc.rm.:;:.. , 6= roo ..:.;m .:_..hc_o-u,-, - o-n-d plete Serv~ee Phone 949-2487 or 9.49-2000 Racine, Ohio Cnn bath 2 outbulldmgs, all fenced w1th mmerol nghts Askmg Bradford. $25 000 Phone 742·2766 LOCUST POSTS, round . or split. Pllone 949·2774 COAL, l1mestone, ond colc:1 um c~loride ond calcium brine tor dust control and special mhung salt for farmers. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992 3891 1971 HONDA CL-450, 12,000 miles, slssy bar crash bars, pull bock handle bars , new f1re and seals , Scrambler side p1pes, $650 Cal! 949-2480 POTATOES and pumpkms. C W Prollltf, Portland Oh1o Phone 843-2254 COAL for sole Open. 6 days per week and evemngs For further mlormotlon co li (614) 367-733B. APPLES , FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE ~9. PHONE WILKESVILLE, (61•) 669-3785, FULLER 8!11sh Products for sale Phone 992-3410 MODERN stereo A~·FM rod~~ !rock tope comblnollon Balance $97.40 or term5 . Call 9923965. SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES, Smgen 1n walnut consolette leatur~ng buttonholes , blind hem Sews on knits Cosh or terms . Coii992-S146 ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS Rebuolt with all attachments. $29. Also, Hoover Sweepers tanks or upr•ghts $18 Coli 992-51 .. 6 CAMPER $600. Also, horse troller $450 Phone (61C} 698· 3290. Stove, $200 Refr l'fn;~tor, $100, both 1 veor ol Phone 9C9· -- -------- - OHIO PALLR COMPANY Southeasterfl Ohio Co Truss GLEN R. BISSELL ELWOOD SweepersBOWERS toasters REPAIR , ~rons , o11 small opphonces Lawn mower, next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone [614) 985USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT 3825 Timber1ack 2300 Sk1dder, Case 600 Skld·King $kidder, Inferno· REMO.OELING Plumbmg. hooting tionol 578 Hough Skldder; and all types of general repa~r John Dtett 2010 Wheel Loader. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· Contact Don Groves, or Lyons perlence Phone 992-2409. Equipment Co., Inc. C~rdev1lle, D&D TREE Tnmmtng, 20 years ex· Oh ~113 Phone (614) 474 W2B or perience. Insured free 596·4769 • estimates Coli 992 2384 or Fuel oil tank cop, 275 gallons , like (614) 698-7257 Albany new $40 Phone (614) 667-3303, 1 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· Lyons, Linzy. Tuppers Plams. v1ce, all make!!, 992·2:28A The OhiO Fabric Shop, Po!T1eroy . 1974 40ft. DORSEY TRAILER woth Authorized Singer Sales and olidlng tondem. Coli 992 7/A1 Service, We sharpen Scissors. after5p m. EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and FORO ET aluminum slot mog bockhoe work dump trucks 2nA. wheels, $3J Wh1te Scondtno· and lo·boys for hire wlll haul v1an style open flrep1oct w1th Sweet potatoes, 54,00 $S 00, and fill dirt, to s01l , limestone and chimney kit, $150. New 6ft. x 6 $6 00 bushel. rf.W lewis, Rt. gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jef ft building. wood w1th metal 124. Rac1ne, Ohio Phone 843· fers . day phone 992-7089, siding, lni'ulated, $80 4 h p. •2432. night phone 992-3525 or 992· rototlller, 1 year old, $150 5232 Firewood Call 9C9-2630 or 992· Phone 992·2820 from 9 till 4 and n31. EXCAVATING dozer, bockhoe ask for Tina. ond d1tcher Chorles R. Hal· UNFINISHED G.T 0 stock cor and 10 GALLON fish tonk write held , Bock Hoe Service, parts . Phone 992 2659 Harvey Leamond, P 0. Box 63, Rutland Oh1o Phone 742-2008 Roclne, Ohio. Apples and cider, bring con· SEPTIC Systems msto11ed by 1974 Dodge Y, ton pickup, 'iJt'"- ~ ta1ners for apples. Brinker H•ll l1censed Installer . Shepard Orchards, phone 992-7600. dow olr conditioners 2 C.B Conlrcctors Phone 7.. 2·2409 radio, Phone 992-7066 Garage Equipment, cheap. bu!llness building 50 x 60, ex· SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern H & N doy old started 1tghorn Sanlfoticn , 992-3954 or 992· cellent condltlqn , cement pullets 8oth floor or cage 242B drlv&, Rutland Corp. , price grbwn available. Poultry Hous reduced Coli 742-2602 oiler 5 WILL do rooting, construction, lng and Automation Modern p m Reoton for ,sefllng • poor plumbing and heating No tob Poultry, 399W Main , Pomeroy health. too large or too smo11 Phone Phone992-2164. 742-2348 6 and 7 week old pigs and 4 baby General Eledrlc cloth.. dryer boel Phono 949·2115 CARPENTER, flo~mng , ceiling, ilkt now. White, CAll (614) 367paneling Phone 992·2759 PioJD'66i&r -4110. Phone 992 7378 DOZER work ond wt1dlng Con· tact James Parsons, Rt. 1, Racine, on Carmel Rood EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL S£PT1C TANKS INSTALLED lOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 DAY OR NIGHT. MOBILE Home Repa1r Elec , plumb1ng and heatmg . Phone fGOd rll!\nlng condil!lon f!•w llr•• $6SO 992·5858 P'hone 91!1 3106 • Will do odd jObs rooftng, po•n· GAs and"D.i...H;;;ng -Sai;;-o~ New Ashley Woodburnlng Stove Service, 24 hours Phone 843· 11ng, gutter work. Phone 992 dealership offering savln91 at 2165 or 843-2341. 7409:'-: · ---:---: - - - - ... - ~up to $50 on an~ Ashley cabinet Estep Weldmg and Fabrication J.l1gh school girl senior available or econom~ modelt Also, Portable weld.ng rlgg, weldmg for port time work , secretory Cameron Cool Circulators on all types , spac•altzlng In Christine G•gllo , Rt -4 , work preferr.cl On school olummum truck bod1es Day or Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone (614} work program Phone 992 ntght , phone (614) 698 ·-~ . 3940. 6'18·7191 Thur. & Sot. 9-Noon WANTID Ph. 992·261111 CASH RECliiRED. Addr1U and Talephone • maximum diameter rrsnch1se anyUmel or eentl N1me GALVIN-FARRIS-ROSS Controct 1"'*6 $200 weeki~ possible stuffing envelopes Send seff. addressed, stamped envelope. Edroy Malls, Box 1118, Dept 516 Albony, MO 6oU02 Somaone needed to live m w1th Invalid woman Please coli 992-2097 Babysitter wonted, 3 days per week, Must hove own transpor· tatlon . 1638 Lincoln He1ghts, Pomeroy Babys1tter wonted, 3 da~s per wHk, Must hove own tronspor· !allan. 1638 Lincoln Heights, 1 Pomeroy. Waitress. apply In person Craw's Steak House Pomero~~ r 'SWEEPER and sewing mochln• r•pa lr, pods ond suppl1es Pick ~ - ... up ond d•llvery, Davis Vacuum ~~ Cleaner, Yt mile up Georges <I 1Crook Rd. Ph . 446-0294. · , THURMAN House, Antiques , Fur ANY PITCH , nlture stripping. repolr ond ANY SIZE rolintshlng Countv Rd: 8 oli 3l C•nterville Vitloge 245·9479 PASQUAlE Electrtcol So-.Jco b..&... 46·2716 day or ntg.~hr::.._____ IUIIUII • BEGIN vour spring cloonlng by hx 21·A having your carpets cleon.d by best method known . Remove 45715 Rutlond, Olllo oil tho dirt. Moke your carpel Ph. ( 6141742 •24G9 look now ogoln For ''" -.,.--:::;ii;~--, LARI\~~~DER Men or Women. full or Number to MEROY MOTOR 992·2126 IU~ntnteed. PEW' t~rne This rs not a m9. Chevrolet All work IMMEDIATE INCOI.1E WITH MONEY BACK RE-PURCHASE AGREEMENT II You Clft IIVI hundreds evtn tM~a~ndl of dolllrs SEWING Moc:hlne r•palr service All mak~t French City Fabr1c St'loppe . 58 Court . Gall ipolis Ohl. ~ o ,__ _ _ _ _ __ FREE SliM TES lllk IOO!.Ir Dlslrlbutors OtMr TK Omelet C...llu V•- l mo Company mart~e11ng d11e<:t . .On Display Chevy Mini Ho111es Poles PlloMt4f·U14 You mey VISit llle IICIOf)llnd metal Wonted old upright p1onos 1n ony condition. W1ll pay $10 each First floor only Write glvmg dlre<:tlon!l to Witten P10no Co 8o ~ 188, Sord1s Oh1o 43946 MARK-UP 100% VERY HIGH VOLUME BUSINESS (3) 1976 Chevy Mini Homes llon of comt Hove supphes lor detectors . Roger Wams le~ . on Leadmg Creek and Rutland Road Phone 7422~1!~r-~~o:.;;fi.•:.o<-:'--:-:--'-WANTED Chtpwood Poles mox· •mum diameter , 10 inches on largest end $8.00 per ton , bund led slobs, S6 00 p~r ton. UPI•v.,r to Ohio POllet Com· pony , Rt 2 Pomero~ , Oh1o Phone 992-2689 :- -'--:-: Fuel oil stove. Phone m-6010 from 6 tob 'Fuel oH stove Phone 992-6010 from6 to b 23 d 1onnel mob1le C 8 Phone 7A2-241Xl ~~~~f,•s-.hlonl, COMPANY If · "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" ,...,POU.:fPJAr DIRECT Red finish , good tires, clean Interior, automatic trans., economy. • • Business Services DIRE~1 f!Rs~~JALES With topper, low mileage. Whore you save furnlsh.d apts. PMne 992544. •.,.rv 1973.CHEVROLET lh Too ..... ..'2995 '2795 soo ~----···----················--·-·· 1974 DATSUN ........................$2195 P1ckup C10 'h ton , a l1ttle rough , but runs r eal well good buy u:::::;.. ~.~~~ NE~~4 MOTO~~eroy THE 1977 and father, Fronk (Jack) K<Out: te<. Jr. wllo -od awvy ,, 3 AND 4 RM. furn ished ond un- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1974 OPEL Manta , 2 dr , H T , 4 cy l , 4 speed , extra low mileage, a real gas sav~r '2195 Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Melvin Uttle For a good deal on a new or used vehicle Open Evenings Til7:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD 1972 CHRYSLER 4 I owner car, green finish, green vinyl roof, redial 1....., tllrM air cond., v.a, with automatic P. •leering & V 8 dear husband EXPIRIENQD 8 cyl , auto., P 5., P. B 1 radio. 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT 3 Dr•.•......•.•••••• 11895 of our '*'" 1968 FORD 6' lh Too .............. '695 1971 CHEV. 8' lh Too.............~1995 DASHER ..•.•.•.••••.•.••••••••••••••.11995 ~ thrH '!80 on Oct. 24, 1973. COUNTRY Mol>llt Homo Porlt, Rt $adly miOMd bv wHo, lonnlo on<l 33. ten mlln north of Pomeroy cllil-: Jock. Fronlt, Tlm ,Tom Loree lots with concrete pattos, and Debra Also, moth.r, Mrs. sidewalks, runn•s and off Freda Krautter and 111ter~ and str..tparklng. Phone992 7479 brother~ ONE bedroom apartm.nts or VILLAGE MANO\IIn Middleport for $104 mont~ly plus elec, ..or $130 Including ettctrlc. LOWER RATES, FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. THE MCINE Flrt Deportment will Conven•ent to shopping on have a gun 1hoot Saturday at Third ond Mill Stroo" In Mid6 30 p m. a~ their building In dleport. Brand new high qualiBqshan. f ty apartments See the NOW occeptl~tg piano students, monoger ot Apt, 28, or call bttlnntrs, lnttrmtdlotto, ad992-n21 . vanced student1.' Call 992· AVAilABlE at Riverside Apart· 2270. ments. 1 bedroom apart· Skate·A-Way annl?unces bua ments, $100 p« month, 2 PliH.Z174 ,_ schedule . •aclne and bedroom apartments, $133 per MlnenYIIIe, Middleport, month. Phono 992·3273 Pomeray Saturday nights. 3 Mdroom mobllt home, tumlsh· Optn Wtch. , friday ond Sotur· ed ond unfurnl1hed adults on· doy. 1 30 to 10 1111 I~ Water and heat paid. Available for prlyate pgrtiH, Phone 742-2692. Monday, Tue•day, and For ThurldQV evening, Saturday Very nicel2 IC 65 house trader for mottressos, paddln,. Ideal and Sunday Ofttrl)oons Phone lor compers. V1r ttY of rent In Mason, W Va Adults for reservations, 985·3929, sills. only, no"Pefs Contact Sandra, 985-9996 or 985-4141 992-5693 Monday through . Velvets, nyiQn prints .. herculons, vinyl solids, 1nd Friday. 9tlll3. Brimstone MX, Sunday, I p.m. Ioney prints, occouorl"!: Rain, shine or snow, new ONE and 2 bedroom furnfshed trailbikt clan. Coolville, Phone apartments. Coli 992-3129 or (614) 667·3610 992-5434 Pl. Pltosonl Shooting Match, juat off Rt 1 by· 6 room house and bath, Ph.675-3449 pou by Rock SPrings Kingsbury Rood, Harr.10nvtlle 9:10-5:00 O.lly C.metery, 12 noon, Sponsored Phone 742·2Sn TIUI:OOO Frldoys by Lucky 7 Gun Club. Tro1ier. odulls only Call 992·7639 FROSTY's Cl RADIO Equipment, or 992-3181' everything In two-way radio, antennas ond occes Phone Portland, 843-2855 eA.Iumlnum Gutttrs I 'OaWIISDOI.Jtt Solar water heating units now ROCiflnQ : A.tuml~~t~m Sldi"V • & Soffits ovalloble. A home Improve ment that poys for itself. FedtroUy approvedoves In · lured Installer For informa· tlon,· call Karl Culp Phone 992-7525 after Ss p m. on DISTRIBUTORSHIP weekends or wnte, Route 3, PROFIT · Pomeroy equipment, whitewall tires, luggage rack, dlr1< green finish, Ieos than 9,000 miles, showroom citJln. V 8. autometlc transmission 4 In $3895 ' 1976 AMC HORNET·········· Sportaboul, 6 cyl., automatic, power s!Mrlng. deluxe 1972 DODGE CHALlENGER ...................... '995 1974 V.W. For Fast Results lfse The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds s•IC'f'¥a'*I!IXT ·-- -- - - ___.._ -::========= TEAFORD o" ' Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomoroy,"O. Phone ?92-3371 DOUBLE - 2 t1ve room apartments. Nat gas, city water, basement, 2 baths, furnace 8. gordon $12,000 LARGE NEW - 9 room, 2112 baths, a woml!ln's kitchen, lamlly room, sun deck, garage and over 21h acres. $46,000. NEW LISTING -S acres, 4 room house that need• everything. Dug well, electric on a lonesome country road: First $5,000. NEW LISTING - l roomo, 2 bedroom•, nice beth, dining, nat gas F A furnace, basement with washer-dryer. Equ ipped kitchen. $12,900. RT. 124 - Like new 2'12 bedrooms, nice eat-In kitchen, utility room, cerem1c bath, nat gas F.A furnace , carport and 'h acre. 137,500. RIVER LOT - 77x119 to the water. Electric, water and sewage . Only $3,000 11 ACRES - Real nice 3 bedroom spilt level, 1'h bolhs, equipped kit . with bar, dining area, basement, family room and garage near Tuppers Plains . $41,500. NEW LISTING - 3 year old brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen. large dining with olldlng glass doors Nlc. carpeting, 2 car garage and 4 lots. On river front. 137 ,500. CONVERT YOUR PROPERTY INTO CASH IN VEST AND LIVE ON THE lNTEREST . Halloween ond holiday coc:*l• stomps by Soroh Mosh1er. See and buy at M cKnlgh t ~Dovl es Hodwe , .. 3 Court St Gallipolis Ph C46·137.. • 440 JOHN DEERE Do••f. Ph 4A6 0168 ·=:._..~~~.~- - IN LOVING MEMORV OF Berthae Mae Miller, who paned owa., Oc:t 23, 1961 You co nnol soy you must not soy that she Is dead. She Is just awoy , with o cheory smile and a wove of the hand she has wandered Into an unltnoWn lond and left us dreaming how very fo~r 11 needs must be, since sha hngers there so think of her formg on, as deor In the love ol There os the love of Her,, Think of her sllll 05 the some ond sa~ she IS not dead , she is just away Sadly mi ned b., daughter Mrs John K Clark Parents, Mr and Mr, Stanle'JI Swain , Brothers and S1s1ers HOMESITE$ for sale I ocre and up, Middleport near Rutland Cali992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 both' all elec 1 acre M1ddleport close to Rutland Phone 992 7481 SMALL farm for sole, 10% down owner fmanced Monroe Coun ty , W Vo . Phone (30 .. ) 772 3102 or (304) 7<2-3227 COUNTR Y farmland with sedud ed woods water ond good oc ceu in Monroe Co unt y, W Vo $1,000 down , coli (304) m 3102 or (304) 172 -3227 OUIIIIndlng River View No. 185 - $42,000 This 8 rQQm house Is tilled with extras New carpet, new furnac::e best view of river In town All In very good condition. A prel!y place to live $42,000. Country Acrtt No 172 100 Acres, 120,000. This land Is on Improved road, less than a mile to - hard-surface, ~ miles to otore. Farm It or rest on It, good place for your new home 24x34 barn, poultry house and corn crib already here. Get out of the city, ln.est In property 120,000 dots II . Close to a large mine, too. How Aboul Tltls Ont? No. 187 - 3'1• acres, 15250 This tract has peved road frontage, In town location It you're looking for land, you should be s ure to see this percel. Priced at S5250 For O.volopmlltl No. 1B6 - 1B acres, 128.51111 This property Is In town, walling t ... a lucky buyer to develop . Pretty rolling terrain . 528,500. 804 W. Main Porner·o~ 992-2298 Afte.r Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: IJtil PIUIIy Bronch Stock remov_. No charge.. JUNK auto and IC'fP meta~ Ph. Coil 245·5514 3118-8716 _ _ _--:--:....;::.=.:;..:.:;_ LOGS WANTED top price paid lor quality log• delivered to our Huntin~j~ ,• cam p lnt 1nd yard lndu•tr1al J lmblr and hom esites Land Co , Oak Hill Save • State Ploh of S or m on 1trts. Rt. 93. 3 mlleo N ol Ooi< Hill , wlth euittlnt road fron· 1182-<>909. 1182-7687. ta9 t, l2500 1nd up Situated on St At 23), U TIMBER. Top prices pold far stan· .,u., from Gallipolis Ohio ding tlmbe~, Industrial Timber and adjglnlnt , Wayne oncfland Co , Oclk Hill Dlv , St. National Forest , which Rt 93, 3 miles 1'1 . 0 1 Oak Hili, 1Uords uc. public huntlnt 2-6909. 682-7687 1nd fishing, special hide· • LO : :-I A : :O: D:,.:::O_:cF:.:,G,:_:OO :;.:.D:::T::,O'-:P-:SC:::C: O IL~,4-:4~ 6. 1way aver 100 yun old r•stored ub•n and 14 9304 IICrtl . Fgr more In · torm aflon, call 446· 44'2 or 446-Jitl . Financing ~~ available. PROWlER TRA.VEL lroll•rs, ' " the Nb 1 teller In the USA . Smith's Hon· do Solos St Rt . 7, Gallipolis Ohio .Ut~ · 1240 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels , 388·8274, Rt STARC R~FT FAll SALE Ss.t, 'It milt east of Porter . On mini motors trailen and lold downs also u11td troller ond BOARDING Siamese Klnens. Cit· fold down priced to go We de L. Kennela 2 mll•s from service and quaiUy . CAMP town 4.46 4824 ~CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES .. CENTENARY Wood1 Kennel Pet RT 62 N PT PLEASANt . W grooming loc111tles, Ha ... • .,our VA" - - - pel groo(T1ed undetjtr sanitary cond All br•eds accepted. 4·6-0231 ORAGONWYNO Cattery-Kennel, Medical Technologist A K C ·C F A Hlmala~n (PerFOR LAIOIIATORY work, EKG sian) and Slomeae 446·3844 and onlst with patients and ofter 1 p m physlclon , office Write PO Sox RISING ST ~R KENNEL 8oordlng. 83.4 _ Hu~g~ V :.;o:.;___ Indoor, outdoor runs, AKC Shetland Sheep dogs (S heltles· miniature collies ) Cht~hlre , Ph 367-0292 BRIAR PATCH Kenr1els !)oordlng AKC Gordon Sellers, Engllah C9cker Spanl•ls .... 6..(f91 AKC Reg Sain t Bernard puppies, 2 male, 1 lemo1e 3 mos old, strong hea lthy. Ph 3().4 773 5.405 or b75 2310 Pt Pleasant, W Vo App~ AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES , cham· pion blood line , good temper· ment, Ph, 67.5·2056 RED MALE do chshund, Ph 3670581 ••11 NOW HIRING Counter Waitress, FIJ Cooks, Curb Waitreaes. in penon at Bob Evans Drive Inn. NEWGMC Truck Headqua rters 2- 1910 VW•I974 Vi T GMC P1ckup 1974 'It T GMC Pickup 1974 1/t T, Ch4w PU 4 WD 1975 'It 1 Chev PU 191 1 Chev Impala 1973% o-, • . , Pickup 1rrl4 1/ , T GMCPU 1972 1 T. ~ord Sto"e Bod~ 1975 Ford Mustang II 1975 three.fourlh C he~; PU -4 w dr 1975 three fo urth T GMC PU 4 w dr 1975 1 TonChev Stoke 1972 1/~ T Chev pickup SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS , INC 133 Pine St . 446-2532 69 FORO Pickup one· hall T , •46• 3712 72 Chev cu1 tom camper, three· fourth T PU , 350, t( barrel , stock, $1300 coll379-2403 1971 MERCURV, Montlgo good cond .. $800 446 1502 1975 PINTO Stal1on Wagon , 16 S00 miles Ph 446 0056 1968 AM Rebel , very good condl· lion . $395 Ph256 1921 1970 DODGE Dart Swinger, low mtleoge, good cond Priced to sel l Phone 256-1921 73 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER. 340 PS PB o1r auto one owner Cralgor wheels ond rodloi !Ires, also 4 Roily rims and tires, plua spore Ph 2-45 95118 - - ---- SLEEPING Roomt week ly rote• Pork Central Hetti LOW week1v and monthly rat11 at ..... Libb Hotel 446 ·1743 LIGHT hou1ekeeplng room Pork Cehtrol Hole1 --------~ SLEEP ING roam• fo r rent Gollia. Hqtel OFFICE 1poce downto wn , 51.4 Se· cond A.v$ 446·0008 TRAILER lot one mile !ro m HMC Phone ••6·3805 _..__ ------- SPRING VALLEY GREEN APTS. FURN. APT. 446·1599 6 ROOM house In city Writ• to Box C27 In care of Go111poiiTrlbune RENT A.l ovallabl• flrtt of October now occupied by Central Soya of the north side of Sycomor• Street betwetn Second and Third Avenue, rea•onab1• rent, lor.,- parking area, call for on appointment. Ph 446·1066. MOBILE home, smo11, 8x35, Hilltop Or. Call after 6, 675· 41186 . NEW Mobile Home In Gallipolis , one or 2 adult1 only., houtt fur nlshlngs central olr Ph 446· 0338:;__ _:__-.,.... SPRING VIII rv ......... GREEN APTS, 58 FORD FARM TRUCK . 14 It bod, exc: cond , $500 388-8230 196ol FORD pick up truck, VB 292, 3 !lpd , good cond , Ph .44(,.. 0088 197• DODGE QART SPOilT HAT· - CHBACK, PS. powor disc brakes auto low mileage corf see Debbie Davis ot Jones Boys or coil ofler 5 pm, 256-12-43 1912 PINTO, great gal mileage, exc cond., 4 spd., frons il67· 7260 1972 ' FORD RANC!iERO pick up, VB auto , PS, air cond , good tires, shcr , $1800., 245·5617 69 OLDS 442, exc cond 350 auto . electric seats , Ond win· dows, A,.·FI.\ , $1250.. Ph 256-6732, col l oiter 6 pm 1973 1.4 Ton Chevy pick up, ve, will con1ldtr car In trad t up to $:1)0 , value, Ph 2-45·5050 QUICK SAlE PRICE , 1972 Ford Ranchero, Ph 446· 7440 1970 JEEP CJ-5, 4 WD, low mileage, many extras 1966 HARLEV ·Ca..,ldton 74 Elec · troglide. A-1 cond .. P~ . 446 743B 72 Tovota Mork II . 71 Volkswogon , both 1tatlon wagons, chickens 7.5C, each Harl McGown, Woods Mill Road , Bidwell , Ohio 71 MAVERICK, 6 ely. one owner, 245569S 1968 FORD MUSTANG std shift. 289, 6 cyl , private owner, good cond., Ph ~46- 2311 72 FORO 11• Ton camper special, auto PS, dual gas tanks , $1 ,625. , 4467512 69 01ds 88, very dean, all power, MIDDLEPORT - ! '12 story brick, 2 or 3 bedrooms, dining room , enclosed porch, front porch, N G furnace, bath, garage, nice level lot Needs some peper or paint. $8,900.1111 POMEROY - . Walk to shop, 2 story trame, 3 bedroomo, bath, utility R.. lois ot storage, penellng end other . features ,, ~A :c:M ~ ·F,:: M:;c•,:: rod ~ lo:c•P ~h~ 3,:. 79:::·2=, 2 8811:..,..,. $8,5001111 1975 BUICK llmltod, 4 Dr , HT, AC, TUPPERS PLAINS PS, P8, AM FM Sttrf'O, exc. cond ., one owner , Call C. Leon Bran~ new, J bedrooms, Soundtn, ai ..C6·2673, or se• at ceram lc bath, lovely 12 Belmont Or kitchen (loads of cabinets), utility R., fully carpeted, large garage, approx. I acre. 523.000 oo Four Wheel POMEROY - Close ln. 5 Drive Trallrldt bedrooms, 1'h baths, lull sunday Oc:t. 24 et 1 p.m . stutt 1t the Gallla Co Fair basement, N G. or coal Ground and covert Chief heat, nice kitchen. A REAL Corntf1lk area 1t P't . BUY AT $7,500.00 • Phtaunf. All • -wd owners welcome Brlnt the flmlly. LE-T US SELL YOUR Sponsored by the Ohio PROPERTY. River Valley 4-wd club for HENRY E. CLELAND info call 2.-S-5347 . HS-SOU BROKER 1tter 6 p m. 1 & 2 Br. u 'n furn . Apts. L---.-4_46_·1..:5~99..:..__...:....1 TRAILER SPACE Iorge lot on Rt 35 near shopp)ng area $~ mo Phone -446 1909 M081LE HOME $160 month, utilities paid, on Rt 160 5 miles from ho1pltal adult1 Phont 3811·8688 MOBILE HOME space, Upper River Rood, Phofle 446·0008 FURNISHED APT , I Or 2 adults on· ly, central heat , First floor , oft street parkln9 ph -446·0338 MOBILE ~OME , I BR , m Third Ave adults only, no pets Phano 446 3748 or 2:16-1903 EFFICENCY APARTMENT, furnish ed In town, one or two only . $130 per mo utll pd , small deposit , ~h , 446·35.0 or C46· OOIB AVA. NOV . 1, furn . apl., -4 rooms and bath, adults only, no pets 446-1945 after 5 • TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1113 laths Ont Utility P1y Only AddiiOfl, OhiO For lntorm1tlon Call Shlrlty Adkins 367·7250 CLEA,..INGEST carpet cltanlr you ever used, sa easy too Get Blu• Lustre Rent elctrlc sham· pooor $1 Control Suppl Co. FU~N APT 4 rooms ond bath, controlly locotod. oclults anly . coll446 0444 COITAGE IN THE COUNTRY . •ultoble for one pers9fl. mutt be dependable and no pets, $60. per month, plus utlltlet, oloo utility dtp coil 256-6233 GARAGE FOR THE WINIER ph 446-4127 �' • FORD TO GET "'ORE USE OUT OF A DAN THOMPSON USED CAR GO FORD CAiortlUCK from POMEROY·MOUJR 'CO-.. A~l. CHEVROLET MONTE Low mileage, gas saver. 1 1973 CHEVY VEGA .............................. 1295 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE cylinder, automatic transmission. 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR.......................... 11294 2 d r. 4 cy l • auto rea l low m ileage 6 cylinder, automatic transmission . '2995 1970 DODGE DART 4 DR...................... 11295 6 cylinder, standa rd transmission 1974 MERCURY 1972 CHEVY IMP. 2 DR....................... .12195 Montego MX , 2 dr l' H T , ye llow wilp Wh1te v1ny l top , air , sharp One loca l owner, very clean 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .................. 12995 Ai r, power steering anCI brakes, clean. '3195 1 1 1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4 DR........... 1895 1974 PONTIAC One owner F treb lrd , red w1th While buckets , auto, P S , P B , loca l one owner 1972 PINTO WAGON ........................... .'1695 4 cylinder, automat ic transmission . 1974 PLYMOUTH Sebnng , 2 Or , H T , au to , P s , P B sun dance modeL e)ctra n1ce, low mileage •3-995 1 1974 GRAND TORINO 4 DR. .................. 2795 '3295 1973 FORD (),e local owner 1970 RANCHERO SQUIRE... ................... 1795 1 F250, " ~ ton pickup , 6 c yl s tandard A rea l n1 ce work tr uc k, local owner Wood gra in trim , V 8, power steering. 1972 GMC lfz TON PICKUP..................... 11995 1973 DODGE 0100 1!1 ton p1ck up, auto P S, P B, Enttra low m11eage Th1s IS a n1ce pickup •2395 '2795 Step side. 6 cylinder, standard transmiSSIOn 1974 FORD lh TON PICKUP....................13195 Ma ch 1, auto , P s, P B , 360 eng me , low mileage , a n1 ce spor t car Ole local owner MANY MORE 992·2196 dr , sea , Newpor t Custom , go ld w1th matching gold 1n tenor . a~r n1ce 1973 CHEV. Imp c ustom , 2 dr , H T , brow n wlfh be•ge v.nyl top , aut o , a 1r , a nece car proce~2'495 '2195 1972 PONTIAC Grand Pn x, 2 dr , H T has over 90,000 miles on runs , like a .ne w one, shar-p car 1966 CHEV. Now Showing The Leader of Luxury Cars. Visit Our Showroom And See For I.I Yourself. I I . KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 Cadi llac-Oidsmobile GMC f•nancing Avalla~le Pomeroy "You'll Li ke Our Q Ill w ua Y ay of Doing BusineSs" 5 0Den Eves. Til6- Til o.m . S~t. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns . Lloyd, Mclaughlin Mac.v;n Keebaugh - Television Log SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1976 6 OG-VIewpolnt 8: This Is the Life 10 6:311-Jerry Falwell 4, Talking Hands 8, Public Polley Forums 10; Newsmoker '76 13 7·oo-chrlslopher Closeup3, Thinking In Black 8: Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13 7 311-This Is the Life 3: Your Health 4; Buliwlnkle 6, Jerry Falwell B, To Be annou nced 10. Amazlnn Grace Bible Class 13. ' 7 55-Black Cameo 4 B·OG-Mormon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4; Ten~essee 'tuxedo 6, Church Service 10; Blue Ridge Quarto! , 13; Sesame Street 20. . 8 3il-'--Oral Roberts 3, Yours For the Asking 4, Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James RobiS0!1 Presents 10, Rex Hulmbard 13, Open Bible IS. 9:00-Gospel S1nglng Jubilee 3, Hour of Power 4, Oral Roberts 10: Rex Hum bard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Acros1 the Fence 15; Mister Rogers 20 . 9 :3~ Whot Does The Bible Plainly Say? B; Movie Anchors Aweigh" 10; Christ Is the Answer 13 Insight 15, Sesame Street 20 ' I O : ~Jim Franklin 3; Church Service 4. Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8, Jimmy Swaggart 13 • Faith for Today 15. ' 10:311-B lg Blue ('Aorble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4 15 Rex Humbard 8; Jimmy Swaggart 6; This Is 'th~ Life 15; Zoom 20 II 00-TV Chapel 3, OSU F.ootball Highlights 4 Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humberd 15; Rev. Henry Maha~ 13· Rebop 20. ' 11 :311-At Issue 3, How to Follow the Campaign 6· Face the. Nation B. Testimony Time 13; Once Upon' ,a Classic 20: 12 >00-Meet the' Press 3,4,15; losues ancfAnowers , 6 • 210 2 door, local car. 4 •peed trans , 44,21111 miles, good tires, dark green finish, real economy. 8' Fleetslde VS engine, autamanc trans , factory air, p steering & brakes, local. 1 owner, low mileage truck, good tires, radio. 1975lUV PICKUP. ................ $3195 CHEVELLE MALIBU ........ . H T cpe., good tires, radio, VB, automatic, P .S.. P . B., bucket seats, runs good, needs paint. 1969 V.W. 2 DR.....................SS95 Runs good, new tires, radio. 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR... }1595 Rev. Robert Schuler a. Evangelistic outreach 13, Soundstate 20 , 12 30-Grandsland 3,15, News Conference4 4; NFL Today 8. The Issue 10, Lower Lighthouse 13. 1 00-NFL Football 3,15, NFL Football 4; Com. munlque6; NFL Football8,10. College Football '76 131 Adams Chrolcles 20. Infinity Factory 33 1 30-Aware 6, Zoom 33. 2:0G-Pol nt of View 6, ls!5ues and Answers 13; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20; Once Upon a Classic 33 2:3if-'-Formby 's Antique Furniture Workshop 6, Rebop 33 3·00-Movle "Blood on the Sun" 6, Next Generation 13, French Chef 33. 3 3<>-Town Topics 13; Un Day Concert 3s3 . 4·00-NFLFootball3.4,15; l!!uesandAnswers4, NFL Football 8,10; Movie "The Big Show" 13 •·311-Puzzle Children 20 5:00-Witness to Yesterday 6, Tennis for Everyone 33 5.311-Space. 1999 6; What' s Wrong With My Chi ld? 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 6.00-Fran Curci Footbaii1J;Sesame Street 20, Wall Street Week 33 6·311-News 6; World Press 33. Newsmaker '16 13 7.00-Movle "20,000 Leagues Under the See" 3,4,15, am Cosby 6,13, 60 Minutes 8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Onedln L1ne 33 7.311-Anllques 20. 8·00-Six Million Dollar Man 6,13 , Sonny 8. Cher 8, 10; Evening at Symphony 20,33 9 00-Movle "The Stepford Wives" 6,13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9.311-McCioud 3.4.15 . lO ·OD-De1vecchlo 8,10, Great Performances 20,33 . 10 55-Political Program 3.4, 15 11 00-News 3,4,8, 10,15 11 15--CBS News 8, 10; Music Hall Amerlce IS 11.20-Poiltlcal Program 6.13. 11 25-Peter Marshall 6, News 13 11 :30-Star Trek 3; Movie "What's so Bad About Feeling Good? " 4, Movie "Flight to Tangier" B; Face the Notion 10 11·55--lronslde 13. 12.00-Howail Five 0 10. 12 · ~ABC News 6,13 , Political Program 10. 1 :00-News 20; Janakl 33 1 311-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1976 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 IS-English 3; Farm Report 13. 6·211-Not For Women Only 13 6·3o--<:oiumbuo Today 3; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; , Ounce ot Prevention 10 6·4S--Mornlng Report 3. 6 so..-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13 1 00-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning, America 6,13, CBS News B: Chuck White Reports 10. 7 05--Schooiles IU. I 4S-Sesame St 33. 8 OO-La5Sie 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, 10. 8 30-Big Valley 6. 9·00-A.M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15, Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. · 9:30-Cro... wlts3; One Life to Llve6; Good Day 8. 10 oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Pr ice Is Right 8 10 Mike Douglao 13 ' ' 10 15-'-General Hospital 6. 10.30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. 11 ,00-Wheel ot Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of ' Night 6; Gambll8, 10; Morning with D J 13 E lee · Co. 20. · · ' . · II 30-Stumpers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13, l.ove of Life 8, 10, Sesame 51 20,33. '11.55--Take Kerr 8, Ms. Fixll 10 12·oo-New5 3,6,8, 10; Don Ho 13, Bob Braun 4, 50 Grand Slam 15 . 12:311-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 55-NBC News 3, IS. 1·00-Somerset 3, Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Concentration 8; Young 8. the Restleso .IO; Not For Women' Only 15 1·311-0aysofO'fL1ves3.4.1S: Family Feud6,13; As The World Turns 8,10 2 00-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6 2· 311-Doctors 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:0G-Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8 10, Getting On 20. ' 3 15--General Hospital 13. 3 30-Max B Nimble- 6, Match Game a, 10. 4.00-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus 1\'elby, M.D. 4, Somerset 15, fiowdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8, Sesame 51 20,33, Movie " Dear Brigitte" 10. Dinah 13 4•30-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6. Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15 5.00-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch a, . Mister Rogers 20,33; Star rek 15. 5:311-News 6; Family Affair 8, Elec Co. 20 33· Adam12 13 ' ' 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15. ABC News 6; Zoom 20, Education In Transition 33. 6 311-NBC News3.4,15; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B,IO, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 7.00-Town fiall Decision '76 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Family Affair 15; Oil-From God's Bedroom 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7•30-Bobby Vinton 4; Muppet Show 6, Gong Show 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15 B ~apt 8. Tennille 6,13; Movie "Amelia Earhart" 4, 13; Rhoda 8, 10; Adams Chronicles 20,33 . 8 30-$128,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10. 9 00-NFL Football6,13. Maude 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9·311-All'o Fair 8,10. 10 :00-Executlve Suite B,10, News 20; Soundstage 33. 10:30-Farm Digest 20 10:55--Polltlcal Program 8,10 11 :0G-News 3,4,B,10,1S; MocNeii-Lehrer Report 33. 11 ·311-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS. Movie "The Morning Allier" 8; Mar~ Hartman 10; Bikes Bikes, Bikes 33. 12.~News 6, 13; Movie "The Swimmer" 10; Janak! 12 .311-Coilege Football '76 6; lron 5ide 13. 1:00-Tomorrow J,-4. I :30-News 13 The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Sunday, Oct. 24, the 298th day oll976 with 68 to follow. The moon ts between ita new phase and ftrst quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter, Mercury and Satum. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. , Thoae born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. American playwright Moss Hart was born Oct. 24, 1904. OLD furm ture, te e boxes , brass beds, wall te lephones and ports, or complee households. Wnte M D Miller Rt <I Pomeroy Oh•o Coli 992·7760 CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614-423-9531 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Products. Top pr.ce for standmg sowt1mber Coli Kent Hanby 1-446-8570 $$CASH$$ for 1unked autos Phone 742 2081 Frye's Tt;uck & Auto Ports, Rutland COINS, 192' and older currency, gold and st 1'o'er, scrap. Wtll buy, sell or trade , foro good selac- READY TO TRAVEL Meigs County Form BurtiU FeCter1tlon Annuol meeting, Tuesdoy nlghl, Oclober 26 - 7:21 p.m. Sluk dinner . Enttrtalnmlltt. Chetltr Grode School, Chester, OH • Tickets 11.50 ior lduWI and $1.00 for clllldren. Cll119t2· 2111. Hurry In For AGood DEAL .... "Good Neighbor" *· ..... .. . for Ill ,.... IIMMtnce IIIIi• 1C, K. Snowden 24 State Street G~llipoU,, Ohio Ph nne H6 4290 .&....... hmto5pm Enninv1 ftl .JJlO ~ 1' lrom Nlllonal Manuh1Ctu1er Wllh 12-year r~-eord oT auceess 1n a~ BILLION doHar 1ndus1r~ seekllout th1110Uior NO SELLING! Revive the o:~~~m::~~:~~~ of your rugs. ACCOUNTS SECURED BY Cat.f>ANY HUNDREDSAVAILABLE IN THIS your own home by Von Schrader dry·foam method. No muss. No fuss . No odor. Use the same day. AREA LO$t Lodits leather b1Ufold m front of Duuons m Middleport Coll949-2510. Found·l971 Closs ring, South Parkersburg · Please Identify to claim, found at Meigs High School grounds. Phone m "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy Open Evenings until& p.m . 1970 BuiCk R1v1era good cond•· 1970 Yellowstone han new !Ires $900 Phone sleeps 6 Set up, very conve· 742-2796 mently $2000 Call 9.49-2014 ofter5p m 1975 MONTE CARLO outomot1c, power sleenng , power brakes, 1968 13 h . Stop aver campmg o1r condii10n1ng, AM rad1o and troller Furnace, ICII!I box , sleeps stereo, roily wheels wt11 sell 4 $575 Phone 985 3S06 reasona ble Phone 992 ·7036 " 1'969 Nova . extra sha rp, new paml bucket seats 01r shocks, mags Phone 9.49·2480 AUCTION SALE 1973 VW THING 35 mpg neor MONDAY perfect condtllon. , Ric k OCT 2S Gilmore Rt 1, Reedsville (Sue 10:00 AM. cess Road ) or phone 992 5323 Turn South of R 50 lust of Athens onto C 17 , go 1976 Chevrolet .4 wheel drive West w~ miles and tu rn nght truck Phone 9"9 2132 onto C76, l!it house on rlghtr, (J IJSt past Elm Golf C ) 1973 Cad illac Eldorado Conver· Lynchs are going to table like new 1973 Toyota 2 The Flor~da and w11l sell . 0 excellent condit1on 1969 ANTIQUE FURNITURE , 5 Buick 20 CAl l (304) 882-2793. pieces PEWTER , 2 china head DOLLS , 1969 Novo 6 cylmder, good co n GLASSWARE, CHINA, d1llon $800 Phone 992 7054 STONEWARE - Inc ludes Helse-v humidor, 15 p1eces 1968 Chevrolet C 20\ ~ % ton porcela.n Bavar1a chcna , 25 pickup fruck Good condition p1eces Fostorta, blown Phonem..n27 enamel p1tcher. lg covered compote, washStllnd pit· 1969 Dodge Coronet runs good cher , much more , COAL & and m good cond1tion ·Quick WOOD STOVES , NEW • sole", $395 or best offer. Phone G A· S F URNACE , 992-5524 . HOUSEHOLD GOODS, APPLIANCES . 1969 Dodge Coronel , runs good MACHINERY & FARM ond m good cond1t1on ' QuiCk ITEMS- InCludes M F. 7' sale" $395 or best offer Phone mower, l pt hitc h post hole 992-5524 d1gger. pony cart , harness, c:---:---:-,-Blacksm•lh Forge, anvil , 1971 VEGA. Good condition good 28" hydraulic saw, horse fire s, $800 Phone 992·2207 sled and plows, sm bofler alter 6 Sond1 Sargent and tank, tools. 100 rou~~ be les hay, etc Term! ~, 1973 Vega G T Stollon Wagon, Cash or check w 10 Not $1200 Cafl 742·2818 or contact responsible for accidents. R•chard Fetty, Rutland, ohio Eats ava ila ble Carlos W, Lynch For sole by owner 1969 t( door Owner Cad1lloc Sedan OeV1IIe, full Sheridan's Auct1an power excellent condll lon Service Phone992·2413 Ph; 441-1261 1967 F1ol, $.400 PhOne 992·S.C62, $4250 FOt lree brochure call 1-800.6otJ.S596 (!OIIIree WEL.CO INC 510Piaza West Bulldmg Little Rock Arkansa9 7'2205 FISHING TACKLE CLEARANCE All Rods, Line Reels & One· Third Off All Lures 1/2 Price GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, Ohio Winter Hours: Man., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9· 5 IF YOU hove a service fo offer, want to buy or sell someth•ng, oe lootung for work . . or whatever . . you·ll get results laster with o Sentintl Wont Ad Coll992-2156. ODDS and Ends Sale, Octobor 16, 17th 1976 at Five Poln'ts, State Rt 7, 10:00tiiiS,ratn1arshlne Back Porch Sole toch week. Monday thru Saturday. 10 till .5. Guns, dlshet, depression gklt~, dothlng, 7 hp motor, collec· tables. man~ m11c. 1tem1. Take Rt 124 to Itt 325, tt.n toke Rt 325 to Donville Follow tho signs. Phorio 742-24BI. ' PLEASURE HORSES ond pontes, also will buy horses and ponlos Phone (614) 698-3290. Ruth Reeves AkC Rte'stered Saint Bernard Puppl" , 2 molt, 1 female, 3 month1 old. Stror,g and htolthy Phone (304) n3-5AM or (304) 675-2310, Pt Ploaoont, W Vo. Pups, 7 wHkl, mlx.clbreed Fru to good homos Phone 985· 4244 , I 2 hclroom Mobile Hom• outlide Racine, phoot992·26$9 2 bedroom trailer. Phon• 992· 312'1 or 992·5434 Ono (I) Trailer spoco locotod ot 24'7 1/tMulb.rry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-3044 or 9923736. CHIPWOOD 10 Inches 011 largest end. '8 PER TON THE MAN TO CAll Deliver To with 11umlnum or vinyl llclnt. FREE ESTIM n•JES! CONTACT Alf4f·2101 Or 949-2140 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio .•;o ·:. - .. 7' 2B·4 m!)S. i~·~··~·m~o ~79~·~2~ ~'~'2-~ L------~9~.~~1~m~o~ ·l___w_•_Dt~ll~v~or~~~-J tOO~IE~tS~ot ~co~l/;3 AMPS, One of ~~ o kind · CODNER'S CAM/ERS . PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Rainbow Ridge BUhln Are• Long Bottom, Ohio Showing ' Swiss Co lony , Maple Leaf, Playmor , Cricket Salu , renta l, service, supplies Travtl trailers. truck campers, camping trailers, truck c•ps Special Saturday nights Open evening' or by appointmen t, conhct Robert Codner 00· 11 · 1ma pd ) Aerial Commercial Schools w'ecldings KEN ,GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY (614) 915-4155 Chesler, Ohio 10-17-1 mo(Pd) . D&D Construction We repau• the old and build the new . Papering, paint· Int. panelingJ window replacements, glass. rooftnt. hot mix , siding, storm windows, doon, remod1l kitchens and baths, etc. Phone 949·2023. No Sunday t11ts Plene . 10 141mo pd House far sale IY1 bedrms , por tlolly fu rn l$hed carpeted $7900 or see Lynn St , jUS I off V•ne St , 1 HOUSE lor sole 5 rooms and bo th, al l electnc, porllolly carpeted, pOliO See Irene Cun· d1ff , Fourth Street, Syracuse, Ohto Approximately 2 acres of ground 2 mob1le homes garage bose· ment , form equ1pment and BlOwn wa ldlng equipment Phone 965-3837 lllllflaiiOII Senites Fiolnti'IAMillble 3 bedroom Immobile home with 2.4 acre lot Two rooms bu1lt-on Blowti lniOWals 1 '"'" permanently Wall to wall STOIM carpel, range, refngerolor and WIIIIOWS lliOOIS garbage d•sposol. Lorge br~ck 2 IEPLAC£¥ENT cor goroge and workshop WINDOWS . Stee l ut1hty building Located AUIIINUM 341 Rutland St M1ddleport A SIDIIIG-SOFFln good tnvestmenl at on ly GUIJ(IIS-AJIII!II;S 110.000 Phone 992 3843. New three bedroom house carpet , Iorge k1tchen attached Ph. 992·39!3 ~1~I ~o garage Iorge lot Phone (614) 607 -6304 Commerc•ol property approx 11 Redi Haul acres , level la nd located at Fret Tuppers Ploms on Ohio, Route color brochure 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 •.:.:.__ _ Available in many s1zes, 3 bedroom house on the r~ght m flatbeds . gra'J1ty beds and Syracu$e go•ng from Pomeroy. a variety of special ty I f baths o1r condttlaned, F A bodies for fleet use gas lurnoce full basement and Montgom erv Tra ller Sates garage, poneu1on 1mmedla le· At. 1, Box 121 lv . Phone 992 2266 evenings LangSVille, OH 4.5741 for oppt Phone (6141 669· 4245 , evenings 3 bei::lroom home, u. . mg room, d1mng room firep lace full FAIRMONT STEEL basement extra lot w1lh dou· PRODUCTS , INC . ble <or garage , $23,000 firm Fa~rmont , Minn. 031 Phone (304) 743 6326 10·22 1 0 pd House , .5 rooms end bath, I acre of land . $11.500. Phone 7-42 2769 3 bedrooms 11/t baths large llv· mg room, d1nmg room and kit· chen, fu ll~ carpeted Phone 992 3129. or992 5434 BRADFORD Auctioneer , Com· "56 '--'-'0-"cr..:e.:.l::;oc.rm.:;:.. , 6= roo ..:.;m .:_..hc_o-u,-, - o-n-d plete Serv~ee Phone 949-2487 or 9.49-2000 Racine, Ohio Cnn bath 2 outbulldmgs, all fenced w1th mmerol nghts Askmg Bradford. $25 000 Phone 742·2766 LOCUST POSTS, round . or split. Pllone 949·2774 COAL, l1mestone, ond colc:1 um c~loride ond calcium brine tor dust control and special mhung salt for farmers. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992 3891 1971 HONDA CL-450, 12,000 miles, slssy bar crash bars, pull bock handle bars , new f1re and seals , Scrambler side p1pes, $650 Cal! 949-2480 POTATOES and pumpkms. C W Prollltf, Portland Oh1o Phone 843-2254 COAL for sole Open. 6 days per week and evemngs For further mlormotlon co li (614) 367-733B. APPLES , FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE ~9. PHONE WILKESVILLE, (61•) 669-3785, FULLER 8!11sh Products for sale Phone 992-3410 MODERN stereo A~·FM rod~~ !rock tope comblnollon Balance $97.40 or term5 . Call 9923965. SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES, Smgen 1n walnut consolette leatur~ng buttonholes , blind hem Sews on knits Cosh or terms . Coii992-S146 ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS Rebuolt with all attachments. $29. Also, Hoover Sweepers tanks or upr•ghts $18 Coli 992-51 .. 6 CAMPER $600. Also, horse troller $450 Phone (61C} 698· 3290. Stove, $200 Refr l'fn;~tor, $100, both 1 veor ol Phone 9C9· -- -------- - OHIO PALLR COMPANY Southeasterfl Ohio Co Truss GLEN R. BISSELL ELWOOD SweepersBOWERS toasters REPAIR , ~rons , o11 small opphonces Lawn mower, next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone [614) 985USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT 3825 Timber1ack 2300 Sk1dder, Case 600 Skld·King $kidder, Inferno· REMO.OELING Plumbmg. hooting tionol 578 Hough Skldder; and all types of general repa~r John Dtett 2010 Wheel Loader. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· Contact Don Groves, or Lyons perlence Phone 992-2409. Equipment Co., Inc. C~rdev1lle, D&D TREE Tnmmtng, 20 years ex· Oh ~113 Phone (614) 474 W2B or perience. Insured free 596·4769 • estimates Coli 992 2384 or Fuel oil tank cop, 275 gallons , like (614) 698-7257 Albany new $40 Phone (614) 667-3303, 1 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· Lyons, Linzy. Tuppers Plams. v1ce, all make!!, 992·2:28A The OhiO Fabric Shop, Po!T1eroy . 1974 40ft. DORSEY TRAILER woth Authorized Singer Sales and olidlng tondem. Coli 992 7/A1 Service, We sharpen Scissors. after5p m. EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and FORO ET aluminum slot mog bockhoe work dump trucks 2nA. wheels, $3J Wh1te Scondtno· and lo·boys for hire wlll haul v1an style open flrep1oct w1th Sweet potatoes, 54,00 $S 00, and fill dirt, to s01l , limestone and chimney kit, $150. New 6ft. x 6 $6 00 bushel. rf.W lewis, Rt. gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jef ft building. wood w1th metal 124. Rac1ne, Ohio Phone 843· fers . day phone 992-7089, siding, lni'ulated, $80 4 h p. •2432. night phone 992-3525 or 992· rototlller, 1 year old, $150 5232 Firewood Call 9C9-2630 or 992· Phone 992·2820 from 9 till 4 and n31. EXCAVATING dozer, bockhoe ask for Tina. ond d1tcher Chorles R. Hal· UNFINISHED G.T 0 stock cor and 10 GALLON fish tonk write held , Bock Hoe Service, parts . Phone 992 2659 Harvey Leamond, P 0. Box 63, Rutland Oh1o Phone 742-2008 Roclne, Ohio. Apples and cider, bring con· SEPTIC Systems msto11ed by 1974 Dodge Y, ton pickup, 'iJt'"- ~ ta1ners for apples. Brinker H•ll l1censed Installer . Shepard Orchards, phone 992-7600. dow olr conditioners 2 C.B Conlrcctors Phone 7.. 2·2409 radio, Phone 992-7066 Garage Equipment, cheap. bu!llness building 50 x 60, ex· SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern H & N doy old started 1tghorn Sanlfoticn , 992-3954 or 992· cellent condltlqn , cement pullets 8oth floor or cage 242B drlv&, Rutland Corp. , price grbwn available. Poultry Hous reduced Coli 742-2602 oiler 5 WILL do rooting, construction, lng and Automation Modern p m Reoton for ,sefllng • poor plumbing and heating No tob Poultry, 399W Main , Pomeroy health. too large or too smo11 Phone Phone992-2164. 742-2348 6 and 7 week old pigs and 4 baby General Eledrlc cloth.. dryer boel Phono 949·2115 CARPENTER, flo~mng , ceiling, ilkt now. White, CAll (614) 367paneling Phone 992·2759 PioJD'66i&r -4110. Phone 992 7378 DOZER work ond wt1dlng Con· tact James Parsons, Rt. 1, Racine, on Carmel Rood EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL S£PT1C TANKS INSTALLED lOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 DAY OR NIGHT. MOBILE Home Repa1r Elec , plumb1ng and heatmg . Phone fGOd rll!\nlng condil!lon f!•w llr•• $6SO 992·5858 P'hone 91!1 3106 • Will do odd jObs rooftng, po•n· GAs and"D.i...H;;;ng -Sai;;-o~ New Ashley Woodburnlng Stove Service, 24 hours Phone 843· 11ng, gutter work. Phone 992 dealership offering savln91 at 2165 or 843-2341. 7409:'-: · ---:---: - - - - ... - ~up to $50 on an~ Ashley cabinet Estep Weldmg and Fabrication J.l1gh school girl senior available or econom~ modelt Also, Portable weld.ng rlgg, weldmg for port time work , secretory Cameron Cool Circulators on all types , spac•altzlng In Christine G•gllo , Rt -4 , work preferr.cl On school olummum truck bod1es Day or Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone (614} work program Phone 992 ntght , phone (614) 698 ·-~ . 3940. 6'18·7191 Thur. & Sot. 9-Noon WANTID Ph. 992·261111 CASH RECliiRED. Addr1U and Talephone • maximum diameter rrsnch1se anyUmel or eentl N1me GALVIN-FARRIS-ROSS Controct 1"'*6 $200 weeki~ possible stuffing envelopes Send seff. addressed, stamped envelope. Edroy Malls, Box 1118, Dept 516 Albony, MO 6oU02 Somaone needed to live m w1th Invalid woman Please coli 992-2097 Babysitter wonted, 3 days per week, Must hove own transpor· tatlon . 1638 Lincoln He1ghts, Pomeroy Babys1tter wonted, 3 da~s per wHk, Must hove own tronspor· !allan. 1638 Lincoln Heights, 1 Pomeroy. Waitress. apply In person Craw's Steak House Pomero~~ r 'SWEEPER and sewing mochln• r•pa lr, pods ond suppl1es Pick ~ - ... up ond d•llvery, Davis Vacuum ~~ Cleaner, Yt mile up Georges <I 1Crook Rd. Ph . 446-0294. · , THURMAN House, Antiques , Fur ANY PITCH , nlture stripping. repolr ond ANY SIZE rolintshlng Countv Rd: 8 oli 3l C•nterville Vitloge 245·9479 PASQUAlE Electrtcol So-.Jco b..&... 46·2716 day or ntg.~hr::.._____ IUIIUII • BEGIN vour spring cloonlng by hx 21·A having your carpets cleon.d by best method known . Remove 45715 Rutlond, Olllo oil tho dirt. Moke your carpel Ph. ( 6141742 •24G9 look now ogoln For ''" -.,.--:::;ii;~--, LARI\~~~DER Men or Women. full or Number to MEROY MOTOR 992·2126 IU~ntnteed. PEW' t~rne This rs not a m9. Chevrolet All work IMMEDIATE INCOI.1E WITH MONEY BACK RE-PURCHASE AGREEMENT II You Clft IIVI hundreds evtn tM~a~ndl of dolllrs SEWING Moc:hlne r•palr service All mak~t French City Fabr1c St'loppe . 58 Court . Gall ipolis Ohl. ~ o ,__ _ _ _ _ __ FREE SliM TES lllk IOO!.Ir Dlslrlbutors OtMr TK Omelet C...llu V•- l mo Company mart~e11ng d11e<:t . .On Display Chevy Mini Ho111es Poles PlloMt4f·U14 You mey VISit llle IICIOf)llnd metal Wonted old upright p1onos 1n ony condition. W1ll pay $10 each First floor only Write glvmg dlre<:tlon!l to Witten P10no Co 8o ~ 188, Sord1s Oh1o 43946 MARK-UP 100% VERY HIGH VOLUME BUSINESS (3) 1976 Chevy Mini Homes llon of comt Hove supphes lor detectors . Roger Wams le~ . on Leadmg Creek and Rutland Road Phone 7422~1!~r-~~o:.;;fi.•:.o<-:'--:-:--'-WANTED Chtpwood Poles mox· •mum diameter , 10 inches on largest end $8.00 per ton , bund led slobs, S6 00 p~r ton. UPI•v.,r to Ohio POllet Com· pony , Rt 2 Pomero~ , Oh1o Phone 992-2689 :- -'--:-: Fuel oil stove. Phone m-6010 from 6 tob 'Fuel oH stove Phone 992-6010 from6 to b 23 d 1onnel mob1le C 8 Phone 7A2-241Xl ~~~~f,•s-.hlonl, COMPANY If · "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" ,...,POU.:fPJAr DIRECT Red finish , good tires, clean Interior, automatic trans., economy. • • Business Services DIRE~1 f!Rs~~JALES With topper, low mileage. Whore you save furnlsh.d apts. PMne 992544. •.,.rv 1973.CHEVROLET lh Too ..... ..'2995 '2795 soo ~----···----················--·-·· 1974 DATSUN ........................$2195 P1ckup C10 'h ton , a l1ttle rough , but runs r eal well good buy u:::::;.. ~.~~~ NE~~4 MOTO~~eroy THE 1977 and father, Fronk (Jack) K<Out: te<. Jr. wllo -od awvy ,, 3 AND 4 RM. furn ished ond un- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1974 OPEL Manta , 2 dr , H T , 4 cy l , 4 speed , extra low mileage, a real gas sav~r '2195 Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Melvin Uttle For a good deal on a new or used vehicle Open Evenings Til7:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD 1972 CHRYSLER 4 I owner car, green finish, green vinyl roof, redial 1....., tllrM air cond., v.a, with automatic P. •leering & V 8 dear husband EXPIRIENQD 8 cyl , auto., P 5., P. B 1 radio. 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT 3 Dr•.•......•.•••••• 11895 of our '*'" 1968 FORD 6' lh Too .............. '695 1971 CHEV. 8' lh Too.............~1995 DASHER ..•.•.•.••••.•.••••••••••••••.11995 ~ thrH '!80 on Oct. 24, 1973. COUNTRY Mol>llt Homo Porlt, Rt $adly miOMd bv wHo, lonnlo on<l 33. ten mlln north of Pomeroy cllil-: Jock. Fronlt, Tlm ,Tom Loree lots with concrete pattos, and Debra Also, moth.r, Mrs. sidewalks, runn•s and off Freda Krautter and 111ter~ and str..tparklng. Phone992 7479 brother~ ONE bedroom apartm.nts or VILLAGE MANO\IIn Middleport for $104 mont~ly plus elec, ..or $130 Including ettctrlc. LOWER RATES, FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. THE MCINE Flrt Deportment will Conven•ent to shopping on have a gun 1hoot Saturday at Third ond Mill Stroo" In Mid6 30 p m. a~ their building In dleport. Brand new high qualiBqshan. f ty apartments See the NOW occeptl~tg piano students, monoger ot Apt, 28, or call bttlnntrs, lnttrmtdlotto, ad992-n21 . vanced student1.' Call 992· AVAilABlE at Riverside Apart· 2270. ments. 1 bedroom apart· Skate·A-Way annl?unces bua ments, $100 p« month, 2 PliH.Z174 ,_ schedule . •aclne and bedroom apartments, $133 per MlnenYIIIe, Middleport, month. Phono 992·3273 Pomeray Saturday nights. 3 Mdroom mobllt home, tumlsh· Optn Wtch. , friday ond Sotur· ed ond unfurnl1hed adults on· doy. 1 30 to 10 1111 I~ Water and heat paid. Available for prlyate pgrtiH, Phone 742-2692. Monday, Tue•day, and For ThurldQV evening, Saturday Very nicel2 IC 65 house trader for mottressos, paddln,. Ideal and Sunday Ofttrl)oons Phone lor compers. V1r ttY of rent In Mason, W Va Adults for reservations, 985·3929, sills. only, no"Pefs Contact Sandra, 985-9996 or 985-4141 992-5693 Monday through . Velvets, nyiQn prints .. herculons, vinyl solids, 1nd Friday. 9tlll3. Brimstone MX, Sunday, I p.m. Ioney prints, occouorl"!: Rain, shine or snow, new ONE and 2 bedroom furnfshed trailbikt clan. Coolville, Phone apartments. Coli 992-3129 or (614) 667·3610 992-5434 Pl. Pltosonl Shooting Match, juat off Rt 1 by· 6 room house and bath, Ph.675-3449 pou by Rock SPrings Kingsbury Rood, Harr.10nvtlle 9:10-5:00 O.lly C.metery, 12 noon, Sponsored Phone 742·2Sn TIUI:OOO Frldoys by Lucky 7 Gun Club. Tro1ier. odulls only Call 992·7639 FROSTY's Cl RADIO Equipment, or 992-3181' everything In two-way radio, antennas ond occes Phone Portland, 843-2855 eA.Iumlnum Gutttrs I 'OaWIISDOI.Jtt Solar water heating units now ROCiflnQ : A.tuml~~t~m Sldi"V • & Soffits ovalloble. A home Improve ment that poys for itself. FedtroUy approvedoves In · lured Installer For informa· tlon,· call Karl Culp Phone 992-7525 after Ss p m. on DISTRIBUTORSHIP weekends or wnte, Route 3, PROFIT · Pomeroy equipment, whitewall tires, luggage rack, dlr1< green finish, Ieos than 9,000 miles, showroom citJln. V 8. autometlc transmission 4 In $3895 ' 1976 AMC HORNET·········· Sportaboul, 6 cyl., automatic, power s!Mrlng. deluxe 1972 DODGE CHALlENGER ...................... '995 1974 V.W. For Fast Results lfse The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds s•IC'f'¥a'*I!IXT ·-- -- - - ___.._ -::========= TEAFORD o" ' Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomoroy,"O. Phone ?92-3371 DOUBLE - 2 t1ve room apartments. Nat gas, city water, basement, 2 baths, furnace 8. gordon $12,000 LARGE NEW - 9 room, 2112 baths, a woml!ln's kitchen, lamlly room, sun deck, garage and over 21h acres. $46,000. NEW LISTING -S acres, 4 room house that need• everything. Dug well, electric on a lonesome country road: First $5,000. NEW LISTING - l roomo, 2 bedroom•, nice beth, dining, nat gas F A furnace, basement with washer-dryer. Equ ipped kitchen. $12,900. RT. 124 - Like new 2'12 bedrooms, nice eat-In kitchen, utility room, cerem1c bath, nat gas F.A furnace , carport and 'h acre. 137,500. RIVER LOT - 77x119 to the water. Electric, water and sewage . Only $3,000 11 ACRES - Real nice 3 bedroom spilt level, 1'h bolhs, equipped kit . with bar, dining area, basement, family room and garage near Tuppers Plains . $41,500. NEW LISTING - 3 year old brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen. large dining with olldlng glass doors Nlc. carpeting, 2 car garage and 4 lots. On river front. 137 ,500. CONVERT YOUR PROPERTY INTO CASH IN VEST AND LIVE ON THE lNTEREST . Halloween ond holiday coc:*l• stomps by Soroh Mosh1er. See and buy at M cKnlgh t ~Dovl es Hodwe , .. 3 Court St Gallipolis Ph C46·137.. • 440 JOHN DEERE Do••f. Ph 4A6 0168 ·=:._..~~~.~- - IN LOVING MEMORV OF Berthae Mae Miller, who paned owa., Oc:t 23, 1961 You co nnol soy you must not soy that she Is dead. She Is just awoy , with o cheory smile and a wove of the hand she has wandered Into an unltnoWn lond and left us dreaming how very fo~r 11 needs must be, since sha hngers there so think of her formg on, as deor In the love ol There os the love of Her,, Think of her sllll 05 the some ond sa~ she IS not dead , she is just away Sadly mi ned b., daughter Mrs John K Clark Parents, Mr and Mr, Stanle'JI Swain , Brothers and S1s1ers HOMESITE$ for sale I ocre and up, Middleport near Rutland Cali992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 both' all elec 1 acre M1ddleport close to Rutland Phone 992 7481 SMALL farm for sole, 10% down owner fmanced Monroe Coun ty , W Vo . Phone (30 .. ) 772 3102 or (304) 7<2-3227 COUNTR Y farmland with sedud ed woods water ond good oc ceu in Monroe Co unt y, W Vo $1,000 down , coli (304) m 3102 or (304) 172 -3227 OUIIIIndlng River View No. 185 - $42,000 This 8 rQQm house Is tilled with extras New carpet, new furnac::e best view of river In town All In very good condition. A prel!y place to live $42,000. Country Acrtt No 172 100 Acres, 120,000. This land Is on Improved road, less than a mile to - hard-surface, ~ miles to otore. Farm It or rest on It, good place for your new home 24x34 barn, poultry house and corn crib already here. Get out of the city, ln.est In property 120,000 dots II . Close to a large mine, too. How Aboul Tltls Ont? No. 187 - 3'1• acres, 15250 This tract has peved road frontage, In town location It you're looking for land, you should be s ure to see this percel. Priced at S5250 For O.volopmlltl No. 1B6 - 1B acres, 128.51111 This property Is In town, walling t ... a lucky buyer to develop . Pretty rolling terrain . 528,500. 804 W. Main Porner·o~ 992-2298 Afte.r Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: IJtil PIUIIy Bronch Stock remov_. No charge.. JUNK auto and IC'fP meta~ Ph. Coil 245·5514 3118-8716 _ _ _--:--:....;::.=.:;..:.:;_ LOGS WANTED top price paid lor quality log• delivered to our Huntin~j~ ,• cam p lnt 1nd yard lndu•tr1al J lmblr and hom esites Land Co , Oak Hill Save • State Ploh of S or m on 1trts. Rt. 93. 3 mlleo N ol Ooi< Hill , wlth euittlnt road fron· 1182-<>909. 1182-7687. ta9 t, l2500 1nd up Situated on St At 23), U TIMBER. Top prices pold far stan· .,u., from Gallipolis Ohio ding tlmbe~, Industrial Timber and adjglnlnt , Wayne oncfland Co , Oclk Hill Dlv , St. National Forest , which Rt 93, 3 miles 1'1 . 0 1 Oak Hili, 1Uords uc. public huntlnt 2-6909. 682-7687 1nd fishing, special hide· • LO : :-I A : :O: D:,.:::O_:cF:.:,G,:_:OO :;.:.D:::T::,O'-:P-:SC:::C: O IL~,4-:4~ 6. 1way aver 100 yun old r•stored ub•n and 14 9304 IICrtl . Fgr more In · torm aflon, call 446· 44'2 or 446-Jitl . Financing ~~ available. PROWlER TRA.VEL lroll•rs, ' " the Nb 1 teller In the USA . Smith's Hon· do Solos St Rt . 7, Gallipolis Ohio .Ut~ · 1240 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels , 388·8274, Rt STARC R~FT FAll SALE Ss.t, 'It milt east of Porter . On mini motors trailen and lold downs also u11td troller ond BOARDING Siamese Klnens. Cit· fold down priced to go We de L. Kennela 2 mll•s from service and quaiUy . CAMP town 4.46 4824 ~CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES .. CENTENARY Wood1 Kennel Pet RT 62 N PT PLEASANt . W grooming loc111tles, Ha ... • .,our VA" - - - pel groo(T1ed undetjtr sanitary cond All br•eds accepted. 4·6-0231 ORAGONWYNO Cattery-Kennel, Medical Technologist A K C ·C F A Hlmala~n (PerFOR LAIOIIATORY work, EKG sian) and Slomeae 446·3844 and onlst with patients and ofter 1 p m physlclon , office Write PO Sox RISING ST ~R KENNEL 8oordlng. 83.4 _ Hu~g~ V :.;o:.;___ Indoor, outdoor runs, AKC Shetland Sheep dogs (S heltles· miniature collies ) Cht~hlre , Ph 367-0292 BRIAR PATCH Kenr1els !)oordlng AKC Gordon Sellers, Engllah C9cker Spanl•ls .... 6..(f91 AKC Reg Sain t Bernard puppies, 2 male, 1 lemo1e 3 mos old, strong hea lthy. Ph 3().4 773 5.405 or b75 2310 Pt Pleasant, W Vo App~ AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES , cham· pion blood line , good temper· ment, Ph, 67.5·2056 RED MALE do chshund, Ph 3670581 ••11 NOW HIRING Counter Waitress, FIJ Cooks, Curb Waitreaes. in penon at Bob Evans Drive Inn. NEWGMC Truck Headqua rters 2- 1910 VW•I974 Vi T GMC P1ckup 1974 'It T GMC Pickup 1974 1/t T, Ch4w PU 4 WD 1975 'It 1 Chev PU 191 1 Chev Impala 1973% o-, • . , Pickup 1rrl4 1/ , T GMCPU 1972 1 T. ~ord Sto"e Bod~ 1975 Ford Mustang II 1975 three.fourlh C he~; PU -4 w dr 1975 three fo urth T GMC PU 4 w dr 1975 1 TonChev Stoke 1972 1/~ T Chev pickup SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS , INC 133 Pine St . 446-2532 69 FORO Pickup one· hall T , •46• 3712 72 Chev cu1 tom camper, three· fourth T PU , 350, t( barrel , stock, $1300 coll379-2403 1971 MERCURV, Montlgo good cond .. $800 446 1502 1975 PINTO Stal1on Wagon , 16 S00 miles Ph 446 0056 1968 AM Rebel , very good condl· lion . $395 Ph256 1921 1970 DODGE Dart Swinger, low mtleoge, good cond Priced to sel l Phone 256-1921 73 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER. 340 PS PB o1r auto one owner Cralgor wheels ond rodloi !Ires, also 4 Roily rims and tires, plua spore Ph 2-45 95118 - - ---- SLEEPING Roomt week ly rote• Pork Central Hetti LOW week1v and monthly rat11 at ..... Libb Hotel 446 ·1743 LIGHT hou1ekeeplng room Pork Cehtrol Hole1 --------~ SLEEP ING roam• fo r rent Gollia. Hqtel OFFICE 1poce downto wn , 51.4 Se· cond A.v$ 446·0008 TRAILER lot one mile !ro m HMC Phone ••6·3805 _..__ ------- SPRING VALLEY GREEN APTS. FURN. APT. 446·1599 6 ROOM house In city Writ• to Box C27 In care of Go111poiiTrlbune RENT A.l ovallabl• flrtt of October now occupied by Central Soya of the north side of Sycomor• Street betwetn Second and Third Avenue, rea•onab1• rent, lor.,- parking area, call for on appointment. Ph 446·1066. MOBILE home, smo11, 8x35, Hilltop Or. Call after 6, 675· 41186 . NEW Mobile Home In Gallipolis , one or 2 adult1 only., houtt fur nlshlngs central olr Ph 446· 0338:;__ _:__-.,.... SPRING VIII rv ......... GREEN APTS, 58 FORD FARM TRUCK . 14 It bod, exc: cond , $500 388-8230 196ol FORD pick up truck, VB 292, 3 !lpd , good cond , Ph .44(,.. 0088 197• DODGE QART SPOilT HAT· - CHBACK, PS. powor disc brakes auto low mileage corf see Debbie Davis ot Jones Boys or coil ofler 5 pm, 256-12-43 1912 PINTO, great gal mileage, exc cond., 4 spd., frons il67· 7260 1972 ' FORD RANC!iERO pick up, VB auto , PS, air cond , good tires, shcr , $1800., 245·5617 69 OLDS 442, exc cond 350 auto . electric seats , Ond win· dows, A,.·FI.\ , $1250.. Ph 256-6732, col l oiter 6 pm 1973 1.4 Ton Chevy pick up, ve, will con1ldtr car In trad t up to $:1)0 , value, Ph 2-45·5050 QUICK SAlE PRICE , 1972 Ford Ranchero, Ph 446· 7440 1970 JEEP CJ-5, 4 WD, low mileage, many extras 1966 HARLEV ·Ca..,ldton 74 Elec · troglide. A-1 cond .. P~ . 446 743B 72 Tovota Mork II . 71 Volkswogon , both 1tatlon wagons, chickens 7.5C, each Harl McGown, Woods Mill Road , Bidwell , Ohio 71 MAVERICK, 6 ely. one owner, 245569S 1968 FORD MUSTANG std shift. 289, 6 cyl , private owner, good cond., Ph ~46- 2311 72 FORO 11• Ton camper special, auto PS, dual gas tanks , $1 ,625. , 4467512 69 01ds 88, very dean, all power, MIDDLEPORT - ! '12 story brick, 2 or 3 bedrooms, dining room , enclosed porch, front porch, N G furnace, bath, garage, nice level lot Needs some peper or paint. $8,900.1111 POMEROY - . Walk to shop, 2 story trame, 3 bedroomo, bath, utility R.. lois ot storage, penellng end other . features ,, ~A :c:M ~ ·F,:: M:;c•,:: rod ~ lo:c•P ~h~ 3,:. 79:::·2=, 2 8811:..,..,. $8,5001111 1975 BUICK llmltod, 4 Dr , HT, AC, TUPPERS PLAINS PS, P8, AM FM Sttrf'O, exc. cond ., one owner , Call C. Leon Bran~ new, J bedrooms, Soundtn, ai ..C6·2673, or se• at ceram lc bath, lovely 12 Belmont Or kitchen (loads of cabinets), utility R., fully carpeted, large garage, approx. I acre. 523.000 oo Four Wheel POMEROY - Close ln. 5 Drive Trallrldt bedrooms, 1'h baths, lull sunday Oc:t. 24 et 1 p.m . stutt 1t the Gallla Co Fair basement, N G. or coal Ground and covert Chief heat, nice kitchen. A REAL Corntf1lk area 1t P't . BUY AT $7,500.00 • Phtaunf. All • -wd owners welcome Brlnt the flmlly. LE-T US SELL YOUR Sponsored by the Ohio PROPERTY. River Valley 4-wd club for HENRY E. CLELAND info call 2.-S-5347 . HS-SOU BROKER 1tter 6 p m. 1 & 2 Br. u 'n furn . Apts. L---.-4_46_·1..:5~99..:..__...:....1 TRAILER SPACE Iorge lot on Rt 35 near shopp)ng area $~ mo Phone -446 1909 M081LE HOME $160 month, utilities paid, on Rt 160 5 miles from ho1pltal adult1 Phont 3811·8688 MOBILE HOME space, Upper River Rood, Phofle 446·0008 FURNISHED APT , I Or 2 adults on· ly, central heat , First floor , oft street parkln9 ph -446·0338 MOBILE ~OME , I BR , m Third Ave adults only, no pets Phano 446 3748 or 2:16-1903 EFFICENCY APARTMENT, furnish ed In town, one or two only . $130 per mo utll pd , small deposit , ~h , 446·35.0 or C46· OOIB AVA. NOV . 1, furn . apl., -4 rooms and bath, adults only, no pets 446-1945 after 5 • TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1113 laths Ont Utility P1y Only AddiiOfl, OhiO For lntorm1tlon Call Shlrlty Adkins 367·7250 CLEA,..INGEST carpet cltanlr you ever used, sa easy too Get Blu• Lustre Rent elctrlc sham· pooor $1 Control Suppl Co. FU~N APT 4 rooms ond bath, controlly locotod. oclults anly . coll446 0444 COITAGE IN THE COUNTRY . •ultoble for one pers9fl. mutt be dependable and no pets, $60. per month, plus utlltlet, oloo utility dtp coil 256-6233 GARAGE FOR THE WINIER ph 446-4127 �• 6-D-The Sunday TlJnes.Sentinel Sunday Oct 24 11176 7-D-'Die &mdly Times-Sentinel &inday Oct 24, 1916 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunilay Times-Sentinel CliJssifieds ' ~ ili. + w£1or-.-41iP: =-=~ ~--- .: . . CANADAY REALTY 2S1f2 Locust St Galhpohs RUSSELL WOOD OhiO 155 Second Avenue G.· 111polls Ohio Oll1ce 446 7900 Home 446 1049 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINII> ~ ~= REALTY u L.ICUII St Howard 8ranlfon:\roker Olllct 446 2t14 Lucille ann non e..~· 4~ 1116 ., t461614 Mernll Carter Bonnie Stutes ........ 446-2885 Associate Ph Home 379-2184 Ph. Home GaUia County~ LOV!LV FIVE BEDROOM carpetee homelocatee 4 miles from downtown Gallipolis Two w b fireplaces two baths w showers beautiful woodee 3 acre lot heatee and coolee wllh heat pump Gallipolis City School District Call for more information Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency - ~l AT RIO GRANDE Extra nice 3 year old brick home carpetee throughout T. L.!rge living room formal dining room 3 bedrooms family room with beamee ceiling and woodburnlng fireplace Super equipped kitchen city water and Leadi~1gham ALMOST NEW J BEDROOM JUST COMPLETED Been llvee In • short lime 3 beeroom home located In Quiet neighborhood This home swell constructed on a n ce level lot 140 x160 Frame constructton with bt ck front master bedroom with bath Ntce bunt m kttchen table top electric range and wall oven The house ts fully carpeted and has atta ched garage T h s one you w II ! ke medtum priced Owner wtll help finance qual HP.d b ver Call now windows single car garage New li sting don t watt to see near a shopping center and hospital Prlu recently reeucee to S32 900 00 This area Is growing and developing rapidly and property values will surely increase greatly heft over the ned few years If you are considering buy ng in this pr ce range you owe It to yourself to look at this Call us today for more information and an appointment GREEN ACR 112 baths cor dishwasher Cl t-ftl n IS ION - Brand new 3 BR ;)1\1\.U family room range hood a r ctuallty construction throughout $34 000 Three beeroom home with modern kitchen lots of WANT TO SELL? NEW ON THE MARKET 66 acre farm - 20 ac res CHEAPIE - 3 rm home on J acres wooded land on~ au bu d ng some fur n lu re 1 rep ace n LR S5 000 t lc'lbl e 15 acres n ce t mber 30 acres asture J BR 2 s ory ' D'"'ome 2 barns ~ L'1 and ch eke ~ • ac or RIO GRANDE AREA Jus off Rt 35 block ranch ype home features 20 K 24 LR w th t rep ace all mod conv 30 )( dO barn 25 acres eve to rot ng pa s ure enced pond S37 500 bush ho ... .<e baler plow mow ng mach ne 200 ba es hay 6 cows and 2 calves numerou s sma tools hs farm won be on the market ong at SJS 000 Beller ca II soon M Nl FARM Ideal COZY 2 BR t,IY new home 5 ...,.. ~~\ ty a •o e ed e ectr ~ mod ove y coun ry ng c y schools •23 500 for ho ses Jl" acres nearly all fenced good uge barn land leve to o)l ng a ll cleared Good 3 BR w. th bath t ame ho me SI8.000 'KEMPER HOLLOW - m es from c v J fram e rar)ch on g lot t n sh th s yourself and save $21 000 Offered to you at lbe bargain price ol S23 500 DO Excellently constructed 3 bedroom on a large lot In a very pleasant neighborhood In Kyger Creek School District Give us a call today and let us show you th s OTHER COUNSELORS Denver K Higley 446 0002 Joe Crans 2S6 14S6 ADVERTISING With the Gallery of KIMBALL SWINGER 100 0 gon Ry hn box 2 y s o d $500 small d neue se wooden 4 cho s $50 Ear y A ne co solo and 2 cho rs $50 o4-t6 13 6 NEW3 PC 8 sue $15995Reg S 99 95 R ce s New and U!>ed Fun u e --~~- SWEET POTATOES Co 388 8754 HAV $ 25 per bole pure h one~ $2 50 a qt co olte 5 446 1052 FUEL OIL fu nonce hot wa er heater k tchen cob ne 5 both oorn I x tu es cal used Ph 256 65<4" - FIREWOOD SOLO by Wh e Ook 8opl st Vouth Group Ph 367 0339 alter 5 pm BASE C 8 Poce 10238 AM and s deband w th Tu ner power m ke ro der 100 Watt L nea AM and s debond G ound Plane and 75 ft coax bought h s summer $600 11alue aka $350 cosh 4<46 ca ll of e :rno 6pm TIMONTHV Clover Alfo fa hoy m )(ed also T monthy hay ne'1er go wet Ia ge boles 367 7350 /'EAT NG STOVE fuel o I Ph 256 1>469 ~ ·~~~---------------, .SPECIAL FALL SALE NEW N H hoy tools G oder b ode " scoops 4 5 61 RoYory I< utters Cull vators 0 "" 6 and 0 T wagom 'Plows Boom Poles ca ttle pca::ks USEG Tractors Fo ds 9000 COMMERCIAL SITE or su table tor res dent at 38 acre!. 400 fron ta ge on R 1 400 Oh o R ver frontage 4 water taps $25 000 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUF GALL POLIS OHIO Olf1ce 446 7900 4% 1049 Home LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUVERS NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE E)(ce llenll y cons1ructed 3 bedroom on apprh :14 ot an acre n a 11ery pleasant neighborhood In Kyger Creek Schoo o strict You can own th ! beaufllu home right now for the unbe eot·able price of S23 500 00 vacant Land J2 Acres Jus! ott Route 160 on Thompson Road Beaut fu bu ldlng sites w th wooded aren Build your home here and get away from t a I Priced well be low far market value at $10 000 Select N•IIJhborhood Near shopping ce nter and hosp tal Very well kept 3 bedroom 1 ~ bath on one of he n cer lots n l h s area Oon t let th s barga n pass you by In Town Near the corner of Th rd and V ne Streets Th sIs .a 2 story 3 bedroom home that has been rem ode ed recently Just think of the ease n getting t o the shopp ng dlstr ct schools churches etc offered to you at a \lery reasonable price of 529 000 Nice J Bedroom With one car garage on .approx 'h acre ot j ust off Bulav lie Road ne.ar Route 35 Only 5 ve.Hs old and modestly pr iced .at 522 ooo Need a 4 bedroom? Large well kept home on a ' .acre lot short dr 11e from town end near hasp tal shopp ng cen er etc Th home offers e ot more fo r the money than most on the market today OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS 2 800 2 601 9N J 0 60 40 1974 B03 Osl M F 175 ISO 235 135 3 SOOeol I 65 Ferg 20 30Corn P cken USEO EQUIPMENT TO NUMBEROUS TO 1,\ENTION J MS FARM EQUIP NC S R 3SW Golllpol • Oh o Ph 446 9777 Denver K t1 gtev CROWN CITY Joe Crans 446 0002 256 1456 ~ATIONAL ADVERTISING with fhe Callery of Homes.:.:.._ ___, ed at Barrs Super Ma ket GolloRolle Mls o lesleMc Combs St Rt 775 379 2166 WATER HEATER CHEAP 446 4127 2 P ck Up trucks both $275 150 HOndo $95 chest freezer 1 yr old $200 6 mo o d po able dishwasher $150 7 y old gentlePolom no G e/d ng $250 400 boles of hoy $1 00 ~USED 1 I !RIPPLE TRACK SOTRM WIN DOWS New 8 f p1cture w n dow wtlh wood frame double ~lou Ph 446 43 , ' SEVENTY each Fo d I octo w th bru sh hog and 7ft s ckfe bar $1200 Ph 614379 2663 IISOSALESofhoy co J H Ndo 245 Slf A ~ 1 FIVE ACRE FARM 2 story 3 BR w bath home good barn o her au bu d ngs good pasture fe nce d pond tobacco base Imber on b acktop r oad S50 000 ADDISON Very wei kept 2 B R tu ! ba""' I w h garage ., ~l I oars c arpet It fue washer o I fun and dr 2 n acres PR CEL.. LOW $20200 c:,\1 • RENTAL INVESTMENT 2 tul y turn shed a r cond tra ers on lg tot Georges Cr<'!ek Rd 514 500 ACRES beau lu y wooded several good bu ld ng s tes e acktop road rura wa er s 0 500 48 624 ACRES perfe c bu d ng s tes p cturesque country surround ng s city schoo s r ura water SlO 000 PRE INFLATION PRICED 3 BR all elec tr c fully ca rpeted new qual ty cons ructed hom e wl h carport you II have o see to bel eve he pr ce 526 sao DOUBLE WIDE 97014 x 50 mob e hom e w range and refr gerator 13 )( 33 awn ng n ex.ce en cond s10 600 WE NEED LISTINGS! 4% 3636 Hour FOR SALE CARL WINTERS PH 245 5115 antf ogg ess ¥e co po a on needs a few good peop e n the mmed a e areo No s.el ng e qu ed Se ous people only need apply For more nfo mo t on col 388 9367 8 om t 1 om 3pmtl5pm ALL TYPES ol bu ld ng rna er als NEW <4 Ft )( 8 F F ash ng Por table S ghn5 w th .450 fe ers b ock br ck s.ewe p pes w n ssqs col 216 745 9572 dows ntels e c Claude anyt me W nters R o Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 after.c5::__ __ REFR GERATORS washers dryer ranges Gene Skoggs 1294 Eosern Ave Ph .4.46 7398 ~~ COAL - ope-n 6 day~~o a week and even ngs Fo fu the nfo mo on coll 367 7338 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Chopper new po n JOb good co nd Ph 992 6192 CHAIN LINK PRIVACY & WOOO FENCE For Home Bus ness and n du! y RAY HOUCK FENCE CENTER Call .u6 0-t 2 or LIGHT we gh ch mney blocks Go I po s Block Co Ph 4A6 2783 USED Furn ure Duncan flhyfe d ng room su e one coil sp ngs fuJ s ze Corbin ond Sny~er Fu n ~5 2nd Ave -446 117~ MUST se I I ke new 2 pc Span sh I v g oom su te eke cond <446 3712 FIREWOOO Co I 388 9930 , I LAND 35 acre!. of le\'e o rol ng ground on both s des 160 near of Sta e R Porte Rural water tronts on F oyd Clark Rd and R LAND 56 acres fenced w lh 20 ac es of t mber c ose to North Ga. a H gh Schoo cealed on Thorn pson R d lots of road frontage Buy for S25 000 00 LAND 20 acres Loca ed n Morgan Tw p ocated w th road tr on age on Rowles v e R d Spr ng wa er ava sble Buy for S1700000 LAND 50 K 96 ot loca ed on L ddy Hollow Buy fo r S4 000 00 BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK CONE AT REASONABLE RATE Con tact Sn h co vat ng __!h 446 3981 Ex All TYPES of dozer work Ph 379 2621 AI en Ruthe fo d ECONOMIZE on luel w h ou r spec o on ~lone f eplaces Logue Con act ng bock and brick wo k Ph 368 9939 PRICE REDUCED on doub e w de home 3 bedrooms carpeted modern kitchen rura water ncludes retr g range living & dmtno room furn ture washer dryer central a r Pr ce 519 500 USEO MOBILE HOMES CALL 576 2711 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel unde p n you mob le home and anchor Ia safety Foster Mob le Home Ser¥ ce -446 2783 orE me Sk d moe <4 46 3479 1972 2x65Costle3 B 960 0)(50 Van Dyke 959 0)(50 R chard son 960 0~~:50 Rego 977Sofo 1811 011eltra e 2 used ave! a lers T State I' Mobile Homes Co p 1220Eos en Ave Gall pols Oh o Bank F none nL_ - - 10•55 2 b mob e home a Ph ~m ..sOHcrcd BABYSITTING Fo n c nurse y DON T BE nco ven enced by le ~c ho I en( e w I co e to I gyourt ashp eup lrl c n my I orne wcf.'kdays beca use of undepenoblc ser 515 00 pe week Nea Ho ze vte Co A&RTrosh Ph 446 7643 e v I 4<46 b540 I BUILD A HOME Aong Rt 1 Crown c ty we have 2 lots with a total of 91 frontage Buy both for only $5 000 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY we have a 9 room A bedroom ~story ~ome In Bldwe only 20 minutes from co a m lnes storm w ndows and doors F A fuel oil furnace n ce garden area can be yours w thin 30 days fpr only $22 ooo Call for an ep oolntment 3 BEDROOM CARPETE'D HOME loc ated In Harrison Twp Macedon a ~d F A furnace modern k tchen rural water and c sterns a peaceful home In a rural settlno Price $21 000 4 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME near Clay School Ga !polis c ty S D situated on 1 acr~ lot W·b f replace unique v no lnd d n ng room ca I tor more nformatlon BUSINESS BUILDING located on upper Second Avenue Gallipolis N ce lo t city water and sewer Pr ce S26 000 00 TH~EE BEDROOM VOU RE TO SELL PLANNING CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF PRctSPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAV BE ABLE TO FIND tT FOR VOU Call Wood Insurance & Reel Estate 44' 1066 E venlngs R USSIU Woetd 44f 4618 ICen Morg1n 446 0971 '! Here s t-tve Nice Homes In The C1ty 3 Bedroom Home With Loh 01 Room -large liv ing room w th fireplace dining room HOWARD Peck Water Del 11ery 245 9315 or 388 8262 day or n ght SAND and Beaver Insurance Co has offered serv ces for F re In surance coverogv n Gall a County for almos t a tentury Forms homes and personal property cove rage s are ova loble to mee nd v dual needs Contact Charles Neal __!? U~ghbor and :agent BOBS CS Rod o Equ p everyth ng n Two Way Rod o Antennas and acces Geo ges Creek RC Gall po s -t-46 4517 ALLEN S Conti ucl on remodel ng odor new bu ldng Ph 446 2910 LAWRENCE HEAT NG AND ELECTR C TO g ve you a free est mate on b own n nsulo t! on Coll675 3099 SA NOV ANO BEAVER INSURANCE CO hos offered serv ces fa F re lnsu once cove rage n Gal o Co lor alm.l$ a century Forms homes Ol'ld pe sonol fJ;Jropv ty coveroges ore avo lab e o meet nd v dual needs Con act Foster L s you e ghbo and ogen Very ch with huge living and dining plus family room and 2 baths Best buy In the area for $31 500 If you neee room ~ S beeroom brick Older Home Needs Cleanup - sa money maker w th lots of potential Dandy Two Bedroom On 2nd Ave New roof new furnace and very nice deep flat lot close to everythmg Two Story Weth Rtver V1ew- Excellent view of river handy location house needs some work must sell make offer oedroom home Bargatn Hunters Oeltg ear city limits full basement located SOLD 22 000 00 Country LIVIng At Its s-•• l sq ft of modern llvtng space Includes 4 ~n:\.V baths fireplace 2 car garage beautiful k ~ ....., won t find a better buy tor $53 000 4 Bedroom 2 story - VJ.Dted one of the areas nicest colonial homes ~ftl 1 new and buill by a J\'{1 master draftsman 3 ~~ tJiace fam ly room torm~le dining ond 2 ca garao• Prlcee atS62 000 81 level- You II be sur·~ the living space In this well kept 3 bedroom ho~~ kit tamlly room and garage Priced at S25 S<;u Clo$e To Town- Ne oom, This one has 4 t\ solJR .U bedrooms 3 baths formale dining conv Ra1se Your Own Grocertes A most an acre ( 91 ~ fer e Raccon Creek bot om land nea Cora 0 der 2 slory 3 bedroom fram e In good cond\t on formal d n ng v ng room oom n ce k !chen and oa h Do>o:ol ga s for heat dr ed well On Raccoon Creek N ce year old one story frame on 75x300 foot lo w th 75 foot frc;m tage on Raccoon Creek Panel ng and dry walt carpeted throughout aluminum s d ng centra l electr cheat and a r new kitchen In 1975 C ty Schools With th s home vou will never need a summ er or weekend home 1 1 Acre Four year o d 13U sq ft frame home near Add son carpeted throughout 3 bedrooms n ce kit c hen range oven refrigerator centra heat and .a r nature! gas two story garage 24x36 could have n ce apartment upsta rs 2 baths nice k1t Restore ThiS one And make yourself a bundle owner w I make you the best barge n you ever had on th s 8 room 2 bath home Its old but t was one of those real good ones when bu II Modern k t and heating system Something N1ce You I agree For: $33 900 th s peasant modern 3 bedroom 2 story wl please you Includes arge tam 'y room formal dining and garage Barga n n Waterloo An olde 1 story frame In e:-:ce l ent condtt on Recent y remodeled by add ng a new h rtf bedroom a bath new doxo gas furnace and an enlarged k chen Close to store church and school Cou ld not be replaced tor lhru t me the ask ng price Of 56000 00 We need Ltstlngs Call the W1seman Agency 446 3Ul Ga I a Co s Largest Rut Estate Sates Agenc:y Office 446 l64l Ike Wtseman 446 3796 E N Wiseman 44~ 4500 n orch qclurol des gn and bu ld ng of new homes small commerc al bu d ngs opt o remodell')g w h s a e oppro11o of pons B II Walker 446 21-46 or 446 8652 SEPT C Tonks Cleaned Plants Sep c Tonk Serv ce Ph 446 0' 675 21>47 STUCCO plaster ng and plaster epa Te-. lured ce I ng sw ri I oat or brush des gn 32 yr ex p Work by the hou or by the 10b 256 1182 All ~~---_:_ ____ --------TRUSS£0 RAFTERS Any p tch any s\r:e Sou heoslern Oh o T uss Roller Co Box 28 A Rutland 0 45775 Ph (614) 742 2409 We delver ~ P cture Tube Spec o1 sis HARTWELL ELECTRONICS 245 5365 BOROI'R S GARAGE OOOR Se' v ce Commerc ol and Res den I a Spec olz ng In opere ors Local 256 1>472 PASQUALE Insula! ng 103 Cede St Galhpol $ Ph 446 2716 o 4-46 1092 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yoon el(perience 388 8308 New dry / walt ce I ng w th sw rl o tex ture des.gns Other dry wol repa r v nyl wq !paper ng new baths new k tchens Anything n remodeling of repa r wo'k COUGHENOUR Wate TAYLORS Ar Condtonng and Refrlgerot on Commerc ol and domes. c 4.46 2247 -- ----r•r HLIF=F NE~ n,~ r ns F)( tf Sl'iop Pfumbtng electrtcol small npp washer and d corp repo r.. ond genera repo rs -J. C'o1138tl ~47 ave 15 yrs exp 12 ACRES RT 325 6 Roam q,ome F A fur na ce wood burn ng f replace 4 be ns m lk house 500ga ton m lk tank good ten c ng a m nere r ghts goes ots of pas lure approx 25 acres of tillable Off sa te Roue 2 8 JS YOUR FAR~ - SIA A good a I around farm s hard to com e by 6 oom house ba se m en g a nery tor co rn stora ge 700 bu Barn 7S )(60 2 s ory ch cken house n g ood cond 1 on 20 acres of top eve land 35 ac es blue g a ss pas ure 1700 l b obd cco base n ce pond 2 con e ete water ng roughs very a rae! ve sodded wa cr d v er s on Th s farm s h gh l y proctuct ve 11 you wan a good fa rm cal us now 7 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS 180 ACRES PLUS Vacan A wo od and wonder al"d some pasture and t !lab e and Less than Sl60 per ec re DAIRY BOY CROWN CITY Gb ng prof table bus ness 390 fl fronta ge on State R t 7 Al l bu d ngs and lsted equ p ment goes Large paved a ea easy access Good nvestment proper y Th s s a ~ast develo!lfng erea Th e on y es au ant w h n sev eral m es lnqU e oday LOT & MOBILE HOME n Po e 10 xSO bed ooms Elcona Nee ot 305 ac e ev e P ced on y $6 900 enx ous to sell can be bough! as a s ngle un I or srna er amounts ACREAGE BU L DING SITES t-5 Acres oca ed n G een & Perry Twp Sma amount ot mbcr <~0 A abe ?. barns JO )(]0 and 40 x ?. J f yo u are oo k ng fo r valuab f' land tor n ve:!. lm en l hf' c I s cal odav OLD STYLE COLONIAL HOME One at ll C a ra c t v e old er two s orv hom es n Ga ll po s r ooms 4 bed ooms 2 ba hs bu 1 n k che n F A na ur a gas tur n ace n ce larg e fran po ch screened n back po ct N ce o w h 4 ca r gar age n bac k clo se o chu ch & bus ne ss sec on do wn own Tti s DfOp er y s good c ond 1 on and pr ced o se ll ' < NEW LISTING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ano th er qu al y home we a k en c a o of Som e ot he good f ea ur e; 3 bedrooms 5 n ce close t s to ce d a r na ur al gas f urnace Very pr e y I a dwood I oors cen a a r co nd oner c~ l evi;' Ol f n she d a ached ~a age A hi s 1 m t:S of nd mor e w lh Ga I po 5 Pr ced n the low th r es 18 ACRE FARM NEAR R 0 GRANDE Ga ll pol s Sc hool 0 st ct 2 barns 2 sh ed s approx 20 acr es of pas ure 40 acres of good mber (Oak & P nel App ox 20 acres of I abe and All m nera l r gh ts goes tobacco base some fa r m machlner)l I vestock ( hogs and lay no hens l 3 Rura water taps pa cJ A crops goes 2 mob le homes (one Is 4 X65 I and a 5 room attl" house Just sted ALMOST NEW Been 1 ved n a short t me 3 be droom home aca ea n Fa t eld A c res Subd Modern eat n k c h en w th a bu I cabs N ce bath e ectr c heat Th e rmope~ ne w ndo ws s ngle ca r ga ag e New I s ng don I wa o se e Pr ce d to se H • TV REPAIRS RENTALS ~·· 2923 HERE 213 ACRES Near Me gs M nes has barn storage bu ld ng farm pond Presen y has one tra ler rental space Th s can be deY eloped nto a n ce n came propertv PR CE REDUCED S2 DOO 00 Do yo u war .:. barga n? He e s on e yo u are over oak n g So mu ch to so c 2 s ory Coun r y Hone 3 bed oom s bu n k te l en cab nt! s ba h grav ty t ed sp r ng wate r sys em p en y of pressure sac r oof good sma t barn almos t new meta l root ch c k e n hou se garage co ncr e e s ab for mob le home 9 ac res p as ure and b ack op road at of h s t or only $14 00 0 DO 168 ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lots. of poss b t es 2 larg e stock barn s good cone ete round s to ck wat er h ough lO a c res n cult vat on 1200 f tobacco base Lots of new f en c ng P enty wale n I eld s 10 a!: es mber Own!:[_ e41ly 16bACRES NEAR PORTER New house under cons tr plus 6 room far m house barn & other outbu d ng!. Approx 140 ac r es o f pasture and n ber & '3pprox 28 acres of T I able and A 1 m neral r ghts goes some goo d fences AI and & houses tor only S55 000 Now TARA ESTATES ONLY S48 000 Beaut fu 8 roo m ho use 881 sq f v ng space Fea tur ng 3 BR w h d e uxe wa lk n c ose s 2 baths g attra c ve FR beau fu l rock ted s Qne f r ep la ce Formal DR Bu t n k I che n lm por ed I ght f x u es and pewter door hardware A so en tO Y the use of ub House & Sw mm ng Poo l Pr ce R@duced to 549000 3 BEDROOMS RT JSWEST Ga pol s Sc hoo D st 2 Car garage 2 bath s 5 rooms ra 1ch sty e w t h 1 249 sq f v ng spa ce storm doo s & w ndow s modern k tch en w th d sh washer Large lot See h 5 one now 3 BEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM La ge o n a n c e com mun ty frame w h br ck ont FA furnace modern k tchen pa o u y r oom mo dern bath rvust see th s hom e ts pr ced r gh l ca now '"' Near Town Home and 5 s acres on s R 588 I 1 acres t m ber 285 toot frontage extra bu lid ng s te s N ce two bedroom frame cot age Nth a carport Rural wa ter bottled gas furnace ECONOMY Trac ors and Equip men Co ol s Soles and Ser v ce 2 m les West on 588 Ph LOOK THIS OVER 76 Acre Farm modern s K room home good barn new too shed ut y b dg L ne fences a I woven w re 42 acres B G pas url! o acres woods 22 acres m eadow and !liable plenty of ocust 1 ees 200 lb obacco base Th s farm s n the Ga lllpo s Sc hool D s r c t Ca I Now Gall polls Sch ool D str cl basem ent 1 balhs mo dern kitchen ce~mp e e w lh birc h cab nets F A furnace ca rport 2 wood burn ng f replaces fam y room arge ot w ttl fru t and a storage t rees way bu !ding W th n 5 m te5 of SMALL FARM Galllpo s N ce home et a LIVING good nr ce Today s cho ce ap COMMERCIAL prox mately 25 acres of BUILDING& SITE pasture and farm ng and 7 rooms full State H ghway 7 North N ce Mason ry Bu d ng w th basement 3 bed oomS ke good barn two a her br ck frofll bu !d ing outs de bu ld ngs fences new Approx s ze 30 :o<24 2 fa r plenty wa er for slory Level at fronts 175 catlle smal obacco f on Stale H ghway 7 Call acreage we are ready to now BUSINESS INCOME sell PROPERTY~ HOME SPRINGVALLEY Up to $660 00 per rnonth SUBDIVISION R:en ats plus a beau tu 7 vacant o1~ n cc s zc room (3 bedrooms ho me build ng lo ts w l h al o I ve n yourse f alum utI es ther e Lot s ze s d ng good grade n c e 10 8 by 7 2 Be er ge trent por ch ots of buill n urn now cabinets tab e op range 76ACRES wal~ oven aundry tubs SPRINGFIELD TWP na t gas forced a r furna ce Old house 5 ooms centra a r wood bu rn ng f rep ace a dr lied and dug f replace Lots ot shrub well La s of good s zc bery evc t grassy to A timber Lots of wa nu beaut tul p ace pus 11 n ce trees a 1 m nera r ghts ncome Pr ced r Qhl goes aporox 12 acr es good JBE DROOM t liable and ONLY Sl6 000 Acre P us eve! ap prox 1 1 m es tram BRICK CONSTRUCTION hOspita on black op rd -G ALLIPOLIS p en y ot garden ~pace We are p leased Ia offer tor sa e th s 8 rOOjllS n ceo der rural water country v ng c ose to Ga 1 po s Pr ced home n one of the bes of!!.y s1a ooo locations of Gall po s 4 BEAUTIFUL bedroom basemen Na COUNTRV HOME gas forced a r furnace Th s hOme ha s ha d a PLUS70 A LAND Beauty Sa on operat on n Th s home ~ 11ery a t tor years own th s n ce tract ve modern n every hom e and your own way 6 rooms 3 bus ness now bedrooms 5 c osets 2 baths shower ~ chen - 3 BEDROOM BRICl< arge and pre y Many Immediate possess on moe des rab e fea ture s owner h.n moved to a ncludi ng c orner ot farm Be the f to ook at blackt op road 3 car tl:\ls nice ga age 2 por ches pat o sma I gr een house w th I furnace barn 70 A med and fert I zed B G pasture ots of walnut trees Check w th us oday for children see this one story 2 baths modern forced air furnace It HIDDEN CHALET One of Gal a County s most untQve homes 10 rooms plus 2 bath s featur ng ~ bedroom s on the matn eve! and th e master bedroom on th e second level w th s.l d ng glass doors ead ng to a balcony Has a s unken p with wood burn n g flrep ace d n ng room and modern k. tchen compte e w h all bu It n cab net s d shwasher d sposa and range Hom e s tot a elec r c with central a r The tnter or of ttl s s very ru stic \41th beamed cathedra ce I ngs Th s co u d be your dream hom e sett ng on 6 acres of woodland Approx 3 m es from Ga ll pol s No s gh se ers pease BROOMS 2ACRES Th s s a very a ract ve 3 bedroom home bu It n k t chen nc udes garbage d sposal coun e op stove wal oven refr gerator w th ce maker F n shed Beau fu arge bas em en tree s In background The comt9r of c y 1 fe the bea ut Y and enroymcn of country 1 v ng a 1 h s c ose to Gall ipo son Sta e H gh room modern forced air gas furnace New no mamtance siding Small lot owner \lery anKious 4 5 or 6 Bedrooms - Modern brick and stone ran 1972 BACKHOE dozer dllcher and dump ruck We ns all water I nes f oo ers drains sept c sys ems conc rete work Hot I eld Backhoe Ser Rutland 0 Ph 7<2 2008~ 44~2~.7~86 =--· ARE VOU COOL MAN? Then you need the lnsulot ng e)(perts at or famtly room nice equ pee modern kitchen 2 baths large utility Call us right now 446 0294 1976 SCHULT MOB lE home 2x60 2 bedroom k !chen and v ng BACKHOE & Doze work also op roam furn shed bedrooms un so I and fill d r ova oble 379 lu n shed curta ns o e tnc lud 2258 eel cen a heat and o cond 8 CENTENN AL on ng shag corpe I v ng SPEC Al room hallway ond moste Camp ete auto pa n jOb one bed oom on ly I ved n 5 mon color only $76 00 2 toneS 00 ths lnte ested port es only Phone 446 3769 after .4 P ce Mon h of July only Stop n at Pe sons Body Shop 26 Ro oad S6500 S Midd epo Oh o o co MOBLE HOME She ;o;tPok 367 0165 Unlu n o "f!urn Ph 4<46 124 ahe 5 GENERAl Cant oc o s Do ol no~orTo y co penter 8 plumb MOBLE HOME 2 b9d oo m QC'Od g Ins ol and epa ol cond Seer f ce Ph 446 1365 d llewoys Ph 446 9587 I W ll DO sew go d ,.., f' o o s n n y home Ph 440 31 S 3 carpe ed all e ec;tric home 10 tuated on 120x75 ot front ng on Twp b acktop Rd County water & sewer Pr ce $22 500 00 BUSINESS Price reduced DWELLING and 26 )( 32 bloc k bu ld ng s ua ed on on 2 bay bus ness bu d ng and land located on Rt 40 lC 132 lot n Gall pol s 160 nEw ngton Buy now r~clud ng co n tents of for S1Hl00 nn dwell ng Buy for New L st1ng NEAR RIO $20 000 00 GRANDE New modular 3 S20 000 00 w buy a bedroom home cathedral modern one f ocr 3 ce I ng n I 11 no room bed oom all elec r c home storm w ndows and doors Pr ced tor qu ck sale n Gal pol S C ty SChOO d s r ct S tuated on 1 ~0 x $17 500 75 ot Car peted except to NEW 3 bedroom car k !ch en and bath new peted ranch sty le br ck cand 1 on rural water home 2 car garage lot s of cen ra t sewage co ec on concrete mmed a e bla ck op streets Cal fo possess on Pr ~:e Low 40 s mor e ntormal on Ca n be V A and F H A f nanced FALL SALE USED APPLIANCES POL V FOAM fo solo cha r cush ons man esses podd ng deo lor co pe s Vo ely of s zes 0 rec Fabr c ond Foom So es Mo n Sf P Ple(nont Ph 675 3-469 9 5 do ly till 8 F day LAND Buy approx matel y 3 acres along St R 160 be ween C ty of Gall po s and Holzer Hosp Ia c ty we er and 5ewer An ex ce ent buy tor on y $7 500 S30 000 00 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Young LIMESTONE FOR DR IVEWAYS LAND Bu d ng or mob le hOme lots n Eureka area Buy as many as 9 acres for on y $5 300 00 Has rural water and wel GRACIOUS 2 story br ck home 9 large rooms k !chen and bath up and down has b ee n used as rental apartment large front porch city water and sewer Call for appo nt ment today Buy far Audrey Canaday Realtor Assoc1ate CH MNEY S ocks W Vo & Oh o Lump Cool Gall pol s Bock Co 4.46 2783 LAND Bu ld ng o n Porter Ca oday for mo r e nformat on IF RON CANADAY, REALTOR I 776 2237 ~ NEW SORGHUM Con be pu chos MAKE AN OFFER 3 BR home barn garage o her ell ne ed au bu d ngs r epa 3 2 acres 500 rd f ron tage c y water gas c ty schools LOTS OF ROOM a a reasonable pr ce 4 BR hom e on 2 4 acres city schoo s 5 m les from town on blacktop road $20 500 New listing located within tile city of Gallipolis New Homo 11 Acru Farm ,.nd You can now move Ia the counlry and enf'IY all the modern conveniences This beauty includes 3 bedrooms family room formal dining full basement 2 car garage 1 h baths and a heat pump The picture cant speak tor this one you must see It Price w il l be under SSO 000 ()(I bedrooms 1 h baths c ty water & sewer natural gas F A furnace Call for appo ntment Price $26 900 160 CALL 446-3636 tine property GOOD USED FURN lURE Gas onge se I clean 19 cu I el geroto 6mo o d 2e• o a ge tab e-s oak d e$Se E Am l v ng oom su le solo bvds end cho s end and coffee abies b ed room su tes boby beds youth bed spool bed poster bed o4 tab le and cha se s wash stand 2 desks efr geroto s onges washe s and d ye s elev s on con so e and po~ olbe color block and wh te m sc tems Ph 446 0322onyt me NEAR VINTON 40 acres 5 BR home g barn good pastu e f en ce d sever a good bu ld ng s es on blacktop ~d S40 000 7 BR cabinets guest house other ourhutld ngs with plenty of storage area S tuated on 90 K172 lot w tthtn the city of Gall tpol s Price $21 500 00 Pr Ieee to sell Del very <46 3962 <4A6 4262 any t me DOZER work excavating cleo ing Ph 446 0051 land T~DMASFAIN EXTERMINATING Term te Pest Control Wheelersburg Ohio =- - pollos -CONCRETE WORK sidewalks bonment Louis Cox .U6 33'CI8 etc ELECTRICAl Installation R~ Comm lndustrtol 256 6855 Crow~ t~ Oh o f' MASSIE REALTY 32 State Street Ph 446 1998 A A Nibert, Broker Crouse Beck Roilld Neary new br ck and frame spl t evel home on a large 1 3 a lot Th s home offers o1 br 2 baths g firepla ce I 11 rm 15)(24 carpet drapes built n double oven and range dishwasher comb ned refng freezer and n tercom Mus t 5ee to liP precla e keller Yale College Rolid - 4 year o d br ck rancher 3 bedroom s ca rpeting ex Insulation in walls and cell ng lg f replace fantast c fam ly ro am etec baseboard hea bu II In dishwashe r and range s.plit ra 1 fenc e and a 10,;12 blo ~ k storage room Centerpo nt Slore bu ding w lh v ng quarters and equ pmen t to put you n business for yourself Addison Older 3 bedroom hOme on Iaroe lot ~!so two ad10 n no lots Th s proper v has frontaQe on Poute 7 Hc..U &tote for ~1< PRICE RECUCED Ca t oday tor new tow pr ce on lh s f ne 3 B R hom e o c aled w h n walk ng d s ance of schoo l s chu ches and ~ o es Easy na n enanc e w h a u m s d ng and N u Sa sh w ndows t\11 ap p ances o se up hou se keep ng c a oday for your appo n men I Oft1ce 44' 1694 EVENINGS Charles M Nul U6 1546 J Michael Nul 4ot6 1503 N.t1t <~ 46 7358 sam WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANCING? N e 2 bedroo 'n fa m home wl ch has been camp e e y emodeiPd ecen ly large born ngoodco dt on o !I ss ! ng o approx matefy 7 oc es nea tow Mob le I orne en o spot on p ope y Good nve ~ t e re o oppo u y Co 44b 049o o 6p m HOUSETRAILER <.a I of e 5 p n 440 052 AND HEATING ONE BEDROOM MOB LE hone oco ed Ce e o y 44 0 766 0 4-46 1317 STANDARD 592 3051 DOUBLE WIDE o d Ia Wood bur n g f ~p la ce po o (e ro a r 3 n les f om H M C Ph 446 502 REMODELED 3 BR house w h new lu QC(J alu n r um s d ng ou bldg .Jnd CPIIO o Stole Hgwy w h ood I o loge Con be bought w lh 5 to bO acres P (ed easo ab le Pho e 388 853!» FURN olso I a le. spo ce PI 379 2<46q Co Fourth /l. P n e Phone .tl-46 3888 o -446 44777 691 VA FHA 30 y I none g I eland Mo tgog e 77 E S o e A I ens bu d ng good pdstu e p ced on nspect on Phone J88 8824 ob e ho e n Ga ll po s a e or 2 odull s on y house l u P 4.40 sh ngs cen ol a NEW 1RA LER CARTERS PlUMB NG MUST se ll p ce reduced pr te SU 900 by Qwne 2 b 4 n es ou M I C ee k Ph 4-46 00 ACRE fo m nob le home 2 barns 2 ponds o he out 111obtl< Homes for H<nt 0338 l'lumbmg and Heating CJi EAPI E LAST u HOUSE I - Perfect for weekends l S acrea of and about 'It clured and !h woods with frontage on Little Raccoon Creek plu$ en old 2 s1ory home $11 900 BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Appro~~: S acres about 13 m tram town Land 1 flat w th fron t age on a BT rd and co unly water available VOUR 1 yr old brick ranch offers 2 140 sq ,I Fairfield Acres Subd Modern eat In kitchen woth all buill In cabs Nice bath electric heat Thermopane L1ve 1n 1 neighborhood you can ba proud ot Very wet I kept J bedroom 1 h both on approximately 'o acre lol AT DREAM t10ME - fleaiiO, • sewer SUIURIAN SETTING Adds 1 room to breathe at mosphert To this fine 3 Ddrm rllnch Inside you 11 enjoy a fireplace In the v ng room ~or mal din ing room 1 1'1 bath! laundry room and & tull basement with a flrepte ce All lh s pus a large well land seeped lot 3 mi out ~ LIVIN 15 EASY In this like new country home on beautiful one acre lot - J BR w, baths electric furnace heat cen air extra large country kitchen city schools 132 900 .:-::· ... = . THE WISEMAN MiENCY GAWA OOUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY - - - - t:· REALTOR 446-1066 446-3636 Bob Lane Branch Manager = ,;:.- $5 000 ft ot modern llvlno Don t wa t o see th s 3 Br end 2 baIt'! home The k tchen s comp lete w th dishwasher Cl sp m crowa11e oven and range Other s.pec al teetures .!Ire the large. formal d n ng rm quality carpet heat pump 2 sets pat a doors 12xS7 pa llo and ~ car garage w th electric door opener MOBILE HOME PARK ~mall close lo own good lncom.e eosv to take care of call for more n form atlon VACANT LAND IN RACCOON TWP 100 acres pr ced at l275 pe" acre Very pr 11111e about h tillable and J woods with fron tage on Raccoon Creek CITY - QUIET STREET - Comfor table 6 rms end blllh w th a larg e back porch and oaraoe located on F ifth A11c Pr ced to se I $ !t_OOO CAN YOU AFFORD vr CITV- VACANT LA NO Appro>-: 5 1 acres running from Four h Ave to ChickA mauga Creek 56 500 Don t waIt to buy buy and wa t BAR BUS NESS & HOTEL - Be your own bOS5 w th th s on ce n a fellme n Located on a ves men corner o n M ddleport can for Q10re informal on PRICE REDUCED - Near VInton - 41 A ctean rolling pasture Good fences Iaroe pond old horne with 7 rm s and batt! and ee l ar hou se LOTS FOR SALE Locat ed on Ne ghborhood Rd L nco n P ke George Creek Rd and Rodney Harr sburg Rd F nanclng ava ab le 4 BE OROOMS IN TOWN N ce comfortable 1 2 story hOme on Evans He ghts offers room o spare for your grow ng fam ly Where else can you get a full basement fam ly rm w fh gas fireplace large k tchen and dining area tor only 525 500 COMMERCIAL SITE - S lo 9 'lnd older home on Slate Route 7 In Kanauoa Lots of polenl ja l for 534 000 CLOSE TO MI~S - 116 ac farm mo~tly clun le~el and roll ing land Good 7 rm home PIZZA BUSINESS An t'llCellent opportun ty tor some bus ness m inded erson This arge corner ot with a modern brick building s a go od place to 5tart car be bouaht w th or wtlhout equ pment Call tor appo ntment LAND CONTRACT Almost 12 A of level ond o n g land w h a small 2 BR and bath home pond and ots Of pr vact,- located n Morgan Twp r. COUNTRY BEAUTY see h s Yery n ce com for abe fa m Mme w h 6 rms and oa h furnace t rep ace sma I bar.n P:Qnd an d 30 acres leve l oro I no land Owner nas been ran st erred and w I sell tor DEBBY DRIVE If you want e to ea on o be proud of don t walt o see h s ove y br ck ranch A most 1 400 sq fl ot y/ng ar ea plu s -a full basement and oversized 2 c ar garag e The k chen s modern and compte e w th a range self clean ng oven d shwasher and d sp A this p us a arge fla we ll andscaped ot w ttl ~large s.hade trP.c s $!7 900 LOt; CAB IN 55 000 Lo c a ed 1ear Thurman w lh 5 acres of woods OHIO RIVER REAL TV INC. I •~ ' - I 3 FAMILY yo d o!Q 41 Go I e rl Ave ue F doy o d 5o u do~ lJ 5 DEWITT 5 PlUMBING ANOHEATNG Rou e 60 ot ( e g c Pho e 446 2735 PORCH SALE ve y good w c oil eli Mn f" dnv 0 15 29 39 few:o R od 1 oc r. lo HOUSETRA EH n nerl o H I No lup 0 !:tn nkr>y Rrl I h 3/9 '1fl9b a of£' b ()() ACRE f AWM J8 0 v room porches nlae bsm gas furn Large lot 180 x125 KING SIZE FARM 190 A Iust 3 ml from the hospital 100 A pesture 60 A cropland timber 2 ponds oprlngo & well water 3 barns tool shed a. granery j BR brick & slone homo built In kitchen FP In LR full bsm All electric This is one of Gellle Co s baHer farms Owner will help f nance "WE SELL BEnER LIVING" CLOSE TO HOSPITAL Th s o ve ly home s ess th an I year o d has 3 bedrooms 1 ' baths n ce k c h en w th range refrig erator d sposa ful y carpe ed 1 car garage N ce leve tot S33 000 GROVER ROAD Th 5 all e ec tr c r.anch w th br ck front has 3 bedrooms n ce ba h w th shower lovely k tch en w th ra nge & d sposa fam ly room with f r eplace Lo cated on 2 38 acres of n ce land beh nd Chesh re SJl 900 NEW LISTING N ce 3 bedroom home bath w th shower tam tv room bea u fu carpet e)(ce en co nd on Located on 554 n B dwe 1 for ~2~ 900 CROWN CITY N ce 3 bedroom hom e with I rep ace In den fu basement to11ely kitchen w th range I ca r garage Pr ce S2S 800 NEW LISTING 2 hOuse s on a full c tot good In ve s tm ent pr oper ty or com mer c at s te Located on 01 ve Str eet $32 000 v GOOD BUSINESS Lo oking for a buslnes!i Tay or s Upholstering Shop and r es dence s wa no for you located at 1918 Eas E.' rn A11e Call for more nforn a on tor Lease UNFU pok I w o c \ VS REALTY Branch BUD McGHEEManager 446-3434 LOVELY BRICK RANCH Th s attrac 11e home has 3 bed room s 2 balhS family room w h f rep lace n ce k (: hen with bu It n range and d shwashe r beautiful carpe thr oug hout loca ed an a 1 acr e o on Rt 160 U9 BOO \ard Snlc A. V£' PRICE REDUCED! A PICTURESQUE VIEWI 3 BR home with nice kitchen formal DR for that Thanksgiving dinner open &!airway extra large hobby RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER THERE RIO GRANDE N ce 12K60 mobl e home with 2 bedrooms bath k tchen w lh r"nge and retr gerator haS l'l Iaroe bu td no sui! abl e tor garage or other com mercia! business W h an apartmen overhead Price S21 500 EUREKA Look at this 1o11e y old er hOme with a view of the r ver has 4 bedrooms l arge din ng room t replace n llv ng room garage $2 700 IN TOWN - Older br ck hom e has 6 rooms ba h full Dasemenl very n ce to goM buy f or 118 500 owner w II help f nan ce 10 ACRES Look ng for hal perfect building s te? Th s l and s clear on the front tlnd n ce woods In I he back Localed on Ebenezer Carmel Rd from Rlo Grande SIO ooo 80 A~RES - New st no very good farm with n ce " bedroom house new bath forced atr furna ce Has a large barn and oarage 1 952 pounds obacco base th s year s crop goes w th farm Loca ed close to Pen t ca for more In format on I PCt 1o VA FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW WE NEED LISTING$ E11enlng1 Call Doug Wetherholt4<46 42:44 Lee Johnton 2!6 6H0 1 Earl Winters 44'I 111 John f'l.lftr 446 uu g HE>o g 215 Third Ave 44b 3782 A CONVENIENT Excellent neighborhood - near school churches & shopping Two story • BR country kitchen storage room 2 room Bsm ges turn porches garage large we I landsca ped lawn S22 500 Pl u nb GENE Pl:ANl SII SON PlUMBING Heo ng Co d lo ng 300 Fou 111 Ph 446 637 • A HOME & FARM OVER $100 000? Wet we ha11e one 11 you qua fy meke an appo ntment to see thiS A old brick lace ed about 1 ml tram HMC This beauty Is situated on 10.4 acres ot and n th e city SChOO l diSI With :V• m frontage on R.a c caon Creek Other special feat ures are " BRs 3 h baths family rm with WB fireplace forme dining rm forma entrance camp ete k tchen arge LR aundry rm large screened In patio attached 2 ca r garage plus another new 2<4 x 36 con cre e blo ck garage No s ohtseers please VINTON AVE N ce older 1 1 story home s ts on a large le11et lot and offers 1 rms and bath downstairs pus 2 up If eeded Thls home ties been partially remade ed end has ce pet10d f oars new f ur nace and sink basement gerege and terge shade trees In • most doslroblo orea • with tlroplactt In J BR s A spoclouo reception holl with FP and music R wllh F P carpeted In deep pile gold tone a graclouo lor mal OR with F P a most desirable kitchen with loland snack bar built In double oven a. Ban Franklin fireplace a second carpetee stairway leads from lhe kitchen This homo is complolely reeocoratee lo wired ges turn Over slzt lot from 1st A\lt to lnd Av~ . 99 h x200 Well landscape< with brick polio pool wi!lo sloM a. waterfall Shown by appointment only Health insurance IS NO DOUBT abou I f you like plush carpet arge roomy bedroom s modern kitchen plu s a tam v room and living room erge enough to en erta n your guests this is, just what you are ook!ng tor Its priced o sell Ca I today lor an appo n me GREEN ACRES Is he pace for you This c o~y home off ers l er s a tar qe 11 ng r oom built n k I chen and a luI basement P lus a very frien d y n e gh borhood ONUS lSn esr HMC Th s room v th ree bed roo n home has e very n Ge k chen t ardwood floors ba se m en w fh tam ly ro on ut 1 y room 11nd y ar age 527 900 THE PRICE IS reduc ed or 1 32 acres laca ccJ fou n les from Gl'l I po s or Route 41 , b(lllh& th ee bedrooms lots of nlct ca rp e and much more al n every pr e! y brick Cll~ schoo s Ca 1 soon 1 won ta s long The home 1t Ul 2nd Ave s n neetl of repa r If you are handv this could be a money maker The pr ce has been reduced CALL T0DA Y I Real Estate V1tue1 con 1 nue to net ease I you plan to buy you will be SSS ahea d f you buy today We ha~e two a I brick homes on Kelly or bath with nalurat ges heat and cenlrel a r Call now tor an appointment Sll ODO will buy a very comfortable o der home ea!.y to heat (Na1ura Gasl Lo s ot verv n ce carpet II You H1ve though !!I about the brick home at 100 Ch I icothe Rd perhap~ you should call right now he pr ce hall been reduced we hntl hid several ca l s concer n{,g the neat lttle home 5 miles out Rt 1<41 Th e owner has agreed to 5(1 w th 2 9 acres or with a 5:maller lol to the buyer s sat sfacllon Thll 35 Acr• f&rm hill a very n ce home with 3 bedrooms two baths a 11ery nice fireplace Also a Iaro e Cfncrete block garage (26M3 71 11 s a hunter s havt-n Lo cated opty 3 miles from Me os m ne No 1 Leu th1n 2 yun old lh s f ne all br ick has like new carpe t 1" baths 3 BRa very pretty k l tc;:hen cab nets a very large 2 car garage all on a flat tot lh the c IV school district Owner has moved buy odev move In tomorrow Two story house lots or ou si de storage Includes 3 ou buildings w th concre e walks glus a 20~t30 b1rn w 111 concrete f oor All of th s Including 6 acres of ground s ocated at the south edge of Vinton Ca tOday on tv 121 sao No 020 742 3Rd A.ve Could be used for many d Herent pur poses oerhaos vour deas are better than m lne Why not take a took tod.ay No 021 New listing at JR Nell Aile New roof v nyl Siding 3 bedrooms bath Ut room lots of storage natural gal neat $15 soo. We have other listings If vou art "uvtnv or ttllln1 ull vs Rutty Toduo All of shown only our by llsfln11 1rt appointnunt PHONE 446-0552-MmME 428 2nd AVE. GAWPOUS. IIUO �• 6-D-The Sunday TlJnes.Sentinel Sunday Oct 24 11176 7-D-'Die &mdly Times-Sentinel &inday Oct 24, 1916 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunilay Times-Sentinel CliJssifieds ' ~ ili. + w£1or-.-41iP: =-=~ ~--- .: . . CANADAY REALTY 2S1f2 Locust St Galhpohs RUSSELL WOOD OhiO 155 Second Avenue G.· 111polls Ohio Oll1ce 446 7900 Home 446 1049 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINII> ~ ~= REALTY u L.ICUII St Howard 8ranlfon:\roker Olllct 446 2t14 Lucille ann non e..~· 4~ 1116 ., t461614 Mernll Carter Bonnie Stutes ........ 446-2885 Associate Ph Home 379-2184 Ph. Home GaUia County~ LOV!LV FIVE BEDROOM carpetee homelocatee 4 miles from downtown Gallipolis Two w b fireplaces two baths w showers beautiful woodee 3 acre lot heatee and coolee wllh heat pump Gallipolis City School District Call for more information Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency - ~l AT RIO GRANDE Extra nice 3 year old brick home carpetee throughout T. L.!rge living room formal dining room 3 bedrooms family room with beamee ceiling and woodburnlng fireplace Super equipped kitchen city water and Leadi~1gham ALMOST NEW J BEDROOM JUST COMPLETED Been llvee In • short lime 3 beeroom home located In Quiet neighborhood This home swell constructed on a n ce level lot 140 x160 Frame constructton with bt ck front master bedroom with bath Ntce bunt m kttchen table top electric range and wall oven The house ts fully carpeted and has atta ched garage T h s one you w II ! ke medtum priced Owner wtll help finance qual HP.d b ver Call now windows single car garage New li sting don t watt to see near a shopping center and hospital Prlu recently reeucee to S32 900 00 This area Is growing and developing rapidly and property values will surely increase greatly heft over the ned few years If you are considering buy ng in this pr ce range you owe It to yourself to look at this Call us today for more information and an appointment GREEN ACR 112 baths cor dishwasher Cl t-ftl n IS ION - Brand new 3 BR ;)1\1\.U family room range hood a r ctuallty construction throughout $34 000 Three beeroom home with modern kitchen lots of WANT TO SELL? NEW ON THE MARKET 66 acre farm - 20 ac res CHEAPIE - 3 rm home on J acres wooded land on~ au bu d ng some fur n lu re 1 rep ace n LR S5 000 t lc'lbl e 15 acres n ce t mber 30 acres asture J BR 2 s ory ' D'"'ome 2 barns ~ L'1 and ch eke ~ • ac or RIO GRANDE AREA Jus off Rt 35 block ranch ype home features 20 K 24 LR w th t rep ace all mod conv 30 )( dO barn 25 acres eve to rot ng pa s ure enced pond S37 500 bush ho ... .<e baler plow mow ng mach ne 200 ba es hay 6 cows and 2 calves numerou s sma tools hs farm won be on the market ong at SJS 000 Beller ca II soon M Nl FARM Ideal COZY 2 BR t,IY new home 5 ...,.. ~~\ ty a •o e ed e ectr ~ mod ove y coun ry ng c y schools •23 500 for ho ses Jl" acres nearly all fenced good uge barn land leve to o)l ng a ll cleared Good 3 BR w. th bath t ame ho me SI8.000 'KEMPER HOLLOW - m es from c v J fram e rar)ch on g lot t n sh th s yourself and save $21 000 Offered to you at lbe bargain price ol S23 500 DO Excellently constructed 3 bedroom on a large lot In a very pleasant neighborhood In Kyger Creek School District Give us a call today and let us show you th s OTHER COUNSELORS Denver K Higley 446 0002 Joe Crans 2S6 14S6 ADVERTISING With the Gallery of KIMBALL SWINGER 100 0 gon Ry hn box 2 y s o d $500 small d neue se wooden 4 cho s $50 Ear y A ne co solo and 2 cho rs $50 o4-t6 13 6 NEW3 PC 8 sue $15995Reg S 99 95 R ce s New and U!>ed Fun u e --~~- SWEET POTATOES Co 388 8754 HAV $ 25 per bole pure h one~ $2 50 a qt co olte 5 446 1052 FUEL OIL fu nonce hot wa er heater k tchen cob ne 5 both oorn I x tu es cal used Ph 256 65<4" - FIREWOOD SOLO by Wh e Ook 8opl st Vouth Group Ph 367 0339 alter 5 pm BASE C 8 Poce 10238 AM and s deband w th Tu ner power m ke ro der 100 Watt L nea AM and s debond G ound Plane and 75 ft coax bought h s summer $600 11alue aka $350 cosh 4<46 ca ll of e :rno 6pm TIMONTHV Clover Alfo fa hoy m )(ed also T monthy hay ne'1er go wet Ia ge boles 367 7350 /'EAT NG STOVE fuel o I Ph 256 1>469 ~ ·~~~---------------, .SPECIAL FALL SALE NEW N H hoy tools G oder b ode " scoops 4 5 61 RoYory I< utters Cull vators 0 "" 6 and 0 T wagom 'Plows Boom Poles ca ttle pca::ks USEG Tractors Fo ds 9000 COMMERCIAL SITE or su table tor res dent at 38 acre!. 400 fron ta ge on R 1 400 Oh o R ver frontage 4 water taps $25 000 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUF GALL POLIS OHIO Olf1ce 446 7900 4% 1049 Home LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUVERS NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE E)(ce llenll y cons1ructed 3 bedroom on apprh :14 ot an acre n a 11ery pleasant neighborhood In Kyger Creek Schoo o strict You can own th ! beaufllu home right now for the unbe eot·able price of S23 500 00 vacant Land J2 Acres Jus! ott Route 160 on Thompson Road Beaut fu bu ldlng sites w th wooded aren Build your home here and get away from t a I Priced well be low far market value at $10 000 Select N•IIJhborhood Near shopping ce nter and hosp tal Very well kept 3 bedroom 1 ~ bath on one of he n cer lots n l h s area Oon t let th s barga n pass you by In Town Near the corner of Th rd and V ne Streets Th sIs .a 2 story 3 bedroom home that has been rem ode ed recently Just think of the ease n getting t o the shopp ng dlstr ct schools churches etc offered to you at a \lery reasonable price of 529 000 Nice J Bedroom With one car garage on .approx 'h acre ot j ust off Bulav lie Road ne.ar Route 35 Only 5 ve.Hs old and modestly pr iced .at 522 ooo Need a 4 bedroom? Large well kept home on a ' .acre lot short dr 11e from town end near hasp tal shopp ng cen er etc Th home offers e ot more fo r the money than most on the market today OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS 2 800 2 601 9N J 0 60 40 1974 B03 Osl M F 175 ISO 235 135 3 SOOeol I 65 Ferg 20 30Corn P cken USEO EQUIPMENT TO NUMBEROUS TO 1,\ENTION J MS FARM EQUIP NC S R 3SW Golllpol • Oh o Ph 446 9777 Denver K t1 gtev CROWN CITY Joe Crans 446 0002 256 1456 ~ATIONAL ADVERTISING with fhe Callery of Homes.:.:.._ ___, ed at Barrs Super Ma ket GolloRolle Mls o lesleMc Combs St Rt 775 379 2166 WATER HEATER CHEAP 446 4127 2 P ck Up trucks both $275 150 HOndo $95 chest freezer 1 yr old $200 6 mo o d po able dishwasher $150 7 y old gentlePolom no G e/d ng $250 400 boles of hoy $1 00 ~USED 1 I !RIPPLE TRACK SOTRM WIN DOWS New 8 f p1cture w n dow wtlh wood frame double ~lou Ph 446 43 , ' SEVENTY each Fo d I octo w th bru sh hog and 7ft s ckfe bar $1200 Ph 614379 2663 IISOSALESofhoy co J H Ndo 245 Slf A ~ 1 FIVE ACRE FARM 2 story 3 BR w bath home good barn o her au bu d ngs good pasture fe nce d pond tobacco base Imber on b acktop r oad S50 000 ADDISON Very wei kept 2 B R tu ! ba""' I w h garage ., ~l I oars c arpet It fue washer o I fun and dr 2 n acres PR CEL.. LOW $20200 c:,\1 • RENTAL INVESTMENT 2 tul y turn shed a r cond tra ers on lg tot Georges Cr<'!ek Rd 514 500 ACRES beau lu y wooded several good bu ld ng s tes e acktop road rura wa er s 0 500 48 624 ACRES perfe c bu d ng s tes p cturesque country surround ng s city schoo s r ura water SlO 000 PRE INFLATION PRICED 3 BR all elec tr c fully ca rpeted new qual ty cons ructed hom e wl h carport you II have o see to bel eve he pr ce 526 sao DOUBLE WIDE 97014 x 50 mob e hom e w range and refr gerator 13 )( 33 awn ng n ex.ce en cond s10 600 WE NEED LISTINGS! 4% 3636 Hour FOR SALE CARL WINTERS PH 245 5115 antf ogg ess ¥e co po a on needs a few good peop e n the mmed a e areo No s.el ng e qu ed Se ous people only need apply For more nfo mo t on col 388 9367 8 om t 1 om 3pmtl5pm ALL TYPES ol bu ld ng rna er als NEW <4 Ft )( 8 F F ash ng Por table S ghn5 w th .450 fe ers b ock br ck s.ewe p pes w n ssqs col 216 745 9572 dows ntels e c Claude anyt me W nters R o Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 after.c5::__ __ REFR GERATORS washers dryer ranges Gene Skoggs 1294 Eosern Ave Ph .4.46 7398 ~~ COAL - ope-n 6 day~~o a week and even ngs Fo fu the nfo mo on coll 367 7338 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Chopper new po n JOb good co nd Ph 992 6192 CHAIN LINK PRIVACY & WOOO FENCE For Home Bus ness and n du! y RAY HOUCK FENCE CENTER Call .u6 0-t 2 or LIGHT we gh ch mney blocks Go I po s Block Co Ph 4A6 2783 USED Furn ure Duncan flhyfe d ng room su e one coil sp ngs fuJ s ze Corbin ond Sny~er Fu n ~5 2nd Ave -446 117~ MUST se I I ke new 2 pc Span sh I v g oom su te eke cond <446 3712 FIREWOOO Co I 388 9930 , I LAND 35 acre!. of le\'e o rol ng ground on both s des 160 near of Sta e R Porte Rural water tronts on F oyd Clark Rd and R LAND 56 acres fenced w lh 20 ac es of t mber c ose to North Ga. a H gh Schoo cealed on Thorn pson R d lots of road frontage Buy for S25 000 00 LAND 20 acres Loca ed n Morgan Tw p ocated w th road tr on age on Rowles v e R d Spr ng wa er ava sble Buy for S1700000 LAND 50 K 96 ot loca ed on L ddy Hollow Buy fo r S4 000 00 BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK CONE AT REASONABLE RATE Con tact Sn h co vat ng __!h 446 3981 Ex All TYPES of dozer work Ph 379 2621 AI en Ruthe fo d ECONOMIZE on luel w h ou r spec o on ~lone f eplaces Logue Con act ng bock and brick wo k Ph 368 9939 PRICE REDUCED on doub e w de home 3 bedrooms carpeted modern kitchen rura water ncludes retr g range living & dmtno room furn ture washer dryer central a r Pr ce 519 500 USEO MOBILE HOMES CALL 576 2711 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel unde p n you mob le home and anchor Ia safety Foster Mob le Home Ser¥ ce -446 2783 orE me Sk d moe <4 46 3479 1972 2x65Costle3 B 960 0)(50 Van Dyke 959 0)(50 R chard son 960 0~~:50 Rego 977Sofo 1811 011eltra e 2 used ave! a lers T State I' Mobile Homes Co p 1220Eos en Ave Gall pols Oh o Bank F none nL_ - - 10•55 2 b mob e home a Ph ~m ..sOHcrcd BABYSITTING Fo n c nurse y DON T BE nco ven enced by le ~c ho I en( e w I co e to I gyourt ashp eup lrl c n my I orne wcf.'kdays beca use of undepenoblc ser 515 00 pe week Nea Ho ze vte Co A&RTrosh Ph 446 7643 e v I 4<46 b540 I BUILD A HOME Aong Rt 1 Crown c ty we have 2 lots with a total of 91 frontage Buy both for only $5 000 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY we have a 9 room A bedroom ~story ~ome In Bldwe only 20 minutes from co a m lnes storm w ndows and doors F A fuel oil furnace n ce garden area can be yours w thin 30 days fpr only $22 ooo Call for an ep oolntment 3 BEDROOM CARPETE'D HOME loc ated In Harrison Twp Macedon a ~d F A furnace modern k tchen rural water and c sterns a peaceful home In a rural settlno Price $21 000 4 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME near Clay School Ga !polis c ty S D situated on 1 acr~ lot W·b f replace unique v no lnd d n ng room ca I tor more nformatlon BUSINESS BUILDING located on upper Second Avenue Gallipolis N ce lo t city water and sewer Pr ce S26 000 00 TH~EE BEDROOM VOU RE TO SELL PLANNING CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF PRctSPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAV BE ABLE TO FIND tT FOR VOU Call Wood Insurance & Reel Estate 44' 1066 E venlngs R USSIU Woetd 44f 4618 ICen Morg1n 446 0971 '! Here s t-tve Nice Homes In The C1ty 3 Bedroom Home With Loh 01 Room -large liv ing room w th fireplace dining room HOWARD Peck Water Del 11ery 245 9315 or 388 8262 day or n ght SAND and Beaver Insurance Co has offered serv ces for F re In surance coverogv n Gall a County for almos t a tentury Forms homes and personal property cove rage s are ova loble to mee nd v dual needs Contact Charles Neal __!? U~ghbor and :agent BOBS CS Rod o Equ p everyth ng n Two Way Rod o Antennas and acces Geo ges Creek RC Gall po s -t-46 4517 ALLEN S Conti ucl on remodel ng odor new bu ldng Ph 446 2910 LAWRENCE HEAT NG AND ELECTR C TO g ve you a free est mate on b own n nsulo t! on Coll675 3099 SA NOV ANO BEAVER INSURANCE CO hos offered serv ces fa F re lnsu once cove rage n Gal o Co lor alm.l$ a century Forms homes Ol'ld pe sonol fJ;Jropv ty coveroges ore avo lab e o meet nd v dual needs Con act Foster L s you e ghbo and ogen Very ch with huge living and dining plus family room and 2 baths Best buy In the area for $31 500 If you neee room ~ S beeroom brick Older Home Needs Cleanup - sa money maker w th lots of potential Dandy Two Bedroom On 2nd Ave New roof new furnace and very nice deep flat lot close to everythmg Two Story Weth Rtver V1ew- Excellent view of river handy location house needs some work must sell make offer oedroom home Bargatn Hunters Oeltg ear city limits full basement located SOLD 22 000 00 Country LIVIng At Its s-•• l sq ft of modern llvtng space Includes 4 ~n:\.V baths fireplace 2 car garage beautiful k ~ ....., won t find a better buy tor $53 000 4 Bedroom 2 story - VJ.Dted one of the areas nicest colonial homes ~ftl 1 new and buill by a J\'{1 master draftsman 3 ~~ tJiace fam ly room torm~le dining ond 2 ca garao• Prlcee atS62 000 81 level- You II be sur·~ the living space In this well kept 3 bedroom ho~~ kit tamlly room and garage Priced at S25 S<;u Clo$e To Town- Ne oom, This one has 4 t\ solJR .U bedrooms 3 baths formale dining conv Ra1se Your Own Grocertes A most an acre ( 91 ~ fer e Raccon Creek bot om land nea Cora 0 der 2 slory 3 bedroom fram e In good cond\t on formal d n ng v ng room oom n ce k !chen and oa h Do>o:ol ga s for heat dr ed well On Raccoon Creek N ce year old one story frame on 75x300 foot lo w th 75 foot frc;m tage on Raccoon Creek Panel ng and dry walt carpeted throughout aluminum s d ng centra l electr cheat and a r new kitchen In 1975 C ty Schools With th s home vou will never need a summ er or weekend home 1 1 Acre Four year o d 13U sq ft frame home near Add son carpeted throughout 3 bedrooms n ce kit c hen range oven refrigerator centra heat and .a r nature! gas two story garage 24x36 could have n ce apartment upsta rs 2 baths nice k1t Restore ThiS one And make yourself a bundle owner w I make you the best barge n you ever had on th s 8 room 2 bath home Its old but t was one of those real good ones when bu II Modern k t and heating system Something N1ce You I agree For: $33 900 th s peasant modern 3 bedroom 2 story wl please you Includes arge tam 'y room formal dining and garage Barga n n Waterloo An olde 1 story frame In e:-:ce l ent condtt on Recent y remodeled by add ng a new h rtf bedroom a bath new doxo gas furnace and an enlarged k chen Close to store church and school Cou ld not be replaced tor lhru t me the ask ng price Of 56000 00 We need Ltstlngs Call the W1seman Agency 446 3Ul Ga I a Co s Largest Rut Estate Sates Agenc:y Office 446 l64l Ike Wtseman 446 3796 E N Wiseman 44~ 4500 n orch qclurol des gn and bu ld ng of new homes small commerc al bu d ngs opt o remodell')g w h s a e oppro11o of pons B II Walker 446 21-46 or 446 8652 SEPT C Tonks Cleaned Plants Sep c Tonk Serv ce Ph 446 0' 675 21>47 STUCCO plaster ng and plaster epa Te-. lured ce I ng sw ri I oat or brush des gn 32 yr ex p Work by the hou or by the 10b 256 1182 All ~~---_:_ ____ --------TRUSS£0 RAFTERS Any p tch any s\r:e Sou heoslern Oh o T uss Roller Co Box 28 A Rutland 0 45775 Ph (614) 742 2409 We delver ~ P cture Tube Spec o1 sis HARTWELL ELECTRONICS 245 5365 BOROI'R S GARAGE OOOR Se' v ce Commerc ol and Res den I a Spec olz ng In opere ors Local 256 1>472 PASQUALE Insula! ng 103 Cede St Galhpol $ Ph 446 2716 o 4-46 1092 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yoon el(perience 388 8308 New dry / walt ce I ng w th sw rl o tex ture des.gns Other dry wol repa r v nyl wq !paper ng new baths new k tchens Anything n remodeling of repa r wo'k COUGHENOUR Wate TAYLORS Ar Condtonng and Refrlgerot on Commerc ol and domes. c 4.46 2247 -- ----r•r HLIF=F NE~ n,~ r ns F)( tf Sl'iop Pfumbtng electrtcol small npp washer and d corp repo r.. ond genera repo rs -J. C'o1138tl ~47 ave 15 yrs exp 12 ACRES RT 325 6 Roam q,ome F A fur na ce wood burn ng f replace 4 be ns m lk house 500ga ton m lk tank good ten c ng a m nere r ghts goes ots of pas lure approx 25 acres of tillable Off sa te Roue 2 8 JS YOUR FAR~ - SIA A good a I around farm s hard to com e by 6 oom house ba se m en g a nery tor co rn stora ge 700 bu Barn 7S )(60 2 s ory ch cken house n g ood cond 1 on 20 acres of top eve land 35 ac es blue g a ss pas ure 1700 l b obd cco base n ce pond 2 con e ete water ng roughs very a rae! ve sodded wa cr d v er s on Th s farm s h gh l y proctuct ve 11 you wan a good fa rm cal us now 7 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS 180 ACRES PLUS Vacan A wo od and wonder al"d some pasture and t !lab e and Less than Sl60 per ec re DAIRY BOY CROWN CITY Gb ng prof table bus ness 390 fl fronta ge on State R t 7 Al l bu d ngs and lsted equ p ment goes Large paved a ea easy access Good nvestment proper y Th s s a ~ast develo!lfng erea Th e on y es au ant w h n sev eral m es lnqU e oday LOT & MOBILE HOME n Po e 10 xSO bed ooms Elcona Nee ot 305 ac e ev e P ced on y $6 900 enx ous to sell can be bough! as a s ngle un I or srna er amounts ACREAGE BU L DING SITES t-5 Acres oca ed n G een & Perry Twp Sma amount ot mbcr <~0 A abe ?. barns JO )(]0 and 40 x ?. J f yo u are oo k ng fo r valuab f' land tor n ve:!. lm en l hf' c I s cal odav OLD STYLE COLONIAL HOME One at ll C a ra c t v e old er two s orv hom es n Ga ll po s r ooms 4 bed ooms 2 ba hs bu 1 n k che n F A na ur a gas tur n ace n ce larg e fran po ch screened n back po ct N ce o w h 4 ca r gar age n bac k clo se o chu ch & bus ne ss sec on do wn own Tti s DfOp er y s good c ond 1 on and pr ced o se ll ' < NEW LISTING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ano th er qu al y home we a k en c a o of Som e ot he good f ea ur e; 3 bedrooms 5 n ce close t s to ce d a r na ur al gas f urnace Very pr e y I a dwood I oors cen a a r co nd oner c~ l evi;' Ol f n she d a ached ~a age A hi s 1 m t:S of nd mor e w lh Ga I po 5 Pr ced n the low th r es 18 ACRE FARM NEAR R 0 GRANDE Ga ll pol s Sc hool 0 st ct 2 barns 2 sh ed s approx 20 acr es of pas ure 40 acres of good mber (Oak & P nel App ox 20 acres of I abe and All m nera l r gh ts goes tobacco base some fa r m machlner)l I vestock ( hogs and lay no hens l 3 Rura water taps pa cJ A crops goes 2 mob le homes (one Is 4 X65 I and a 5 room attl" house Just sted ALMOST NEW Been 1 ved n a short t me 3 be droom home aca ea n Fa t eld A c res Subd Modern eat n k c h en w th a bu I cabs N ce bath e ectr c heat Th e rmope~ ne w ndo ws s ngle ca r ga ag e New I s ng don I wa o se e Pr ce d to se H • TV REPAIRS RENTALS ~·· 2923 HERE 213 ACRES Near Me gs M nes has barn storage bu ld ng farm pond Presen y has one tra ler rental space Th s can be deY eloped nto a n ce n came propertv PR CE REDUCED S2 DOO 00 Do yo u war .:. barga n? He e s on e yo u are over oak n g So mu ch to so c 2 s ory Coun r y Hone 3 bed oom s bu n k te l en cab nt! s ba h grav ty t ed sp r ng wate r sys em p en y of pressure sac r oof good sma t barn almos t new meta l root ch c k e n hou se garage co ncr e e s ab for mob le home 9 ac res p as ure and b ack op road at of h s t or only $14 00 0 DO 168 ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lots. of poss b t es 2 larg e stock barn s good cone ete round s to ck wat er h ough lO a c res n cult vat on 1200 f tobacco base Lots of new f en c ng P enty wale n I eld s 10 a!: es mber Own!:[_ e41ly 16bACRES NEAR PORTER New house under cons tr plus 6 room far m house barn & other outbu d ng!. Approx 140 ac r es o f pasture and n ber & '3pprox 28 acres of T I able and A 1 m neral r ghts goes some goo d fences AI and & houses tor only S55 000 Now TARA ESTATES ONLY S48 000 Beaut fu 8 roo m ho use 881 sq f v ng space Fea tur ng 3 BR w h d e uxe wa lk n c ose s 2 baths g attra c ve FR beau fu l rock ted s Qne f r ep la ce Formal DR Bu t n k I che n lm por ed I ght f x u es and pewter door hardware A so en tO Y the use of ub House & Sw mm ng Poo l Pr ce R@duced to 549000 3 BEDROOMS RT JSWEST Ga pol s Sc hoo D st 2 Car garage 2 bath s 5 rooms ra 1ch sty e w t h 1 249 sq f v ng spa ce storm doo s & w ndow s modern k tch en w th d sh washer Large lot See h 5 one now 3 BEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM La ge o n a n c e com mun ty frame w h br ck ont FA furnace modern k tchen pa o u y r oom mo dern bath rvust see th s hom e ts pr ced r gh l ca now '"' Near Town Home and 5 s acres on s R 588 I 1 acres t m ber 285 toot frontage extra bu lid ng s te s N ce two bedroom frame cot age Nth a carport Rural wa ter bottled gas furnace ECONOMY Trac ors and Equip men Co ol s Soles and Ser v ce 2 m les West on 588 Ph LOOK THIS OVER 76 Acre Farm modern s K room home good barn new too shed ut y b dg L ne fences a I woven w re 42 acres B G pas url! o acres woods 22 acres m eadow and !liable plenty of ocust 1 ees 200 lb obacco base Th s farm s n the Ga lllpo s Sc hool D s r c t Ca I Now Gall polls Sch ool D str cl basem ent 1 balhs mo dern kitchen ce~mp e e w lh birc h cab nets F A furnace ca rport 2 wood burn ng f replaces fam y room arge ot w ttl fru t and a storage t rees way bu !ding W th n 5 m te5 of SMALL FARM Galllpo s N ce home et a LIVING good nr ce Today s cho ce ap COMMERCIAL prox mately 25 acres of BUILDING& SITE pasture and farm ng and 7 rooms full State H ghway 7 North N ce Mason ry Bu d ng w th basement 3 bed oomS ke good barn two a her br ck frofll bu !d ing outs de bu ld ngs fences new Approx s ze 30 :o<24 2 fa r plenty wa er for slory Level at fronts 175 catlle smal obacco f on Stale H ghway 7 Call acreage we are ready to now BUSINESS INCOME sell PROPERTY~ HOME SPRINGVALLEY Up to $660 00 per rnonth SUBDIVISION R:en ats plus a beau tu 7 vacant o1~ n cc s zc room (3 bedrooms ho me build ng lo ts w l h al o I ve n yourse f alum utI es ther e Lot s ze s d ng good grade n c e 10 8 by 7 2 Be er ge trent por ch ots of buill n urn now cabinets tab e op range 76ACRES wal~ oven aundry tubs SPRINGFIELD TWP na t gas forced a r furna ce Old house 5 ooms centra a r wood bu rn ng f rep ace a dr lied and dug f replace Lots ot shrub well La s of good s zc bery evc t grassy to A timber Lots of wa nu beaut tul p ace pus 11 n ce trees a 1 m nera r ghts ncome Pr ced r Qhl goes aporox 12 acr es good JBE DROOM t liable and ONLY Sl6 000 Acre P us eve! ap prox 1 1 m es tram BRICK CONSTRUCTION hOspita on black op rd -G ALLIPOLIS p en y ot garden ~pace We are p leased Ia offer tor sa e th s 8 rOOjllS n ceo der rural water country v ng c ose to Ga 1 po s Pr ced home n one of the bes of!!.y s1a ooo locations of Gall po s 4 BEAUTIFUL bedroom basemen Na COUNTRV HOME gas forced a r furnace Th s hOme ha s ha d a PLUS70 A LAND Beauty Sa on operat on n Th s home ~ 11ery a t tor years own th s n ce tract ve modern n every hom e and your own way 6 rooms 3 bus ness now bedrooms 5 c osets 2 baths shower ~ chen - 3 BEDROOM BRICl< arge and pre y Many Immediate possess on moe des rab e fea ture s owner h.n moved to a ncludi ng c orner ot farm Be the f to ook at blackt op road 3 car tl:\ls nice ga age 2 por ches pat o sma I gr een house w th I furnace barn 70 A med and fert I zed B G pasture ots of walnut trees Check w th us oday for children see this one story 2 baths modern forced air furnace It HIDDEN CHALET One of Gal a County s most untQve homes 10 rooms plus 2 bath s featur ng ~ bedroom s on the matn eve! and th e master bedroom on th e second level w th s.l d ng glass doors ead ng to a balcony Has a s unken p with wood burn n g flrep ace d n ng room and modern k. tchen compte e w h all bu It n cab net s d shwasher d sposa and range Hom e s tot a elec r c with central a r The tnter or of ttl s s very ru stic \41th beamed cathedra ce I ngs Th s co u d be your dream hom e sett ng on 6 acres of woodland Approx 3 m es from Ga ll pol s No s gh se ers pease BROOMS 2ACRES Th s s a very a ract ve 3 bedroom home bu It n k t chen nc udes garbage d sposal coun e op stove wal oven refr gerator w th ce maker F n shed Beau fu arge bas em en tree s In background The comt9r of c y 1 fe the bea ut Y and enroymcn of country 1 v ng a 1 h s c ose to Gall ipo son Sta e H gh room modern forced air gas furnace New no mamtance siding Small lot owner \lery anKious 4 5 or 6 Bedrooms - Modern brick and stone ran 1972 BACKHOE dozer dllcher and dump ruck We ns all water I nes f oo ers drains sept c sys ems conc rete work Hot I eld Backhoe Ser Rutland 0 Ph 7<2 2008~ 44~2~.7~86 =--· ARE VOU COOL MAN? Then you need the lnsulot ng e)(perts at or famtly room nice equ pee modern kitchen 2 baths large utility Call us right now 446 0294 1976 SCHULT MOB lE home 2x60 2 bedroom k !chen and v ng BACKHOE & Doze work also op roam furn shed bedrooms un so I and fill d r ova oble 379 lu n shed curta ns o e tnc lud 2258 eel cen a heat and o cond 8 CENTENN AL on ng shag corpe I v ng SPEC Al room hallway ond moste Camp ete auto pa n jOb one bed oom on ly I ved n 5 mon color only $76 00 2 toneS 00 ths lnte ested port es only Phone 446 3769 after .4 P ce Mon h of July only Stop n at Pe sons Body Shop 26 Ro oad S6500 S Midd epo Oh o o co MOBLE HOME She ;o;tPok 367 0165 Unlu n o "f!urn Ph 4<46 124 ahe 5 GENERAl Cant oc o s Do ol no~orTo y co penter 8 plumb MOBLE HOME 2 b9d oo m QC'Od g Ins ol and epa ol cond Seer f ce Ph 446 1365 d llewoys Ph 446 9587 I W ll DO sew go d ,.., f' o o s n n y home Ph 440 31 S 3 carpe ed all e ec;tric home 10 tuated on 120x75 ot front ng on Twp b acktop Rd County water & sewer Pr ce $22 500 00 BUSINESS Price reduced DWELLING and 26 )( 32 bloc k bu ld ng s ua ed on on 2 bay bus ness bu d ng and land located on Rt 40 lC 132 lot n Gall pol s 160 nEw ngton Buy now r~clud ng co n tents of for S1Hl00 nn dwell ng Buy for New L st1ng NEAR RIO $20 000 00 GRANDE New modular 3 S20 000 00 w buy a bedroom home cathedral modern one f ocr 3 ce I ng n I 11 no room bed oom all elec r c home storm w ndows and doors Pr ced tor qu ck sale n Gal pol S C ty SChOO d s r ct S tuated on 1 ~0 x $17 500 75 ot Car peted except to NEW 3 bedroom car k !ch en and bath new peted ranch sty le br ck cand 1 on rural water home 2 car garage lot s of cen ra t sewage co ec on concrete mmed a e bla ck op streets Cal fo possess on Pr ~:e Low 40 s mor e ntormal on Ca n be V A and F H A f nanced FALL SALE USED APPLIANCES POL V FOAM fo solo cha r cush ons man esses podd ng deo lor co pe s Vo ely of s zes 0 rec Fabr c ond Foom So es Mo n Sf P Ple(nont Ph 675 3-469 9 5 do ly till 8 F day LAND Buy approx matel y 3 acres along St R 160 be ween C ty of Gall po s and Holzer Hosp Ia c ty we er and 5ewer An ex ce ent buy tor on y $7 500 S30 000 00 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Young LIMESTONE FOR DR IVEWAYS LAND Bu d ng or mob le hOme lots n Eureka area Buy as many as 9 acres for on y $5 300 00 Has rural water and wel GRACIOUS 2 story br ck home 9 large rooms k !chen and bath up and down has b ee n used as rental apartment large front porch city water and sewer Call for appo nt ment today Buy far Audrey Canaday Realtor Assoc1ate CH MNEY S ocks W Vo & Oh o Lump Cool Gall pol s Bock Co 4.46 2783 LAND Bu ld ng o n Porter Ca oday for mo r e nformat on IF RON CANADAY, REALTOR I 776 2237 ~ NEW SORGHUM Con be pu chos MAKE AN OFFER 3 BR home barn garage o her ell ne ed au bu d ngs r epa 3 2 acres 500 rd f ron tage c y water gas c ty schools LOTS OF ROOM a a reasonable pr ce 4 BR hom e on 2 4 acres city schoo s 5 m les from town on blacktop road $20 500 New listing located within tile city of Gallipolis New Homo 11 Acru Farm ,.nd You can now move Ia the counlry and enf'IY all the modern conveniences This beauty includes 3 bedrooms family room formal dining full basement 2 car garage 1 h baths and a heat pump The picture cant speak tor this one you must see It Price w il l be under SSO 000 ()(I bedrooms 1 h baths c ty water & sewer natural gas F A furnace Call for appo ntment Price $26 900 160 CALL 446-3636 tine property GOOD USED FURN lURE Gas onge se I clean 19 cu I el geroto 6mo o d 2e• o a ge tab e-s oak d e$Se E Am l v ng oom su le solo bvds end cho s end and coffee abies b ed room su tes boby beds youth bed spool bed poster bed o4 tab le and cha se s wash stand 2 desks efr geroto s onges washe s and d ye s elev s on con so e and po~ olbe color block and wh te m sc tems Ph 446 0322onyt me NEAR VINTON 40 acres 5 BR home g barn good pastu e f en ce d sever a good bu ld ng s es on blacktop ~d S40 000 7 BR cabinets guest house other ourhutld ngs with plenty of storage area S tuated on 90 K172 lot w tthtn the city of Gall tpol s Price $21 500 00 Pr Ieee to sell Del very <46 3962 <4A6 4262 any t me DOZER work excavating cleo ing Ph 446 0051 land T~DMASFAIN EXTERMINATING Term te Pest Control Wheelersburg Ohio =- - pollos -CONCRETE WORK sidewalks bonment Louis Cox .U6 33'CI8 etc ELECTRICAl Installation R~ Comm lndustrtol 256 6855 Crow~ t~ Oh o f' MASSIE REALTY 32 State Street Ph 446 1998 A A Nibert, Broker Crouse Beck Roilld Neary new br ck and frame spl t evel home on a large 1 3 a lot Th s home offers o1 br 2 baths g firepla ce I 11 rm 15)(24 carpet drapes built n double oven and range dishwasher comb ned refng freezer and n tercom Mus t 5ee to liP precla e keller Yale College Rolid - 4 year o d br ck rancher 3 bedroom s ca rpeting ex Insulation in walls and cell ng lg f replace fantast c fam ly ro am etec baseboard hea bu II In dishwashe r and range s.plit ra 1 fenc e and a 10,;12 blo ~ k storage room Centerpo nt Slore bu ding w lh v ng quarters and equ pmen t to put you n business for yourself Addison Older 3 bedroom hOme on Iaroe lot ~!so two ad10 n no lots Th s proper v has frontaQe on Poute 7 Hc..U &tote for ~1< PRICE RECUCED Ca t oday tor new tow pr ce on lh s f ne 3 B R hom e o c aled w h n walk ng d s ance of schoo l s chu ches and ~ o es Easy na n enanc e w h a u m s d ng and N u Sa sh w ndows t\11 ap p ances o se up hou se keep ng c a oday for your appo n men I Oft1ce 44' 1694 EVENINGS Charles M Nul U6 1546 J Michael Nul 4ot6 1503 N.t1t <~ 46 7358 sam WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANCING? N e 2 bedroo 'n fa m home wl ch has been camp e e y emodeiPd ecen ly large born ngoodco dt on o !I ss ! ng o approx matefy 7 oc es nea tow Mob le I orne en o spot on p ope y Good nve ~ t e re o oppo u y Co 44b 049o o 6p m HOUSETRAILER <.a I of e 5 p n 440 052 AND HEATING ONE BEDROOM MOB LE hone oco ed Ce e o y 44 0 766 0 4-46 1317 STANDARD 592 3051 DOUBLE WIDE o d Ia Wood bur n g f ~p la ce po o (e ro a r 3 n les f om H M C Ph 446 502 REMODELED 3 BR house w h new lu QC(J alu n r um s d ng ou bldg .Jnd CPIIO o Stole Hgwy w h ood I o loge Con be bought w lh 5 to bO acres P (ed easo ab le Pho e 388 853!» FURN olso I a le. spo ce PI 379 2<46q Co Fourth /l. P n e Phone .tl-46 3888 o -446 44777 691 VA FHA 30 y I none g I eland Mo tgog e 77 E S o e A I ens bu d ng good pdstu e p ced on nspect on Phone J88 8824 ob e ho e n Ga ll po s a e or 2 odull s on y house l u P 4.40 sh ngs cen ol a NEW 1RA LER CARTERS PlUMB NG MUST se ll p ce reduced pr te SU 900 by Qwne 2 b 4 n es ou M I C ee k Ph 4-46 00 ACRE fo m nob le home 2 barns 2 ponds o he out 111obtl< Homes for H<nt 0338 l'lumbmg and Heating CJi EAPI E LAST u HOUSE I - Perfect for weekends l S acrea of and about 'It clured and !h woods with frontage on Little Raccoon Creek plu$ en old 2 s1ory home $11 900 BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Appro~~: S acres about 13 m tram town Land 1 flat w th fron t age on a BT rd and co unly water available VOUR 1 yr old brick ranch offers 2 140 sq ,I Fairfield Acres Subd Modern eat In kitchen woth all buill In cabs Nice bath electric heat Thermopane L1ve 1n 1 neighborhood you can ba proud ot Very wet I kept J bedroom 1 h both on approximately 'o acre lol AT DREAM t10ME - fleaiiO, • sewer SUIURIAN SETTING Adds 1 room to breathe at mosphert To this fine 3 Ddrm rllnch Inside you 11 enjoy a fireplace In the v ng room ~or mal din ing room 1 1'1 bath! laundry room and & tull basement with a flrepte ce All lh s pus a large well land seeped lot 3 mi out ~ LIVIN 15 EASY In this like new country home on beautiful one acre lot - J BR w, baths electric furnace heat cen air extra large country kitchen city schools 132 900 .:-::· ... = . THE WISEMAN MiENCY GAWA OOUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY - - - - t:· REALTOR 446-1066 446-3636 Bob Lane Branch Manager = ,;:.- $5 000 ft ot modern llvlno Don t wa t o see th s 3 Br end 2 baIt'! home The k tchen s comp lete w th dishwasher Cl sp m crowa11e oven and range Other s.pec al teetures .!Ire the large. formal d n ng rm quality carpet heat pump 2 sets pat a doors 12xS7 pa llo and ~ car garage w th electric door opener MOBILE HOME PARK ~mall close lo own good lncom.e eosv to take care of call for more n form atlon VACANT LAND IN RACCOON TWP 100 acres pr ced at l275 pe" acre Very pr 11111e about h tillable and J woods with fron tage on Raccoon Creek CITY - QUIET STREET - Comfor table 6 rms end blllh w th a larg e back porch and oaraoe located on F ifth A11c Pr ced to se I $ !t_OOO CAN YOU AFFORD vr CITV- VACANT LA NO Appro>-: 5 1 acres running from Four h Ave to ChickA mauga Creek 56 500 Don t waIt to buy buy and wa t BAR BUS NESS & HOTEL - Be your own bOS5 w th th s on ce n a fellme n Located on a ves men corner o n M ddleport can for Q10re informal on PRICE REDUCED - Near VInton - 41 A ctean rolling pasture Good fences Iaroe pond old horne with 7 rm s and batt! and ee l ar hou se LOTS FOR SALE Locat ed on Ne ghborhood Rd L nco n P ke George Creek Rd and Rodney Harr sburg Rd F nanclng ava ab le 4 BE OROOMS IN TOWN N ce comfortable 1 2 story hOme on Evans He ghts offers room o spare for your grow ng fam ly Where else can you get a full basement fam ly rm w fh gas fireplace large k tchen and dining area tor only 525 500 COMMERCIAL SITE - S lo 9 'lnd older home on Slate Route 7 In Kanauoa Lots of polenl ja l for 534 000 CLOSE TO MI~S - 116 ac farm mo~tly clun le~el and roll ing land Good 7 rm home PIZZA BUSINESS An t'llCellent opportun ty tor some bus ness m inded erson This arge corner ot with a modern brick building s a go od place to 5tart car be bouaht w th or wtlhout equ pment Call tor appo ntment LAND CONTRACT Almost 12 A of level ond o n g land w h a small 2 BR and bath home pond and ots Of pr vact,- located n Morgan Twp r. COUNTRY BEAUTY see h s Yery n ce com for abe fa m Mme w h 6 rms and oa h furnace t rep ace sma I bar.n P:Qnd an d 30 acres leve l oro I no land Owner nas been ran st erred and w I sell tor DEBBY DRIVE If you want e to ea on o be proud of don t walt o see h s ove y br ck ranch A most 1 400 sq fl ot y/ng ar ea plu s -a full basement and oversized 2 c ar garag e The k chen s modern and compte e w th a range self clean ng oven d shwasher and d sp A this p us a arge fla we ll andscaped ot w ttl ~large s.hade trP.c s $!7 900 LOt; CAB IN 55 000 Lo c a ed 1ear Thurman w lh 5 acres of woods OHIO RIVER REAL TV INC. I •~ ' - I 3 FAMILY yo d o!Q 41 Go I e rl Ave ue F doy o d 5o u do~ lJ 5 DEWITT 5 PlUMBING ANOHEATNG Rou e 60 ot ( e g c Pho e 446 2735 PORCH SALE ve y good w c oil eli Mn f" dnv 0 15 29 39 few:o R od 1 oc r. lo HOUSETRA EH n nerl o H I No lup 0 !:tn nkr>y Rrl I h 3/9 '1fl9b a of£' b ()() ACRE f AWM J8 0 v room porches nlae bsm gas furn Large lot 180 x125 KING SIZE FARM 190 A Iust 3 ml from the hospital 100 A pesture 60 A cropland timber 2 ponds oprlngo & well water 3 barns tool shed a. granery j BR brick & slone homo built In kitchen FP In LR full bsm All electric This is one of Gellle Co s baHer farms Owner will help f nance "WE SELL BEnER LIVING" CLOSE TO HOSPITAL Th s o ve ly home s ess th an I year o d has 3 bedrooms 1 ' baths n ce k c h en w th range refrig erator d sposa ful y carpe ed 1 car garage N ce leve tot S33 000 GROVER ROAD Th 5 all e ec tr c r.anch w th br ck front has 3 bedrooms n ce ba h w th shower lovely k tch en w th ra nge & d sposa fam ly room with f r eplace Lo cated on 2 38 acres of n ce land beh nd Chesh re SJl 900 NEW LISTING N ce 3 bedroom home bath w th shower tam tv room bea u fu carpet e)(ce en co nd on Located on 554 n B dwe 1 for ~2~ 900 CROWN CITY N ce 3 bedroom hom e with I rep ace In den fu basement to11ely kitchen w th range I ca r garage Pr ce S2S 800 NEW LISTING 2 hOuse s on a full c tot good In ve s tm ent pr oper ty or com mer c at s te Located on 01 ve Str eet $32 000 v GOOD BUSINESS Lo oking for a buslnes!i Tay or s Upholstering Shop and r es dence s wa no for you located at 1918 Eas E.' rn A11e Call for more nforn a on tor Lease UNFU pok I w o c \ VS REALTY Branch BUD McGHEEManager 446-3434 LOVELY BRICK RANCH Th s attrac 11e home has 3 bed room s 2 balhS family room w h f rep lace n ce k (: hen with bu It n range and d shwashe r beautiful carpe thr oug hout loca ed an a 1 acr e o on Rt 160 U9 BOO \ard Snlc A. V£' PRICE REDUCED! A PICTURESQUE VIEWI 3 BR home with nice kitchen formal DR for that Thanksgiving dinner open &!airway extra large hobby RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER THERE RIO GRANDE N ce 12K60 mobl e home with 2 bedrooms bath k tchen w lh r"nge and retr gerator haS l'l Iaroe bu td no sui! abl e tor garage or other com mercia! business W h an apartmen overhead Price S21 500 EUREKA Look at this 1o11e y old er hOme with a view of the r ver has 4 bedrooms l arge din ng room t replace n llv ng room garage $2 700 IN TOWN - Older br ck hom e has 6 rooms ba h full Dasemenl very n ce to goM buy f or 118 500 owner w II help f nan ce 10 ACRES Look ng for hal perfect building s te? Th s l and s clear on the front tlnd n ce woods In I he back Localed on Ebenezer Carmel Rd from Rlo Grande SIO ooo 80 A~RES - New st no very good farm with n ce " bedroom house new bath forced atr furna ce Has a large barn and oarage 1 952 pounds obacco base th s year s crop goes w th farm Loca ed close to Pen t ca for more In format on I PCt 1o VA FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW WE NEED LISTING$ E11enlng1 Call Doug Wetherholt4<46 42:44 Lee Johnton 2!6 6H0 1 Earl Winters 44'I 111 John f'l.lftr 446 uu g HE>o g 215 Third Ave 44b 3782 A CONVENIENT Excellent neighborhood - near school churches & shopping Two story • BR country kitchen storage room 2 room Bsm ges turn porches garage large we I landsca ped lawn S22 500 Pl u nb GENE Pl:ANl SII SON PlUMBING Heo ng Co d lo ng 300 Fou 111 Ph 446 637 • A HOME & FARM OVER $100 000? Wet we ha11e one 11 you qua fy meke an appo ntment to see thiS A old brick lace ed about 1 ml tram HMC This beauty Is situated on 10.4 acres ot and n th e city SChOO l diSI With :V• m frontage on R.a c caon Creek Other special feat ures are " BRs 3 h baths family rm with WB fireplace forme dining rm forma entrance camp ete k tchen arge LR aundry rm large screened In patio attached 2 ca r garage plus another new 2<4 x 36 con cre e blo ck garage No s ohtseers please VINTON AVE N ce older 1 1 story home s ts on a large le11et lot and offers 1 rms and bath downstairs pus 2 up If eeded Thls home ties been partially remade ed end has ce pet10d f oars new f ur nace and sink basement gerege and terge shade trees In • most doslroblo orea • with tlroplactt In J BR s A spoclouo reception holl with FP and music R wllh F P carpeted In deep pile gold tone a graclouo lor mal OR with F P a most desirable kitchen with loland snack bar built In double oven a. Ban Franklin fireplace a second carpetee stairway leads from lhe kitchen This homo is complolely reeocoratee lo wired ges turn Over slzt lot from 1st A\lt to lnd Av~ . 99 h x200 Well landscape< with brick polio pool wi!lo sloM a. waterfall Shown by appointment only Health insurance IS NO DOUBT abou I f you like plush carpet arge roomy bedroom s modern kitchen plu s a tam v room and living room erge enough to en erta n your guests this is, just what you are ook!ng tor Its priced o sell Ca I today lor an appo n me GREEN ACRES Is he pace for you This c o~y home off ers l er s a tar qe 11 ng r oom built n k I chen and a luI basement P lus a very frien d y n e gh borhood ONUS lSn esr HMC Th s room v th ree bed roo n home has e very n Ge k chen t ardwood floors ba se m en w fh tam ly ro on ut 1 y room 11nd y ar age 527 900 THE PRICE IS reduc ed or 1 32 acres laca ccJ fou n les from Gl'l I po s or Route 41 , b(lllh& th ee bedrooms lots of nlct ca rp e and much more al n every pr e! y brick Cll~ schoo s Ca 1 soon 1 won ta s long The home 1t Ul 2nd Ave s n neetl of repa r If you are handv this could be a money maker The pr ce has been reduced CALL T0DA Y I Real Estate V1tue1 con 1 nue to net ease I you plan to buy you will be SSS ahea d f you buy today We ha~e two a I brick homes on Kelly or bath with nalurat ges heat and cenlrel a r Call now tor an appointment Sll ODO will buy a very comfortable o der home ea!.y to heat (Na1ura Gasl Lo s ot verv n ce carpet II You H1ve though !!I about the brick home at 100 Ch I icothe Rd perhap~ you should call right now he pr ce hall been reduced we hntl hid several ca l s concer n{,g the neat lttle home 5 miles out Rt 1<41 Th e owner has agreed to 5(1 w th 2 9 acres or with a 5:maller lol to the buyer s sat sfacllon Thll 35 Acr• f&rm hill a very n ce home with 3 bedrooms two baths a 11ery nice fireplace Also a Iaro e Cfncrete block garage (26M3 71 11 s a hunter s havt-n Lo cated opty 3 miles from Me os m ne No 1 Leu th1n 2 yun old lh s f ne all br ick has like new carpe t 1" baths 3 BRa very pretty k l tc;:hen cab nets a very large 2 car garage all on a flat tot lh the c IV school district Owner has moved buy odev move In tomorrow Two story house lots or ou si de storage Includes 3 ou buildings w th concre e walks glus a 20~t30 b1rn w 111 concrete f oor All of th s Including 6 acres of ground s ocated at the south edge of Vinton Ca tOday on tv 121 sao No 020 742 3Rd A.ve Could be used for many d Herent pur poses oerhaos vour deas are better than m lne Why not take a took tod.ay No 021 New listing at JR Nell Aile New roof v nyl Siding 3 bedrooms bath Ut room lots of storage natural gal neat $15 soo. We have other listings If vou art "uvtnv or ttllln1 ull vs Rutty Toduo All of shown only our by llsfln11 1rt appointnunt PHONE 446-0552-MmME 428 2nd AVE. GAWPOUS. IIUO �;10£ th. e Bend · . ',• :~·;: or~~nization, RIO GRANDE - How to live, relaxed, in a complex ~ ;~ society is the theme for 8 By Bub HQcOich ;:'. participation workshop to be .~ ''' held here Ort. 29·3().31 at Rlo College-Community Po!,IEROY - Mike Zirkle of Middleport has an Grande Collegt. interesting story tp tell of an incident in the Steubenville area. The Arico Workshop is Mike went Ill a bank there Ill get a check for $187,66 cashed. open to any adult who is inThe mooey was pul into an envelope and he paid no attention in learning until he returned tD his hotel room. When he checked, he found terested techniques for personal that the bank had made an error a"d the cash tol<lled almollt development. Arlca, now· an SI.OOOover the amountlhe check was written for. non-profit · · Mike went to lbe bank that night to retlirn the overage. No International · ooe would accept it. He returned the next day and wenl through quite an ordeal trying to return the money. The bank finally accepted the fact that' it had made a misl<lke and llccepted the overage giving Mike a receipt for the amount. MANILA, Philippines · Mike says no one· has yel thanked him for the trouble he went (UP!) - President Fer· through to return the money. In fact, what he endured In giving dinand E. Marcos said the money back was humiliating. Saturday he will include national olficials, military TI!ERE'S NOTI!ING like experience, The Meigs Count~ and police ·personnel in an Board of Elections, in conducting \raining sessions for new poll expanded purge of his workers Thursday and . Friday, brought in e.erpeinced ' martial law government. workers from past elections so the new workers could really The president announced get it first hand how election day works. 'plans to cleanup the govern· Election is coming up on Nov. 2 and the board of elections ment last Tuesday after office is open from 9 a.m. to t2 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m., being voted an apparent ll;lohday through Friday and until noon Saturday, Ort. 30, overwhelming mandate to which is the deadline for aooentee and disabled voting. This continue his martial rule of voting appears to be running high this year even though the past four years and to nationwid,e there seems to he a concern over the failure. of assume ext raord inary people Ill vote. powers even In the a.b:jence of marliallaw. TilE ANNUAL FALL FOLLIES OF THE ,Big Bend Minstrel Assn. which was to have been held Th•nksgiving weekend under the sponsorship of the Meigs Local Athletic I . Boosters has been c•lled off until possibly sprir\)(. I began in I970 ~Iter 50 AmeriCa~s received mtenslve tra1mng 1n personal development in the desert town of Arica , Chile. The Arl ca method ha,s been designed to help Americans cope with the routines of a technological society. Participants at the workshop will have the opportu.nity to learn and practice met.hods for bOQy - Filipino purge is ·b roadened · .. . ' ' In an 1nterv1ew with reporters today; Marcos explamed . that the housedearung w111 not only mvol?e l~al OfflCI&Is w1th pendmg cr~mlnal c.ases. Marcos said he had directed Maj . Gen. Fidel R~mos, actmg armed forces ch1d, to took mto complamts pollee had been Involved m long col)ection from truck and bus drivers from the provinces entering Manila and that some of th0111 had been "turning their backs on commis.s(Qri of crimes." and m.ind relaxation In· eluding specific forms of body exercise · and movement , forms of meditation, and wa'ls to think more· naturally and nuidly. The workshop will oc led by two teachers !rom the Arica School ifl New York City. Mrs. Baille Strbin holds a Master's Degr'lf in Coun· .selling Education. She helpe~ orgaruze the Boston Aries Cerlter and has taught In the Ari~a Scl\ool for four years. B1U Stroud was one ofthe 50 .. Americans who first studied Arico with its founder Oscar Ichazo. Stroud formerly taught at Esalen Institute in California and at Aykers Island (Prison), New York. The Arica Workshop begins t 8 · · 'F 'day Oct 29 and ~onJ~~~s rl with s~sslons Saturday and Sunday. The wor.kshop also offers one hour Leftist Thais • gO COIDmUDISl . BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!) - Thailand's new military · backed civlllan 1 government today .faced I opposition from leftist I politicians who announced I ,they have joined the Com· I munists. I Four members of the I Socialist Party of Thailand, now outlawed under , ·:Thailand's martial law, said in' a clandestine radio broad.cast monitored in Bangkok they were aligning themselves with the Communist party. The four also said they ·r----------...;--------------1 Datelin .e :1 . WELL, YOU GOT. TO ADMff that ilghting at 1he Pomeroy-Mason Bri~e following the repair of the span was I pretty impressive. It just didn'tlait long. ~ '8 llJ Fred Morrow of the Ohio Power Co .. says Jhat there is u b "''I · r apparently difficulty involved with the wiring of lhe syslem. ·BY no art w 1 son Jr. and Ohio Power Co. personnel are looking in til the matter. The NO letters to the editor pertaining to candidates or issues company, howeve.r, is only supplying the power to the lighting system. It did not insto ll the system. · Ill be voted upon Nov. 2 will be published in the !ina!'two issues of the local papers prior to election day . IT WAS OLD HOME NIGHT for Frank Seth of Pomeroy +++ PURPOSE of this policy is ID assure Utat no charges or and Vernal Riffe, Jr., speaker of the Ohio ·House of 1\epresenl<ltives, in Pomeroy Friday night. Mr. Riffe is here statements will be published without adequate opportunity for from New Boston and Frank was a resident of New Boston for refuting such charges, or statements, Friday's paper (Ort. 29) a number of years~nd knew the Riffe fami ly. Consequenlly, will be the last day for letters on all .election issues and U1e two had a lot of catching up to do. Riffe appeared here at a Individual races. Letters should' be in the hands of thc·editorial department no later than 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28, for Democratic rally un behalf of Rep . Ron James. Friday's publication . G tt• +++ WIN AT BRIDGE South plays for smaller set 23 NORTH IDI • AJ 3 • AKQ.l52 • K ... 7 s ' WEST EAST 4 K 94 ... 10752 •• • 10 9 6 • Q 53 +IO B642 4A Q3 "'K 9 8 5 . SOUTH • Q86 • 8 73 • AJ 97 • ·' 10 2 Roth vulnerHbl e Wt>sl Easl South Pass , I N.T. Pass Pass Pass JN .T. Pass Pass Opening lead - 5 t4t with hi s ace and try the spade rincsse. If it worked he would make his contract; if it lost he W?uld be down al least lwu tncks . Or he could let the kmg of d1amonds hold. and hope to find the hearts 2-2 in which case hi s th ird heart wouid be an entry to hi s ace of dia monds . South knew that the chance of a 2-2 llreak was just 40 per cent and a successful finesse 50 per cent but he did not want to be two down . so he let the king of diamonds,hold and was down one when the hearts fail· ed to break . . . Bon s Shapiro pomts ou t that h1 s play was wr ong because. If EaSI held the kmg of spades he surely would have asked for a spade lead and h<· had nul done thal · . · v~.!!:~~:.::~~ ~·:::·::.!:J:j :::·~~::::Z~~::.;,:);/§l,:: Polls show Carter leading Ford by four point average offers Arica"method LETIERS of opinion are welcomed. They should, however, be less than 31)1) words long (or be subject lo reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee 's address and telephone number. Names may be withheld upon publication . However, on reque~t. names will be disclosed. Lelters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. +++ LOCAL candidates are reminded that questionnaires they received from Dateline earlier this manU! are due back to the Tribune by noon Wednesday, Ort. 27. Responses will be published in the Sunday Times-Sentinel on Oct. 31 . . +++ . ago, approiOIIlately ao percent (9,457) of Gallla sregJStered voters made 11 to the polis. Unlike the rest of tbe Buckeye state where registralion figures are down this year; Gallia's l'Ounl is up 551 over the 1972 registra.tion mark. Gallia's board of elections reported 12,117 registered voters following the Ort. 4 deadline. ~UR , years +++ LARGEST turnout ever for a presidential election in Gallia County was In 1940 when JJ,509 residenfB cast ballots . That was before voter registration became a reality here. If 95 percent of Gallia'sregistered voters make it to the polls Nov. 2, Gallia will establish an all~ime voter turnout mark. +++ DEMOCRATS will be going all out to break the Republican t . Gau·Ja coun1Yon· N · m ' the past s rang· hold m . ov. .2. Only tWlce 120 years has a Democrat preSidential candidate defeated a GOP candidate in Gallia County. The first time was 1912, and that came as a result of a split in the Grand Old Party when Theodore Roosevelt captured the county on the Progressive (Bull Moose) ticket. Democrat Woodrow Wilson beat GOP Condidate William Taft 64 years ago by 380 votes in Gallia County, .,By.Oswald & James Jacoby A Florida reader wants ln · The game was match-point duplicate a nd like many know If we would open one match-point bidders, South club in third position when +++ tried three notrump rather vulnerable . The game is duplicate and you hold : SECOND Democrat presidential win in Gallia came in than a raise lo four hearts. • K Q n • K xx u • K 10" x. 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson carried the usually rock-ribbed This time it was a good idea, ,our answer is "ye~a ndno . " GOP county by a 335 plurality, defeating Sen. Barry since four hearts wa s not going ID make unless the defense lie would open w1th some Goldwater, 4,740to 4,405. JohiiSon's 4,740 votes in.'64 was the partners. and .~·~s With others most 'ever captured by a Democrat presidential candidate in really fouled things up. Weslled his fourth-best club a.nd can l cnhcJZe eJlher ac· Gallia County. Former President Richard Nixon garnered the aga inst the three .notrump uon . . most GOP votes ever in 1960 with 7,602. The GOP's largest contract and the defense had (Do you have a que~tJon plurality in t~e big race came four years ago when Nixon four tricks in before you could lo r. the experts' Wnte As.k downed Sen. McGovern by '4,165 votes. say J'Jack Robinson ." th e Jacobys " ca re ot th1s · +++East dropped the six of newspaper.. The Jacobys Will HERE are results of Gallia 's previous 28 presidential diamonds on the fourth club answer IndiVIdual queslJOns elections since lt!li4 ' (Note - John Fremont was the first GOP niter the three of spades was t1 slamped sell-addressed 'd , nd'd · d Ohi h' b ks 1 . 'an o lStory oo., 'revea discarded from dummy . West envelopes ~re enclosed . The pre~ ent.la1 ~a 1 ate m 1856 led the three of diamonds and mos l interesting questions Gallia Count) voted Republican 120 years ago . Gallla s GOP . it was up to South lo make a wr/1 be used m th is column al$0 won m 1860). decision . He could overtake and wm re cei ~e c op;es of dummy's king of diamonds JACOB.Y /,1 0DERN.) Year-Republican Vote• Democrats Vot .. Plurality 1864-Lincoln-x 2211 McClellan \024 ll87 1863-Grant-x Seymour 1872-Grant-x Greeley 1876-Hayes-x Tilden 900 1880--(;arfie)d-x · Hancock 1178 1884- Blalne Cleveland-x 1357 11183-Harrison-x Register at Country Cqusins for a chance to Cleveland 1435 1892-Harrison Cleveland-x 1572 win sso.oo worth of groceries at The Jones 1896-McKinley-x 4112 Bryan 2214 1898 Boys of Pomeroy. Drawing will be 1900-McKinley·x 3710 Bryan 1935 1775 Saturday, October 30, at Country Cousins. 1904- Roosevelt-x Parker 2138 1908-Taft-x 39t4 Bryan 2171 1743 191Z-Taft 1355 Wilson-x 1735 Roosevelt (P) 2027 292 1916-Hughes 2751 Wllson-x 2321 430 192li-Harding-x 5388 Cox 2562 2826 1924-Cooli~e-x 4226 DaYis 22112 1944 1928-Hoover 5JU Smith ' 1900 3B74 193Z-Hoover 5311 Roosevelt-x 3971 1340 1936-Landon 6703 Roosevelt-x 454ll 2155 1m-Wilkie 7384 Roosevell-x . 3812 3572 1944- Dewey 6479 . Roosevell-x 2955 3524 ' 19411-Dewe~. 5695 Truman-x 3430 226S 195Z-Eisenhower-x 6761 Stevenson 3052 3709 1956-Eisenhower-x 7034 Stevenson . 2874 4160 P. S..Our- super glass special wi II be in effect 1960-Nixon . 7602 Kennedy -x 4104 3498 for just a few more days until the supply . 1964-Goldwater 4405 Johnson-x 4740 335 ends, so hurry in. 1008-Nixon-x 5139 Humphrey 2660 2m t973-Nlxon-x 6506 McGovern 2341 4165 1976-Ford ? ? Carl er ? · oPEN X - Elected Sunday 9•00 A.M.. Io 10 P.M. +++ Monday lllru Thursday' 7•00 A.M. Jo 10,00 P.M. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Friday and Saturday 7,00 A.M. lo 12 •00 P.M. Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Wayne B. Foster presented state fair service award ... Capt. Charley Ymmg retires as riverman after completing 50 years service .. . Located at 698 West Main St .• next to The Clarence 1Bevo) Francis retires as basketball player .. . Jones Boys in Pomeroy. · PoJIIeroy rally iop~ , Gallipolis, 21\-19. . Ualted Pnso IDternaUonat cent - and 8 per cent Jimmy Carter holds a 7- undecided. ·potnt lead In Texas and Time's Oct. t&-19 survey of Gerald F<rd baa a slmUar 1,578 registered voters, margin In Virginia whlle · lnclnding the 608 rWllrveyed·, · nati.onwlde it's Carter 411 per had given Carter 45 per cent cent to Ford 44 per cent, ID 42 per cent for Ford, with according to a weekend 13 per cent undecided. outburst of news publication In Tex•s, where Ford campolla, p1iigner~have said they saw a Time magazine polled 60s swing from the Democrats, voters across the country the Corpus Christi Calle.rafter the third debate and Times said Sunday a found Carter • per cent ahead statewide poll conducted in of Ford- 411 per cent to 44 per H • omecommg shOW.repeated p in Omeroy POMEROY Gal.lla Academy High School's marching band repeated its · Oct. .15 homecoming show at Marauder Stadium Friday night during the annual Meigs homecoming en· co-unter with \'isiting Gallipolis. The Blue Devil musicians, under the direction of Rodney Tolliver, opened their show with "Tommy" and then in concert formation, played the Bachman Tarnover Over· drive hit, "Not Fragile." The band then turned to one of the most heautiful"baUads on the charts today \fith the popular Morris Albert song. ·MARVIN OURS Marvin Ours managing newspaper circlilation .ALL! POLIS :_ Marvin E. of the Ohie Valley Publishbig Ours, ir., Gallipolis, ha& been Co., according to . an annamed circulation manager nouncement by Richard S. Owen, president. The son of Mr. and Mrs. '' Feelings.'' Marvin Ours, Sr., Galllpolls, This was followed by Ours will he in charge of the "Saturday in the Park" and distribution of aU papers the show was concluded with published tiy Ohio Valley a majorette routine to Neal Sadaka's composition, "Bad! Publlshing. These Include the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Blood:" Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register, Belpre Observer and Mason County News. . A graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Ours attended Rio Grande College where he was a member of Police Department. Alpha Delta Epsilon Members voted to divide Fraternity. For the past nine money they made from a years, he baa been employed circus between C•rl Hysell, as a motor route driver f9r toward the Pomeroy court, the Tribune. Meigs Local Eementary A former member of the Physical Education program, Gallia County Disaster the pediatric toy fund at Services Agency, he Is Holzer Medical Center, and currently active in the the Gallia County Jaycees. Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Hysell is juvenile probation Dept. and the GaUia County officer. Volunteer Emergency Squad. The members discussed He is also a member of the spponsoring a gospel show. Gallia County CB Club. The lodge accepted two new Ours resides with his wife, members, Robert Hawley, the former Jeanne Germesz Pomeroy Police and Ernest and son, Brian Christopher on Smith, Middleport Police. Eureka Star Rt. Hudson elected FOP president POMEROY - Officers for 1977 of the Gallia - Meigs against the military-backed Fraternal Order o( Police, regime in Bangkok, because Lodge 95, were elected in the the parU'amentary system of chapter's rec~nt October government has been ban· meeting. ned . Elected were , Larry "Since the enemy of the Hudson, pre~ident, Pomeroy · people first resorted to Police Department; Bill violent ·means to · suppress Mitchell, vice pre>"'lllent; Ray and persecute the people, it is secr etary therefore right and just for Manley, treasurer, and Steven Har· the people to retaliate with ten bach, conductor, all of the violence," said the broadcast by ·Khaisaeng Suksai, a Meigs County Sheriff's Department , Edward Ball, former member of parlia- chaplain, security at Kyger ment and the SoCialist party's Powet Plant, and George deputy leader. Miller, Jr., guard , Middleport intended to use violen ce ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. 3RD FLOOR chair and a half r man and .a half. from BE~~·LINE . . America's King-of-Comfort Compare at 22gtll 1 • e~na W•dt: 1 Or ass Shepard · Caslers • ButII btg and nlggad for man ."N ed cc mforl • E~!ra comfort lor large or avernae-slzed men • Duep ·· sugg1· Tulted · Urethane-Foam lilted back t A Berkhne RPc luw• r~; a ch arr and o hall ... and ned to you ana the fam rl ~ . 1111"! nrce sl thmg ot at lia r him Ia co mo home to. t Full Ure lhane Foam Seal, f001HlS1and ar ms • lnhn ne number of r eiH ~1ng positi o n~ • Clenlllne ~Jaug ehy de " Cover • Desrgned 10 hi nn~ de cor t Extra Tall \ \::.,..'.. . . l '\ -- -- II' DON'T MISS OUT! ' ' of college credit at RGC.CC, Tl\e fee Is $25 (not including meal cost) and advance registration may be sent to Betsey Simpson , Arica Workshop Registrar , Rio Grande College • Community College, !!ox 363, Ri<l Grande, Ohio 45674. Interested persons may get more information by phoning Betsey Simpson at 4*9748 or Mr. Jerry Vest at 245-9511. ·' l nr~• r, •too•••• ~ Altll ~lliC DELUXE l · WAV AC:TION MEC:HANISM 1 ~1$ ~irn rotl " in any eom· !t r !~ble po:Jsit•on - s•ulng . TV·••ewinQ . '" berween or Ml reclining No le'olef Of naha le 10 OPI\tat4! 1\ htlle boct,o prUSufe Is all a 111k~' to t h/lllge ;ltl:SITI!ln~ . Rhodesia ·Issue clear mid.()ctober showed Carte• favored by 47 per cent of voters and Focd by 40 per cent. ' .Stalewide newspaper polls varied widely. The New Yock Daily News straw poll, accurate in every presidential election since 1932, put Carter well ahead of Ford in the Empire State, bY 53 ID 44 per cent with 3 per · cent for Independent Eugene McCarthy. · But in Virginia, the llich· mood Times-Dispatch poll showed Ford leading Carter by 42 to 35 per cent, compared Weather Cloudy, colder with chance of showers tonight. Lows in upper 3t)s. Cloudy and colder, chance of snow Tuesday. ' Highs In mid 40s. Chance of GENEVA , Switzerland nationalists attending the rain 70 per cent today, 50 per (UPI)- Rhodesian Premier conference said eliBctly the cent tonight, 30 per cent Jan Smith said categorically opposite - that cootinued Tuesday. today that whites must white control of tbe two control the army and (l<!llce In ministries Is "absolutely" an interim government unacceptable. leading to black majority Smith said that if the rule. conference arrives . at an Smith told a news impasse 1t may be a goqd conference three days bOfore thing if Secretary of State the opening of tbe Rhodesia Henry A. Kissinger came to Conference that oc Is not Geneva. He said that this prepared to negotiate on this would have ID be a decision of . point. ' - ...-the British conference "Clea.rly that is not part of chairman, lvo\r Richard . the room for negotiation," be Smith reiterated earller said, statements that he came Ill VOL XXVII NO. 133 Black Rhodesian (Continued on page 10) IDa survey last month which lelephone poll, sliowed Focd showed Ford ahead 36 Ill 32 ahead by 45 ID 44 per cent. per cent. Carter's state ADetroit News poll showed campaign complained the Carter standing still at 42 per poll .was not · sdenUflc .and cent between the first and involved only persons from third weeks of OctDber, while socio-economic backgrounds native son Ford feU from 47 to that traditionally favor 45 per cent, with the rest ·Republican candidates. switching ID the undecided Two Illinois polls were . column. contradictDry. The Raleigh News & The Chicago Sun-Times Observer poll showed a near straw poll showed Carter tie In North Carollna, with ahead by 51.1 per cent ID 47.5 Carter leading 41.2per cent to per cent for Ford and 1.4 per · 40.5 per cent. cent for M~Carthy . But tbe A poll by the Bangor Chicago Tribune, in a (Maine) Dally News showed Ford leading 36.3 to 34.4 per cent. That poll, a nonscientific sample of voters, showed Carter EXTENDED OUTLOOK leading 37.1 to 34.1 the week Wednesday tbroligb before. Friday, fair Wedaeoday Among registered voters in wllb chance of abowera Missouri, Carter holds a 2. t Tbnroday and · Friday. per cent , advantage, Highs In 40s awl low H,s. accordlrig ID a poll taken for Lowo Wedneoday in apper the Kansas City Sl<lr 208 and 30s, and in 30s and Carter with 44.4 per cent low 4011 early Thursday awl while Ford bad 42.3 per cent. Friday. About I per cent favored McCarthy, at enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1976 ( ) ( ) . ·goo 139 31 While the selection is great, why not lay~ay a Christmas for Him or Her. '·- .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN Cf.NlS Ford stumps California, has Garagiola for taped .series • PLEDGES HONOREJD - ·!illeven ·ple~es of the Ohio Eta Phl Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were honored Sunday at the h<rne of Mrs. Karen Goins, Rock Sprinl(s .,..*:.;.::x;:-;~:::::::'.$:~'t-::::~::::::::::::::::;;:::~:~:~8?: . ·:.::;:,:::;.::;:;~:;;;:>,;;:,:,:;,:,::~:::::::!i<!:'.~:~;::;~ ·News. • . in Brief~ "'I By United Press Iolemallonal CLEVELAND- A CLEVELAND MAN DIED of a heart attack Sunday after receiving a swine flu shot In the first day of aeveland's inoculation program, authorities reported . Three other persons were hospitalized after receiving shots but aU had histories of heart or circulatory dillQrders, accocding to Dr. George U!icht, president of the Academy of Medicine of Cleveland, which helped administer the inoculatioo program. Dead was James McManamoo, 58, business manager of Bollennakers Local 744. Authorities said he had a shot at a suburban station in the morning, went to the Browns game in the afternoon and was stricken en route home. Those hospitalized were In their 51ls and 60s, Dr. U!icht said. 1!i.U,. a prefere·nttal t~a . Froot row, l~, are COIUlie DOO.son, Jill Uzon, Kathy Dcidge, Sooya Ohlinger, Mary Fry, Kay~ Walker; back row, Patty Pickens, Donna Dowler, Crystal Simpson, Carol Ault and Peggy,SIDut. . ,, United Press International While Jimmy Car_ter followed his usual weekend routine of church and rest, President Ford stumped southern Calif<ljnia and aired a television show with sports figure Joe Garagiola which could become a mlni-!l<!ries for the windup of• the show" Sunday night . Garagiola Will stay with the campaign to air similar shows in Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York and pqssibly one more state this week. Ford spend.• today In the northwest stat,es of Or.egon and Washington be! ere flying ct J1aign. eastward Tuesday. Aides dubbed the 10· Carter, who broke his self· station, statewide television imposed · rule and chatted program t~e "Jerry and Joo about religion and the Bible Pay raises in July confirmed COLUMBUS !UP!) - Sl<lte for comment but Chan the raises irrtaaponsible." Personnel Direc!Dr Phillip S. Cochran, the governor's .."If Lhat is true, it seems we Hamiltoo has confirmed that . press aide, said he saw no can call this only one thing: Administrative Services confiict in the pay raises 'and irresponsible," said Riffe, Director Richard Krabach budget reductions. who noted he had not given ordered pay raises for top "In times like this, those his staff asaistantB pay raises appointive officials last July jobs are miserable and this year even though they after talking to Gov. James tough," Cochran sai.d. "No were ~uthorized because of A. Rhodes. ca~inet officer . is making state money problema. Hamilton said he believed what he's worth." "Democrats have be~n· the Increases, granted after However, Senate Majorlty saying aU along there Is no Rhodes had ordered a Leader Oliver OCasek, )).. need for the budget cuts," sweeping 2 per cent spending Akron, called the pay Riffe said, "This proves WASHINGTON - MALPRACTICE INSURANCE cost a cut a year ago aod another I Increase action "hypocrisy." we're right. There must be patient an estimated $1.24 every tim~ he saw his doctor last 4 ' 1t was done in secret," year, according to the American Medical Association. It said . per cent cut last week , would money there or how could he this amo\lllted to 8.1 per cent of tbe cost of the visit. In 1973 a total more than $200,000 Orasek said. "I condemn give the raise~" P,.Uent paid an average JO cenfB, oc 2.4 per cent of the b[U, to annually . Some of the that. When the legislature Ocasek said the pay increases were for as much authorizes raises, we do it in increase disclosure "Is going cover insurance costs. public." . "Cost of physicians' malpractice insurance is hitting the as $7,000. ID hurt them (Republicans Rhodes was not available House Speaker Vernal seeking legislative seats). paUent where It hurts - in the pocketbouk," the AMA said. Riffe, D;New Boston, called The medical association predicted an "even greater" impact on patients this year because of rising costs of the insurance. But the impact will not be only on the pocketbook. A=rding ID the AMA, the Texas Medical Association has identified steps . ·,. doc!Drs take to avoid a sui\ in their"state: 67 per cent were ordering n\ore X.rays; 66 per cent more lab tests; 51 per cent The Gatlia·Meigs Post Henry, 47 , Bidwell. There east of SR 7, an M.T. Epting mere consultations; 50. per cent were delegating less State Highway Patrol said was minor damage. ' truck driven by James E. responSibility tn other medical personnel, and 411 per cent were today two persons were In· Another deer was killed at Rich, 22, Galllpolls, struck hospitalizing their patients more often. juredandtwodeerkllled in 14 10:45 a.m. on CR 3, five and the second unlt on a C9nraU traffic accidents over the two tenths miles south of SR train engineered by Jaek E. WASHINGTON -CANCER SPECIALISTS SAY powerful weekend. 160. It too ran Into the path of Morris of Pomeroy. The drugs are the best treatment to keep breast cancer from The Log, Saturday a cor operated by Maudie L. patrol said Rich was unable recurring in women who have undergone surgery for tbe At 8:10a.m. on SR 160, one Harreld, 31, Richwood, W. to stop the truck. There was disease. Georgetown University physicians said in a half-hour and five tenths mlles north of minor damage . No citation television documentary Saturday they are enthusiastic shout · SR 35, a deerran Into the path At 11 :25 a.m. on Georges was Issued. the relatively new use of drugs for post..perative breast of a car operated by Luella Creek Rd. one tenth of a mile Arthur C. Preston, 43, cancer trealment. • Phlllp Schein, chief of medical oncology at Georgetown Medical Center, said survival statistics - despite improved surgical tecllliques and the use of radlstion - have not improved for the past four decades. John S. Macdonald of Oris Roush, president of the through the computer to protected hines. Georgetown described a 'study that showed 41 per cent of patients without any drug treatment had relapsed within two Meigs County Farm Bureau identify the owners. "Most thieves have to work years, with only a per ~ent of the chemotherapy patients Federati.on, said today the Crime in rural Ohio has fast and they can't take the new ldentlfax Program will Increased more than 300 per time to check valuables for showing evidence of relapse,'· . be Introduced .at the annual ·cent since 1964 and Falni Identifying' markS/' Swank meeting Tuesday night. Bureau officials hope · said. "If they run Into a Meigs C9unty Fa'rm "ldentifax" .wJll help control protected home, it's easier No letters. to the editor later than 5 p. m. Thursday, Bureau members will be able · the Increase. '!Propert y just to go on to another since perlalnlng to candidates or Oct. 28, for publication to uae a national computer identlficati.oo not only helps a most homes aren't protec· llauea to be voted upon Nov, 2 Friday. ' bank to prol~ct their person recover his valliables, ted." But, most farmers dDn't will be published In the flnal1 U!tters of opinion are property, and recover It If .it also serves as a deterrent to. mark equipm~nt or record two llaues of the local papers welcomed. They should, necessary, through a new crime," said C. Wllliam serial numbers. of the Ohio Valley PubUshing however, be less tban 300 program sponsored by the Swank, OFBF executi.ve vice A survey conducted by Co. prior to election day. Farm Bureau president. words long (or subject to O~io OFBF showed only one Purpo1le of this policy b to reduction by the editor) and Federation (OFBF) and In Monterey Park, . Calli. farmer in flve could produce uaure tllat no · charges or must be signed with the Nati.onwide Insurance, • where the ·idea originated, the serial number of his ltatementa will be published signee's · address and Called "ldentifax," the there were 25 burglaries tractor. Only one In 10 had without adequate opportunity telephone number. Names program allows people to committed In 5,000 homes recorded the serial numbers lor refuting such chal'lea or may be withheld upon record their property In a protected by Indentifax from of other fann equipment. statements. Friday's paper publication. However, on national computer bank. Law 1963-1973. In tbe same period, Here's the way "idenillax 11 (Oct. :It) will be tbe last day ·request, names will be enforcement officials have 6,000 unregistered homes works. A Fann Bureau for letten on an eleclloo disclosed. U!Uers should be access to the computer 24 suffered 2,500 burglaries, The member buys a fl.$0 lines and indlvid!lal races. in good taste, addressing hours per day and they can same program in Minnesota "ldentifax" kit which In· Letten lhould be in the hands llaues, not personalities. · check identification marks on is credited with reducing . eludes an individual identhe recovered property liurglarles by 90 per cent In of the editorial department no (Continqed on pace 10) 11 Patrol logs 14 Two-day moratorium VINYl AND COMBINATION · UPHOlSTERY • FABRICS PRICES $ $ RANGE FROM TO PREPARE FOR SCHOOL OF SCREAMS - Four young ladles preparing for • "S.·hool of Screams" Oct. 311n the old senior high bulldlrig In Pomeroy are members of the Meigs High Future Homemakers of America, assisted by a young man. T~ event Is under the direction of Jim Sheets, spOO!IOred by tbe March of Dimes. Shown l..r, are, Anr,lla MnrUn, Margo Martin, Susan Fleshman and Frank Martin. Costume prizes wltl be given In tlu·oc categories, ugliest, prettiest and most original in the following age grouP", pre,,chool, kindergarten, through grade three, fourth grade through six, seventh grade through 12nn<l adulfB. All who wear costumes will rect;lVll a free game tlckel. There wltl be !H) chnrge for costuming, how~ver, there will be all charge to go UJC~ugh the chamber of hor,.ors. Mrs. Rober! Buck Is chairlilan of the March of Dimes. • They tried to smuggle this through. It's phony." Rlffe said the action "will definitely hinder the Republican candidates. 1' Rep. Myrl Shoomaker, )).. Bourneville, head of the House Finance ApproprlaUoos Committee, said "This .runs contrary ID what Republicana have 'been preaching about the tight money situation." State Budget Director WU. llam Wilkins said the raises will c<rne ~ut of department budgets. He said the cost of the raises ·~was not suflldent to be. a major budgetary concern." vehicular errors · Identifax coming .to Meigs Recliners, Rock-0-Loungers and Wall-Away Cha.irs ' • • e va. In the Furniture Depl on the 3rd Floor we have a large selectioo of . with repoclersln Plains, Go., Baptist Church doorway early Sunday, ,aiso spent Ume with the television cameras during the afternoon. Aides said he taped "fireside chat" programs which will be shown at different times on all three networks oo election eve.nex.l Monday night. The DemocraUc candidate answered questlOliS about his religious philosophy and said he did not know why his Bible class Is Ill' men only or why hls church Is all white, He said he assumed that If a black applied for membership, he would be admitted. Carter said .he had no way of knowing if some of tbe biblical stories - like that of the serpent in the Garden of Eden - were literally true, but that much of the Bible Is written. in allegories. For Instance, he said, be dOes not believe the biblical view that the earth has "four corners," and doubts the earth was created In seven days -it was more likely ID bave been seven stages, or seven time periods. Car!er Is taking todsy off as well, and embarks on his flnal carnpa,ign swing Tuesday m<rning , Ford attended a Catholic service In a mtsaion church, then Spent the afternoon telling enthusiastic cro.,ds in Orange County that Cheshire, was cited for lm· proper passing following an acddent at 3:30p.m. on SR 7, flve tenths of a mile north of CR 2. Preston's car was pa118lng and be cut back in too Three Meigs County youths soon, striking the left !root of under age 18 have been a~ auto operated by Eddie L. Wolfe, 23, Pomeroy. There arrested on charges of breaking .and entering a was mooerate damage. Harrilonvllle area service There was no contact station early Sunday mor· between vehicles in an ac- niniJ. . cident at 3 p.m. Saturday on Meigs Sheriff ~bert C. SR 588, two miles east of SR Hartenbach said his 35. George D. AdkinS, 78, Rl. 3, Gallipolis, drove over a department · received a call hillcrest, swerved to hiJ left, early SWidly morning to tile lost control of hiJ vehicle effect thlt three male subwhich struck a fence. There Jects had broken Into the was ·minor daljUlge and no · Larry Vance Service ,Station (formerly the Bob Clark cltati.on was llaued. station) in the Harrlronvllle A single ear mishap oe: area llld were thought to still curred on SR 3211 where be In the bulldlng' Char'les B. Tackett, 17, Rt. I, At the time Pi the .call, Bidwell, lost control of hiJ car Athena County Sheriff's on the wet pavement. The deputi.ea were oo Route Ul at vehicle ran off tbe highway Albany and proceeded lm· striking an embankment. medlatelytothucene. At 1 a. Margaret M. GUkey, SO, m. the Athena County Athens, was taken to the Holzer. Medical Center for deputies took one boy Into Injuries suffered In an ,ac- custody who admitted being ddent at 4:20 p.m. Saturday ooe of the persona who had on SR 160 north of CR 2. Mn. broken Into the station. At GUkey lost control of her car 1:20 a. m., Sheriff Har· which ran off the left side of tenbach and Chief of PoUce the highway. Her vehicle was Bruce Davis, Rutland, arrested two ~· at a demolished. Another Bingle car mishap residence In Harrisonville. Also assisting In ihe search (Continued on pace 10) . was Deputy Sheriff Ray Callfornlu is n "mu'l win" stale in ills drive' lor the presidency. •' ord SOWlded his fumiliur campaign themes ; Utut he has earned the White Houso because he reslotl\l pubiir confidence ln the presidency after Watergate, "tw·ned the economy around " after reccssloo 1 "achieved peace and we are going to koop the peace" and beilled national divl'lions. GOP vice presidential ca ndidate Robert Dole attended' a Billy Graham crusllde, and his Democratic counterpart stumped the · northeastern area. Dole was greeted with polite applause when he entered the stadium, but did not speok ot the rally. Graham, who Is not taking sides, told reportera he Invited all four candidates but only Dele accepted. He said he received a phone call from the White House, a '~nice letler" from Carter, but heard nothing from Walter Moodale. Mondale spent a busy Sunday ca mpaigning in • ethnic neighborhoods from Cleveland, Ohio, eastward through Pennsylvania, winding up in Bangor, Maine, for the night. He lashed out at Ford's economic record and predicted the Democrats are , "going \'IJ win and win hand'IOmely." Boys arrested . ¥' Manley of the Meigs Sheriff's Department. The three Juveniles were taken to tbe Meigs Sl\erilf's office where they were turned over to county Juvenile of. fleer, Carl Hysell, and lodged In the county jaU. Entrance · waa made Into the stati.on by b~ing out a giasa In the door. The station was ransacked candy, dgarettes, milk and pop being thrown qver the floor. Cigarettes, lighfB, gloves and other 1tems were recovered from the )uvenlletJ. The three .will be tried later in the Meigs County Juvenile Court. , 1 TWO ASSISTED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to BaUey Rrln at 10:20 a. m. Sunday for Chester Fisher wbo was taken to Veterana Memorial Hospital. At 9:40 p, m. the equad went to the Dana Covert residence near Pomeroy for Jessica Covert, four weeks old, who was IlL She was taken to Hoher Medical Center. • � 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 24, 1976 farley harris