https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c01d98496db862cf34ad111c7dd92678.pdf 1a2c410f9307feddeb0472b8507dc4b3 PDF Text Text 12- Tile Daily SentlneJ,_Middleport·l'OOitroy, 0., Friday' Ocl. 29, 1976 Ohio's 'four embattled .......------------.. Throwaways · issues liked by Nader costing millions the state. ByJ.R.KlMMINS "This Is a legitimate state's rights issue," said Nader. Nader said ll would not be too much to ask a state legislature to review the nuclear p<iwer controversy. "The Ohio state legislature Ia not known for Its radical opposition to utility Interests," he said. "The the nation." · Nade.r , director of the (nuclearr Industry doesn't Washington-based Public want too many questions w Citizens Consumer Group, be raised about the economic said he paid lor his trip w costs and engineer ing ColwnbllB and Akron out of hazards of nuclear energy." Nader aoo endorsed the his own pocket IAJ try and coovlnce Ohioans In adopt '11fellne" amendment which isaues 4, 5, 6 and 7. · would reward efforts by "The most imporiant issue residential utility consumers is the residential utility to conserve energy by consumer action· group charging a minimum amount propoul," said Nader. " All for minimW"R quantities of residential consumers will be electricity and natural gas. Nader said this amendment protected by this agency and would "encourage conservait will not cost a cent. RUCAG would be a non- tion." The fourth Issue endorsed profit VOIUJitarily fWlded organization to l!ght utility by Nader would c han~e the rate Increases Independent of Initiative petition procedure any stale agency and by lowering the nwnber of empowered IAJ act on behalf of registered voters who are all residential utility .r.equlred IAJ sign a petition and eliminate the requirement cmswners. Nader also endorsed as that the signatures be "very sensible" Issue 7 which gathered in at least 44 would require state countiea. Nader said the package of legislative approval of the construction or expansion of four amenendments on the any nuclear power facility in Ohio ballot was the ' 'most COLUMBUS (UPI) - CCIISimel' a~vocate Ralph Nader Wedne!day endorled lour a, mendmenta Ul the Ohio Coostltutlon on the Nov. 2 ballolllld lllld voter adoplloo of lhe iaaues, three of which deal with energy, will "80Wid the clariCII call fer the rest of /f».:!:~:~::~:::::x~::::::::::::::::::::~==~=:=::::~:::=~:::-(.::::::m«<-.:o>·~··'®.'ll!llim!~Wol$~ i Girl Scout Diary (Continued from Pile 7) Invited to attend with the Brownies. The meeting ,opened with the flBg salute, the Girl Scout PfOmlse and group singing of "God Bless Amrica". The color guard was made up of Melanie Arnold, caleen Bolin and Beverly Kauff, with Barbara Hatfield as the fla gl)earer. Meetings are held every Tuesday night at the high .school. Sandy Rodman is the leader, Sll8le Pullins, her assistant. RUTI.AND BROWNIE TROOP 1213 AHalloleen party will be held by the Rutland Brownies at the home of their leader, M~s . Shirley Wibon Saturday from ~ IAJ 7 p. m. · Meeting Monday evening at the school, the pledge and PfOmlae were led by Mrs. Sonia Parsons, assistant leader. A Hallo.ween craft and treat were given to each of the girls. It was aMounced that there will be no meeting Monday since echool will not he in session. Rdreshmenis were served by Mrs. Sharon Black, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Irene Kennedy , assistants. RACINE BROWNIE TROOP 1247 AHalloween project was completed at the Thursday night meeting of Racine Brownies. Alana Lyons was flag hearer and all of the !Jiembers joined in the girl scout promise and the pledge. They sang the Brownie Smile Song. Angela Bostick and Teresa Teaford served refreshments. · , s,u.isBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1108 BlcenteMllil sliver doilers were presented to the costW"Re winners at the Salisbury Juniors party Thesday night. Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs judged the costwnes with the prizes going In Kelly Clark, the prettiest; Ruth Ann Fry, the ugliest , and Dixie Eblin, the most original. Games were played and the· winners were Kathy Chesser, Dixie Eblin; Deni;le Stegell and Angie Hatfield. Donuts, decorated cupcakes, Cookies, chips, candy, cider and Kool-Ald were served. Avisit IAJ the B and B Thrkey Farm near Carpenter was planned for Tuesday. -....~---·,...M._..._,..,.,...,.~-~-·~-,...,..,.._. .,.,...,.._;o;,.._ ~r• .· . WASHINGTON (UPI) Consumers could sav~ millions of dollars a year in lower prices Jf soft drlnklo and beer were sold In returnable containers instead of throwaways, a survey done for the Environmental Protection Agericy said today. Just five days before four more states will vote on whether ·to ban nonr.etumable cans and bottles·a·policy which EPA supports - the agency released a survey It conducted in conjunction with the League of Wome.n Voters on the Issue In 28 states. EPA said the survey shows that conswners who buy any kind of d~lnk save 30 cents per six pack if the cans or bottles are returnable. In addition, It said buyers could save 16 per cent for each soft drink purchased in a 32 ounce r f Beer rule sparks day long deb a·l e · COLUMBUS (UPI) - An all-day debate Thursday before ·the .Ohio Liquor Control Commission was triggered by a proposed rule that beer wholesalers in the state must automatically pass on to consumers any price increase ordered by breweries. The three-member comslgnifi.cant" group of mission, headed by John F. proposed Issues in any of the United States. He said voter G>ylnn, look t~ematter under ·adoption of all four i'!8UOS advisement after hearing pro would set an example for the and con arguments fvr more rest of the nation and would than four hours. It is believed encourage other states to do a decision on whether the rule should be approved and likewise. whether there is need !or one will be made before February. To lead its attack against the rule, the brewery -industry imported Lewis A. Engman , Immediate past chairman of the Federal Bernice Bede Osot Astro~ Grapn For Selurda'y, Oct. 3D, 1978 ARIES (March 21-Ap•ll 19) Ke~p out of o th er peop le's business tOday, or yOu'll on ly cause p r ob l e m ~ for all concern- ed. Share un se lfish ly in any one- to-one relalionshlp . TAURUS jAprll 20-Moy 20) Yo u feel overwhelmed by th e enormi- Trade Commission~ top of- fiCials of four breweries and Howard P. Marvel, assistant professor of economics at Ohio State University. The rule, especially the section mandating the price increase pass-through, would ty of the tasks at home today. be detrimental to conswners provide special La t er , yo u' ll im p rove you r and methods and b e Mppy at what prote~tlon to beer you'Ve acco mplished. wholesalers, said the GEMI~l (Moy 21-Junt 20) The brewery industry. It also beginn ing of you r i:lay could be marred by fail ure 10 get in touch claimed the proposal, in with one you need to talk to. effect, is price fixing and Toward eller'llng , you r gloom will violates Ohio law. fade. · CANCER (Juno 21 -J 1l y 22) Lack of fu nd s could 1..Juse trou b!e lor yo.u tod ay. Fortun ately, the· family rally to you to ease some ol , the pain, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An associate's negl igence cou ld cause you r blood pressure to rise today _Get out. have a g9od t~ me wit h friends and forget n. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22), A m ood of depression preven ts you from _app lying yoUrse lf at wo r ~ today.. Might as wel l put wo r ~ aside and go out and do some shopping. LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0ct 23) Acquainta nces co uld ·be deceitf ul today. Don 't let yoursell be drawn Into any th ing serious. Be carefu l and stick to small ta l~ SCORPIO jOel. 24-No.v. 22) Yo u 're frustrated because you.'re thwart ed on a proiect today. Don't take It ou t on the family Treat yoursel f to some little thing yo u've secretly wanfed Instead. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You lack com prehension of serio us matters today. You could deceive you rse lf by luzzy th m k ~ ing . It'S better you do so me lighthearted socia lizing . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Al though you 'll be hampered b y a s hor1age ol c ash today , you won 't let it get you dowro . You're admired lor keeping your chin up. "OUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1B) Today don't be atral d to be innovative. Even if you 're stymied , look tor ~ lternative solutions. PISCES (Feb. 20-Moroh 20) You're far _better oil using your -.1. f l n;turnable bottle. _ The survey also · showed that soft drinks generally are available in refillable containers but beer ill not, and where It ill sold that way it comes only by the case. MAN KILLED WARREN , Ohio (UP!) Bert YolUlg, 33, Warren, was killed 11lursday night when his car left Ohio 46 near here and struck a tree, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. own jud gment. today. If_ oth ers lead you astray. you'll be slo w io f orge t an d l o rQ ive. Hospital News Veler11as Memorial Hoqltal Admitted Donna Aleshire, Syracll80; Curtis Wolle, Long Bottom; Coonie Dawes, Mt. Orab, Ohio: Ells Rositifer, Pomeroy; Danny Bissell, Long Bottom. . Discharged - Genevieve Harvey, Kimberly Sebo, Ermalene Johnson, Gladys Dillon, Gladys Burke, Debra Dailey, Freda Lewis, Mary Call, Helen Jeffers, Christopher Lee; David Deem, Thomas Rogers Sr. Plea•ant VaUey Hoopltal Discharges - Mrs. Willard Luckeydoo , Sr., !"oint Pleasa nt; Mrs. Rny Flint, Gallipolls Ferry; Mrs. Chester Rose, son, Racine; Mrs. Herman Butrick, son, Gallipolis F erry; Mrs. Michael Davis, son, Henderson ; Jinimy Cooper, Point Pleasant; Mrs. M0rga n Sayre, Leon ; Bernard Wallace I, Pomeroy; Betty Jones, Leon; Mrs. Richard Thomas , Point Pleasant; Edgar Dickerson, Lakin ; Danny Hobbs, Mason ; Sherman Jordan, Leon; Oscar Imboden, Minersville; Mrs. John Milton, Bidwell, and Mary Ann Hargrove, Lakin. . Nuke plant at .Waverly to expand • ·CINCINNATI (UPI ) . President Ford Thursday announced an expansion let the nuclear fuel enrichment plant at Pewtsmouth, Ohio, which he said would cost $4.4 billion and provide 6,000 new DINNER PLANNED There will be an election day dinner at the Syracuse Mun icipal Building spon soredbytheSunshlneMakers Class of the Presbyterian ·Church. A chicken dinner will be served at noon and evening. AIDMEN CALLED The Middleport Emergency Unit was called to 2W S. Fllth Ave., at 1 : ~2 p. m. Thursday for Mrs. Nellie Tewkabary who was ill. Sbe was taken to Holzei' Medical Center where she was admitted. OPENING DATE . ._ _ _, _ _ _... a..uB Will. OPEN NOVEMBER 1st Holzer Medi<DI Cooter (Discharges, Oct. Z8) Anna Bailey, Vera BEegle, •Tamar Bennett, Paul Canter, Ruth D~pplng , Mary Erwin, Virginia Frisby, Alma Holbrook , Zenith Juniper, Charles McCulloch, Catherine Meal, Mildred Mitchell, Tl!elma Naugle, Willard Nibert , Troy Robinson, Stephanie See, Michael Souders, Patricia Stodola , Bonnie Stutes, Gertrude Swartz, Susie Taylor , Annabelle Tilton, Margery Wedge , Maxwell Wilson, Laura Young . Births, Oc!. 28 t>lr. and . Mrs. Arnot ' Barnhart, son, Oak Hill. ·l 1 , f I pomeroy 1 · · rutk!nd nationa · fr tuppers plo1ns bank pomeroy I I ! 1 f the bonk of the century establish . ed 1872 ! 'L Where'~.6Bppen. . ............................__ J I ~............... ~ . .t . oi "TIGRESS" 2GALS NOW IN PROGRESS CQME IN AND TAKE A LOOK AT SIX OF DOWN'S FINEST CARPETS . NOW AT SA.LE PRICES Shop Saturday 9:30 AM to 5 PM ':lberfelds ·In Pomeroy ~©~~ :0ei'J!J;#:rJJ~.~@~ COME TO POWELL•s SUPER VALU • MEIGS' AYCEES Jrd ANNU~L , COMMUN PARTY SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 197r..6-e6:30 p.m. til B:OO p.m. BOB FREE! ·CIDER, FOR APPLES FOR PRIZES! DOUGHNUTS, TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES! e-~"'©~~rJJ~~ THE MEiGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY ---------------~------------~· COUPON I I I I I I Aavorite BREAD I 3 OOM INO Frenc~ City : PEPSI ! SUGAR WIENERS COLA ! . I • .. . 5 lb. bag 79c GoodSat..Oct. JO ONLY transferred to us. RHpoiliibUII)' for Motor turing Manager, Motor Group, who said operations at our Memphis, Tenn. plant the motor group operations In fiscal 1976 facility were announced at a lun~ bave alao been .-tgned here. ElsenUally, ..pertenced some of the benefits anFriday at the Holiday Inn by R .• M's ol- this meana that Galllpollo Is the ticipated from the large capital exflclall to a combined group o1 38 bullneu headquarters operation of the sub, penditures and acJions taken over the past llld ciYic ~~~ra from the Gallipolis area. frao;tlooal motor dlvillon in the United · few years. · •, Thll Ia the l!eCOIId elpllllion within Slatea.", He said: "The .recent performance of . f!ve years ·for the local plant. APKnotts said that these changes have · the Gallipolis operation, which had been proximltely ttOO,OOO.will be epent on the requlnd certain physical adjustments for adveraely affected by the recent economic lllruclure, equipment, llld other capital the plaal and the expansion ill planned slowdown , has been particularly im.· ~tema . accordingly. presalve. About one year ago we were in · According to Paul Knotts, general Included in the facilities plsn will be a the midst o1 a depressed business period. manager, the program involves a 21,500 new electric motor test laboratory, ex- Employment at the plsnt was about 150. square foot addition to the existing 116,000 pandad office space to accommodate sales Today the economic clbnete Ia much more sq. 11. structure to accommodate new and engineering jlel'sonnel and relocation prolnislng, and more than 330·people are opleratlons lranaferred here. Knotts sald: . of manufacturing functions . to new emplayi!d at the p)ailt. Under the test of • "Manllfacluring services, engineering locations. · rising voiW"Re the division has shown It can and mantetlng, previOILI!y supplied from a . Also introduced at the luncheon efficiently handle a lar~e volwne of central ojlel'ation in Sprinl!fleld have been meeting wu Mr. James West,. ManufacConllllued on Page A-4 24 oz. . Pkg . ggc ~ GoodSat.,O ·.t.30 ONLY . 1 1. i6 01. Loaves Plus Tax 1 And Deposit I GoodSat. , Oct. JO ONLY L - - - - - - - """ - __ ..., __ - 79c · S-16 oz . Bottles -~---- - - - - .J.-r,::.:-:-:.:;-==-~-=-=-=-;;-::,1~~==:;= Sto~e Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-S.t. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. s.,day p WELL· 298 Second St. Pomeroy, 0. I \ PAUL KNOO'TS, third from left, general manager, Robbins &,Myers, lite., Galllpollo, points IAJ chart showing the plant's propOsed expansion project during meeting Friday af~<~rnoon at Holiday inn with community leaders. On left ill Bob Muller , new mamlfacturing manager for the GaUlpolle operation; Duane Hunter,secondlrom left, product manager who recently was promotad to regional manager, southeast. United States in AUanta, Ga. On far right are Scolt Bmildln, marketing manager lor the sul>lractional electric motor division, and Jim West, manufacturing manager, motor gJ'O\ll) . •• ,.. • tmts _VOL 11 SCARIEST-PRffiiEST-MOST ORIGIWAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 R. ~us . CASH PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME! FROM PARKERSBURG cJ~AS Fufteral services for William· 0 . Barnltz, 15, Pomeroy bulin~n who · died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center, will be held at 2 p. m. SWlday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Officiating at the services . will . be the Rev. Carl Hlcka and the Rev. Robert Hayden. Burial. will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Masonic rites will be conducted at the fWleral home at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Friends may call • at the funeral home at anytime. DOWN•s CARPET SALE AT THE INN f 9. is Sunday at 2 5% OF SATlJRDAY'S GROSS SALES DONATED TO MEIGS JAYCEES I GAWPOlJS ;,.. Detaill of a plan to GpUd Robbtlls 6: MyerJ' electric motor OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 .J MAKE 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS, POMERoY NATIONAL "'AKES lHE 50th PAYMENT RlR YOU Bamitz service Motor plant to expand second· time ·. in 5_years ' ~Birthday MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR few years IAJ CGIIIt in PM'diDc fuel needed few IIIIClar JIOftl' plaDts in the United Stalel and around the world," llid Ford. Elberfelds ln. Pomeroy ~Your Oct. 30, 1976 .· Try to get out more lh 1S comi ng year , Jotn cl ub s a11d' fraterna l groups. It's likely op· portunl ty will come thr ough some larg e organization . 11111re a centnlrale for Oblo . I! ... to ~et moving ... to Join the Christmas Club ... to beat Christmas bills ... to enjoy your Christmas. joba In the area. Ford made the announcement in Cincinnati during a campaign stop In which he 1111ld he would release a comprehensive statement on nucleor policy, "calling upon all nations of the world to join in a · cooperative ef!<rl IAJ expand the benefits oliluclear power. "We moat have new capacity to provide fuel for nuclear power plants here and abroad," said Fewd. ''Tile · a dd iII on a 1 uranIum enrichmeJ)I plallt that we are going wbuild at Portsmouth, Ohio, is critical to that capacity." "The admlnlstrawr of the Energy Research and Development Admlnlstrati011 has assured me · that construction of that plant can hegin early next year," Ford said. "Coostruct1011 of the plant at Portsmouth, Ohio, will NO. 40 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT Clatworthy in top job of masonry MIDDLEPORT - James Clatworthy, Jr. Middleport has been appointed District Deputy for the 12th Masorilc District by · Charles S. Ward, Grand Master of Masons in Ohio. This district includes all the Masonic Blue Lodges of Meigs; Jackson, Lawrence and Gailla CoWltles. Clatworthy, a graduate of Middleport High School is a salesman for Christion and Company, food brokers, HWllington, W.Va. · · · · Married . to tile former. Emma K. Ebersbach of Pomeroy, they reside at 7:ro High street, and are the parents of one daughter, Twila Sue Clatworthy Childs. Mrs. Childs is a Past Honored Queen of Jobs Daughters Bethel No. 82. Both are members of the Middleport Methodist ,(:burch, where he serves as trustee and a member of the Administrative Board. The new deputy ill a Past-Master of Middleport Lodge No. 363, Ft.A.M.; member of Evangellne No. 172, O.E.S., and Past-PiitrQn; member of Pomeroy Chapter No. 80, 8osworth CoWlcU No. 46, ·Ohio Valley · Commandery No. 24 , Pomeroy; the Scottish Rite, Valley of ColumbllB, and Aladdin Temple, ColW'R· bus. - Mr. Clatworthy is past-president of the Twin City Shrine Club, a member of United Methodist Men, National Football Foundation, a past grand croaker of the Ohio Society for Promotion of BuWrogs, and a member of the Feeney Bennett Post By KATIE CROW SYRACUSE - The Syr8Cil8e Nursirig Home wili close its doors Monday, victim of expensive .state regulations, alter being a residence of the elderly of Meigs County for 14 years. The home bas been licensed to serve 17 patients and has heen at full capacity most of the 14 years. It has been owned and operated by Mrs. Hallie Robertson and her daughter, Mrs: Jean stout, both Ueensed practical nurses. Mrs. Stout explained that the State last · year required that a sprinkllng system be installad in aU nursing homes as a fire protection measure. This was done at a cost of 112,000. This year the State said they must add an9ther ,meana of exit, an enclosed fire escape, ala CQSI of 110,000 to $14,000. There already are low: exit.s from the buUding. ·Mrs. Stout said all reihlenta PRICE 25 CENTS who live on the second floor are ambulatory. Mrs. stout also commended wryly that if she added another means of egress there would be no assurance that the State would not come back next year and insist upon ·other additions or conditions. The home employes seven perso~ who will be without jobo come Monday. The State also ordered the home IAJ Install a push button call system, Mrs. Robertson said. Mrs. Stout maintained that the patieqts on the first floor would not he able even to use such a system. Most of the patients are from Meii!B County. They have all been placed in other homes but it takes them farther away from family and friends. Some will be at Sidney, Ohio and Conal Winchester. The building probably will he con(Co~ttnued on Pal• A-4 OWNERS AND OPERATORS of the Syncuse Nursing Home and an employe are shown in the kitchen of the home that will close ita doors Monday after 14 ye•re of serving the elderly of Meigs County, Left to right are Mrs, Hattie Robertson and her daughter, Mrs. Jean Stout, owners, 811!1 Mrs. lmosene Knapp, who has been n loyal and faithful employe. 1 JAMES CLATWORTHY of the American Legion. His hobbles are golfing and fishing . Clatworthy served 35 months In Africa and Italy dUring World War II with the 20th Air Depot Group, being discharged as a · staff sergeant in 1645. Mrs. Clalltorthy is · a Past-Matron of Evangeline Chapter No. 172, O.E.S., served as Grand Adsh In 1961, and as president of district 25, O.E.S. ln. 1964. votilig shown.in survey II . , MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Nursing home closing Monday Ches~ire CHESHIRE - wedilesday, Oct. pl. the Kyger Creek American Government Class, instructed by M. R. Mayea, conducted a poll on national, state and . local isaues In the village of Cheshire and the faculty of K.C.H.S. Eighty-five questionnaires containing 11 qul!!ltlo!ll were collected 111d analyzed by the class. The results were: In the presidential election : Jimmy Carter received' the majority of votes, :;:; per cent. President Gerald Ford had 38 per cent of the votes, and 7 per cent were either for someone else or Wldeddad. When the votes for the Presidential candidates were lroken up acc<rdlng to agea, Carter was favorad in all age bracketse~cepl those over 61. There, Ford held a slight lead. · Votes for the Presidential candlliates were also divided by the extent of aducatiOn . Here; IAJo, Carter was the favorite witll tho,. who had completed I~ and 9-!2 yeara of echool. The college educated, thoug}), selected Ford as their: choice few Pteslclent. Separated lniAJ;occupatioo atatus the employad and -unemployed. vote went to carter, Ford receivad the majority of votea In the retired division. 'lbe seeond question coocernad what three lasues the nell President should atlanpt wremedy first. · From 13 choices, the. male voters selected employment, inflation, and building trust In govermnent~ in that order, They · were leal\ concetned with equal rights for all and military defense. Female voters said unemployment, making government wort better for us, aitd Inflation should be the President's prlorltiea. Healtb care and aid to dtles received the least reapcrue amq women. Men.believe, by a small majority, that Wagergate will hann Ford's chances of reelection. Most woman, however, think :Ford·will not be barmad. When uked whether the recent Prestdeatlal debalel were Informative, tile large maj<rlty of ~n voters ·thought they were. Only a sllJ!I majority of men found tllem informaUve. The fifth. q11eatiori pertained w the huneaty of politicianS.Tile majority of men and women votlt Sfeel that 110ilticlans are SU NDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1976 Re.cord vote anticipated in Gallia County By DALE ROTHGEB GALUPOIJS - A record turnout is expected for the General Election Thesday in GaWa County. Ail of noon Saturday, more than 500 persons had voted absentee . ballots with the Gallla County Boerd of Elections. Arecord 12,117 persons are eligible to vote In Tuesday 's election. Polis will open at 6::ro a.m . and close at 7::ro p.m. Due to the large nW'Rher of issues, final results are not expected Wl\ll Sflmetlme Wednesday morning . Voters will cas! ballots for the presidential candidates, all state Issues, the local and district contests and non-partissn races. Interest hall increased in recent weeka as candidates of their supporters have been busy distributing posters, making phone caDs and shaking hands. Sheriff candiliates have campaigned on law and order, professlonallsm, ,and upgrading of the department. Commlasloner candidates stiUIIJ)Od on the platform of hetter roeds, better fiscal manigement, better law enforcemept and improved recreational facilities. · In the sheriff's race, Republican Ray Roberts, 36, of Bidwell Ia oppoeed by Pemocrat James Montgomery, 38, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis. Roberts, a former member of the old North Gallla Board of Education, Ia direct« of facilities at Rio Grande College. He defeated six other Republicans in the June Primary. Montgomery, a truck driver and bulldozer operator for Carter and Evans Construction, capturad the June Prbnery not hOnest . W<111en and men, by definite margins, agree that Carter's controversial interview with Playboy Magazine did ·nnt damage his chances in the election .. Ori the subject of how the U. S. should act toward draft dodgers of the Vietnam war, men and women ·agreed that they should come h001e if they agreed In serve tile nation in some way to make up for the service they avoided. Thefirstqilestlon on state issues asked hO)V Govembr Rhodes Ia handling I!Je job as governor of the state of Ohio. Most women, but only small majority of men, feel that Gov . Rhodes ill doing a good job. · Given a choice of one law they would lUre to see inirodui:ed Into the Ohio State U.jjlllature, the men picked more state aid weducation. RecelvinH the second highest nwnber of votes were a better tax system and procri!Jil8 10 provide more jobs. Women voters felt a program IAJ provide fiDote jobs should have first priority. Their l!eCOIId choice was a better tax system. .On Issues of 1ocal interest, the overwhebning. majewlty of botll sexes agreed that more stress should be placed on academic subjects, rather than . By Bob HoeDicb a\hietics at Kyger Creek High School. POMEROY - Meigs Countlans will go The final qilestion of tile survey aiked : " U given the authority to correct one to the polls Tuesday to decide three local WJjust c011diUon in Gallla County what • races; one county..wide tax measure; miscellaneous local, state and national would it be?" · M'\fi. and women illlke feel the law issues and candidates, and who will be enforceinent and court system most needs President of the United States, Gerald change. Receiving the second highest Ford or Jimmy Carter. The 30 poila wlll open at 6::ro a.m . nwnber of female votes are environmental Tuesday and cloee at 7:30 p.m., giving pollutloo by power plants. The stuclente conducting the survey voters a 13-hour span to cast ballota. Local races lacing Meigs CountiaM were Donna Bailey, Ralph Baylor, carol Coleman, Usa EUia, Ron Fraley, Kay include : Ralph W.'Ours, Republican inHager, Doria Hively, Ted Misner, Debbie . cumbent, against Jamea E. Roush , Democrat and a former county olflctal, for Staley, Pauline While, and Mr. Mayes. the Cl)unty commissioner term beginning Jan. 2, 197t; James BaUey, Demoerat, against Richard E. J011es, Republlcan, ARREST MADE both seeking their first term, for the GALIJPOiJS, - City pollee Friday county commisatoner term beginning Jan. arrested LDIInle A. Mceor. 20, GaUlpolle, 3, 1977; Robert C. Hartenbach, Republican on a rot bery dllrse on a warrant Iliad by incumbent,. asainst James J . Proffitt, Jerald Parsons. Parsons . said he was, Democrat, for the office of Meigs CoWltY grabbed by McCoy who took his wallet Sheriff. Thur,day . nigh.! while Parsons was The only county-wid~ tax measure to walking. across Olive St. · far• voter• Is the renewal of the tu ber- a over four other Democrats. Vernon Kuhn, Northup, a Galllpoila bllBinesaman, is opposing both ils an Independent. Incumbent Sheriff Oscar C. Baird is not seeking reelection. The job pays$11 200 annually, but the salary U. expected to increase in 1977. Seeking the Republican nod for the Jan. Z commlasloner term is IJoyd E. Damer, 32, of 10 Evans Heights, GaUipolls. D!tMer is an industrial arts teacher at Kyger Creek High School. He is also a painting contractor and farmer . His OPJl<1Sltlon cames from Lonnie W. Burger, 58, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, a Democnlt, and James C. Saunders, 49, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, an Independent. Burger Is a jobber and dilllributor of Quaker State 011 Products. Saunders, a farmer, Is a member of the Gallla County Junior Fairboard. . Archie Meadows, 38, Rt. z, Crown City, C.O.B.A. technician, a Democrat Is op. posing RepubUcan Paul Dean Niday, 40, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, for the Jan. 3 commission term. Niday, currently a member of the Galllpolil City Board of Education, ill a laboratory analyst at Goodyear and operates a farm In Northup. In another race of local Interest; llenlocrat Joseph L. Cain, 31, Rt. z, Patriot, is trying to upseat lnCW'Rbent Republican Prosecutor Gene Welherholt. Cain has beerl in private prpC\Ice two years In Gallla County. Prior to that he served as asstatant state attorney general. · Wetherholt became prosecuting atIAJmey Jan. I, 1973. He enterad private law practice In GaUla County In 1967. RWIOing unopposed are Incumbent CoWlty Recorder, Mrs. Evalee Myers; Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallla County Coroner; Frank H. Mills, Jr., County Jlecorder; Jame~ P. Baird, County Engineer and Mrs. Louise Burger, Clerk of · Courts. All are RepubUcans. Milia and Baird will be elected to their first full terms. Mills replaces veteran Republican treasurer Oty M. Stewart of Vinton,. who did not seek reelection and has since retired from public service. Baird will get the post currenUy held by,Paul Stull. stun; a Republican, could not seek the election position since he lives in Jacklon County. STATE, DISTRICT RACES state and district racea e~pected to draw a lot of attention are the 92nd State Rep~ntative's raoe where Democrat lncwnbent Ron James of Proctorville Is being opposed by Republican Metril Triplett also of Lawrence CoWlty. Incumbenf Republican congressman Clarence E. -Miller bas opposltl~n from Demoa:at James Plummer of Jackson but ill still e~pectad to retain his congressional seat. · At the district level on the Jlidlclal slate, Frank ShOoter of flthena ill seeking a seat on the Fourth District Court of Apo peala. He ti supported by the RepobUcan patty. Lawrence Grey, Athena, Ia also seeking the same seat. He Ia backad by the Democratic clrclea. At the state level, Don P. Brown and Wllllam J . Mo~y, Jr. are being sup. ported by RepubUcana lor the Ohio Supreme Court. Ralph Locher and William· Sweeney are •upported by the Democratic party. Locally, voters will be asked IAJ ap-. prove a .2 mill renewal levy for the Gallla County Ubrary and a .2 mill operatlonll . levy lor the GaUla County Senior Citizens. . ResldeniJ of Gallipolis City only will get he opportunity to decide whether or not to amend the charger to increase the number of commlasloners from three to five. . · · In addition, the ballot containa seven state ,lasues. The Board of Electlona hal annoWlced one change in Gallla's 31 preclnctl. Resldenta of Perry Twp. will vote at Southwestern High Schoo! Instead of the Perry Township Townhouse. There Is more parking space at the echool. OFfiCE SALARIES carrent salaries tor the elected ofilces ate: Recorder, f8,9110; Prosecuting AtIAJrney, 11,000; Treuurer, 18,000; Clerk of Cour11, 19,300; CoWJty Engineer, 115,700; Commluloner, te,OOO; Comer, $2,100; Sheriff, 19,200 and Auditor, fl0,915. All are upected to lncreue Wider leglilatlon approved IBst June a. The proposed salary schedUle lor Gallla County (Jan. I, 1977) Is AudiiAJr, 113,500; County Treasurer, fl2,500: Clerk of Courts, 112,500; Sheriff, $13,500; County Recorder, f12,000; County Cornmlaslonera, 18,IMIO; Pro110euting Attorney, llS,IMIO; County Engineer, fl9,200 and County Coroner, $6,000. Three races drawing interest in Meigs . ' culools levy. The levy in past years ljas been .65 of orie mill but this year Ia reduced IAJ .4 of one mill. The levy Is used for a tuberculosis clinic aild program through which tuberculosis Is found , treated and , controlled. Local candidates unopposed · In Thesday's general election are Frederick W. Crow, III, R., seeking his first ternl as. prosecuting attorney ; Larry E. ·spencer, R., to be reelected u clerk of the comnion pleas court; Eleanor Robson, R., incumbent, foc county recorder ; George M. Colllaa, Republican lnCW"Rhent,·serving on appoiQtment as treasurer and seeklil8 hiJ first lull term; Wesley A. Buehl, county engineer, Republican incurnhent, and Republiean ··incurnberit coroner, Rankin Ray Picken•. · John C. Bacon Ia unopposed on the nonpartisan bello! for reelection Ul the common pleas court judgeship. Other tax measure• to be before Meigs voters In various subdlvilltona are U.banon Township, one mill, of which .4· Is a· renewal and .6, a new tax, f~r cemet~ry ' . .. maintenance; OJive Townihlp, one miD, new tax, cemeteries; Rutland VIllage, two mllla, a new tax, for current expenses ; Pomeroy Village, ooe mill, a new tax, for current expenses; Racine Vlllege, two mllla, aU a renewal, lor current erpenses. A "wet and dry" lasue with lour questions Involved wUl be voted In Columbia Township. The queallona are: I. Sllall the sale of malt beveragea, wine and mixad ·beverages by the package, under pennit.s, whic,h ·authoriu l!lle lor ofl-premilel COillumptlon, be permitted! 2, Shall the sale of malt beverages, wine and llllxad bevera1e1 under permits which authoriu sale lo~ on-premise consumption only and under permits which ·authorize sale for both on-premise, and off-premise COIIIwnptlon be permitted? 3. Shill the salt of spirituous Uquors by the Hlaaa be permitted? 4. ShaD state llquoc stores lor thr> sale of "•' <ituous liquor by the package, lor eor 1p\ion off the premises where sold, l 1 ••ltted ~ · . .. Meigl County voters will also help decide upon the 92nd District •reprelelitaUve with lncwnbent, Ronald· H. JlmM, D., being opposed by Merrll Triplett, R. The1voters also will help pick the lOth District Congreaarnan with Republican incumbent, Clarence E. MIDer, being opposed by ~ocrat; Jal!lel A. Plummer. There are alx candldatea lor Ute United Stalel Senawr poll wbo includa Donald E. Rabcock, American Party; Robert Taft, Jr., Republican, and Howard M. Metsenbau, Democratic, and Elnma Lila Fundaburk, John O'Neill and Mellsu' $logier, with no party affiliation lilted. On the nori-pa~n ballot, Don P. Brown ill oppooing A. WIUiam Sweenq lor Justice of the Supreme Court, term starting Jan. I , 1977; Ralpb S. ~.oct. agalnal WUUam J. MonWey, Jr., lor Justice of the Supreme Court, tenp starting Jan. 2, 1977. For' Judie of lbe Court of Appeall, 4th Dislrlct, Lawrtna~ Grey Is opposing Franklin Sheeler. · �' . it~iib7:I;;;":U.ter By SAM HANOOCK MURPHYSBORO, Ill. (UP!) - Pecos Is working his busby little tall off squirreling up nuts around ~'th' WUIIe "" 0 s baCk yard· The leaves are hanging .ooto the trees for deer llfe. As for the woolly worms, Willie Smith says, " I ba ven't seen me of them this year. !think allolthemwentloAlaska." For many of his 78 sununers, Wllllam Ssmuel "Wllll " s I h h e mt as been watclling and listening to nature's signs In predicting the weather, though a case of -gout that began more than a yeara•osometimes 'jams the • frequencies. · "It's going , to ·be a long winter - how hard I don't . know," Smith said, The former sailor, showman and 'newpaper adman says he learned nature's ,weather ' U'poffs at the knee of his grandfathl!r, Caleb Matlock, who lived with the Comanches after . Indians wiped out his family . He became their medicine man. Last year Smith called the allot on a mild winter. 111llit it ~ .... t on the head ,'' he said. '&61 1 ,c:" " ' , ,__ __ ' r-n~;~Ji~~-- ! I G ,,. . .. Cancer risk to Uncl' ..,CUmczs'ed cumcision of the man. In YLawrence E. Lamb, M.D. South Africa cancer of the DEAR DR. LAMB - I know there is a higher In· cervil is the most common ddence of cancer of lhe penis malignancy in black women. In unolrcumclsed ·males. 1 The Lesotho group have the would like w know If It Is highest rate of cancer of the possible for adult males to be cervix although Ml per cent of circumcised and what the the men are circumcised. By operation would entail. Is the contrast, in Natal where men operaUon painful for very are not circumcised the rate long after It Is performed? of cancer of the cervix Is Can moat doctors do it or does quite low. In plain English , It require sugeon? Can It be circumcision of the male Is dooeln the office or must It be not a major factor In causing dooe· ln the hoapital? Would ca ncer of the cervix in you recommend that un· women regardless of what ctrcumclsed adults be clr· misinformation you may cumclsed? have read to the contrary. · DEAR READER _ Yes, Cancer of penis Is fairly the danger of cancer of the uncommon In our society. penis Is greater In . un· When It occurs it Is almost circumclaed males. In a always· In an lliiCircwncised study from the Cancer male. However, that does not Reaearch Unit at the South mean circumcision Is African Instlture ·for Medical necessa ry . Th e key to Research In Johannesburg, preventing the ca ncer is· lnvestlgatcrs reported that a cleanliness. That may be high number of Bantu men dependent upon the in· developed cancer · of the dividual's anatomy and how penis, particularly In non- ~asily he ~an do this. If the circumcised men. The tndtvldu~IIS able and wilhng highest Incidence was In men t~ do this. regularly there Is who wore an arlificlal....htlle lik.ehhood that cancer of prepuce cover, a practice the perus can develop .. common among the nallve As I have mentLoned .·Bantu · before with age, drying and ,; Thl~ same reporl con- constriction oF the skin may ::firmed what other in· make . it di: :tcult to . keep ;: vestlgawrshad noticed about clean. And JccastonaUy the ,'!he relationship between skin gets c~ ught tn the :;cancer of the cervil in retracted posttlon, creating :• women and lack of cl r·· real and sometimes tm· a mediate problems thai require prompt medical attention. The operation can be done easily in most adult males. It Is not particularly painful. After all, despite Its locallon it is just a skin Incision. If a complete circumcision is s ~ould be left to those County Commissioner desperate need of an effective rural fire protection plan. Local people and professional 4 . Milton, West Virginia. help to remedy this situation 5 · Jobber and DistribUtor must be Involved . of Quaker State Oil Products JAMES ·MONTGOMERY FOR DANNE~ . .. 3 · 10 Evans Hei ghts, Gallipolis. Farm : Shoestring R.idge , Gollifolls. · 4 . Ho zer Hospita l, Gallipol is, Ohio 45631. 5 - Industrial Education at Kyger Creek High S<:hool, six years ; Painting Contractor. six years ; and farmer, four years. 6 · Gallla Academy, 1962 ; B. S. degree from Oh io ~ GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF James Montgomery I am James M. Montgomery, Democratic candidate for Gallia County Sheriff. I was born in Gall Ia County in 1938 and am th'e son of Earl and Doris Montgomery. I graduated from Mercerville High Schoo,l in 1956. In 1959 I married the former Norena Wooten, da'ughter of Gordon and Nora Wooten, of Gallipolis. We have 3 children and have lived on Rt. 141 the past 11 years. I have been an employee of Carter &' Evans Inc. since 197i. My work has taken me all .over the county and I have met many. fine people all over who are asking "What has happened to law enforcement In Gallia County?" · We are oall ready for a change. We are all looking to .the future of our children . . Let's all work together to make Gallia County safer f_Qr O\Jr children. : · If elected I will choose carefully the deputies that will be entrusted with your safety and the safety of our children. · If you are ready for a change and are willing to work toward a better Gallia County', vote for James Montgomery Nov. 2nd . 1 • Pd. for By Democratic, Hdq . " Uni versity, 1969 with a major in Industrial Technology . 7 . lllo. 8 - I favor economy In any business dealing with tax payers money. 9 . Better Law en forcement,· safer roads, rural fire protection, park and rec rea tion facilities, open courthouse on Saturdays, responsive county govern-' men t, open me.eting s, better schools. . TO · I am in fa vor of zoning regulation which protect a county ci tizens property from commercial abuse. However, I do not feel a pr ivate citizens right to do what he wants with his property should be unreasonably limited . The key Is what is fair and reasonable. 11 - I atn In fa vor of the children receivi ng the best possible education. I like lhe present system In the coun ty. I would onl y consider a change if convinced tha t all counly ch ild ren would benefit. 12 . An area of the county .that elects to accept the benefits of dty services (water , sewage, poll ee, fire, etc . l should accept the responsibility of o port of 1the city. 13 · The s~erlff's deport. meht has been flnanclally unable to keep up with the prosecutor should work close! y with the Sherl,ff's office and when I he In· vestlgatrons are completed to Issue warrants promptly to and judge bear the fir st responsibility. More effective enforcement, swift and sure punishment of the guilty Is reqt:ired . I'm for If. pl~lned 14 . Mcintyre Park Boa rd. Junior Fair Board, Gallipolis Recreati on Board, Bob Evans Farm Festival , and many other qualified operations are already good , and Improving . I'm for them . 15 Township trustees , established fire departments, can and do handle Jt. Every trade does Its own work best . I'll encourage, cooperate for effec tive fire pro tection , prevention. lor the benefit of our young people. 6 · Education In the public schools of Gallla County Perr·y Rural Grade School. Southwestern Loca l High School . Received my Bachelor of Science Deoree and Law Degree from Ohio State Uni versity. 7 • No. I have served the public as an Assistant At· torn~y General for the State of Ohio in an appointed capacity for over 3 years. 1 · ARCHIE MEADOWS. B.. Yes. I believe that you should provide the most ef· 2 · 38 years. ficlent and effective service 3 · Route 2. Crown City, Ohio. • · Not listed. 5 · C.O.B.A. Technician for ment Is meted out to .the 'whatever system that would prosecutor be Se venth . The shoul d work as well as those residents of the neighboring territories. 13 . Law enforcement Is my particular area of concern . I favor night tJme patrol of the county road system . In · creased patrollng will prevent th e cri mes fr'am occurring and nc:it necesurlly com m unity who are · presently studying our recreati on al needs . They have been survey_lng and receiving citizen Jnput In regard s to developing recreational programs and will be making recom mendatlons i n the near f uture. l5 - Rural fire protection should be 1provided for all rural' citizens. This will requ ire more men and equipment. This Is a need I feel th e people Involved will be willing to plly for thi s pr;otec:tion . . arrests. I fee l that a public relation's program must be Instituted sa that the cltlzehs of Gallla Cou11ty are made aware of the problems of the Stlerlff's office and are also made aware of the ar.eas wherein priva te citizens can cooperate and aulst the Sheriff's office so that law enforcement can be greatly Improved. The vandalism problem we areeXperienclnglsonethatls related primarily to our teenage chil dren . We must provide facilities for our teenage r s tc cong~egate where they can have some outstanding Individuals In the In crease lhe number of sort of adult supervlsiOOJ. Vandalism prim aril y ocQffs when our teenagers have First Avenue, nothing better to do and In 5 . . Prosecuting Attorney since January 1, 1973, Pr:lv!3te Law practlc:;e since 1967 . 0 . Graduate of Gallla Academy High School. Graduate of Ohio State U11iversity, Bachelor of Arts. Graduate of Franklin Uni versi ty, Bachelor of Laws. Juris Doctor from C~pital University . 7 - My previous ellperlence as an elected public official has been as Gallla County's Prosecuting Attorney for the past four yea r s. 8 . Economy In public affairs Is an absolute neces si ty . Public officials are responsible for our texpayer money and should be ·ex . tr"emely car efu l not to waste it\ . l9 · County improvements should Incl ude better ci tizen involvement on civil and criminal problem s, bet te r rOads, better recreational fl cilitles and . better protection for ourselves ·and our· property. 1 10 . Rural zoning becomes more necessary as a county . devei'Ops . The county has considered it and sliould continue to accept citizen input regarding need for it. 1l - Cou nty -wide con solidat ion should be con sl dered only when the existing sy.stem falls to prov ide proper educational or.portunitles for our ~ udents. Quality education should be our goal. 12 - The economics of a proposed extension should be considered by all areas Invalved . If the expense for ser vices outwe fghs the benefits, It shouldn 't be done. 13 . Officers are doing their best. I rec ommend more citizen In v ol ve ment, mor e tra ined officers, and departmental Investigators to compl ete Investiga tions. These changes will· improve our protection . 14 · Recreation programs are necessary particularly to benefit our youth . The Park Commiss ion and school s should direCt their efforts toward ma k ing m ore fa cili ties avai la ble for everyone . 15 · Rural fire protection Is the responsibility of each at the least possible cost to Township. Tr ustees do all they can with lim ited funds. the taxpa yer. 9 · (t l. Better Law En- Political subdivisions shou ld lorcement. (2 ) Conti nued coordina te efforts for lmlmprovementinthequallty of 'proved protection . recr eat ional facilities. (7) I . JAMES M. MON· Encourage · cultural , .. historical and artistic ac- TGOMERY 2 . 38. tlvlties. 3 . Patr iot Star Route, · 10 . With regard to rural " zoning , there are many pros GallipOlis, Ofllo, <15631. 4 · Crown City, Ohio. and cons, and the people 5 · Tr uck driver and should decide. By statute, the County Commissioners may Bulldozer operator, 6 ·year s, adopt a resolution wl th Carter & Evans. economy In public affairs according to an opportunity to voice their majori ty will. sent1111ents on fhls matter at 11. · I. personally, favor two the ballot box. or· more schools for our county . I would like to have the alternatives clearly H . I would simply like to see that system devised which will provide ·for the explained so tha1 we can have best educational OP.· lhe system that will best portunl lies · for all the benefit our children. ch.lldren of Gall Ia County. 12 · Ex tension of the city 12 . I will answer this by limits by annexation Is another question which must be resol ved bY. the people involved. The extension Df the ci ty limits shoula be. fair to nel~hborlng territories may the people of the city of pehtlon to be annexed If they Gallipolis as well as the choose to do so or the City lncrea:se In crime. M.ore, better trained, and better residents of ihe neighboring equipped deputies are territories. needed . The laws must ·be 13 · Current law en vigorously enforced . forcement Is unacceptable. 14 A re<ent sur vey of We need more qualifi ed full covnty citizens indicates a J ime deputies and increased strong des rre for better parks pa trots on our county's roads . and recreation proqtams. 1 14 · The newly created Park wl)l support the 0 . 0. Mc ln. Board is the vehicle that can lyre Park Commiss ion' s Improve our recrea tion al effort s. progr am . We, as citizens, 15 The county >Is In need to attend pub'llc as a candidate for Sheriff, I feel fhot the sheriff's budget presently Is Inadequate fo provide the people of Gallla County with the law en- may pass an annexation resolution and proposing an area to be anne lied and let the people vote for or llgalnst the · annexation . 13 . The people that I have spoken to In this campaign have told me that they feel ther;e is n~ effe,ctiYe law enforcement In Gallla County. What can be done to Improve It ? First and this county so that we could rehablll tate our juvenile · offenders. I fa vor the In stitution of a public relations progr~m so thof the people of this county will know about the problems con fronting the sheriff's office and how the cl tlzens can help the sheri If's office. 10 · Zoning Is a question that affects every property owner . I believe In the democratic . process and and Elect .A Qualified SheriH RAY ROBEIITS · ' . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY fire protecllon. Being a volunteer at Rio Grande It Is hard to tell someone you are Art. ' ·Pt!':·~~~~oJ~r:r ~g~ entry and Keith Ashley bad :lnd place In lhe state w(th his bamer entry. These winning' entries were all on display at the state session. · Prosecutions completed in l(j facilities COLUMBUS Prosecutloos growing out of an Ohio State Highway Patrol lnvestlgallon Into 16 facilities of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation .have been completed. At the time the Investigations were com· pleted, Dr. Mpritz released partlal reports but em' · pbaaized that he was not at Uberty to release any In· formation Involving still · pending criminal cases. The facilities where prosecutions no longer are pending Include Athens Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center and Galllpolls State Hospital .' Prosecution still is pending In . 49 cases Involving the II other departmenl facilities. Rec area will • proved be nn .,•• VERNON See the Schult Sectiona.l Home, also Schult Homes 70x14 and the most elegant Holy Park. I\ OPENING DATE ' l COLO'' · " • I J,,.,,, t the,. . . __., E'lJov s....-.,_ ,_ tJetlon·/11,.,.. FALL SPECIALS. SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WEP~ "OV. 6 COLORAJL RIBBON Governors 70x14 spacious skyline circl.e kit. Stop by & see our huge selection. $49! 7.99 K&K ·MOBILE Rugged , Long · Wearing- Mens HOME PARK &SALIS Sizes To 12 675-3000 Point Pleasant $19!& 2.99 1 For Snuggy Warm ComfortColorful Plush Uppers With Matching . Ribbon Bow- Padded Pink, Lt. Blue, Beige Ladies Sizes 5 to 10 Machine Washable 1 .I . I, l Reg. ,12.99 CINCINNAT~ 11 WATCH FOR I ., Ballerina Style Soft Plush- Ave. 1: Soft Soles QUAUTY fiRST Jacksofi VACATION CARTOON Pd. Pol. Adv. $ 22 " MEIGS tHEATRE CIDSED FOR .~ Unlrmal Plc_hue TechnkorJ P1n1ris lo~ KU~N EARNINGS UP (UPI) Procter & Gamble olf(clala report thar the 'company ' earned '134.4 mlllioo the past three months, a 28 per cent increase over the aame period a year ago, . Ssles for July, August and September totaled ,1.8 bllllon, an Increase of 15 per cent over sales for the simllar period In 1975. · · Friday, Saturday And Sunday FOR. Has AGreat Selection ,•MASHED POTATOES &GRAVY •SLAW ~o .. Subt . •ROLL ' "o Co_upons .' No .limtt not, allowed to go out of your to put out a fire . VOTE I ONE WEEK Wednesday lhru Tuesday Show b~l)s at 8 p. m. Pink, Blue, Beige, Green Ladies Sizes 5 to 10 I shall not bear false Wit· ness against my neighbors nor fellow candidates. 3 PIECE$.CHICKEN . electioo this close. These minor candidates wlllattractsupportlrom both extremes, )Jut furmer Sen . Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota may capture a slgnlllcant number of Votes which might otberwlae 80 Democratic. A R!!~~ublican candidate in Ohio needs a sood 8bare or the : Independent vote pl\ll some Pemocratlc suppori lo win . This is extremely difficult if tbe Oemocrata excltll their voters and get them to the polls. The central queatlon seema lo be whether Ohioans who care fof neither Ford nor Cartllr, who think It makea no difference and who mJ8ht stay home, can be sufficiently motivated to turn the President out of office. If they are, Ford will be In deep lrouble, for no Republican has yet been elected President without carrying Ohio. · A new record of this 110rt would hardly be a comfort 1o Carter, so Ohio holds hll hopas for the prealdency, loo. widows of miners ; 3,200 other K&K MOBILE HOME ' presldenllal candidates bave fOC\IBed oo Ohio during the 'last week with vlsltl to almost every major populstioo center. The polls show Carter lUld Ford·in a virtual dead heal In Ohio, which means the winner will be the ooe who turns out his supporters oo election day . To that end, the Ford forces are supplementing their. .saturation-level television advertising with heavy telephone and doorto-door contacts as well as llteratwe mailings to loyal Republicans. They· have opened 5,600 neighborhood headquarters In various parts of the alliw and are sending willing, college students Into the smaller COOliiiUnltles with promotional auto caravans. The Cartllr camp plans · to have at least 8,000 precinct workers ai1d volunteers on the streel.t eleciloit day to get I out the Democratic vote. The United Auto Workers and Ohio AFJ...CIO are In the midst of what they describe 88 their sii'OIIII<t:!t get-out.thevote drive yet to persuade oolon members to support Carter at the polls. So far ; there Is evidence to suggest that those who usually vote will vote this time, but Utere Is no burning Issue to light a fire under those who come out only when thetr hackles are raised . Under · normal circumstances, this would seem lo work to Ford's advantage. There are six Independent or minor party candida Ills on the ballot who could draw tl)ree to live per cent of the lola! vote. Not much, but perhaps enough to decide an survlvers, and 133,400 dependents of miners. .Dl NN~ER BOX '•'- dl~trlct . division , Melg~ County winner entries were Frances Goegleln, Rock Springs Grange, quilt ; Pam Holcomb, Laurel Grange, Orange Swirl !!read; Helen Jeffers, Columbia . Grange, centerpelce and edgings; Maude Holcomb, Laurel Grange, placemats; Laura Krebs, Laurel Grange, tablecloth ; Mary V. . Easterday, Racine Grange, stole and Baby Set ; Mrs. Clifford Morria, Racine Grange, afghan , and Avanell Halliday, Laurel Grange, blouse. In the youth division, Keith Ashley, Racine, Banner and Butterscotch Fudge and Heidi Ashley, Racine Grange, . Aging to the Corporation for Health Education In Ap· palachla Ohio (CHEAO) for the senior cltlzena health workshop~ has been ap· proved. Funds for the program are beln~ . made a~allable to CHEAO through the Appalachian Regional Commiss ion lo provide assistance to agencies, organizations and In· stltutlons. Topics of the workshop are: "Empathy - the Ari of Understanding Through eommuntcauon." "Mental Outlook and Physical Self." "Potential Health A contract for two projects Problems." lo Improve the Lake Vesuvlua "Living with Chronic Recreation Area has been Dlseasea" . awarded to Cunnin gham "Reactions to Medicines Asphalt Paving, Inc. of and Drug Problems". Wheelersburg. "Physiological Changes In Forest Supervisor Donald Aging". S. GirtQn said the last one· "Senility". third mile of road to Big Bend "Death." Beacll will be widened and The first workshop will be resurfaced, completing a from 1.0 a.m. to 4 p.m. on road Improvement project to Frlday,Nov.l2. The morning the heavily used beach. In session wUI be · geared to addition, a new 40 ca r senior cltl%ens, their families blacktop parking lot will be and the general public. The constructed at the Vesuvius afternoon session will be Furnace picnic groood. more for staff of senior Work on lhe . projects will citizen programs and other begin in early November. The . social service ·agenclea, jobs are planned to be · although anyone can par· completed for recreation use tlcipate. next spring. · There la no charge for the sessions e~cept for persons who wlllb to register for PAYMENTS INCREASE Continuing EducaUon Units. .WASHINGTON Cufi) - For persons whQ wish to sign Payments to,!amilles of coal upforC.E.U.'s there will be a miners disabled by "black cost of '10 per C.E.U. Each lung" · disease will Increase workshop coUilts as ~ C.E,U. nearly 5 per cimt with checks Anyone interested In mailed early In November, regls lerlng for C.E. U.'s the Social Security please. call Eleanor Thomas Administration said Friday. at the Senior Citizens Center, The increase is required by ·992-7886 by Nov. 2. law under tlie recent 4.39 per cent pay rilise for federal workers. For a disabled miner or his widow the moothly payment Increases from '196.80 to ,205.40. A maxiumum benefit for three or more dependents will Increase fro111 $393.50 to $410.80. The monthly Increases will go to 165,300 miners; 143,100 POMEROY - Workshops designed to help senl9r 'citizens lead healthy In· dependent llvea and provide training for staff persons In senior citizen centers will be offered by the Parkeraburg Community College and Institute of Educational Gerontology, at the Melp County Senior Cltl%en Center. A propoaal on the workshops submitted by the Meigs County Council on OCTOBER 31 THRU NOVEMBER 6 would be to let 1he honest 'I bask etball , tennis courts: This program should cover four different areas. 15 · I am all in favor of rural whenever possible. However, also like to see a juvenile detention facility located In Vote For people be more aware of the changes that occur. In ths way the citizens would b@ m ore cooperative and reasonable and helpful In crooks a trf!ady know the loopholes.' ' ·14 . We need to have a rural recreational program . This LaValley, 23,' Racine, claimed a back Injury but wu not Immediately treated. The driver was not injured. Bradford said he went to sleep at the wheel. There was beavy demage to the car. No · citation was Issued. Tbe Syracuse ER Squad was called to the scene. State Grange sessions -made law more complicated · in some a.reas. I· think one j • way to Improve the system see ing justice done . "the local senior citizens Mrs. Halliday votes in prayer should be brought should Include a swimming pool , ba ll fields, outdoor ! favor . forcement that is desperately needed . 9 - In the area of law en. slmplysettingforththelaw In forcement, I would like to see thi s area. The law wl th regard to annexation night time patrols of the provides tha t people living in County Rood system. I would Hannan Trace's queen left up lo fhe people who would be affected. 13 i With the revisi ng of our · Criminal Code In t975, It has payer , I definitely favor economy In public afflars whenever possible . 9 - Better law enforcement, Increased 1 recreational facilities. · lmprO\I'ements In· county road System, facilities for senior citizens and our '· teenagers. 10 · Rura l zoning a question SYRACUSE - A single car aci.'ldent occurred Saturday In Syracuse on SR 124, Milton MERCERVILLE - Mias clpriC at . Linda Pickett, Varian, Pollee Cbief, Donna Johnson, ,senior, Beta Club prtlident. reported. Keith G. Bradford, daulhter of Mr. and Mrl. Following the game, a 20, Racine, wu traveling east Robert Johnaon, Rt. 2, Crown . homecoming dance was on 124 when his car went off City, was crowned 1978 sponaored by the Beta Club, the highway and struck and homecoming queen during featuring the BW Wamer and broke off a telephone pole. A halftime ceremonies of the Co., hand Proctorvllle. passenger, Bernard HaMan Trace-Southwestern TAXESJiJmJRNED High School football game bere Friday night. · POMEROY - October Carolyn Mooney was gaaollne tu cllecks totaling selected first runnerup and $9,859,117 were dlllributed Barbara Beaver second Friday ~Y.: State Auditor runnerup. . Thomas E. Ferguson's office Freshman attendant was tc Ohio ·counties, townahlpe, Jane Clary. Betb Casteel was clUes and vUlages. AmoUilts DESTER ...,. Mrl. Robert sophomore attendant and allotted to Melga County Hslllday attended the 104th LaM8 Caldwell junior at· vUlages include: Middleport, aMual session of the Ohio tendant. , · · ,2,183; ·Pomeroy, U,46?; State Grange In . Columbua Presentation of 'flowers, Racine, ~1; Rutland, $622, from Oct. 17 to Oct. 20 as sashes ·and trophies were and Syracuse, $688, a total or delegate from Melp County. made by Paul Dillon, pr!J:I· ....561. She served on the credentials .- ' ' . committee, voted on · all reeolutlons, and helped elect officers for the ensuing two years. Mrs. Halliday was ac· companied by Mias Opal Dyer, Star Grange, daul!hter of Mrs. Muine Dyer, who represenled the county as Princesa. Others attending ·. ·the session were the County Deputies, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jorden. Many out· Ray Roberts is one of the best qualified standing activities including winning Rituallstlc team and candidates for s,h eriff in Ohio .I know he talent festival winners ex cells in the following: performances wore enjoyed. 1. Ray is honest : Jenny Grobusky, National 2. He is a man of high moral standards. Grange Women's Actlvltlea 3. Ray is one of the best tr1lned officers in Director ana her huaband, Ohio and has knowledge on obtaining state wbQ Is Master or the ,South and. government loan fundinil programs.- . C!trollna State Grange, were 4. He has had many hours of actual police present and spoke at dlHerent work. times. 5. Ray knows the law and hoVoito apply it. Also attending the State 6. He knows how to manage a budget. Session on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aahley, 7. Ray is a family man. Keith and Heidi, and Enuna 8. He is very sincere in his WJ)rk. English. Keith Ashley, talent 9. Ray will work the whole county. winner In state competition In 10. There will be no under the. table deals plano solo was on the with Ray Roberts. . , program on Sunday af.. I have known Ray for 12 years, his .. temoon and played again on character is unquestionable, Gallia County Tuesday along with Randy needs Ray Roberts and Ray needs our Wolle, Plckaway, In a plano support Nov. 2. duet. The talented pair has ~n Thank you selected as "Best or Show" In · Oenver Walker . Ohio talent and will represent . '·· .I\. ..~ ' Ohio at the Natiolial Grange ,.;• .Pd. Pol : Ai:lv . Session In Atlantic City, N.J . In November. · In tbe Women's Activities 12. Extension of city IImils , Better highways , (6) M!Jre 7 - No. 8 ·.As a ta l;l: payer, Donna Johnson crowned Utility pole is broken off ha s Its advantages and disadvantages . It should. be . County Sheriff 6. Gtaduote of Mercerville High School. Class of 1956. just " hang ing around" without supervision, they become Inv olved in acts of va11dallsm . 14 - Our current recreation programs need to be e)(. panded andnewfacilltlesand equipment purchased. We In Gallla County should take advantag~ of our existing resources in expanding and improving our recreational prQgram . 15 - Rural Fire Protectloo can be Improved by Increasing the men and equipment necessary to In· sure adequate fire protection. Increases mean more money, but I feel that rural fire protection Is something our rural residenf5 want and would be willing to pay for. -I . D. ~AY ROBERTS. " 2 . 36 years old. 3 . Rt. 2, Bidwell. Ohio. 4· Piace ofblrth , Galllpolls, Ohio. 5. Director of Facilities Is my present l'>ccupatlon at Rio Grande College. , · 6 . I have attended the public schools here In Gallla County and also have at· tended Hocking TechniCal College at Nelsonville where 1 have worked t owa rd an associate degree In law en. forcement . 7 . I served on the North Gallla School Board for appr ox imately tWo years prior to consolidation. 8 . I favor economy In every , area . I do fee l however there , Is tim es when we try to economize and It cos ts more . than 11 we had not cut beck. 9 - My f irst reaction to this : question would have to be taw . enforcement . Then better schools, better roads, some ' type of r ecreation facilities for the rural communities. 10 . Rural zoning depends : on haw the area affected Is set up and sometimes ft af. fects our constitutional r ights. I don' t beli eve our county Is ready for it . 11 - I have ~!xed emotions on consolidation . Gallla County Is a large area to consider going to one school . I · favor a two county high school ; however, 1 feel the greatest need Is In our elementary level. I also think the statAl wllS a major focal point for the presidential 88plrants. Ohio voters iced the Democratic nomlnaUon for Jimmy Carter and administered the 188t gasp lo Ute Ill-fated bid of Ronald Reagan lo Wl'O!It the Republican nomlnaUoo from President Ford. At the national political conventions, Ohio put Csrter over the top In New York and the Ford team, headed by Republican StatAl Chairman Kent B. McGough; maneuvered around an lith· hour . Reagan attempt to stymie the President in Kansas City. Now, the Buckeye ·su.te may w~llmake the difference In uie presidential election, not ooly with its 25 electoral votes but with Its reputation as a "minination" cootalnlng all elements of America. Consequently, th e Workshops will assist back to our schools. education . (3) Developmen t of our econom ic resources and job opportunities. {4) Improved Social Services. (5J f Donna Johnson, queen; Barbara Beaver, second' runnerup, and Laniia Caldwell, jilnloc attendant. - Paul Dllloo photo. fair and e.qultable to the • closely with Civi groups, our educational end church leaders and t~e people throughout the commun ity for their assistance In lmprovlngourlawenforcement. 14 - We presently have appointed a Pa~k Com mission composed of three question that shout be regard to county wide zoning placed upon lhe ballot so that and after. a public hearing the people con decide the . then the people affected have 1976 HT QUEEN; ATTENDANts- The 1.?~ .Hannan Trace homecoming q~ and her court are, left lo righl: Jane Clary, freshman ~ttendant; Beth Casteel, "!JPhomore allendsnt; Carolyn Mooney, first ntllllOrup; people ofthe City of Gallipolis Gallia Coun ty, seven (7) years. 6 · High School graduate. 7 · No previous.experience as elected offlcl.!li. 8 · As a citizen and tax - 12 · The extension of tl1e mendatlons. assist the Court question to be resolved by the so that fair but firm punish- . reslden~s Involved . I favor 4 . Gallipolis, Ohio. for several vears. to them so that we .recorn · city llmlfs by annexation Is a mi ssioners, sheriff and should vlllag_e marshills meet regularly to bUild un · derstandlng and trust and to share thoughts. The sheriff 's office, operating aroUnd t he clock , needs manpower and equipmen t to cover the entire county. I would seek federal fund s f or train ing and assistance . 14 · It Is my hope tha t th e Park s and Recr ea tion Commission can make great progress in develop i ng. recreation for all Gall Ia Countlans by working w ith village counci ls, schools, Rio Grande College, etc . IS · Fire protection could be Impr oved by working w ith tow nship tr ustees, village councils and community leaders to help one another by General for the State of Ofllo to have the clearly ex · can make the best decision SJxth - The prose<:utor should 1 criminal. Ohio politics tha1 most of the people In this ensure that criminals are swiftly brought to justice. 2 . 44. J "37 two years in Gallla County . Previ ous to entering private pracHce in the County, I was an Assi stan t Attorney question by the malorlty will of tha people. · 11 • I favor the besf edu cation system possible for the children of Gall Ia County. With the Industrial tax money available. we In Galli a County hove on opportunity county need alternatives Filth . The prosecutor should hls electorate to decide the to have one of the best school systems In the state. I fHI bring the violators to court. through By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio, a veritable hotbed of national· politics all year, Is In the thick of things again , this time with aU the marbles oo the line. During the primary season , placed on the ballot tor tha budgeting process. Third . Our Shariff's office must be able to pu t men In o position where they con reoet Immediately when a crime If ..,.milled tn lhls county and · fl1akethorough tnvestlgottons quickly. Fourth . The 1. GENE WETHERHOLT. Attorney , 1 · LLOYD E. 2 . 32 . . the question of rural zoning lected by voting whether or Prosecuting re spec ti ve townships; thereby pr oviding adequate fir e protection to all residents of G111 llla County. therefore, would like to ,.. lor~most-we not the y would like to become part of the city . since .1952. 1. JAMES C. SAUNDERS. done in an adult the period of 2 . 49. 6 . Publi c schools of Gall Ia 3 . Lower River Road, recovery is usually limited to County, Ohio. 7 · No. Gall ipolis, Ofll o, 45631. the short time it takes a B· Yes. 4 . Gallipolis, Ohio. simple skin Incision to heal. 9 (a) compl ete 5 . Fanner, all of my life. The newly expo~ed tip', blacktopping of the county 6 . High School graduate: · however, Is quite sensitive, h1ghway system . (b ) Gall ia Academy . Development and opereti.on 7 - Junior Fair Baord . 13 not painful but sensitive, at the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park years. somewhat analogous to the District for the youth of this s . Absolutely! Jhe taxtender feet a person may county . (c ) More industrial Pf!yers' dollars are to be used have when first going growth . (d) Re.structure of to . provide the legitimate tax base. services the ta ll pa yers need, barefoot. 10-11 -12 - In response to and want, hone stly , . ef . I don't lhink It is necessary quesfl_on~ 10, 11 and 12 , It Is fectlvely and economically . 9 . Expand our fine local for every adult to have a my o~ ini on that ~ II three are ci rcumcision. It depends ver y Important and affect a industry for jobs for Gallia number of people and County youth ; upgrade moral sharing the burden by ci tizen upon the anatomical situation great fhe fu ture of Gallla County ; · spiri t in our county, build lnvot vement, .I ~ink Gallla and the Individual 's hygienic consequentl y, I waul~ favor responsible cit izenship bY · County could became th e habits. It is · a personal subm i tting each of these ell ample , attitude, en - envy of SoutheaStern Ohio, . decision. In most cases I questions to a vote of t~e couragement, enforcement. the best place to live, work, play and retire. and abl~e by their. 10 - A man's hom e is his regard this about like long or people wishes. • castle; his far m Is his farm . short hair. If you want to 13 · Law enforcement In Government should not hsve It long, keep it clean.' If Gall ia County stinks. There dicta te how he uses It, except cf r . you are not willing to make should be a full time and In elltraordlnary vig orou _ s prosecutor and cumstances. the effort, cut it short. com peten t, dedicated per 11 . School consolidation Is For information about the sonnet In 'the Sheriff's office. a matter for the school board 14 · Development of the 0 . and the people. As county prostate gland send 50 cents I · JOSEPH L. CAIN . for The Health Letter number 0 . Mc intyre Park District commissioner I would supand full cooperation with the port the finest system safe 2 . Jl years . 1~. Send a long, stallJped, City R~reation Board. transportation , for ' the 3· Rou1e 2, Box 216, Patr iot, sell-addressed envelope for 15 · Every citizen of this children . Ofllo. 12 . The people should mailing. Address your letter county. deserves adequate 4 · Charleston . West protection . !. .would fa vor decide whether they want to VIrginia . My family moved to to Dr. Lamb In care of this afi recontractural be included In city limits. It Gallia County over 27 years newspaper, P. 0. Box 1SS1, between the Cityrelationship .,nd the . can be a benefit, If the people ago. Radio City Station, New Villages which have fire want it. 5 · Attorney . Private departmen ts with the 13 . The sheriff, prosec utor, practice for approxim ately York, NY 10019. VOTE. FOR 1 af. will need .good hone5t hard work. Second, . Low Enforcemen1 must be g!ven a top priority In the 13 · Tne County Com - Gallipol is. Ohio. 1 · LONNIE W. BU.RGER. 2 . 58. ' 3 · Rt. 3. Gallipolis, Ofll o. Heavy vote expected in Ohio law, order, schools, annexation. DR. LAMB 8 f_ --~---~--;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;.-:;:;;;;- "GO( calls from all over the get warm. country:lhadanlnvltallon to "This Is a most peculiar I . 1 go to Philadelphia to go on a · year. I've never seen one like I 8 18 , 1 meelings and tell the Park talk show but I can't make it. It before and I'm getting up I Board what we want. I can just barely walk. there, " said Smith, who will · By Hobart Wihon Jr, ts · Rural flre protection Is th t 77 F Ida a problem tl1at can be "I've got e gout and It's urn next r y. resolved by more qualified the most U!rrlble thing you AFTER MONTIIS of camp•'""'"", local, dlalrlct, state men and ~ulpment. can bave. " , Sunda.y T1111es-Sentinel and natlooal candidates are ready...,.~ "W 01 ulrrel for voters to go lo the polls • 1 . PAUL D. NIDAY. e g a sq outside. Publi shod every >unday• 'l'llesdsy, 2 · 40. We call him Pecos, and I see by Tht Oh io valley +++ 3 • Patriot ' Star Route. him out there - he running PubllshGingLCLoi.PO.. L_ A ~ OFFICIALS predict 4.2 million Ohl08111 will vote between Gallipol is. arooodgatherlngupnutsand · OAILYTRJBUNE. 4 · Green Township, Goll lo laking them.up," said Smith. Ohs120s ,T5h63trd. Avo ., Golllpolls. 8:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Nov. 2. .Gallla County baa. 12,117 County . 1 1 registered voters In 36 precincts. Average Gallla turnout the S - Goodyea'r Tire and That's a long ·Winter sign. Published every .weekday , dur'· -~•-· .... I In ••.• nino txctpt• Saturd•r. · past oewyears ••g.apr...uouUal election has been 9,600. Jt· Rubber Co., Apple Grove. W. " ,,e eaves are fall g late second cta11 P:!!tooe Po d . wlliiJike 95 percent of all the registered voters wset a new Va ., l3 years· as i ·laboratory this year, which Indicates the '\~"tj 1 ~1'ltv0r~1.'~~!. turnout record In this county Tuesday. . analyst. Also operate a farm at Northup. winter will be long," said 111 court st .. Pcnnoroy, o. +++ 6 · Centenary Grade School ; Smith . "'"· PubliShed every sat week day evtnlno except ur·DURING the past 'week and a half, national, slate and Galllo Academy High School. "The redbirds have quit day. Entered u second closs local andldate 8 nd 1ssu d by Unl d Pr singing and that means It's mailing matter ot Pomeroy. c a es were covere te ess Rio Grande College, B.S. Ohio Poll Office. lnternaUonal. Today, we bave responses from local candidates degree Jn Secondary . winter. They are the first By c..-.rler da llY ond seeking the prosecuting atlorney, sheriff and county Education. 7 • 'Presently serv ing birds tQ sing in spring," he Sundol75t per wet~. Motor second term as membfr of said. route 3:25 ~ 1 r 0 ~\~· conuniBslon posts. the Gallipolis City Boord of +++ II Smith were able to be OUt SUBSCR IPTION ~A·TES Education. Tne Gallipo l iS \ Da lly Here are the questloos: and driving around, he'd be Tribune In Ohio end< west 8 · Yes. I · Name. atclllng for. woolly worms . vlrotnle one year sn,oo: Six 9 • Better roads, sanitation. months 511.50 ; three months 2 ·Age. tr,ansporta tlon , law eh cNl~g the highway. j S7 .00. Elstwhere $26.00 per 3 · Address . torcement, cleaning up of II ir coats are thin and - veer; Six months' three months $1 ,50; $13.50' motor Symmes, Raccoon and Kyger 4 . Place of birth. maroon, look for a mild route S3.25 monthly . Creeks, slow down of Ohio 5 • Present occupation - how long? River erosion, expand and ' winter, but If they're black ve~~· ,?l·.~~ ' s:ri'n~on~~: 6 • Educational background. encourage Industry with and thick, just look out. S11 .50; throe months S7,00il 7-Hsve you any previous experience In public service as an more fobs, Route 35 by-pass~ Elsewhere 126.00 : sl And the recent word from months S13.50 ; throe months elected official? by-pass connecting Rts. 7 and 35 South of Gallipolis. nearby Du Qloln, named ":(g·e United Press ln. 8-Do you favor economy In poblic affairs? 10 - ln1hefuture, there may after an Indian chief, was ' ternatl onal Is excluHo~ely ~What Improvements would you like to see In Gallla be a strong need for zoning to that woolly worms were publf enlitled to I he u•e fo• catjon of all pew s County? protect homes, property and crawling under the door into dispatches credited 110 "ttte businesses . There should be H)·What are your sentiments on rural zoning? news~per and also the local 8 basement furnace room to news vbllshed herein . · II-What Is your opinion on county-wide consolldstlon of our strong citize n input In deciding such an Issue. · schools? • 11 · Good schools need the 12-What Is your opinion on 'the extei!Sion of city limits to strong su pport of loc al ' include, neighboring terrllories? ci ti zens and officials. As long 13-Piease comment on our CWTenl law enforcement ' as we can mainta in good school s without con · activities. What do you think should be done lo Improve it? sollda t ion, I would favor 14-Please comment 111 recreation programs. What could separate school systems . I · be done to Improve Gallla's overaU program? am defin itely opposed to mult i-coun ty boards of 15-Please comment on fllral fire protecUon. What can be educati on which we may hear • ' done to Improve It ? of in the future. ' ANSWERS 12 · The issue of annexation I • TAN SUEDE �' . it~iib7:I;;;":U.ter By SAM HANOOCK MURPHYSBORO, Ill. (UP!) - Pecos Is working his busby little tall off squirreling up nuts around ~'th' WUIIe "" 0 s baCk yard· The leaves are hanging .ooto the trees for deer llfe. As for the woolly worms, Willie Smith says, " I ba ven't seen me of them this year. !think allolthemwentloAlaska." For many of his 78 sununers, Wllllam Ssmuel "Wllll " s I h h e mt as been watclling and listening to nature's signs In predicting the weather, though a case of -gout that began more than a yeara•osometimes 'jams the • frequencies. · "It's going , to ·be a long winter - how hard I don't . know," Smith said, The former sailor, showman and 'newpaper adman says he learned nature's ,weather ' U'poffs at the knee of his grandfathl!r, Caleb Matlock, who lived with the Comanches after . Indians wiped out his family . He became their medicine man. Last year Smith called the allot on a mild winter. 111llit it ~ .... t on the head ,'' he said. '&61 1 ,c:" " ' , ,__ __ ' r-n~;~Ji~~-- ! I G ,,. . .. Cancer risk to Uncl' ..,CUmczs'ed cumcision of the man. In YLawrence E. Lamb, M.D. South Africa cancer of the DEAR DR. LAMB - I know there is a higher In· cervil is the most common ddence of cancer of lhe penis malignancy in black women. In unolrcumclsed ·males. 1 The Lesotho group have the would like w know If It Is highest rate of cancer of the possible for adult males to be cervix although Ml per cent of circumcised and what the the men are circumcised. By operation would entail. Is the contrast, in Natal where men operaUon painful for very are not circumcised the rate long after It Is performed? of cancer of the cervix Is Can moat doctors do it or does quite low. In plain English , It require sugeon? Can It be circumcision of the male Is dooeln the office or must It be not a major factor In causing dooe· ln the hoapital? Would ca ncer of the cervix in you recommend that un· women regardless of what ctrcumclsed adults be clr· misinformation you may cumclsed? have read to the contrary. · DEAR READER _ Yes, Cancer of penis Is fairly the danger of cancer of the uncommon In our society. penis Is greater In . un· When It occurs it Is almost circumclaed males. In a always· In an lliiCircwncised study from the Cancer male. However, that does not Reaearch Unit at the South mean circumcision Is African Instlture ·for Medical necessa ry . Th e key to Research In Johannesburg, preventing the ca ncer is· lnvestlgatcrs reported that a cleanliness. That may be high number of Bantu men dependent upon the in· developed cancer · of the dividual's anatomy and how penis, particularly In non- ~asily he ~an do this. If the circumcised men. The tndtvldu~IIS able and wilhng highest Incidence was In men t~ do this. regularly there Is who wore an arlificlal....htlle lik.ehhood that cancer of prepuce cover, a practice the perus can develop .. common among the nallve As I have mentLoned .·Bantu · before with age, drying and ,; Thl~ same reporl con- constriction oF the skin may ::firmed what other in· make . it di: :tcult to . keep ;: vestlgawrshad noticed about clean. And JccastonaUy the ,'!he relationship between skin gets c~ ught tn the :;cancer of the cervil in retracted posttlon, creating :• women and lack of cl r·· real and sometimes tm· a mediate problems thai require prompt medical attention. The operation can be done easily in most adult males. It Is not particularly painful. After all, despite Its locallon it is just a skin Incision. If a complete circumcision is s ~ould be left to those County Commissioner desperate need of an effective rural fire protection plan. Local people and professional 4 . Milton, West Virginia. help to remedy this situation 5 · Jobber and DistribUtor must be Involved . of Quaker State Oil Products JAMES ·MONTGOMERY FOR DANNE~ . .. 3 · 10 Evans Hei ghts, Gallipolis. Farm : Shoestring R.idge , Gollifolls. · 4 . Ho zer Hospita l, Gallipol is, Ohio 45631. 5 - Industrial Education at Kyger Creek High S<:hool, six years ; Painting Contractor. six years ; and farmer, four years. 6 · Gallla Academy, 1962 ; B. S. degree from Oh io ~ GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF James Montgomery I am James M. Montgomery, Democratic candidate for Gallia County Sheriff. I was born in Gall Ia County in 1938 and am th'e son of Earl and Doris Montgomery. I graduated from Mercerville High Schoo,l in 1956. In 1959 I married the former Norena Wooten, da'ughter of Gordon and Nora Wooten, of Gallipolis. We have 3 children and have lived on Rt. 141 the past 11 years. I have been an employee of Carter &' Evans Inc. since 197i. My work has taken me all .over the county and I have met many. fine people all over who are asking "What has happened to law enforcement In Gallia County?" · We are oall ready for a change. We are all looking to .the future of our children . . Let's all work together to make Gallia County safer f_Qr O\Jr children. : · If elected I will choose carefully the deputies that will be entrusted with your safety and the safety of our children. · If you are ready for a change and are willing to work toward a better Gallia County', vote for James Montgomery Nov. 2nd . 1 • Pd. for By Democratic, Hdq . " Uni versity, 1969 with a major in Industrial Technology . 7 . lllo. 8 - I favor economy In any business dealing with tax payers money. 9 . Better Law en forcement,· safer roads, rural fire protection, park and rec rea tion facilities, open courthouse on Saturdays, responsive county govern-' men t, open me.eting s, better schools. . TO · I am in fa vor of zoning regulation which protect a county ci tizens property from commercial abuse. However, I do not feel a pr ivate citizens right to do what he wants with his property should be unreasonably limited . The key Is what is fair and reasonable. 11 - I atn In fa vor of the children receivi ng the best possible education. I like lhe present system In the coun ty. I would onl y consider a change if convinced tha t all counly ch ild ren would benefit. 12 . An area of the county .that elects to accept the benefits of dty services (water , sewage, poll ee, fire, etc . l should accept the responsibility of o port of 1the city. 13 · The s~erlff's deport. meht has been flnanclally unable to keep up with the prosecutor should work close! y with the Sherl,ff's office and when I he In· vestlgatrons are completed to Issue warrants promptly to and judge bear the fir st responsibility. More effective enforcement, swift and sure punishment of the guilty Is reqt:ired . I'm for If. pl~lned 14 . Mcintyre Park Boa rd. Junior Fair Board, Gallipolis Recreati on Board, Bob Evans Farm Festival , and many other qualified operations are already good , and Improving . I'm for them . 15 Township trustees , established fire departments, can and do handle Jt. Every trade does Its own work best . I'll encourage, cooperate for effec tive fire pro tection , prevention. lor the benefit of our young people. 6 · Education In the public schools of Gallla County Perr·y Rural Grade School. Southwestern Loca l High School . Received my Bachelor of Science Deoree and Law Degree from Ohio State Uni versity. 7 • No. I have served the public as an Assistant At· torn~y General for the State of Ohio in an appointed capacity for over 3 years. 1 · ARCHIE MEADOWS. B.. Yes. I believe that you should provide the most ef· 2 · 38 years. ficlent and effective service 3 · Route 2. Crown City, Ohio. • · Not listed. 5 · C.O.B.A. Technician for ment Is meted out to .the 'whatever system that would prosecutor be Se venth . The shoul d work as well as those residents of the neighboring territories. 13 . Law enforcement Is my particular area of concern . I favor night tJme patrol of the county road system . In · creased patrollng will prevent th e cri mes fr'am occurring and nc:it necesurlly com m unity who are · presently studying our recreati on al needs . They have been survey_lng and receiving citizen Jnput In regard s to developing recreational programs and will be making recom mendatlons i n the near f uture. l5 - Rural fire protection should be 1provided for all rural' citizens. This will requ ire more men and equipment. This Is a need I feel th e people Involved will be willing to plly for thi s pr;otec:tion . . arrests. I fee l that a public relation's program must be Instituted sa that the cltlzehs of Gallla Cou11ty are made aware of the problems of the Stlerlff's office and are also made aware of the ar.eas wherein priva te citizens can cooperate and aulst the Sheriff's office so that law enforcement can be greatly Improved. The vandalism problem we areeXperienclnglsonethatls related primarily to our teenage chil dren . We must provide facilities for our teenage r s tc cong~egate where they can have some outstanding Individuals In the In crease lhe number of sort of adult supervlsiOOJ. Vandalism prim aril y ocQffs when our teenagers have First Avenue, nothing better to do and In 5 . . Prosecuting Attorney since January 1, 1973, Pr:lv!3te Law practlc:;e since 1967 . 0 . Graduate of Gallla Academy High School. Graduate of Ohio State U11iversity, Bachelor of Arts. Graduate of Franklin Uni versi ty, Bachelor of Laws. Juris Doctor from C~pital University . 7 - My previous ellperlence as an elected public official has been as Gallla County's Prosecuting Attorney for the past four yea r s. 8 . Economy In public affairs Is an absolute neces si ty . Public officials are responsible for our texpayer money and should be ·ex . tr"emely car efu l not to waste it\ . l9 · County improvements should Incl ude better ci tizen involvement on civil and criminal problem s, bet te r rOads, better recreational fl cilitles and . better protection for ourselves ·and our· property. 1 10 . Rural zoning becomes more necessary as a county . devei'Ops . The county has considered it and sliould continue to accept citizen input regarding need for it. 1l - Cou nty -wide con solidat ion should be con sl dered only when the existing sy.stem falls to prov ide proper educational or.portunitles for our ~ udents. Quality education should be our goal. 12 - The economics of a proposed extension should be considered by all areas Invalved . If the expense for ser vices outwe fghs the benefits, It shouldn 't be done. 13 . Officers are doing their best. I rec ommend more citizen In v ol ve ment, mor e tra ined officers, and departmental Investigators to compl ete Investiga tions. These changes will· improve our protection . 14 · Recreation programs are necessary particularly to benefit our youth . The Park Commiss ion and school s should direCt their efforts toward ma k ing m ore fa cili ties avai la ble for everyone . 15 · Rural fire protection Is the responsibility of each at the least possible cost to Township. Tr ustees do all they can with lim ited funds. the taxpa yer. 9 · (t l. Better Law En- Political subdivisions shou ld lorcement. (2 ) Conti nued coordina te efforts for lmlmprovementinthequallty of 'proved protection . recr eat ional facilities. (7) I . JAMES M. MON· Encourage · cultural , .. historical and artistic ac- TGOMERY 2 . 38. tlvlties. 3 . Patr iot Star Route, · 10 . With regard to rural " zoning , there are many pros GallipOlis, Ofllo, <15631. 4 · Crown City, Ohio. and cons, and the people 5 · Tr uck driver and should decide. By statute, the County Commissioners may Bulldozer operator, 6 ·year s, adopt a resolution wl th Carter & Evans. economy In public affairs according to an opportunity to voice their majori ty will. sent1111ents on fhls matter at 11. · I. personally, favor two the ballot box. or· more schools for our county . I would like to have the alternatives clearly H . I would simply like to see that system devised which will provide ·for the explained so tha1 we can have best educational OP.· lhe system that will best portunl lies · for all the benefit our children. ch.lldren of Gall Ia County. 12 · Ex tension of the city 12 . I will answer this by limits by annexation Is another question which must be resol ved bY. the people involved. The extension Df the ci ty limits shoula be. fair to nel~hborlng territories may the people of the city of pehtlon to be annexed If they Gallipolis as well as the choose to do so or the City lncrea:se In crime. M.ore, better trained, and better residents of ihe neighboring equipped deputies are territories. needed . The laws must ·be 13 · Current law en vigorously enforced . forcement Is unacceptable. 14 A re<ent sur vey of We need more qualifi ed full covnty citizens indicates a J ime deputies and increased strong des rre for better parks pa trots on our county's roads . and recreation proqtams. 1 14 · The newly created Park wl)l support the 0 . 0. Mc ln. Board is the vehicle that can lyre Park Commiss ion' s Improve our recrea tion al effort s. progr am . We, as citizens, 15 The county >Is In need to attend pub'llc as a candidate for Sheriff, I feel fhot the sheriff's budget presently Is Inadequate fo provide the people of Gallla County with the law en- may pass an annexation resolution and proposing an area to be anne lied and let the people vote for or llgalnst the · annexation . 13 . The people that I have spoken to In this campaign have told me that they feel ther;e is n~ effe,ctiYe law enforcement In Gallla County. What can be done to Improve It ? First and this county so that we could rehablll tate our juvenile · offenders. I fa vor the In stitution of a public relations progr~m so thof the people of this county will know about the problems con fronting the sheriff's office and how the cl tlzens can help the sheri If's office. 10 · Zoning Is a question that affects every property owner . I believe In the democratic . process and and Elect .A Qualified SheriH RAY ROBEIITS · ' . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY fire protecllon. Being a volunteer at Rio Grande It Is hard to tell someone you are Art. ' ·Pt!':·~~~~oJ~r:r ~g~ entry and Keith Ashley bad :lnd place In lhe state w(th his bamer entry. These winning' entries were all on display at the state session. · Prosecutions completed in l(j facilities COLUMBUS Prosecutloos growing out of an Ohio State Highway Patrol lnvestlgallon Into 16 facilities of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation .have been completed. At the time the Investigations were com· pleted, Dr. Mpritz released partlal reports but em' · pbaaized that he was not at Uberty to release any In· formation Involving still · pending criminal cases. The facilities where prosecutions no longer are pending Include Athens Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center and Galllpolls State Hospital .' Prosecution still is pending In . 49 cases Involving the II other departmenl facilities. Rec area will • proved be nn .,•• VERNON See the Schult Sectiona.l Home, also Schult Homes 70x14 and the most elegant Holy Park. I\ OPENING DATE ' l COLO'' · " • I J,,.,,, t the,. . . __., E'lJov s....-.,_ ,_ tJetlon·/11,.,.. FALL SPECIALS. SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WEP~ "OV. 6 COLORAJL RIBBON Governors 70x14 spacious skyline circl.e kit. Stop by & see our huge selection. $49! 7.99 K&K ·MOBILE Rugged , Long · Wearing- Mens HOME PARK &SALIS Sizes To 12 675-3000 Point Pleasant $19!& 2.99 1 For Snuggy Warm ComfortColorful Plush Uppers With Matching . Ribbon Bow- Padded Pink, Lt. Blue, Beige Ladies Sizes 5 to 10 Machine Washable 1 .I . I, l Reg. ,12.99 CINCINNAT~ 11 WATCH FOR I ., Ballerina Style Soft Plush- Ave. 1: Soft Soles QUAUTY fiRST Jacksofi VACATION CARTOON Pd. Pol. Adv. $ 22 " MEIGS tHEATRE CIDSED FOR .~ Unlrmal Plc_hue TechnkorJ P1n1ris lo~ KU~N EARNINGS UP (UPI) Procter & Gamble olf(clala report thar the 'company ' earned '134.4 mlllioo the past three months, a 28 per cent increase over the aame period a year ago, . Ssles for July, August and September totaled ,1.8 bllllon, an Increase of 15 per cent over sales for the simllar period In 1975. · · Friday, Saturday And Sunday FOR. Has AGreat Selection ,•MASHED POTATOES &GRAVY •SLAW ~o .. Subt . •ROLL ' "o Co_upons .' No .limtt not, allowed to go out of your to put out a fire . VOTE I ONE WEEK Wednesday lhru Tuesday Show b~l)s at 8 p. m. Pink, Blue, Beige, Green Ladies Sizes 5 to 10 I shall not bear false Wit· ness against my neighbors nor fellow candidates. 3 PIECE$.CHICKEN . electioo this close. These minor candidates wlllattractsupportlrom both extremes, )Jut furmer Sen . Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota may capture a slgnlllcant number of Votes which might otberwlae 80 Democratic. A R!!~~ublican candidate in Ohio needs a sood 8bare or the : Independent vote pl\ll some Pemocratlc suppori lo win . This is extremely difficult if tbe Oemocrata excltll their voters and get them to the polls. The central queatlon seema lo be whether Ohioans who care fof neither Ford nor Cartllr, who think It makea no difference and who mJ8ht stay home, can be sufficiently motivated to turn the President out of office. If they are, Ford will be In deep lrouble, for no Republican has yet been elected President without carrying Ohio. · A new record of this 110rt would hardly be a comfort 1o Carter, so Ohio holds hll hopas for the prealdency, loo. widows of miners ; 3,200 other K&K MOBILE HOME ' presldenllal candidates bave fOC\IBed oo Ohio during the 'last week with vlsltl to almost every major populstioo center. The polls show Carter lUld Ford·in a virtual dead heal In Ohio, which means the winner will be the ooe who turns out his supporters oo election day . To that end, the Ford forces are supplementing their. .saturation-level television advertising with heavy telephone and doorto-door contacts as well as llteratwe mailings to loyal Republicans. They· have opened 5,600 neighborhood headquarters In various parts of the alliw and are sending willing, college students Into the smaller COOliiiUnltles with promotional auto caravans. The Cartllr camp plans · to have at least 8,000 precinct workers ai1d volunteers on the streel.t eleciloit day to get I out the Democratic vote. The United Auto Workers and Ohio AFJ...CIO are In the midst of what they describe 88 their sii'OIIII<t:!t get-out.thevote drive yet to persuade oolon members to support Carter at the polls. So far ; there Is evidence to suggest that those who usually vote will vote this time, but Utere Is no burning Issue to light a fire under those who come out only when thetr hackles are raised . Under · normal circumstances, this would seem lo work to Ford's advantage. There are six Independent or minor party candida Ills on the ballot who could draw tl)ree to live per cent of the lola! vote. Not much, but perhaps enough to decide an survlvers, and 133,400 dependents of miners. .Dl NN~ER BOX '•'- dl~trlct . division , Melg~ County winner entries were Frances Goegleln, Rock Springs Grange, quilt ; Pam Holcomb, Laurel Grange, Orange Swirl !!read; Helen Jeffers, Columbia . Grange, centerpelce and edgings; Maude Holcomb, Laurel Grange, placemats; Laura Krebs, Laurel Grange, tablecloth ; Mary V. . Easterday, Racine Grange, stole and Baby Set ; Mrs. Clifford Morria, Racine Grange, afghan , and Avanell Halliday, Laurel Grange, blouse. In the youth division, Keith Ashley, Racine, Banner and Butterscotch Fudge and Heidi Ashley, Racine Grange, . Aging to the Corporation for Health Education In Ap· palachla Ohio (CHEAO) for the senior cltlzena health workshop~ has been ap· proved. Funds for the program are beln~ . made a~allable to CHEAO through the Appalachian Regional Commiss ion lo provide assistance to agencies, organizations and In· stltutlons. Topics of the workshop are: "Empathy - the Ari of Understanding Through eommuntcauon." "Mental Outlook and Physical Self." "Potential Health A contract for two projects Problems." lo Improve the Lake Vesuvlua "Living with Chronic Recreation Area has been Dlseasea" . awarded to Cunnin gham "Reactions to Medicines Asphalt Paving, Inc. of and Drug Problems". Wheelersburg. "Physiological Changes In Forest Supervisor Donald Aging". S. GirtQn said the last one· "Senility". third mile of road to Big Bend "Death." Beacll will be widened and The first workshop will be resurfaced, completing a from 1.0 a.m. to 4 p.m. on road Improvement project to Frlday,Nov.l2. The morning the heavily used beach. In session wUI be · geared to addition, a new 40 ca r senior cltl%ens, their families blacktop parking lot will be and the general public. The constructed at the Vesuvius afternoon session will be Furnace picnic groood. more for staff of senior Work on lhe . projects will citizen programs and other begin in early November. The . social service ·agenclea, jobs are planned to be · although anyone can par· completed for recreation use tlcipate. next spring. · There la no charge for the sessions e~cept for persons who wlllb to register for PAYMENTS INCREASE Continuing EducaUon Units. .WASHINGTON Cufi) - For persons whQ wish to sign Payments to,!amilles of coal upforC.E.U.'s there will be a miners disabled by "black cost of '10 per C.E.U. Each lung" · disease will Increase workshop coUilts as ~ C.E,U. nearly 5 per cimt with checks Anyone interested In mailed early In November, regls lerlng for C.E. U.'s the Social Security please. call Eleanor Thomas Administration said Friday. at the Senior Citizens Center, The increase is required by ·992-7886 by Nov. 2. law under tlie recent 4.39 per cent pay rilise for federal workers. For a disabled miner or his widow the moothly payment Increases from '196.80 to ,205.40. A maxiumum benefit for three or more dependents will Increase fro111 $393.50 to $410.80. The monthly Increases will go to 165,300 miners; 143,100 POMEROY - Workshops designed to help senl9r 'citizens lead healthy In· dependent llvea and provide training for staff persons In senior citizen centers will be offered by the Parkeraburg Community College and Institute of Educational Gerontology, at the Melp County Senior Cltl%en Center. A propoaal on the workshops submitted by the Meigs County Council on OCTOBER 31 THRU NOVEMBER 6 would be to let 1he honest 'I bask etball , tennis courts: This program should cover four different areas. 15 · I am all in favor of rural whenever possible. However, also like to see a juvenile detention facility located In Vote For people be more aware of the changes that occur. In ths way the citizens would b@ m ore cooperative and reasonable and helpful In crooks a trf!ady know the loopholes.' ' ·14 . We need to have a rural recreational program . This LaValley, 23,' Racine, claimed a back Injury but wu not Immediately treated. The driver was not injured. Bradford said he went to sleep at the wheel. There was beavy demage to the car. No · citation was Issued. Tbe Syracuse ER Squad was called to the scene. State Grange sessions -made law more complicated · in some a.reas. I· think one j • way to Improve the system see ing justice done . "the local senior citizens Mrs. Halliday votes in prayer should be brought should Include a swimming pool , ba ll fields, outdoor ! favor . forcement that is desperately needed . 9 - In the area of law en. slmplysettingforththelaw In forcement, I would like to see thi s area. The law wl th regard to annexation night time patrols of the provides tha t people living in County Rood system. I would Hannan Trace's queen left up lo fhe people who would be affected. 13 i With the revisi ng of our · Criminal Code In t975, It has payer , I definitely favor economy In public afflars whenever possible . 9 - Better law enforcement, Increased 1 recreational facilities. · lmprO\I'ements In· county road System, facilities for senior citizens and our '· teenagers. 10 · Rura l zoning a question SYRACUSE - A single car aci.'ldent occurred Saturday In Syracuse on SR 124, Milton MERCERVILLE - Mias clpriC at . Linda Pickett, Varian, Pollee Cbief, Donna Johnson, ,senior, Beta Club prtlident. reported. Keith G. Bradford, daulhter of Mr. and Mrl. Following the game, a 20, Racine, wu traveling east Robert Johnaon, Rt. 2, Crown . homecoming dance was on 124 when his car went off City, was crowned 1978 sponaored by the Beta Club, the highway and struck and homecoming queen during featuring the BW Wamer and broke off a telephone pole. A halftime ceremonies of the Co., hand Proctorvllle. passenger, Bernard HaMan Trace-Southwestern TAXESJiJmJRNED High School football game bere Friday night. · POMEROY - October Carolyn Mooney was gaaollne tu cllecks totaling selected first runnerup and $9,859,117 were dlllributed Barbara Beaver second Friday ~Y.: State Auditor runnerup. . Thomas E. Ferguson's office Freshman attendant was tc Ohio ·counties, townahlpe, Jane Clary. Betb Casteel was clUes and vUlages. AmoUilts DESTER ...,. Mrl. Robert sophomore attendant and allotted to Melga County Hslllday attended the 104th LaM8 Caldwell junior at· vUlages include: Middleport, aMual session of the Ohio tendant. , · · ,2,183; ·Pomeroy, U,46?; State Grange In . Columbua Presentation of 'flowers, Racine, ~1; Rutland, $622, from Oct. 17 to Oct. 20 as sashes ·and trophies were and Syracuse, $688, a total or delegate from Melp County. made by Paul Dillon, pr!J:I· ....561. She served on the credentials .- ' ' . committee, voted on · all reeolutlons, and helped elect officers for the ensuing two years. Mrs. Halliday was ac· companied by Mias Opal Dyer, Star Grange, daul!hter of Mrs. Muine Dyer, who represenled the county as Princesa. Others attending ·. ·the session were the County Deputies, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jorden. Many out· Ray Roberts is one of the best qualified standing activities including winning Rituallstlc team and candidates for s,h eriff in Ohio .I know he talent festival winners ex cells in the following: performances wore enjoyed. 1. Ray is honest : Jenny Grobusky, National 2. He is a man of high moral standards. Grange Women's Actlvltlea 3. Ray is one of the best tr1lned officers in Director ana her huaband, Ohio and has knowledge on obtaining state wbQ Is Master or the ,South and. government loan fundinil programs.- . C!trollna State Grange, were 4. He has had many hours of actual police present and spoke at dlHerent work. times. 5. Ray knows the law and hoVoito apply it. Also attending the State 6. He knows how to manage a budget. Session on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aahley, 7. Ray is a family man. Keith and Heidi, and Enuna 8. He is very sincere in his WJ)rk. English. Keith Ashley, talent 9. Ray will work the whole county. winner In state competition In 10. There will be no under the. table deals plano solo was on the with Ray Roberts. . , program on Sunday af.. I have known Ray for 12 years, his .. temoon and played again on character is unquestionable, Gallia County Tuesday along with Randy needs Ray Roberts and Ray needs our Wolle, Plckaway, In a plano support Nov. 2. duet. The talented pair has ~n Thank you selected as "Best or Show" In · Oenver Walker . Ohio talent and will represent . '·· .I\. ..~ ' Ohio at the Natiolial Grange ,.;• .Pd. Pol : Ai:lv . Session In Atlantic City, N.J . In November. · In tbe Women's Activities 12. Extension of city IImils , Better highways , (6) M!Jre 7 - No. 8 ·.As a ta l;l: payer, Donna Johnson crowned Utility pole is broken off ha s Its advantages and disadvantages . It should. be . County Sheriff 6. Gtaduote of Mercerville High School. Class of 1956. just " hang ing around" without supervision, they become Inv olved in acts of va11dallsm . 14 - Our current recreation programs need to be e)(. panded andnewfacilltlesand equipment purchased. We In Gallla County should take advantag~ of our existing resources in expanding and improving our recreational prQgram . 15 - Rural Fire Protectloo can be Improved by Increasing the men and equipment necessary to In· sure adequate fire protection. Increases mean more money, but I feel that rural fire protection Is something our rural residenf5 want and would be willing to pay for. -I . D. ~AY ROBERTS. " 2 . 36 years old. 3 . Rt. 2, Bidwell. Ohio. 4· Piace ofblrth , Galllpolls, Ohio. 5. Director of Facilities Is my present l'>ccupatlon at Rio Grande College. , · 6 . I have attended the public schools here In Gallla County and also have at· tended Hocking TechniCal College at Nelsonville where 1 have worked t owa rd an associate degree In law en. forcement . 7 . I served on the North Gallla School Board for appr ox imately tWo years prior to consolidation. 8 . I favor economy In every , area . I do fee l however there , Is tim es when we try to economize and It cos ts more . than 11 we had not cut beck. 9 - My f irst reaction to this : question would have to be taw . enforcement . Then better schools, better roads, some ' type of r ecreation facilities for the rural communities. 10 . Rural zoning depends : on haw the area affected Is set up and sometimes ft af. fects our constitutional r ights. I don' t beli eve our county Is ready for it . 11 - I have ~!xed emotions on consolidation . Gallla County Is a large area to consider going to one school . I · favor a two county high school ; however, 1 feel the greatest need Is In our elementary level. I also think the statAl wllS a major focal point for the presidential 88plrants. Ohio voters iced the Democratic nomlnaUon for Jimmy Carter and administered the 188t gasp lo Ute Ill-fated bid of Ronald Reagan lo Wl'O!It the Republican nomlnaUoo from President Ford. At the national political conventions, Ohio put Csrter over the top In New York and the Ford team, headed by Republican StatAl Chairman Kent B. McGough; maneuvered around an lith· hour . Reagan attempt to stymie the President in Kansas City. Now, the Buckeye ·su.te may w~llmake the difference In uie presidential election, not ooly with its 25 electoral votes but with Its reputation as a "minination" cootalnlng all elements of America. Consequently, th e Workshops will assist back to our schools. education . (3) Developmen t of our econom ic resources and job opportunities. {4) Improved Social Services. (5J f Donna Johnson, queen; Barbara Beaver, second' runnerup, and Laniia Caldwell, jilnloc attendant. - Paul Dllloo photo. fair and e.qultable to the • closely with Civi groups, our educational end church leaders and t~e people throughout the commun ity for their assistance In lmprovlngourlawenforcement. 14 - We presently have appointed a Pa~k Com mission composed of three question that shout be regard to county wide zoning placed upon lhe ballot so that and after. a public hearing the people con decide the . then the people affected have 1976 HT QUEEN; ATTENDANts- The 1.?~ .Hannan Trace homecoming q~ and her court are, left lo righl: Jane Clary, freshman ~ttendant; Beth Casteel, "!JPhomore allendsnt; Carolyn Mooney, first ntllllOrup; people ofthe City of Gallipolis Gallia Coun ty, seven (7) years. 6 · High School graduate. 7 · No previous.experience as elected offlcl.!li. 8 · As a citizen and tax - 12 · The extension of tl1e mendatlons. assist the Court question to be resolved by the so that fair but firm punish- . reslden~s Involved . I favor 4 . Gallipolis, Ohio. for several vears. to them so that we .recorn · city llmlfs by annexation Is a mi ssioners, sheriff and should vlllag_e marshills meet regularly to bUild un · derstandlng and trust and to share thoughts. The sheriff 's office, operating aroUnd t he clock , needs manpower and equipmen t to cover the entire county. I would seek federal fund s f or train ing and assistance . 14 · It Is my hope tha t th e Park s and Recr ea tion Commission can make great progress in develop i ng. recreation for all Gall Ia Countlans by working w ith village counci ls, schools, Rio Grande College, etc . IS · Fire protection could be Impr oved by working w ith tow nship tr ustees, village councils and community leaders to help one another by General for the State of Ofllo to have the clearly ex · can make the best decision SJxth - The prose<:utor should 1 criminal. Ohio politics tha1 most of the people In this ensure that criminals are swiftly brought to justice. 2 . 44. J "37 two years in Gallla County . Previ ous to entering private pracHce in the County, I was an Assi stan t Attorney question by the malorlty will of tha people. · 11 • I favor the besf edu cation system possible for the children of Gall Ia County. With the Industrial tax money available. we In Galli a County hove on opportunity county need alternatives Filth . The prosecutor should hls electorate to decide the to have one of the best school systems In the state. I fHI bring the violators to court. through By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio, a veritable hotbed of national· politics all year, Is In the thick of things again , this time with aU the marbles oo the line. During the primary season , placed on the ballot tor tha budgeting process. Third . Our Shariff's office must be able to pu t men In o position where they con reoet Immediately when a crime If ..,.milled tn lhls county and · fl1akethorough tnvestlgottons quickly. Fourth . The 1. GENE WETHERHOLT. Attorney , 1 · LLOYD E. 2 . 32 . . the question of rural zoning lected by voting whether or Prosecuting re spec ti ve townships; thereby pr oviding adequate fir e protection to all residents of G111 llla County. therefore, would like to ,.. lor~most-we not the y would like to become part of the city . since .1952. 1. JAMES C. SAUNDERS. done in an adult the period of 2 . 49. 6 . Publi c schools of Gall Ia 3 . Lower River Road, recovery is usually limited to County, Ohio. 7 · No. Gall ipolis, Ofll o, 45631. the short time it takes a B· Yes. 4 . Gallipolis, Ohio. simple skin Incision to heal. 9 (a) compl ete 5 . Fanner, all of my life. The newly expo~ed tip', blacktopping of the county 6 . High School graduate: · however, Is quite sensitive, h1ghway system . (b ) Gall ia Academy . Development and opereti.on 7 - Junior Fair Baord . 13 not painful but sensitive, at the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park years. somewhat analogous to the District for the youth of this s . Absolutely! Jhe taxtender feet a person may county . (c ) More industrial Pf!yers' dollars are to be used have when first going growth . (d) Re.structure of to . provide the legitimate tax base. services the ta ll pa yers need, barefoot. 10-11 -12 - In response to and want, hone stly , . ef . I don't lhink It is necessary quesfl_on~ 10, 11 and 12 , It Is fectlvely and economically . 9 . Expand our fine local for every adult to have a my o~ ini on that ~ II three are ci rcumcision. It depends ver y Important and affect a industry for jobs for Gallia number of people and County youth ; upgrade moral sharing the burden by ci tizen upon the anatomical situation great fhe fu ture of Gallla County ; · spiri t in our county, build lnvot vement, .I ~ink Gallla and the Individual 's hygienic consequentl y, I waul~ favor responsible cit izenship bY · County could became th e habits. It is · a personal subm i tting each of these ell ample , attitude, en - envy of SoutheaStern Ohio, . decision. In most cases I questions to a vote of t~e couragement, enforcement. the best place to live, work, play and retire. and abl~e by their. 10 - A man's hom e is his regard this about like long or people wishes. • castle; his far m Is his farm . short hair. If you want to 13 · Law enforcement In Government should not hsve It long, keep it clean.' If Gall ia County stinks. There dicta te how he uses It, except cf r . you are not willing to make should be a full time and In elltraordlnary vig orou _ s prosecutor and cumstances. the effort, cut it short. com peten t, dedicated per 11 . School consolidation Is For information about the sonnet In 'the Sheriff's office. a matter for the school board 14 · Development of the 0 . and the people. As county prostate gland send 50 cents I · JOSEPH L. CAIN . for The Health Letter number 0 . Mc intyre Park District commissioner I would supand full cooperation with the port the finest system safe 2 . Jl years . 1~. Send a long, stallJped, City R~reation Board. transportation , for ' the 3· Rou1e 2, Box 216, Patr iot, sell-addressed envelope for 15 · Every citizen of this children . Ofllo. 12 . The people should mailing. Address your letter county. deserves adequate 4 · Charleston . West protection . !. .would fa vor decide whether they want to VIrginia . My family moved to to Dr. Lamb In care of this afi recontractural be included In city limits. It Gallia County over 27 years newspaper, P. 0. Box 1SS1, between the Cityrelationship .,nd the . can be a benefit, If the people ago. Radio City Station, New Villages which have fire want it. 5 · Attorney . Private departmen ts with the 13 . The sheriff, prosec utor, practice for approxim ately York, NY 10019. VOTE. FOR 1 af. will need .good hone5t hard work. Second, . Low Enforcemen1 must be g!ven a top priority In the 13 · Tne County Com - Gallipol is. Ohio. 1 · LONNIE W. BU.RGER. 2 . 58. ' 3 · Rt. 3. Gallipolis, Ofll o. Heavy vote expected in Ohio law, order, schools, annexation. DR. LAMB 8 f_ --~---~--;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;.-:;:;;;;- "GO( calls from all over the get warm. country:lhadanlnvltallon to "This Is a most peculiar I . 1 go to Philadelphia to go on a · year. I've never seen one like I 8 18 , 1 meelings and tell the Park talk show but I can't make it. It before and I'm getting up I Board what we want. I can just barely walk. there, " said Smith, who will · By Hobart Wihon Jr, ts · Rural flre protection Is th t 77 F Ida a problem tl1at can be "I've got e gout and It's urn next r y. resolved by more qualified the most U!rrlble thing you AFTER MONTIIS of camp•'""'"", local, dlalrlct, state men and ~ulpment. can bave. " , Sunda.y T1111es-Sentinel and natlooal candidates are ready...,.~ "W 01 ulrrel for voters to go lo the polls • 1 . PAUL D. NIDAY. e g a sq outside. Publi shod every >unday• 'l'llesdsy, 2 · 40. We call him Pecos, and I see by Tht Oh io valley +++ 3 • Patriot ' Star Route. him out there - he running PubllshGingLCLoi.PO.. L_ A ~ OFFICIALS predict 4.2 million Ohl08111 will vote between Gallipol is. arooodgatherlngupnutsand · OAILYTRJBUNE. 4 · Green Township, Goll lo laking them.up," said Smith. Ohs120s ,T5h63trd. Avo ., Golllpolls. 8:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Nov. 2. .Gallla County baa. 12,117 County . 1 1 registered voters In 36 precincts. Average Gallla turnout the S - Goodyea'r Tire and That's a long ·Winter sign. Published every .weekday , dur'· -~•-· .... I In ••.• nino txctpt• Saturd•r. · past oewyears ••g.apr...uouUal election has been 9,600. Jt· Rubber Co., Apple Grove. W. " ,,e eaves are fall g late second cta11 P:!!tooe Po d . wlliiJike 95 percent of all the registered voters wset a new Va ., l3 years· as i ·laboratory this year, which Indicates the '\~"tj 1 ~1'ltv0r~1.'~~!. turnout record In this county Tuesday. . analyst. Also operate a farm at Northup. winter will be long," said 111 court st .. Pcnnoroy, o. +++ 6 · Centenary Grade School ; Smith . "'"· PubliShed every sat week day evtnlno except ur·DURING the past 'week and a half, national, slate and Galllo Academy High School. "The redbirds have quit day. Entered u second closs local andldate 8 nd 1ssu d by Unl d Pr singing and that means It's mailing matter ot Pomeroy. c a es were covere te ess Rio Grande College, B.S. Ohio Poll Office. lnternaUonal. Today, we bave responses from local candidates degree Jn Secondary . winter. They are the first By c..-.rler da llY ond seeking the prosecuting atlorney, sheriff and county Education. 7 • 'Presently serv ing birds tQ sing in spring," he Sundol75t per wet~. Motor second term as membfr of said. route 3:25 ~ 1 r 0 ~\~· conuniBslon posts. the Gallipolis City Boord of +++ II Smith were able to be OUt SUBSCR IPTION ~A·TES Education. Tne Gallipo l iS \ Da lly Here are the questloos: and driving around, he'd be Tribune In Ohio end< west 8 · Yes. I · Name. atclllng for. woolly worms . vlrotnle one year sn,oo: Six 9 • Better roads, sanitation. months 511.50 ; three months 2 ·Age. tr,ansporta tlon , law eh cNl~g the highway. j S7 .00. Elstwhere $26.00 per 3 · Address . torcement, cleaning up of II ir coats are thin and - veer; Six months' three months $1 ,50; $13.50' motor Symmes, Raccoon and Kyger 4 . Place of birth. maroon, look for a mild route S3.25 monthly . Creeks, slow down of Ohio 5 • Present occupation - how long? River erosion, expand and ' winter, but If they're black ve~~· ,?l·.~~ ' s:ri'n~on~~: 6 • Educational background. encourage Industry with and thick, just look out. S11 .50; throe months S7,00il 7-Hsve you any previous experience In public service as an more fobs, Route 35 by-pass~ Elsewhere 126.00 : sl And the recent word from months S13.50 ; throe months elected official? by-pass connecting Rts. 7 and 35 South of Gallipolis. nearby Du Qloln, named ":(g·e United Press ln. 8-Do you favor economy In poblic affairs? 10 - ln1hefuture, there may after an Indian chief, was ' ternatl onal Is excluHo~ely ~What Improvements would you like to see In Gallla be a strong need for zoning to that woolly worms were publf enlitled to I he u•e fo• catjon of all pew s County? protect homes, property and crawling under the door into dispatches credited 110 "ttte businesses . There should be H)·What are your sentiments on rural zoning? news~per and also the local 8 basement furnace room to news vbllshed herein . · II-What Is your opinion on county-wide consolldstlon of our strong citize n input In deciding such an Issue. · schools? • 11 · Good schools need the 12-What Is your opinion on 'the extei!Sion of city limits to strong su pport of loc al ' include, neighboring terrllories? ci ti zens and officials. As long 13-Piease comment on our CWTenl law enforcement ' as we can mainta in good school s without con · activities. What do you think should be done lo Improve it? sollda t ion, I would favor 14-Please comment 111 recreation programs. What could separate school systems . I · be done to Improve Gallla's overaU program? am defin itely opposed to mult i-coun ty boards of 15-Please comment on fllral fire protecUon. What can be educati on which we may hear • ' done to Improve It ? of in the future. ' ANSWERS 12 · The issue of annexation I • TAN SUEDE �W.-'l'bllllaaday Tb Duerk'e ·bogus ad has big response 15 ala cost of $9171o see what employ appro:dmalely 500. Alaembly will enaet flllancia1 Industrial expansion offera Size of city not important." Incentives for ezpudln& other states are making . · "All's fair in love, war and lndlllllri• belen the filii rl. . James A. Dueri., director getting jobs for Ohio," llid the year. Duerk said Rep11bllcall of !be department, said the Duerk in · responae to the "blind test ad" waa not elblcs of the ad. "I'm sure legislators· apparently Wlethical and that the state !bey anSwer a lot of blind ~ted tbemlelv.. frOCII House bearlnga on the learned some things about ads." other states' Industrial Four of the offers came governor's lnduatrial development programs. from Ohio, mainly eastern incentive billa earlier lhla He a!Bo said !be ~~tate would Ohio points, said the direclor, week becauie "there wu 10 · have tb notify, the who declined to divulge much delay and ao IDIICb · respondents !bat no such names of. the responding hasale they apparently didn't think anytlling waa going lo "Industry e:xists. · organU.tions. Duerk, who annoWICed the lluerk said analysis of lhe · come out before . the results of !be advertisement responses will enable the election." The House Ways and Friday, said replies came department to formulate from state governments in additional promotion and Means Commlt!ee twice waa uoable to get a qucrum lhla Alabama, !Ulnois, ArizOna Information programs. week to begin amendJng the and Mississippi, as well as He also Said he is stUI bills. Glenora Swatzel; back row, I to r, Mae McPeek, Leona industrial parks, .chambers of hopeful !be Ohio General DEBATES SUPPORTED c 0 m mer c e, I o c a! ·Hensley, Creston Newland, Elvira Barr, Paul Manuel and ._. CLEVELAN D (UP!) conununities, development Maurice Loti. Others who will be serving are Virginia Congress will be changing .organizations and utilities . . Thoren and Elva Cottrill. ·· laws to make presidential Ouerk said the main ' . debates a cert~inty, message from the piles "'>! Whitman and Travelp accordmg to Or. Sidney . promotional materials 0'111 Kraus, a~ upert In received is that "tai and These Homes Qualify For Erection I, presidential debaltlS. . . fmancial incentives are high volunteers will staff the Susan Oliver and Jean Braun,Kraus said Ute laws will on the top of Ute list" in · in the of Galipolis Museum every Friday from 1 staff at the Senior Citizens ~ ~llow e'!"al time for seei.ing industry. to 3 p. m. They will greet Center are the coordinators mmor~ty candidates. Kraus, · "The interesting point to us Call or Stop In Today guestaandserveasguidesfor for the' volunteers. Assisting chairman ?f Cleveland Slate was •that we were sent lhe eshibits. ' in the orientation f~om the University s . Department · of information books on 20 The volunteers were Meigs Museum were Communlc;alion, attended .all different states, 19 of which briefed on the purposes, goals Elizabeth HU!erty, director, four . pres~denlial and VI<:" detailed tax and financial lind operation of the Museum. Daisy Blakeslee, Nancy Reed presidential debates lhls incentive programs," said and discussed the present and Margaret Parker. year. ~e 18 the auUIOr of ~ Ouerk. "We're mo~e than uhibit, "Early American Museum hours are book, The Great Debates, everconvincedofUteneedfor Tools and Craftsmen". Tuesday, 2-1 p. m., Fridays, that w~s widely used by both tax incentives." They will be particularly l.J p, m. and Sunday, 2-1 p.m. Side~ m planning for this The ad said "Industrial S.. Jim Stutsor Joe Giles .. · helpful in interpreting the Groups may visit the years debates. The 1i0ok Location Wanted" and de· 1960 t flllliuw 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio · : present ·Slide show in the Museum on other days and deals with the Kennedy- scribed a "heavy Julia Baker Bean Mini- times by making prior Nixon debates. maufacturing facility lo . . Theater, "Yesteryear 76". arrangements by calling This depicts the heritage during hours, 992-3810; or at ; • CHARGED WITH CRIMES BY GENE - ONLY ONE . . HAS BEEN FOUND NOT .• GUILTY BY A GALLIA COUNTY JURY. i•• •des e _... . . • ' Gene Wetherholt . PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Pd. Pol. Adv. .-·-· llwii!iuJ ••• :•• Ql~elf •• ••l .MOBILE HOMES INC. r.....-.-------------------_,_. . . _______. _____.;', : PO ' M·ER. OY LA.·N' DMARKIS ; celebration that Senior other times, or 992-M51, Citizens made so !be successfuL 2304, 992-5877, 99:1-2264.99:1- •I • • Abel .argues for CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Voters will have .a chance "During the Nixon-Ford administrations we hav~ had a pr es ident and a vice president who were forced to resign in disgrace," said Abel. "We have had one appointed president and two Tuesday to "get rid of the economi~ mismanagement Uta! has given us !be worsi of both worlds of unemployment and' inflation," I.W. Abel, president of th~ United Steel appointed vice presidents. Workers union, said Friday. "We have had six a tlorneys "We can also termiriate the general, five secretaries of administration of President Commerce, four secretaries Ford and nearly eight years of Defense, four secretaries of scandals an d of the Treasury, fi ve incompetence," said Abel. secret.aries of Uibor, four Secretaries of Health, Educa lion and WeUare and fou r secre taries of the .. cin Model 926 Plus Free .Hami ', · . WITH PURaiASE +tut.p_oin..t DEL U"'E SEL F-CLE AN ING WITH1 30" OVE N-RANGE BLACK GLASS DOOR I SAVE $101 00 Models Shown in This Ad SAVE- ~101 .. on Mod~ 8E930 · Plus Free Ham! SAVE IIFIOITIIQ CI).{)P CHEST His is a promise of FREEZER i ' ;' rI • • ;. ..,, I BUl l T-IN TRAS H COMPACTOR FITS INTO JUST 15'' OF SPA CE) . ~o~oo"' ~c~•oo SAVJ: '25 ••' ~ OELlJKE It CU. n . NO· • WHISi'EII·CLE-.N" DISH· ~ 11 09T 510 E - ~Y · SIDE 110\.~S OUT ON W~(E~S w.-.sHEA WITH SHOAl WA!!_H CVClE [ -•M>I -····· sm: '50.00 workers' rights, housing 'and WA$HER FEATURES: education, and a president wbo can lead and who can work w(th Congress instead of against Congress. · "Next Tuesday we have a· 0 3 Washing action sele.Ctions. 0 18 lb. heavy mixed fabric loads. 0 A_utomatlc bleach & fabric softener 0 0 clear-cut choice between two economic philosophies," said • • • the high beef' pried that are feeing us in near future. FOR YOUR HOME KILLED Beef drspensers. Water level control. 5 Waler temperature selections. Many othef wanted features • and Pork can 6 Drying aclion selections. For Your ""'"'!"'.....,.·' 0 Special Poly-Knil selling. D Adjustable end of cycle signal Now, plus other features yov want! S~VE '50 Washer Model WLW370Gr ON THECIIII\ • Cryer Modol OLB2ti!IOT GAS MODEL PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHEJi ~VENUE r ' We are oHering to you tliese at a very low prlca. Prochsed • by · · •-pert meat · tfer.s. for vo11r · igent eating COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS! I . Serving Meigs, Go ilia and' MIIOft eountles. Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2111 STORE HOURS: ·f!: ..'..,. I I .; · ' . Sloro Oponl:30.1 :30. Millclosnal5 p.m. il -----· .·-~ . · · ·- - - ~ -· .~OMEROY LANDMARK .. •• ' ' ' Iarain1fed steers t ., • I I o II • «» i 11 I AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE 11 Phone 446-3103 BEEF SIDES IUID (I ,. 'I DRYER FEATURES: 0 have now," said Abrl. 1,000 HOUSES LOST TOKYO (UP!)- The worst ' Japanese fire in ' 15 years · swept through . the northern • city of Sakata Frid~y and VINTON BRANCH-VINTON , today, destroying more than 1,000 houses and leaving 3,500 persons homeless. Police seid ' two persons were reported •' missing and at least 35 others "Your Full Service People To People Bank " . injured in lhe fire, believed :· triggered by an overheated '-----·~~~----~·~No-~i;o.ll."'ll<•"''""-liio'"""""...,,!Mo!Mo•~.-.l· boiler in a movie house. REV. JAMES GIBBONS examine a clergyman's awareness of his own feelings during a ministry· involving !be dYing · patient and his family. · Rev. Gibbons bas been with 6:30 p.m. on Tuesda y, November 9. The dinner meeting will be held In the Coffee Shop at Salt Fork State Park Lodge, U.S. 22 just east of Cambridge. With a federal grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission; the Council recently sponsored a reseatch project designed to determine how many jobs are supported and how much tax revenue is generated by the tourism industry in each county of the Buckeye Region. Lavenlhol & Horwath, Certified Public Accountants from Cleveland, was the consultant firm for the research project and · designed the statistical models. Their rePort will highlight the meeting. Buckeye Tourist Council meetings always are open to . the public. Becauee of the special dinner arrangements for the annual meeting, advance reservations of f6 per person are required. For information call the BTC office in Cambridge: 439-4488 (AC 614) . · • Ron James is a ful~time State Representative ·...; wortdng for all people in his dist,ri~ RON JAMES IS ON RECORD * FOR BETTER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS * FOR FAIR UTILITY RATES * AGAINST GUN CONTROL *AGAINST TAX INCREASES .. .RON JAMES PERFORMANCE Comm . tr "= 1"'ct Jame5 NOT PROMISES. ' Cfi~te~ 0/lld ~van6} J;zc.. UCAV.I..TINII AND .UILOIHO CON,IIACTOQ Gallipalio, Ohio ~5631 Photlo -"46·~905 '}\ llltaslire · 79e LB. .69C LB, ·~ CUT & FREezER WRAPPED AT NQ EXTRA COST 99C LB• . Fill Your Freear With Yours truly , WHOLE HOG 79~ LB. STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH ' . THIS lOW PORK PRICE This Gipntic BEEF SALE IIARR'S MEAT PROCESSING 2 llilll lorth on HI.- 160 Ken Ohio .. CARTER & EVANS, INC. l ~ - ~). FRONT QUARTER HIND OUARTE~ . .... ,. ' ' •-, As the employer of one of our Gall ia County Sheriff Candidates, I feel I would not be doi ng my duty if I didn't tell you the voters of Galli a County what kind of . man cJim Montgomery is, both to his employer and hi s filly or more fellow employees. . · . Jim has worked for Carter and Evans, Inc. since th e summer of 1971 and Is an employee we would really hate to lose. He Is one of the most honest, sincere. efficient and dedicated people I know. a very dependable, responsible and loyal . person . I feel sure if you'd ask any of our fifty or more employees about .Jim, you woulcfget the same a~swer . He has what many people in public life today have lost - GOOD COMMOII! SENSE! He can talk to people on any level and doesn't profess to be someone he is not. He knows .that he alone cannot solve all of Galli a · County's problem s. We need a good Prosecutor and good County Commissioner for him to work with. II • • ~ . · What Galli a County needs Is a ~ She'n\ff, with leadership allillty, good . judgement and a lot of common se'lse- tll fdest will come With the experience In the .offic'e. With the coo_peration of a competent. hard working prosecutor ana three dedicated county commissioners '< wl1b will give him support and a reasonable budget. Jim Montgomery; can give us - the .taxpayer s of Gall Ia Co.unty - some respectable public protection. · · Our pr esent Sheriff has said himself that he Is not happy with the past fe:.v years. Things seem to get worse. instead of better . Crime, drugs and all the other problems have discouraged the public with our law.enforcement agericles. This should not be . . What we need is publi c support, a dependable Sheriff's Department, enforcement of the law antl hard line prosecution of the offenders' · when they are apprehended . My letter to you in no way is meant to be a s!am at our other candidate because I don't even know him . He may be one of the best Sheriff c · ~ dl dates we've ever had ; I don ' t know. I on I y want to tell the whole county how well I know· . Jim Montgomery, what he is like, and how hard he wilt work. He's hones 1and he possesses a lot of GOOD COMMON SENSE. Most important, HE will wor k for the good ol all of the citizens of Gallia.County. , · . Beat the election are "jobs, tax justice, inflation, health care, Abel. "There is the classical trickle -do wn · t he ory ' represented and championed • . by the Nixon · • Ford administrations. On Ute other' · hand, there is the philosphy . ' that underlies full ' employment. ''It .is one of general , . prosperity, a balanced . · economy and a government · • with a social conscience !bat ' would never tolerate Ute 10 million unemployed that we Regulations for the Shawnee hunt are included in !be 1976 Hunting and TraP' ping Digest (Publication 85) · available when purchasing your 1976 Hunting License ! and Deer Permit. AU deer taken must he checked in at the Division of Forestry offices on State Route 52 by 8 p.m. on the date I I 20 cu. ft. Abel said the real issues ln • 104 Oass A bow sites FIIIDOII fiOII $69 leadership to restore our faith in ourselves as Americans." 3 Locations To Serve You! '· 6621. ' 'On ll1e other hand , Jimmy You ~an bank on Santa's ·ladvice! Start the club now and you won'tbe caught shprt next year when jtis time to fill that gift list. You make 49 payments .and the First National will make the last _payment for you. : So, be a smart Santa, join our Christmas Club today and enjoy a prepaid Christmas for 1977. • RON JAMES .AN OPEN LETTER TO THE VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY . Plllli Free Hamr except Carter holds out to the voters of Ohio and America the promise of a Ptesident who will be an active president; who will lead ; who will he responsive to the needs of the nation and its. people," said •I , NEW MICROWAVE OVEN HAS 2 POWER LEVELS. NOW THAW 8. CQQ.~l Oven-Range or Microwaw OVen the s(aunc hesl of Republicans - that he should be overwhelmingly rejected by the voters on next Tuesday. .. ~ Of SeH.Cieaning """'tl ~~1J7Ql lhe last two years. A close look .at lhe record should CHRISTMAS CLUB ~77 NOW OP_ EN! Shawnee Forest offers a HOLIDAY HAM lhat 's what you call it - for MAIN BANK-SECOND ... FREE said Abel. "President Ford is running on his record - if Abel. ' ' ~ SAVE '70 the election for President,n 14 ' ~ Interior, " Abel told a dinner convince anyone - ' a audience·. ''That's what you call on· the-job \raining for cabinet officers," said Abel. "We have had too many apprentices ·running important government ctepartments and not enough journeymen. · "In lhe contest for the While House thete should be no doubt about the outcome pf STATE REPRESENTATIVE .. Tourist group to hear report, ~ MERRIER ISTMAS .. a., .................................. . Stet1tly t111tl Systemt1tic St1ri11gs · M1ke lor t1 ' By Carter on Tuesday ELECT 'I. · By Bob m.plalncy and pm,h wwk. He bolcla a bacbtlor'a diCrM from Southern llllrroia University and MaMr of. TheolOCY dtiree fnlm Solllh,the Universily of Chicago em Methodilt Uninnll)' In Hospitals since 1973. Before DaUu, r ..... that he was asaoclated with The chlplalnc)l procram at lhe !l!aplaincy pro~ram at Holler Medical Center Ia Rush • Prespyterian -st. directed by the lltYmnd Luke's Medical Center a!Bo in Arthur C. Lund. lltYa aid Chicago. During his career he llobert Davia of Welllton, baa been associated wilh Ohio Is Chairman of the hospi(!lls and ·churches in Volunteer Chaplain•' Illinois and Teua in bolh ABooctaUon. THIS IS THE Seminar on dying planned WAY IT WAS ••• GALLIPOLIS The Volunteer · Chaplains ' Aaaoclation in cooperation Hoeflich ByFrutHW Porter Sr., Principal of with tbe Department of GAWPOUS- The brick Garfield SchoOl (now Willis ChaplaincyServlceat Holler building at the corner of FuneriiHome) married Mlas Medical Center wiD preeent a ' POMEROY - Cmgratulatlons to Loretl!l Middleswart, Second Ave. and Locust St.· .Irene l!ooton, daughter of ex- seminar on "Death and on Thursday , daytlller of Mr. an<! Mrs. J. E. Mlddleswart ol Portland which bouse~~ (be Wiseman 1 county recorder Ira w. Dying" Agency was Booton. November 4 ·at 9 a.m. Insurance ~ llfNiatetl from the University 'of Cincinnati with an aboutl850 by a man During 1893, The Galllpol~ Speai.er for !be program in erected · ~te da&ree In electrical engineering technology , A 1972 jad Ill Southern High Scbool, Loretta received an associate named Rickenpbelps, a baker Weekly Tribune put out a the French 500 1\oom at !be · lleane in ~ter programming at the University of · by trade. Later, Harry !'rank . trial daily which measured 8 . hoapltal, . will be the Rev. bought 0ut !be ba~ ~ry and Inches by 10 inches. J11111e8 L. Gibbons, Director QncimlaU in 1D74. along ·with the bakery · In. 1893 a cigarette tax waa . of tbe Department of AFTER MUCH ADEIU, most of Ute time about nothing, operated a general store imposed and Gallipolis's only ~plaincy Services at the there. This Is !be same man dealer, Henry House, doubled University of Chicago elecilcll day wiD be Tuesday' Hospitals and Cllnles. • OOicea ol the county courthouse in accordance wiUt who, wilh his sons, later the ,price per packet. operated the Harry Frank's In . 1893 Charles R. Over 70 area clergymen, ~by the General Allembly will be closed Tuesday for & Sons Clothing store, !be Robinson, the IQCal wherf including many wbo are itlocllan 10 if you have any business there, Monday might be a forerwmerofloday's Haskins boat master, using a pole and volunleer chaplains at the IOociday. ' . and Tanner store. · line, caught a catfish which hospital, will attend, " MRS. KATHRYN MORA, SINCE April, bas been Rev. Jesse Ingles bought weighed 50 !lis. Registration wUI begin and ,I!MP'tallsed seven times - to days In all. In addition, foUowing · out Frank's Bakery and Prior to the erection of !be coffee served at 8:30 a.m. "IUSerysbewubedlastathomeforsixweeks. general store. Later he sold old Gallia Academy on Rev. Gibbons will discuss •·• During her Ulneas, Mrs. Mora's mother, Mrs. Altona Karr out to PhiUlp Weyman. · Fourth Avenue in the 1650s the practical aspects of daily staJ'Ciwitlllheflmilytohelpoutinmanydlrectiooa, KBihryn, E. Lil)coln Nel!l, whom I this land was an apple or: rninlslry to Individuals and J!bo llvea out Cbellier way, Uke many residents found out "that remember well . from my chard. Rambo apples were their families who must deal Jil~ Countlana are pretty speo:lal when you're down. She's ' youth, operated a drug store · grown. · With death. He will dlacuss to her relaUves, frlenda and neighbors for , their . in this same building . .Neal Truman Gutherie, later of ways · to assess faith in lilndne-whichmadethewholeordealallttleeaslerlobear. was assisted by his son, Cheshire, while living at re1ation to dealh and will :. Howard. Marietta, planted the first · ~ TilE MEIGS UNIT of the ·American cancer Society is wheat in Ohio. He dug !be ~!<nard in getting the alumni Thanksgiving football · FOR THOSE WHO may be ground up wilh a hoe . • 3aml organhed. Alumni from !be former Pomeroy, interested: ~leport and-Rutland High Schocla plus Meigs High School During the 1893 World's The answer to last week's CAMBRIDGE -Tourism's Jre beJDclnvill!d to tai.e part in the event which is being called Fair at Chicago, Ill., the question: impact lXI the economy of ;,~he "Ben Gay Bowl", Hocking Valley Railroad Avillage was laid out in the southeastern and mideastern offered local folks a round early 1800s in Huntington Ohio wUI be highllghed at !be !:. SUBSTI'ruTE CUSfODIA!.o and bus driving positions are trip ticket for $5. Twp. by Abel M. Sargeant . annual meeting ol the ~ In the Meiga Local School Diatrict. Applications for Nathania! Warth of He named the village Buckeye Tourist Council at 'llrlvln8 can be picked up In Rutland at the Meigs Local bus ' Gallipolis was chiei manager Leafyenia and sold many opraae, John !Ieever being !be llian 1o see and applications for of the telephone exchange at baUdlng lots, but the vUiage :lbe cuatPdlan sub work can be ~ured. the office of' Supt. !be Chicago World's Falr. J;Ie never developed. ;t:harlea L. Dowler al !be Meigs Junior High building in was later made aasistant Something to think about : LOVE FIRST SIGHT ~ddlejlort. superintendent of the entire What was the date of the WINSTON, Ore. (UPI) -It " · ' exchange of the U. S. fi rst electric lights in waa a ~ase of love at first ;;. MRs. ROMA DOUGLAS, FORMER Meigs resident, will Attention Jaspey: Gallipolis? sight. Jake and Rosie, a pair :be observing her IIOth birthday on Nov. IL A card shower is Sept. 1893-J. Shorm•n of white-handed gibbons at ;planned and those wishing to take part may send cards to her _....:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_______ WildUfe Safari, had been. 'i!t care of Mrs. George Van Dyke, 541 Jonesboro Road, N: W., extinguish the lights. living together for just seven · ~ublngton,. C. H., ·ohio 43160. "! don't know if the horror rooms will be effective to months when Rosie gave • others, but they're getting U! me", Debbie conunenled. birth to a daughter. The ': TERRI RUSSELL OF POMEROY is a member of the 180 gestation period for gibbons J!ieoe Eaalern Kentucky University marching band Ibis fall. MEMBERS OF THE SACRED HEART Church are busy' is seven months. -At. a.member, Terri Ia taking part In the band's halftime shows ones preparing for their annual bazaar which will be Thursi'irlilch vary in style with precision drills, formatlooa, concert day. Dinner by the fabulous cooks of the church will be served :ielectionl and other features with music ranging from modern starling at 4:30 and there'll he stands featuring fancy work, l!lken.. ::rocktq the classics. Eastern Kantucky University is located at bakF<l goods and novelties. Maps of the Shawnee State ;!Uchlriond, Ky. . . '. ·, Forest just ' west of Port, . ' smoulh ·are available from ! RICH JONEs OF POMEROY settled down wilh his cup of the Parks office, Division ol :l)otcbqcolale and his Sentinel ThUrsday night for '.'quiet time ", Wildlife personnel in that 'flowever, ~here· was a problem. Rich had been delivered a ' · area, District 4 headquarters . ;i'spoif"JIIII"' With some eiJ!ht blank pages inside. Next lime it at 360 East State Street in :bappe~~~, we've pfomised to aend along bos of crayons so Utat Athens, or by writing the ::ill least !be Jonea' .small daughter can use !be blank pages to Publications Center , ;J:rflllte some art work. Fountain Square, Colllffibus, I PORTSMOUTH - The Wildlife. . . . - MEIGS COUNTY'S FJRsr VENTURE into lhe "horror 51,000-acre Shawnee State Dale L. Haney, Chief of the Ohio 43224. Forest in Scioto and Adems :.1\ouae" field as a l!)!lloween gimmick will be staged lhls Division of Wildlife seid, counties will open for the ~'This area was added to :.Jyentng at the former Pomeroy Junior High School. ;: . Rooms are being converted lnU! various scare features Primitive Weapons Deer provide quality deer h~ntillg ind progre,5 must be effective because Debbi Buck who was Season November 1 through in a third area of Ohio. ·working alooe in .the building, normally unused, Thursday November 6 according to Ute Ohioans from t11e southwest : ~t becam~ frigbteoM atlhe many strange noises and left Ohio Department of Na'"ral area will have an opportunity hurriedly leaving the lights on. She sent group back to Resources, Division of to enjoy a primitive hunt without travelling a long distance. The Shawnee State Forest is one of the most beautiful, yet rugged territories in our state." The camping area contains 104 class "A" sites. An ad859 Third Avenue . dilional 25 deluxe housekeeping cabins that will sleep up to 10, and the 50 room .' . lodge will be available on a first come first serve basis. Arrangements for either a housekeeping cabin or accomnd!itions at the lodge may be made by calling (614) 8511- ______... : . MODULAR HOMES · POMEROY - A number of orientation program at the Meigs c:;ounty ~lor Ct\!!ens Meigs County Musetl!JI on (RSVP) took part in an Friday afternoon. Theae OF THE MANY PERSONS Of the Bend ~ • Citizens •• Semor are prepared as Museum '. •• ,....... ..... THESE MEMBERS OF THE Meigs County "RSVP" program will he serving as guides at lhe Meigs Museum: They are, lront, I U! r, Leverett Roush, Pauline Roush, Hazel Thomson, Cecil Bradbury, Phyllis Newland, , ~_. UPI Stalebouae Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- Four stale governments and a host of Industrial parks, chambers of commerce and local communities have responded to .a na tiona! advertlaement placed by" the state of Ohio asking for help to locate an industrywhichdoesnotexist. The Ohio Department of Economi.c and Conununity Development, " representing itself as .a. "heavy manufacturing . facility," placed lhe :J.by.,'!\2inch ad in the Wall Street Journal Oct. \ SeQI!Del, Swlllly, Oct. 31, 1976 ?tle~c:?. ~· Merrill L. Evans Presiident r �W.-'l'bllllaaday Tb Duerk'e ·bogus ad has big response 15 ala cost of $9171o see what employ appro:dmalely 500. Alaembly will enaet flllancia1 Industrial expansion offera Size of city not important." Incentives for ezpudln& other states are making . · "All's fair in love, war and lndlllllri• belen the filii rl. . James A. Dueri., director getting jobs for Ohio," llid the year. Duerk said Rep11bllcall of !be department, said the Duerk in · responae to the "blind test ad" waa not elblcs of the ad. "I'm sure legislators· apparently Wlethical and that the state !bey anSwer a lot of blind ~ted tbemlelv.. frOCII House bearlnga on the learned some things about ads." other states' Industrial Four of the offers came governor's lnduatrial development programs. from Ohio, mainly eastern incentive billa earlier lhla He a!Bo said !be ~~tate would Ohio points, said the direclor, week becauie "there wu 10 · have tb notify, the who declined to divulge much delay and ao IDIICb · respondents !bat no such names of. the responding hasale they apparently didn't think anytlling waa going lo "Industry e:xists. · organU.tions. Duerk, who annoWICed the lluerk said analysis of lhe · come out before . the results of !be advertisement responses will enable the election." The House Ways and Friday, said replies came department to formulate from state governments in additional promotion and Means Commlt!ee twice waa uoable to get a qucrum lhla Alabama, !Ulnois, ArizOna Information programs. week to begin amendJng the and Mississippi, as well as He also Said he is stUI bills. Glenora Swatzel; back row, I to r, Mae McPeek, Leona industrial parks, .chambers of hopeful !be Ohio General DEBATES SUPPORTED c 0 m mer c e, I o c a! ·Hensley, Creston Newland, Elvira Barr, Paul Manuel and ._. CLEVELAN D (UP!) conununities, development Maurice Loti. Others who will be serving are Virginia Congress will be changing .organizations and utilities . . Thoren and Elva Cottrill. ·· laws to make presidential Ouerk said the main ' . debates a cert~inty, message from the piles "'>! Whitman and Travelp accordmg to Or. Sidney . promotional materials 0'111 Kraus, a~ upert In received is that "tai and These Homes Qualify For Erection I, presidential debaltlS. . . fmancial incentives are high volunteers will staff the Susan Oliver and Jean Braun,Kraus said Ute laws will on the top of Ute list" in · in the of Galipolis Museum every Friday from 1 staff at the Senior Citizens ~ ~llow e'!"al time for seei.ing industry. to 3 p. m. They will greet Center are the coordinators mmor~ty candidates. Kraus, · "The interesting point to us Call or Stop In Today guestaandserveasguidesfor for the' volunteers. Assisting chairman ?f Cleveland Slate was •that we were sent lhe eshibits. ' in the orientation f~om the University s . Department · of information books on 20 The volunteers were Meigs Museum were Communlc;alion, attended .all different states, 19 of which briefed on the purposes, goals Elizabeth HU!erty, director, four . pres~denlial and VI<:" detailed tax and financial lind operation of the Museum. Daisy Blakeslee, Nancy Reed presidential debates lhls incentive programs," said and discussed the present and Margaret Parker. year. ~e 18 the auUIOr of ~ Ouerk. "We're mo~e than uhibit, "Early American Museum hours are book, The Great Debates, everconvincedofUteneedfor Tools and Craftsmen". Tuesday, 2-1 p. m., Fridays, that w~s widely used by both tax incentives." They will be particularly l.J p, m. and Sunday, 2-1 p.m. Side~ m planning for this The ad said "Industrial S.. Jim Stutsor Joe Giles .. · helpful in interpreting the Groups may visit the years debates. The 1i0ok Location Wanted" and de· 1960 t flllliuw 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio · : present ·Slide show in the Museum on other days and deals with the Kennedy- scribed a "heavy Julia Baker Bean Mini- times by making prior Nixon debates. maufacturing facility lo . . Theater, "Yesteryear 76". arrangements by calling This depicts the heritage during hours, 992-3810; or at ; • CHARGED WITH CRIMES BY GENE - ONLY ONE . . HAS BEEN FOUND NOT .• GUILTY BY A GALLIA COUNTY JURY. i•• •des e _... . . • ' Gene Wetherholt . PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Pd. Pol. Adv. .-·-· llwii!iuJ ••• :•• Ql~elf •• ••l .MOBILE HOMES INC. r.....-.-------------------_,_. . . _______. _____.;', : PO ' M·ER. OY LA.·N' DMARKIS ; celebration that Senior other times, or 992-M51, Citizens made so !be successfuL 2304, 992-5877, 99:1-2264.99:1- •I • • Abel .argues for CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Voters will have .a chance "During the Nixon-Ford administrations we hav~ had a pr es ident and a vice president who were forced to resign in disgrace," said Abel. "We have had one appointed president and two Tuesday to "get rid of the economi~ mismanagement Uta! has given us !be worsi of both worlds of unemployment and' inflation," I.W. Abel, president of th~ United Steel appointed vice presidents. Workers union, said Friday. "We have had six a tlorneys "We can also termiriate the general, five secretaries of administration of President Commerce, four secretaries Ford and nearly eight years of Defense, four secretaries of scandals an d of the Treasury, fi ve incompetence," said Abel. secret.aries of Uibor, four Secretaries of Health, Educa lion and WeUare and fou r secre taries of the .. cin Model 926 Plus Free .Hami ', · . WITH PURaiASE +tut.p_oin..t DEL U"'E SEL F-CLE AN ING WITH1 30" OVE N-RANGE BLACK GLASS DOOR I SAVE $101 00 Models Shown in This Ad SAVE- ~101 .. on Mod~ 8E930 · Plus Free Ham! SAVE IIFIOITIIQ CI).{)P CHEST His is a promise of FREEZER i ' ;' rI • • ;. ..,, I BUl l T-IN TRAS H COMPACTOR FITS INTO JUST 15'' OF SPA CE) . ~o~oo"' ~c~•oo SAVJ: '25 ••' ~ OELlJKE It CU. n . NO· • WHISi'EII·CLE-.N" DISH· ~ 11 09T 510 E - ~Y · SIDE 110\.~S OUT ON W~(E~S w.-.sHEA WITH SHOAl WA!!_H CVClE [ -•M>I -····· sm: '50.00 workers' rights, housing 'and WA$HER FEATURES: education, and a president wbo can lead and who can work w(th Congress instead of against Congress. · "Next Tuesday we have a· 0 3 Washing action sele.Ctions. 0 18 lb. heavy mixed fabric loads. 0 A_utomatlc bleach & fabric softener 0 0 clear-cut choice between two economic philosophies," said • • • the high beef' pried that are feeing us in near future. FOR YOUR HOME KILLED Beef drspensers. Water level control. 5 Waler temperature selections. Many othef wanted features • and Pork can 6 Drying aclion selections. For Your ""'"'!"'.....,.·' 0 Special Poly-Knil selling. D Adjustable end of cycle signal Now, plus other features yov want! S~VE '50 Washer Model WLW370Gr ON THECIIII\ • Cryer Modol OLB2ti!IOT GAS MODEL PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHEJi ~VENUE r ' We are oHering to you tliese at a very low prlca. Prochsed • by · · •-pert meat · tfer.s. for vo11r · igent eating COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS! I . Serving Meigs, Go ilia and' MIIOft eountles. Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2111 STORE HOURS: ·f!: ..'..,. I I .; · ' . Sloro Oponl:30.1 :30. Millclosnal5 p.m. il -----· .·-~ . · · ·- - - ~ -· .~OMEROY LANDMARK .. •• ' ' ' Iarain1fed steers t ., • I I o II • «» i 11 I AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE 11 Phone 446-3103 BEEF SIDES IUID (I ,. 'I DRYER FEATURES: 0 have now," said Abrl. 1,000 HOUSES LOST TOKYO (UP!)- The worst ' Japanese fire in ' 15 years · swept through . the northern • city of Sakata Frid~y and VINTON BRANCH-VINTON , today, destroying more than 1,000 houses and leaving 3,500 persons homeless. Police seid ' two persons were reported •' missing and at least 35 others "Your Full Service People To People Bank " . injured in lhe fire, believed :· triggered by an overheated '-----·~~~----~·~No-~i;o.ll."'ll<•"''""-liio'"""""...,,!Mo!Mo•~.-.l· boiler in a movie house. REV. JAMES GIBBONS examine a clergyman's awareness of his own feelings during a ministry· involving !be dYing · patient and his family. · Rev. Gibbons bas been with 6:30 p.m. on Tuesda y, November 9. The dinner meeting will be held In the Coffee Shop at Salt Fork State Park Lodge, U.S. 22 just east of Cambridge. With a federal grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission; the Council recently sponsored a reseatch project designed to determine how many jobs are supported and how much tax revenue is generated by the tourism industry in each county of the Buckeye Region. Lavenlhol & Horwath, Certified Public Accountants from Cleveland, was the consultant firm for the research project and · designed the statistical models. Their rePort will highlight the meeting. Buckeye Tourist Council meetings always are open to . the public. Becauee of the special dinner arrangements for the annual meeting, advance reservations of f6 per person are required. For information call the BTC office in Cambridge: 439-4488 (AC 614) . · • Ron James is a ful~time State Representative ·...; wortdng for all people in his dist,ri~ RON JAMES IS ON RECORD * FOR BETTER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS * FOR FAIR UTILITY RATES * AGAINST GUN CONTROL *AGAINST TAX INCREASES .. .RON JAMES PERFORMANCE Comm . tr "= 1"'ct Jame5 NOT PROMISES. ' Cfi~te~ 0/lld ~van6} J;zc.. UCAV.I..TINII AND .UILOIHO CON,IIACTOQ Gallipalio, Ohio ~5631 Photlo -"46·~905 '}\ llltaslire · 79e LB. .69C LB, ·~ CUT & FREezER WRAPPED AT NQ EXTRA COST 99C LB• . Fill Your Freear With Yours truly , WHOLE HOG 79~ LB. STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH ' . THIS lOW PORK PRICE This Gipntic BEEF SALE IIARR'S MEAT PROCESSING 2 llilll lorth on HI.- 160 Ken Ohio .. CARTER & EVANS, INC. l ~ - ~). FRONT QUARTER HIND OUARTE~ . .... ,. ' ' •-, As the employer of one of our Gall ia County Sheriff Candidates, I feel I would not be doi ng my duty if I didn't tell you the voters of Galli a County what kind of . man cJim Montgomery is, both to his employer and hi s filly or more fellow employees. . · . Jim has worked for Carter and Evans, Inc. since th e summer of 1971 and Is an employee we would really hate to lose. He Is one of the most honest, sincere. efficient and dedicated people I know. a very dependable, responsible and loyal . person . I feel sure if you'd ask any of our fifty or more employees about .Jim, you woulcfget the same a~swer . He has what many people in public life today have lost - GOOD COMMOII! SENSE! He can talk to people on any level and doesn't profess to be someone he is not. He knows .that he alone cannot solve all of Galli a · County's problem s. We need a good Prosecutor and good County Commissioner for him to work with. II • • ~ . · What Galli a County needs Is a ~ She'n\ff, with leadership allillty, good . judgement and a lot of common se'lse- tll fdest will come With the experience In the .offic'e. With the coo_peration of a competent. hard working prosecutor ana three dedicated county commissioners '< wl1b will give him support and a reasonable budget. Jim Montgomery; can give us - the .taxpayer s of Gall Ia Co.unty - some respectable public protection. · · Our pr esent Sheriff has said himself that he Is not happy with the past fe:.v years. Things seem to get worse. instead of better . Crime, drugs and all the other problems have discouraged the public with our law.enforcement agericles. This should not be . . What we need is publi c support, a dependable Sheriff's Department, enforcement of the law antl hard line prosecution of the offenders' · when they are apprehended . My letter to you in no way is meant to be a s!am at our other candidate because I don't even know him . He may be one of the best Sheriff c · ~ dl dates we've ever had ; I don ' t know. I on I y want to tell the whole county how well I know· . Jim Montgomery, what he is like, and how hard he wilt work. He's hones 1and he possesses a lot of GOOD COMMON SENSE. Most important, HE will wor k for the good ol all of the citizens of Gallia.County. , · . Beat the election are "jobs, tax justice, inflation, health care, Abel. "There is the classical trickle -do wn · t he ory ' represented and championed • . by the Nixon · • Ford administrations. On Ute other' · hand, there is the philosphy . ' that underlies full ' employment. ''It .is one of general , . prosperity, a balanced . · economy and a government · • with a social conscience !bat ' would never tolerate Ute 10 million unemployed that we Regulations for the Shawnee hunt are included in !be 1976 Hunting and TraP' ping Digest (Publication 85) · available when purchasing your 1976 Hunting License ! and Deer Permit. AU deer taken must he checked in at the Division of Forestry offices on State Route 52 by 8 p.m. on the date I I 20 cu. ft. Abel said the real issues ln • 104 Oass A bow sites FIIIDOII fiOII $69 leadership to restore our faith in ourselves as Americans." 3 Locations To Serve You! '· 6621. ' 'On ll1e other hand , Jimmy You ~an bank on Santa's ·ladvice! Start the club now and you won'tbe caught shprt next year when jtis time to fill that gift list. You make 49 payments .and the First National will make the last _payment for you. : So, be a smart Santa, join our Christmas Club today and enjoy a prepaid Christmas for 1977. • RON JAMES .AN OPEN LETTER TO THE VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY . Plllli Free Hamr except Carter holds out to the voters of Ohio and America the promise of a Ptesident who will be an active president; who will lead ; who will he responsive to the needs of the nation and its. people," said •I , NEW MICROWAVE OVEN HAS 2 POWER LEVELS. NOW THAW 8. CQQ.~l Oven-Range or Microwaw OVen the s(aunc hesl of Republicans - that he should be overwhelmingly rejected by the voters on next Tuesday. .. ~ Of SeH.Cieaning """'tl ~~1J7Ql lhe last two years. A close look .at lhe record should CHRISTMAS CLUB ~77 NOW OP_ EN! Shawnee Forest offers a HOLIDAY HAM lhat 's what you call it - for MAIN BANK-SECOND ... FREE said Abel. "President Ford is running on his record - if Abel. ' ' ~ SAVE '70 the election for President,n 14 ' ~ Interior, " Abel told a dinner convince anyone - ' a audience·. ''That's what you call on· the-job \raining for cabinet officers," said Abel. "We have had too many apprentices ·running important government ctepartments and not enough journeymen. · "In lhe contest for the While House thete should be no doubt about the outcome pf STATE REPRESENTATIVE .. Tourist group to hear report, ~ MERRIER ISTMAS .. a., .................................. . Stet1tly t111tl Systemt1tic St1ri11gs · M1ke lor t1 ' By Carter on Tuesday ELECT 'I. · By Bob m.plalncy and pm,h wwk. He bolcla a bacbtlor'a diCrM from Southern llllrroia University and MaMr of. TheolOCY dtiree fnlm Solllh,the Universily of Chicago em Methodilt Uninnll)' In Hospitals since 1973. Before DaUu, r ..... that he was asaoclated with The chlplalnc)l procram at lhe !l!aplaincy pro~ram at Holler Medical Center Ia Rush • Prespyterian -st. directed by the lltYmnd Luke's Medical Center a!Bo in Arthur C. Lund. lltYa aid Chicago. During his career he llobert Davia of Welllton, baa been associated wilh Ohio Is Chairman of the hospi(!lls and ·churches in Volunteer Chaplain•' Illinois and Teua in bolh ABooctaUon. THIS IS THE Seminar on dying planned WAY IT WAS ••• GALLIPOLIS The Volunteer · Chaplains ' Aaaoclation in cooperation Hoeflich ByFrutHW Porter Sr., Principal of with tbe Department of GAWPOUS- The brick Garfield SchoOl (now Willis ChaplaincyServlceat Holler building at the corner of FuneriiHome) married Mlas Medical Center wiD preeent a ' POMEROY - Cmgratulatlons to Loretl!l Middleswart, Second Ave. and Locust St.· .Irene l!ooton, daughter of ex- seminar on "Death and on Thursday , daytlller of Mr. an<! Mrs. J. E. Mlddleswart ol Portland which bouse~~ (be Wiseman 1 county recorder Ira w. Dying" Agency was Booton. November 4 ·at 9 a.m. Insurance ~ llfNiatetl from the University 'of Cincinnati with an aboutl850 by a man During 1893, The Galllpol~ Speai.er for !be program in erected · ~te da&ree In electrical engineering technology , A 1972 jad Ill Southern High Scbool, Loretta received an associate named Rickenpbelps, a baker Weekly Tribune put out a the French 500 1\oom at !be · lleane in ~ter programming at the University of · by trade. Later, Harry !'rank . trial daily which measured 8 . hoapltal, . will be the Rev. bought 0ut !be ba~ ~ry and Inches by 10 inches. J11111e8 L. Gibbons, Director QncimlaU in 1D74. along ·with the bakery · In. 1893 a cigarette tax waa . of tbe Department of AFTER MUCH ADEIU, most of Ute time about nothing, operated a general store imposed and Gallipolis's only ~plaincy Services at the there. This Is !be same man dealer, Henry House, doubled University of Chicago elecilcll day wiD be Tuesday' Hospitals and Cllnles. • OOicea ol the county courthouse in accordance wiUt who, wilh his sons, later the ,price per packet. operated the Harry Frank's In . 1893 Charles R. Over 70 area clergymen, ~by the General Allembly will be closed Tuesday for & Sons Clothing store, !be Robinson, the IQCal wherf including many wbo are itlocllan 10 if you have any business there, Monday might be a forerwmerofloday's Haskins boat master, using a pole and volunleer chaplains at the IOociday. ' . and Tanner store. · line, caught a catfish which hospital, will attend, " MRS. KATHRYN MORA, SINCE April, bas been Rev. Jesse Ingles bought weighed 50 !lis. Registration wUI begin and ,I!MP'tallsed seven times - to days In all. In addition, foUowing · out Frank's Bakery and Prior to the erection of !be coffee served at 8:30 a.m. "IUSerysbewubedlastathomeforsixweeks. general store. Later he sold old Gallia Academy on Rev. Gibbons will discuss •·• During her Ulneas, Mrs. Mora's mother, Mrs. Altona Karr out to PhiUlp Weyman. · Fourth Avenue in the 1650s the practical aspects of daily staJ'Ciwitlllheflmilytohelpoutinmanydlrectiooa, KBihryn, E. Lil)coln Nel!l, whom I this land was an apple or: rninlslry to Individuals and J!bo llvea out Cbellier way, Uke many residents found out "that remember well . from my chard. Rambo apples were their families who must deal Jil~ Countlana are pretty speo:lal when you're down. She's ' youth, operated a drug store · grown. · With death. He will dlacuss to her relaUves, frlenda and neighbors for , their . in this same building . .Neal Truman Gutherie, later of ways · to assess faith in lilndne-whichmadethewholeordealallttleeaslerlobear. was assisted by his son, Cheshire, while living at re1ation to dealh and will :. Howard. Marietta, planted the first · ~ TilE MEIGS UNIT of the ·American cancer Society is wheat in Ohio. He dug !be ~!<nard in getting the alumni Thanksgiving football · FOR THOSE WHO may be ground up wilh a hoe . • 3aml organhed. Alumni from !be former Pomeroy, interested: ~leport and-Rutland High Schocla plus Meigs High School During the 1893 World's The answer to last week's CAMBRIDGE -Tourism's Jre beJDclnvill!d to tai.e part in the event which is being called Fair at Chicago, Ill., the question: impact lXI the economy of ;,~he "Ben Gay Bowl", Hocking Valley Railroad Avillage was laid out in the southeastern and mideastern offered local folks a round early 1800s in Huntington Ohio wUI be highllghed at !be !:. SUBSTI'ruTE CUSfODIA!.o and bus driving positions are trip ticket for $5. Twp. by Abel M. Sargeant . annual meeting ol the ~ In the Meiga Local School Diatrict. Applications for Nathania! Warth of He named the village Buckeye Tourist Council at 'llrlvln8 can be picked up In Rutland at the Meigs Local bus ' Gallipolis was chiei manager Leafyenia and sold many opraae, John !Ieever being !be llian 1o see and applications for of the telephone exchange at baUdlng lots, but the vUiage :lbe cuatPdlan sub work can be ~ured. the office of' Supt. !be Chicago World's Falr. J;Ie never developed. ;t:harlea L. Dowler al !be Meigs Junior High building in was later made aasistant Something to think about : LOVE FIRST SIGHT ~ddlejlort. superintendent of the entire What was the date of the WINSTON, Ore. (UPI) -It " · ' exchange of the U. S. fi rst electric lights in waa a ~ase of love at first ;;. MRs. ROMA DOUGLAS, FORMER Meigs resident, will Attention Jaspey: Gallipolis? sight. Jake and Rosie, a pair :be observing her IIOth birthday on Nov. IL A card shower is Sept. 1893-J. Shorm•n of white-handed gibbons at ;planned and those wishing to take part may send cards to her _....:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_______ WildUfe Safari, had been. 'i!t care of Mrs. George Van Dyke, 541 Jonesboro Road, N: W., extinguish the lights. living together for just seven · ~ublngton,. C. H., ·ohio 43160. "! don't know if the horror rooms will be effective to months when Rosie gave • others, but they're getting U! me", Debbie conunenled. birth to a daughter. The ': TERRI RUSSELL OF POMEROY is a member of the 180 gestation period for gibbons J!ieoe Eaalern Kentucky University marching band Ibis fall. MEMBERS OF THE SACRED HEART Church are busy' is seven months. -At. a.member, Terri Ia taking part In the band's halftime shows ones preparing for their annual bazaar which will be Thursi'irlilch vary in style with precision drills, formatlooa, concert day. Dinner by the fabulous cooks of the church will be served :ielectionl and other features with music ranging from modern starling at 4:30 and there'll he stands featuring fancy work, l!lken.. ::rocktq the classics. Eastern Kantucky University is located at bakF<l goods and novelties. Maps of the Shawnee State ;!Uchlriond, Ky. . . '. ·, Forest just ' west of Port, . ' smoulh ·are available from ! RICH JONEs OF POMEROY settled down wilh his cup of the Parks office, Division ol :l)otcbqcolale and his Sentinel ThUrsday night for '.'quiet time ", Wildlife personnel in that 'flowever, ~here· was a problem. Rich had been delivered a ' · area, District 4 headquarters . ;i'spoif"JIIII"' With some eiJ!ht blank pages inside. Next lime it at 360 East State Street in :bappe~~~, we've pfomised to aend along bos of crayons so Utat Athens, or by writing the ::ill least !be Jonea' .small daughter can use !be blank pages to Publications Center , ;J:rflllte some art work. Fountain Square, Colllffibus, I PORTSMOUTH - The Wildlife. . . . - MEIGS COUNTY'S FJRsr VENTURE into lhe "horror 51,000-acre Shawnee State Dale L. Haney, Chief of the Ohio 43224. Forest in Scioto and Adems :.1\ouae" field as a l!)!lloween gimmick will be staged lhls Division of Wildlife seid, counties will open for the ~'This area was added to :.Jyentng at the former Pomeroy Junior High School. ;: . Rooms are being converted lnU! various scare features Primitive Weapons Deer provide quality deer h~ntillg ind progre,5 must be effective because Debbi Buck who was Season November 1 through in a third area of Ohio. ·working alooe in .the building, normally unused, Thursday November 6 according to Ute Ohioans from t11e southwest : ~t becam~ frigbteoM atlhe many strange noises and left Ohio Department of Na'"ral area will have an opportunity hurriedly leaving the lights on. She sent group back to Resources, Division of to enjoy a primitive hunt without travelling a long distance. The Shawnee State Forest is one of the most beautiful, yet rugged territories in our state." The camping area contains 104 class "A" sites. An ad859 Third Avenue . dilional 25 deluxe housekeeping cabins that will sleep up to 10, and the 50 room .' . lodge will be available on a first come first serve basis. Arrangements for either a housekeeping cabin or accomnd!itions at the lodge may be made by calling (614) 8511- ______... : . MODULAR HOMES · POMEROY - A number of orientation program at the Meigs c:;ounty ~lor Ct\!!ens Meigs County Musetl!JI on (RSVP) took part in an Friday afternoon. Theae OF THE MANY PERSONS Of the Bend ~ • Citizens •• Semor are prepared as Museum '. •• ,....... ..... THESE MEMBERS OF THE Meigs County "RSVP" program will he serving as guides at lhe Meigs Museum: They are, lront, I U! r, Leverett Roush, Pauline Roush, Hazel Thomson, Cecil Bradbury, Phyllis Newland, , ~_. UPI Stalebouae Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- Four stale governments and a host of Industrial parks, chambers of commerce and local communities have responded to .a na tiona! advertlaement placed by" the state of Ohio asking for help to locate an industrywhichdoesnotexist. The Ohio Department of Economi.c and Conununity Development, " representing itself as .a. "heavy manufacturing . facility," placed lhe :J.by.,'!\2inch ad in the Wall Street Journal Oct. \ SeQI!Del, Swlllly, Oct. 31, 1976 ?tle~c:?. ~· Merrill L. Evans Presiident r �Williamsburg film coming to Meigs Museum I ' ~. SYRACUSE NURSING HOME located on Filth Street In Syraeuse will clo~e its doors Monday after 14 y""rs of serving the elderly in Meigs County, · POMEROY - The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society wlll celebrate Ita looth an· n!versary at Ita annual meeting nell Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. The society, one of the oldest in Ohio, was fonned during the nation's Cen· tennlal Celebration In 1878. In honor of 'the Bicentennial, the Historical Society has arranged a ~peclal prqgram for the annual meeting : the celebrated fUm, "Williamsburg, The Story of a Patriot", from colonial W!Utamsburg, Va. ThlB film is ahown daUy In the In· fomiatlon .Center, where It has been seen by mllllona. ThlB beautiful color film Is 38 minutes In length, and stars Jack ·Lord, famous star of "Hawaii F!ve-0". The town of WU!!amaburg, capital of the colony, was the ideological training ground of a grollj) of VIrginians who played leading roles in the American Revolution. GeOrge Wublngton, 'l'boiDal Jefferson, and Patrick Henry were llJIOI1I tbfm. The film !nlrod1lcea the viewer to the . WIDlamaburg ecene, and allo to tbe.biltorlc events and ·the bulc !deu of freedtm forged tbere. It tella of tbe crucial yean wben every colonist faced llluea of aubmlttln1 to tazauon ' without repreaentatlon , ~lng Brlllah ~ure on a sister colony, meeting force with . force, and llldng the final stw of complete hr dependence. The film's principal figure, John Fry, Ia a <ompolite character - 1 typical plantar-burgea who mirrors the effect of the growing rift with the mother country. But flcUon Ia kwt to a minimum. The people, events, bulldlngs, gardena, .costumes, and fumlablngs are 11 authentic as carttul research .could make then. The spoken worda are taken whenever poaslble from thf speaker's own letters or other writings. · At the annlial meeting on Study trip to Andros scheduled • . RIO GRANDE orientation se.s s lon Regillratlon deadline for Rio November 19, 20, 11. Grande CoUege • Conununity The group will fly from Ft.' College's Bahama Island Lauderdale, Fla.• to Andros studytrip !s Wednesday, Nov. Island, the largest In the 10. • Bahamas, situated on one of stodents will depart Dec. 3 the largest coral reefs in the and return Dec. 20. Courses world, famous for sc uba · offered are marine in· diving and aheU collecting. vertebrate zoology, ecology Students wUI camp on an of a subtropical Island , isolated beach and be outdoor education, and transported Into different and land study areas on the Island and marine photography. · over the reef. .A ~ff of five students must register In at least one course and may enroll In two, but no more. Total cost for one coul'!!e is COMMENT REFUSED PARIS (I!PI) - Robert $475, and $505 for two. This Thomson, secretary general Includes bus and fli ght lransportaUon, Insurance, of the arbitration court of the tent lodging, food, In· International Chamber of structlon, tultion, plus truck Commerce, refuaed comment and boat se!'Yice while on the Friday on any eventual arbitration by the court In the~ island. The travel experience is case of the Venezuelan · open to RGC.CC students and expropriation of the Owens. the Public. Those registering llUnols Corp, 'holdings there. Thomson said, "Our w!U be required to attend an Sunday, November 7, · the hu a new eshlblt eot!Ued, Sodetr will allo conduct Ita "Early Amer1ean Tooll and fUriY "'"' 11 and elect new Craftmeo", and II open every tru114e1 and olllc:era. not: tu.day, :H p.m., Relre~hments will be rrtda,a, 1-' p.m., and SomltrVed, and all memberl and da,a, H p.m. AD lnterelted · Meles COWl- In Mldlllon to the eshlbl!, llarw are Invited to attend. · the MIIMt!DI wiU ~t. The Melp Cowl!)' MURUID durin& rtgular hours, In the If you own or If you are planning to purchase savings certificates ••• '\.\ ?• fractional electric motor dMs!on; Gary Treleven, Engineering Manager; Johnny Null, Controller; Stanley Abrams, Quality (l:ontlnued from Page A·l Control Manager; Larry Donaldson, verted lnto an apartment complex, ac· Employee Relations Manager; Mrs. Ruth cording to Mrs. Stout. Mrs. Stout and Ml'!!. Hamilton, PersoMel Assistant, and Bob Roberl8on extended their thanks to their Muller, new Manufacturing Manager for loyal and faithful employes especially the Gallipolis operation. Imogene Knapp and Marjorie Salser. They Muller said construction activity will also extend their thanks to members of the begin within 30 days and complelion is senior citizens center and to the many expecied by April, 1977. Knotts eiplalned churches of the area who have ertended that 10 or more new lamllies will be kindnesses through the years. moving to Gallipolia in the next few POMEROY _ The ·"School third grade; fourth through months and several are here already, - of Screams" - a commercial sixth grade; seventh grade Including Bouldin and Muller. · Halloween horror venture for th h 12th d d The present plant was built In 1967.. the March .of Dimes" _ will ad~~~ gra e an expanded to ·Its present size In 1973. The open at the Pomeroy High The auditoriwn will be the Continued from Pace A·l p!aMed expansion will not lnuned!ately School tonight at 5:30 p. m. carnival area with various buslneaa and do so profitably." • affect employment levels according to the with activities running until gamea and attractlons to be announcement. The Fry Construction firm 10 p m offered. However' other Other Introductions at the meeting were of Springfield, Ohio has been named At 6:lo p. m. judging of rooms of the building have made by Knotts and Included Scott Bouldin, Marketlng Manager for the sulr general· contractor· costumes -and ·posters made been converted Into haunted by school children will be features. There Is no charge held. Prizes for the best for entering the carnival COME QUICKLY Minor changes costuming · In ugliest, pret· room bul those going on the MILAN, Italy (UPI) - An ties! and most original hallDted tour will pay $1 per accident involving a gasoline categories will be atarded In · peraon. AU peraons wearing tanker truck helped residents · noted in hours age groupe includlllg pre- C.stumes will receive one of Cugg!ono beat the high cost POMEROY Minor school, kindergarten through game ticket. of driving. More than 1,500 changes In the hours of gallons of premium gasoline windoW · service and leaked from the truck ELECT JAMES PROFFITT FOR following . the accident dispatching mall to Athens NEW DELHI, India (UP!) Friday , Residents with will go Into effect at the - The government said Pomeroy Post Office ·on Saturday It will postpone buckets, pots and pans Monday, Nov. 8, Postmaster national elections for the rushed to . scoop up the James Soulsby announced. precious liquid before it ran second straight year because Into Effective Nov. 8, the ser· the sewers. disrupUve forces" were an vice window at the post oH!ce · pay t:~ .:IS a gallon even more dangerous threat forItalians wUI be open from 8:30 a. m. gasoline. than they were when Prime through t: 45 , p. m., Monday Minister Indira· Gandhi througbFriday and from 8:30 imposed a state of emergency a. m. through 12 noon on 16 monthB ago, Saturday. Mail ' wiU ·be Law Minis.ter H. · R. FORD THREATENED dispatched to Athens at 5:30 : Gokhale said the "disruptive BUFFALO, N. Y.,(UPl)- p.m. MondaythroughFriday ' forces ,' ' which he said Secret Service agents today andaU:30p. m. on Saturday. : compelled Mrs. · Gandhi to charged a suburban Buffalo Lobby hours will· remain : declare the emergency In man with threatening the life unchanged at this time. : June 1975, were "conUnu)ng of President Ford just hours . ' · their aCtivities ln a more before Ford was' scheduled to :. dangerous manner than campaign here. Agents said PATIENTS TO VOTE , before the emergency." John Wade Mackey, 42, of SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI)· "The time is not ripe" for West Seneca, was arrested Patients In a state mental : elections, he said. Friday night near his home. Institution wUI cast thelr : The minister said the They gave no details. ballots in Tuesday's election Born & Raised in Meigs County . government was postponing for the first time In recent A family man ·of three children : elections for the second year memory in the State of 21 years of military service . • In a row "to consolidate the NON-DOLLARS TALK Washington. Dr. G. Newton : gains of the emergency.," DETROIT (UP!) - l!nited Bunker, superintendent at ' Would like opportunity to' serve and protect : Tens of tholisands of Mrs. Auto Workers and Chrysler Lakeland Vlllage, said 21 the people of Meigs County · Gandhi's politlcal 'opJlOnents Corp. · negotiators con· . patients registered to vote . have been arrested,' civil centrated Saturday on non· this year. He said they were REMEMBER, PEOPLE WHO DON'T : rights have been suspended economic sections of a new required to prove com· · and the press has been contract both sides hope to patency by attending special VOTE ELECT BAD OFFICIALS. : censored under . the wrap up before a 6 p.m. EST lectures and watching the · Pd. B Candidate : emergency. Friday strike deadline. ,Presidential debates. Nursing home· . . '· '\\ . CfJtJb.O pay you the hlgllest ' bank flte of Interest allowed . by law? \1~ · jnsure your savings Nova Scotia India denying .7 •' By ljarah Caney GALLIPOLIS - Mary Agnes Roy, i2•year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roy of Gaillpolla, will !Ike part In an Jn. ternallonal 1ymnaat1c eshlbltlon and meet In Trui'o, Nova Scotia Nov. 4 and I. • A aeveatb grader at Gallla Academy High SCbool, Mary Agnes beeame Involved with gymnutlca three yeara ago willie studying under Gloria . Buck Wallace. Since thellllhe bas joined the Glendale G)'lli Club In Parkersburg, W. Va., where her present eoach II Gerald Spencer. Her achievements Include a ftrat place award on the balance ·beam and third place for Door exereiaea In a meet hekl tbls mooth In Cbarlealoo, W. Va. and a broll!e medal for Door exeretaea 1aat fall In tbe West Vlrclnla Junior Olympica at MorginloWII. Mr.' and Mrs. Roy will accompany tl)elr daughter to Nova Scotia. 6· YEAR CERTIF!.CATE Y2% 7 ~;:0 elections for another year ANNUAL RATE • Pa~acle Quart~rty • Ml~lmum RATE Sl .000.00 , • Pav•ble OIJ~rter~ • ~lnlm~m S1,000.00 Why tie-up your savings and long-range investment dol· Iars elsewhere for a twcr year period at an interest rate of only 7% when Ohio Valley Bank guarantees you a 7Y4% return over a four-year period·.. .a giant 7W¥o on~ six-year investment, either plan requiring a minimum deposit of only $1,000. Also (and very important!), your deposit is insured up to $40,00P by the Federal Depositlnsur· ance Corporation, an agency of the Federal Government. You bet the leading savings plans·are found at the leading savings bank ... Ohio Valley Bank! SHERIFF 11 · Hospital News .I · ,---------------------~~ Responsible Leadership .. .' AGE: 42 MILITARY SERVICE: U.S. Navy, four years. '• ' EDUCATION: Ohio University, graduated with a B.S. Degree in Education. Also studied History, Sqcio'l ogy, Organizational Communications, Accounting and Finance. .. ., '' ' ,, . ;. ¥ 11· .\ 67~3323 23 CHANNEL BASE STATION SAVE $100 ·,. a ' . . . sn.88 . HEAVY FOAM INSULATED TV WIRE ......&~ FT. AU ' EARS, TAPES & ALBUMS ..........s349 SAVE sao REALISTIC TRC-52 MOBILE. CB 9995 ROQ . 129.95 • llfurt,Jinsted S! flF .Meter 11nd Chsnffel Selector! • 23 Chsnnt~ls. All c·r vstalsl PA Ca!Mbilityl • Dyn•mic Milce, Mount and Power C•blesl 21 · 1t12 CHEROK EE GTX-2325 Power a~ d ltexlbt!i ty in the single·SidO band mode , fea tu res mcl ude: R~ a u~n uato r, P-S me1er, noise blanker, PA system. transm11 mdtcator, extc~s Fon speake r plug-In Frequen.cy range: 26 965/27 ,255 MH•. Modu lation mode· sse. ChaC1 nel : compost tton: cryst al sy nt.hesizcr type . Frequet~cy stability; _ at room tcrn porarure- (WIIhln 50 Hz deviaiion I rom assigned fre.q uency), Tempe.raturr3 varies '.r?m --20"C lo t-- 5QDC (w 1thm 500H z devtatlon from ass1gned freque ncy) . POtari t~ or. powo: supplf :neg allve g10 und DC 13 8V. D1f!lens1ons: B' w x 9114" L x 2'1• IJ o con vent~onal AM and suppressed•CBrrter GEMTRONICS CHEROKEE SINGLE SIDE BAND SAVE S30 tB SAVE $ REG. 289.95 1 We'r.e suppOrting Merrll Triplett for: Representative ~won't you? Please remember Merrll on November 2. . ' 'Pd. 1'111. Adv • 00 ROOF TOP OR TRUNK MOUNT ANTENNA ~. Very truly yours, Merrll Triplett Campaign Commlt+·)e $ REG. PRICE $289.95 • ; ·. ONLY '' f.t\ei'rllls also veteran and farmer who knows the needs of these people. He knows our problems and will help to solve th!!m. . He Make11 Sense For Meigs Co. 23 CHANNELS GEMTRONICS GOLDEN CHIEF Merril knows ttie needs of Gallia County schools because he has been an adrrilnTstrator In Southeastern . Ohio's public'school system. He. will be an asset to our school$. :• I• defendants 29; 1976 • ,,• • agamst ten PauUne Darst; Rt. 1, Mid· dleport, ~ and costa, Illegal parking; Ronald Dalley, Rt. I, Port~. $1110 and costa, lllegal hunting; Earl F. Norton, Wellatcn, $12 and costa, speeding; Pearl Eugene Hutchins, Weliaton, fl and coats, apeedlng; John E. Houck, Crol:'ll City, •15 and coats, passing at Jn. tersectlon, and Robert Lawaon, Rt. I, Portland, 30 days confinement; non sUpport. . .• Forfeiting bonds were Arthur D. Burke, Cheaap,eake, $39.50, 8J!Oedlng; Dennis .E. lAng, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $27.50, left of center. · Merril has the )experience . we need , for our representative. Merrll .knows Gallla County and its citizens well. He graduated from Rio Grande College and received his masters degree from Marshall University. He is an educated man; and for the job he seeks we need a man wltti a good head on hl.s shoulders. COUNTY COMMISSIONER . I Fines levied Merril Triplett Is running for State Representative from our 92nd District. This means that he will be our voice In Columbus. For this reason, we must have a strong voice. For . . checking, aavtngs , •nd credit systems. Following the tour, ' Mrs. Barlow entertained questions from the group In the staff meeting room. The field trip helped each student to relate the bank functions with business procedutes which they have been studying In the Agricultu re Business class taught by Ken Schilling. ' x Btl: 1 afllh e ex tras . This unlr is meter sq~elc h ~~ featu res th ree -posilion della tune lamp and a 'noise lim i !c~n~~~·qPA /C B switch. ·modulallon' I 27.255 MHz. 23 Chan nels of I uency range ls'26:96S to Frequency tolera nce or 005 1JAheo rystal syntheSIZer typ e, ran ge from - 3ooc 10 t·sooc 0p ~e ra tl f)g temperature case grou nd . 13.8 v DC · 05111ve or negati ve bear Citizens of Gallia County, JAMES ROUSH ·EXPERIENCE: Has held the offices of County Building Inspector-Sanitarian and County Auditor . Rro GRAND E - The Agribusiness of Buckeye HUls Career Center, touring the Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis on Tuesday, observed banking activities · Including the accounting department operation, teller area operation, the . vault facility, and the coin sorting machine. Mrs. llarlow, head teller, explained the procedures used In the OOACH GERALD SPENCER ol the Glendale Gym Club In ParkarsbW'g helpe 1Z.year.okl Mary Apes Roy on the une~en parallel bal'!!. Mary Agnes wiU travel to Nova Scotia this week for an International r,Ymnastics exb!bltlon and meet. ... . · October · COMMUNITY. SERVICE: Has . served on Meigs County River Erosion Committee, Meigs County Action Plan ·Committee, Meigs .County Regional Pla.nning Commission, and Buckeye hills Regional Development Commission . NO. ~ ., ORGANIZATIONS: · Is a member of Racine American Legion Post 602, Racine Lodge F&AM, Racinl! Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Royal Arch Masons No. 80, Bosworth Council 46, ·ohio Vallev C:ommandr·y 24r ·and Aladdin Temple Shrine. •' 1 .. Jim Roush is a life-long resident of Meigs County. He and his wife, Barbara have raised their children here. Jim knows the CQunty and understands the people and their needs. Jie has the experience and education and background to be a g!)od County Commissioner. GEMTRONICSCB REG. $159.95 . •n Memb.e• FDI C FOUR, LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! • SAVE Veterua Memorial H..,u.I POMEROY Ten ADMITTED - Raleigh defendants were fined and Sayre, New Haven; Glen two olhm forfeited bonds In Darling, MlneravUie; Maudle Melp County Court Friday. Wood, Pomeroy ; Garfield Fined by Judge Robert E. Pauley, Portland; Carolyn Buck were Tommy .·H. Deem, Maaon. : McGratb, Minersville, $13 DISCHARGED , :- Rollin and coats, apeedl1lg; Anlol Beams, George V0811 1 Yvonne Sorrell, Middleport, $50 and Scally, Gerald Donahue. 00111,· ~ lighting; Herbert ~<· RoUib, Belpre, and colll, apeedlng; Leo DaUey, Pleual Valley HMpllll Rt. I, Portland, '100 and Discharged - Sbane costa, Illegal hunting; Smltb, Mrs. Worthy Miller, both of Point Pleasant; ~William Barton, Mn. Olclr' f1louab,' both of Muon; Mrs. :)forma Shafer, J111101 Beav· Anno Morrison, West A MARINE NOW :1r, "both Gallipolis; Martha Columbia, and Guy Finley, BIDWELL - Marine Private Jerry L. BiaS, II, son ~ldaker, Robertsburg; Mrs. Apple Grove. B!rtbl - A BOD to Mr. and of Mr. and M\'1. Jennlnp w. :::f!erman DeBoard, Hun· -.Jng~on; Fulton Spears, Mrs. Dencll Roulh, Point B!u of Route 2, Bldwtll, bas :lleftderaon; Edward Findley, Pleasant; a daugbtet to Mr. completed recruit tnJnlug at ::R•tlne.; . Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Joseph · Wilson, the Marine CroPI Recruit · Dept, Parris laland, s. c. :::Jilgglnbotham, 1011, Buffalo; Point Pleuant. ,' .....•' arbitration ts available to anyone· who wishes to come before it. We cannot give any Information concerning a case that has or has not been filed with us before one of the parties to the conflict speaks of the case publicly , Therefore I cannot comment oo whether the arbitration will come ~ore us." PRICES GOOD ·THI_ SWEEK ONLY • ~ ,Ohio Valley Bank Gal lipol is. OhiO , Agribusiness gro~p given tom of bank gym show ' .. up to $40,000.00? 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE repeatedly 11 lbey tried to bandcuff her. 'Ibe oH!ce11 bad 8l'ftlted two mea oa a donlown corner lor 1 " marltuaaa sale, but lbe 1111pecll were freed by a crowd lbat 1albertd and COVOt1ed OD lbe 1q111d Cll', Pollee laid lbe oftlcen tried to handcuff .llnetllfll, M, and she lltillto them wllb her teeth. Olflcen William Koelllg mand O.vid Lange required hoopltal treotment for muiUple hU!Dlln blt.e wou~~~t, on lbeir &I'IIIB, lego and fa.... Ten addltlonaloqurod ran wer..ummoned to quell the crowd. JIM' PLAZA .Miss Roy in ~-&.tn.o\\ · Motor MlAMl IUPI) - Two Mlam! pollee olfl""n makllll a ana, IUTOII Friday were attacked by a woman wbil bltlbem In Parkersburg, W.Va., has received several awards lor her gymnastic ab!Uty. '·~ . opening at Pomeroy Hi lnstructora wUI accompany the group. For more lnfonnatlon, call or write the Department of Physica l Education; Rio Grande College • Community College; Rio Grande, Ohio 456'71 (Hone 6!4-215-53S3, ExL 2t9 ). 1nformaUon.packets are available at the· College's Admissions Office. The Bahamas Study trip Is limited to 20. PERFORMING AHANDSTAND on lhlf balance beam Ia Mary Agnea Roy, daugh~rof Mr. and Mrs. Richard RoyilfO•IUpolla, Mary Agnes, a member of the Glendale Gym Club '- ~­ School of ·screams is All animals aren 't in the trood.s I· " '' ·~0.00 00 �Williamsburg film coming to Meigs Museum I ' ~. SYRACUSE NURSING HOME located on Filth Street In Syraeuse will clo~e its doors Monday after 14 y""rs of serving the elderly in Meigs County, · POMEROY - The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society wlll celebrate Ita looth an· n!versary at Ita annual meeting nell Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. The society, one of the oldest in Ohio, was fonned during the nation's Cen· tennlal Celebration In 1878. In honor of 'the Bicentennial, the Historical Society has arranged a ~peclal prqgram for the annual meeting : the celebrated fUm, "Williamsburg, The Story of a Patriot", from colonial W!Utamsburg, Va. ThlB film is ahown daUy In the In· fomiatlon .Center, where It has been seen by mllllona. ThlB beautiful color film Is 38 minutes In length, and stars Jack ·Lord, famous star of "Hawaii F!ve-0". The town of WU!!amaburg, capital of the colony, was the ideological training ground of a grollj) of VIrginians who played leading roles in the American Revolution. GeOrge Wublngton, 'l'boiDal Jefferson, and Patrick Henry were llJIOI1I tbfm. The film !nlrod1lcea the viewer to the . WIDlamaburg ecene, and allo to tbe.biltorlc events and ·the bulc !deu of freedtm forged tbere. It tella of tbe crucial yean wben every colonist faced llluea of aubmlttln1 to tazauon ' without repreaentatlon , ~lng Brlllah ~ure on a sister colony, meeting force with . force, and llldng the final stw of complete hr dependence. The film's principal figure, John Fry, Ia a <ompolite character - 1 typical plantar-burgea who mirrors the effect of the growing rift with the mother country. But flcUon Ia kwt to a minimum. The people, events, bulldlngs, gardena, .costumes, and fumlablngs are 11 authentic as carttul research .could make then. The spoken worda are taken whenever poaslble from thf speaker's own letters or other writings. · At the annlial meeting on Study trip to Andros scheduled • . RIO GRANDE orientation se.s s lon Regillratlon deadline for Rio November 19, 20, 11. Grande CoUege • Conununity The group will fly from Ft.' College's Bahama Island Lauderdale, Fla.• to Andros studytrip !s Wednesday, Nov. Island, the largest In the 10. • Bahamas, situated on one of stodents will depart Dec. 3 the largest coral reefs in the and return Dec. 20. Courses world, famous for sc uba · offered are marine in· diving and aheU collecting. vertebrate zoology, ecology Students wUI camp on an of a subtropical Island , isolated beach and be outdoor education, and transported Into different and land study areas on the Island and marine photography. · over the reef. .A ~ff of five students must register In at least one course and may enroll In two, but no more. Total cost for one coul'!!e is COMMENT REFUSED PARIS (I!PI) - Robert $475, and $505 for two. This Thomson, secretary general Includes bus and fli ght lransportaUon, Insurance, of the arbitration court of the tent lodging, food, In· International Chamber of structlon, tultion, plus truck Commerce, refuaed comment and boat se!'Yice while on the Friday on any eventual arbitration by the court In the~ island. The travel experience is case of the Venezuelan · open to RGC.CC students and expropriation of the Owens. the Public. Those registering llUnols Corp, 'holdings there. Thomson said, "Our w!U be required to attend an Sunday, November 7, · the hu a new eshlblt eot!Ued, Sodetr will allo conduct Ita "Early Amer1ean Tooll and fUriY "'"' 11 and elect new Craftmeo", and II open every tru114e1 and olllc:era. not: tu.day, :H p.m., Relre~hments will be rrtda,a, 1-' p.m., and SomltrVed, and all memberl and da,a, H p.m. AD lnterelted · Meles COWl- In Mldlllon to the eshlbl!, llarw are Invited to attend. · the MIIMt!DI wiU ~t. The Melp Cowl!)' MURUID durin& rtgular hours, In the If you own or If you are planning to purchase savings certificates ••• '\.\ ?• fractional electric motor dMs!on; Gary Treleven, Engineering Manager; Johnny Null, Controller; Stanley Abrams, Quality (l:ontlnued from Page A·l Control Manager; Larry Donaldson, verted lnto an apartment complex, ac· Employee Relations Manager; Mrs. Ruth cording to Mrs. Stout. Mrs. Stout and Ml'!!. Hamilton, PersoMel Assistant, and Bob Roberl8on extended their thanks to their Muller, new Manufacturing Manager for loyal and faithful employes especially the Gallipolis operation. Imogene Knapp and Marjorie Salser. They Muller said construction activity will also extend their thanks to members of the begin within 30 days and complelion is senior citizens center and to the many expecied by April, 1977. Knotts eiplalned churches of the area who have ertended that 10 or more new lamllies will be kindnesses through the years. moving to Gallipolia in the next few POMEROY _ The ·"School third grade; fourth through months and several are here already, - of Screams" - a commercial sixth grade; seventh grade Including Bouldin and Muller. · Halloween horror venture for th h 12th d d The present plant was built In 1967.. the March .of Dimes" _ will ad~~~ gra e an expanded to ·Its present size In 1973. The open at the Pomeroy High The auditoriwn will be the Continued from Pace A·l p!aMed expansion will not lnuned!ately School tonight at 5:30 p. m. carnival area with various buslneaa and do so profitably." • affect employment levels according to the with activities running until gamea and attractlons to be announcement. The Fry Construction firm 10 p m offered. However' other Other Introductions at the meeting were of Springfield, Ohio has been named At 6:lo p. m. judging of rooms of the building have made by Knotts and Included Scott Bouldin, Marketlng Manager for the sulr general· contractor· costumes -and ·posters made been converted Into haunted by school children will be features. There Is no charge held. Prizes for the best for entering the carnival COME QUICKLY Minor changes costuming · In ugliest, pret· room bul those going on the MILAN, Italy (UPI) - An ties! and most original hallDted tour will pay $1 per accident involving a gasoline categories will be atarded In · peraon. AU peraons wearing tanker truck helped residents · noted in hours age groupe includlllg pre- C.stumes will receive one of Cugg!ono beat the high cost POMEROY Minor school, kindergarten through game ticket. of driving. More than 1,500 changes In the hours of gallons of premium gasoline windoW · service and leaked from the truck ELECT JAMES PROFFITT FOR following . the accident dispatching mall to Athens NEW DELHI, India (UP!) Friday , Residents with will go Into effect at the - The government said Pomeroy Post Office ·on Saturday It will postpone buckets, pots and pans Monday, Nov. 8, Postmaster national elections for the rushed to . scoop up the James Soulsby announced. precious liquid before it ran second straight year because Into Effective Nov. 8, the ser· the sewers. disrupUve forces" were an vice window at the post oH!ce · pay t:~ .:IS a gallon even more dangerous threat forItalians wUI be open from 8:30 a. m. gasoline. than they were when Prime through t: 45 , p. m., Monday Minister Indira· Gandhi througbFriday and from 8:30 imposed a state of emergency a. m. through 12 noon on 16 monthB ago, Saturday. Mail ' wiU ·be Law Minis.ter H. · R. FORD THREATENED dispatched to Athens at 5:30 : Gokhale said the "disruptive BUFFALO, N. Y.,(UPl)- p.m. MondaythroughFriday ' forces ,' ' which he said Secret Service agents today andaU:30p. m. on Saturday. : compelled Mrs. · Gandhi to charged a suburban Buffalo Lobby hours will· remain : declare the emergency In man with threatening the life unchanged at this time. : June 1975, were "conUnu)ng of President Ford just hours . ' · their aCtivities ln a more before Ford was' scheduled to :. dangerous manner than campaign here. Agents said PATIENTS TO VOTE , before the emergency." John Wade Mackey, 42, of SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI)· "The time is not ripe" for West Seneca, was arrested Patients In a state mental : elections, he said. Friday night near his home. Institution wUI cast thelr : The minister said the They gave no details. ballots in Tuesday's election Born & Raised in Meigs County . government was postponing for the first time In recent A family man ·of three children : elections for the second year memory in the State of 21 years of military service . • In a row "to consolidate the NON-DOLLARS TALK Washington. Dr. G. Newton : gains of the emergency.," DETROIT (UP!) - l!nited Bunker, superintendent at ' Would like opportunity to' serve and protect : Tens of tholisands of Mrs. Auto Workers and Chrysler Lakeland Vlllage, said 21 the people of Meigs County · Gandhi's politlcal 'opJlOnents Corp. · negotiators con· . patients registered to vote . have been arrested,' civil centrated Saturday on non· this year. He said they were REMEMBER, PEOPLE WHO DON'T : rights have been suspended economic sections of a new required to prove com· · and the press has been contract both sides hope to patency by attending special VOTE ELECT BAD OFFICIALS. : censored under . the wrap up before a 6 p.m. EST lectures and watching the · Pd. B Candidate : emergency. Friday strike deadline. ,Presidential debates. Nursing home· . . '· '\\ . CfJtJb.O pay you the hlgllest ' bank flte of Interest allowed . by law? \1~ · jnsure your savings Nova Scotia India denying .7 •' By ljarah Caney GALLIPOLIS - Mary Agnes Roy, i2•year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roy of Gaillpolla, will !Ike part In an Jn. ternallonal 1ymnaat1c eshlbltlon and meet In Trui'o, Nova Scotia Nov. 4 and I. • A aeveatb grader at Gallla Academy High SCbool, Mary Agnes beeame Involved with gymnutlca three yeara ago willie studying under Gloria . Buck Wallace. Since thellllhe bas joined the Glendale G)'lli Club In Parkersburg, W. Va., where her present eoach II Gerald Spencer. Her achievements Include a ftrat place award on the balance ·beam and third place for Door exereiaea In a meet hekl tbls mooth In Cbarlealoo, W. Va. and a broll!e medal for Door exeretaea 1aat fall In tbe West Vlrclnla Junior Olympica at MorginloWII. Mr.' and Mrs. Roy will accompany tl)elr daughter to Nova Scotia. 6· YEAR CERTIF!.CATE Y2% 7 ~;:0 elections for another year ANNUAL RATE • Pa~acle Quart~rty • Ml~lmum RATE Sl .000.00 , • Pav•ble OIJ~rter~ • ~lnlm~m S1,000.00 Why tie-up your savings and long-range investment dol· Iars elsewhere for a twcr year period at an interest rate of only 7% when Ohio Valley Bank guarantees you a 7Y4% return over a four-year period·.. .a giant 7W¥o on~ six-year investment, either plan requiring a minimum deposit of only $1,000. Also (and very important!), your deposit is insured up to $40,00P by the Federal Depositlnsur· ance Corporation, an agency of the Federal Government. You bet the leading savings plans·are found at the leading savings bank ... Ohio Valley Bank! SHERIFF 11 · Hospital News .I · ,---------------------~~ Responsible Leadership .. .' AGE: 42 MILITARY SERVICE: U.S. Navy, four years. '• ' EDUCATION: Ohio University, graduated with a B.S. Degree in Education. Also studied History, Sqcio'l ogy, Organizational Communications, Accounting and Finance. .. ., '' ' ,, . ;. ¥ 11· .\ 67~3323 23 CHANNEL BASE STATION SAVE $100 ·,. a ' . . . sn.88 . HEAVY FOAM INSULATED TV WIRE ......&~ FT. AU ' EARS, TAPES & ALBUMS ..........s349 SAVE sao REALISTIC TRC-52 MOBILE. CB 9995 ROQ . 129.95 • llfurt,Jinsted S! flF .Meter 11nd Chsnffel Selector! • 23 Chsnnt~ls. All c·r vstalsl PA Ca!Mbilityl • Dyn•mic Milce, Mount and Power C•blesl 21 · 1t12 CHEROK EE GTX-2325 Power a~ d ltexlbt!i ty in the single·SidO band mode , fea tu res mcl ude: R~ a u~n uato r, P-S me1er, noise blanker, PA system. transm11 mdtcator, extc~s Fon speake r plug-In Frequen.cy range: 26 965/27 ,255 MH•. Modu lation mode· sse. ChaC1 nel : compost tton: cryst al sy nt.hesizcr type . Frequet~cy stability; _ at room tcrn porarure- (WIIhln 50 Hz deviaiion I rom assigned fre.q uency), Tempe.raturr3 varies '.r?m --20"C lo t-- 5QDC (w 1thm 500H z devtatlon from ass1gned freque ncy) . POtari t~ or. powo: supplf :neg allve g10 und DC 13 8V. D1f!lens1ons: B' w x 9114" L x 2'1• IJ o con vent~onal AM and suppressed•CBrrter GEMTRONICS CHEROKEE SINGLE SIDE BAND SAVE S30 tB SAVE $ REG. 289.95 1 We'r.e suppOrting Merrll Triplett for: Representative ~won't you? Please remember Merrll on November 2. . ' 'Pd. 1'111. Adv • 00 ROOF TOP OR TRUNK MOUNT ANTENNA ~. Very truly yours, Merrll Triplett Campaign Commlt+·)e $ REG. PRICE $289.95 • ; ·. ONLY '' f.t\ei'rllls also veteran and farmer who knows the needs of these people. He knows our problems and will help to solve th!!m. . He Make11 Sense For Meigs Co. 23 CHANNELS GEMTRONICS GOLDEN CHIEF Merril knows ttie needs of Gallia County schools because he has been an adrrilnTstrator In Southeastern . Ohio's public'school system. He. will be an asset to our school$. :• I• defendants 29; 1976 • ,,• • agamst ten PauUne Darst; Rt. 1, Mid· dleport, ~ and costa, Illegal parking; Ronald Dalley, Rt. I, Port~. $1110 and costa, lllegal hunting; Earl F. Norton, Wellatcn, $12 and costa, speeding; Pearl Eugene Hutchins, Weliaton, fl and coats, apeedlng; John E. Houck, Crol:'ll City, •15 and coats, passing at Jn. tersectlon, and Robert Lawaon, Rt. I, Portland, 30 days confinement; non sUpport. . .• Forfeiting bonds were Arthur D. Burke, Cheaap,eake, $39.50, 8J!Oedlng; Dennis .E. lAng, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $27.50, left of center. · Merril has the )experience . we need , for our representative. Merrll .knows Gallla County and its citizens well. He graduated from Rio Grande College and received his masters degree from Marshall University. He is an educated man; and for the job he seeks we need a man wltti a good head on hl.s shoulders. COUNTY COMMISSIONER . I Fines levied Merril Triplett Is running for State Representative from our 92nd District. This means that he will be our voice In Columbus. For this reason, we must have a strong voice. For . . checking, aavtngs , •nd credit systems. Following the tour, ' Mrs. Barlow entertained questions from the group In the staff meeting room. The field trip helped each student to relate the bank functions with business procedutes which they have been studying In the Agricultu re Business class taught by Ken Schilling. ' x Btl: 1 afllh e ex tras . This unlr is meter sq~elc h ~~ featu res th ree -posilion della tune lamp and a 'noise lim i !c~n~~~·qPA /C B switch. ·modulallon' I 27.255 MHz. 23 Chan nels of I uency range ls'26:96S to Frequency tolera nce or 005 1JAheo rystal syntheSIZer typ e, ran ge from - 3ooc 10 t·sooc 0p ~e ra tl f)g temperature case grou nd . 13.8 v DC · 05111ve or negati ve bear Citizens of Gallia County, JAMES ROUSH ·EXPERIENCE: Has held the offices of County Building Inspector-Sanitarian and County Auditor . Rro GRAND E - The Agribusiness of Buckeye HUls Career Center, touring the Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis on Tuesday, observed banking activities · Including the accounting department operation, teller area operation, the . vault facility, and the coin sorting machine. Mrs. llarlow, head teller, explained the procedures used In the OOACH GERALD SPENCER ol the Glendale Gym Club In ParkarsbW'g helpe 1Z.year.okl Mary Apes Roy on the une~en parallel bal'!!. Mary Agnes wiU travel to Nova Scotia this week for an International r,Ymnastics exb!bltlon and meet. ... . · October · COMMUNITY. SERVICE: Has . served on Meigs County River Erosion Committee, Meigs County Action Plan ·Committee, Meigs .County Regional Pla.nning Commission, and Buckeye hills Regional Development Commission . NO. ~ ., ORGANIZATIONS: · Is a member of Racine American Legion Post 602, Racine Lodge F&AM, Racinl! Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Royal Arch Masons No. 80, Bosworth Council 46, ·ohio Vallev C:ommandr·y 24r ·and Aladdin Temple Shrine. •' 1 .. Jim Roush is a life-long resident of Meigs County. He and his wife, Barbara have raised their children here. Jim knows the CQunty and understands the people and their needs. Jie has the experience and education and background to be a g!)od County Commissioner. GEMTRONICSCB REG. $159.95 . •n Memb.e• FDI C FOUR, LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! • SAVE Veterua Memorial H..,u.I POMEROY Ten ADMITTED - Raleigh defendants were fined and Sayre, New Haven; Glen two olhm forfeited bonds In Darling, MlneravUie; Maudle Melp County Court Friday. Wood, Pomeroy ; Garfield Fined by Judge Robert E. Pauley, Portland; Carolyn Buck were Tommy .·H. Deem, Maaon. : McGratb, Minersville, $13 DISCHARGED , :- Rollin and coats, apeedl1lg; Anlol Beams, George V0811 1 Yvonne Sorrell, Middleport, $50 and Scally, Gerald Donahue. 00111,· ~ lighting; Herbert ~<· RoUib, Belpre, and colll, apeedlng; Leo DaUey, Pleual Valley HMpllll Rt. I, Portland, '100 and Discharged - Sbane costa, Illegal hunting; Smltb, Mrs. Worthy Miller, both of Point Pleasant; ~William Barton, Mn. Olclr' f1louab,' both of Muon; Mrs. :)forma Shafer, J111101 Beav· Anno Morrison, West A MARINE NOW :1r, "both Gallipolis; Martha Columbia, and Guy Finley, BIDWELL - Marine Private Jerry L. BiaS, II, son ~ldaker, Robertsburg; Mrs. Apple Grove. B!rtbl - A BOD to Mr. and of Mr. and M\'1. Jennlnp w. :::f!erman DeBoard, Hun· -.Jng~on; Fulton Spears, Mrs. Dencll Roulh, Point B!u of Route 2, Bldwtll, bas :lleftderaon; Edward Findley, Pleasant; a daugbtet to Mr. completed recruit tnJnlug at ::R•tlne.; . Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Joseph · Wilson, the Marine CroPI Recruit · Dept, Parris laland, s. c. :::Jilgglnbotham, 1011, Buffalo; Point Pleuant. ,' .....•' arbitration ts available to anyone· who wishes to come before it. We cannot give any Information concerning a case that has or has not been filed with us before one of the parties to the conflict speaks of the case publicly , Therefore I cannot comment oo whether the arbitration will come ~ore us." PRICES GOOD ·THI_ SWEEK ONLY • ~ ,Ohio Valley Bank Gal lipol is. OhiO , Agribusiness gro~p given tom of bank gym show ' .. up to $40,000.00? 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE repeatedly 11 lbey tried to bandcuff her. 'Ibe oH!ce11 bad 8l'ftlted two mea oa a donlown corner lor 1 " marltuaaa sale, but lbe 1111pecll were freed by a crowd lbat 1albertd and COVOt1ed OD lbe 1q111d Cll', Pollee laid lbe oftlcen tried to handcuff .llnetllfll, M, and she lltillto them wllb her teeth. Olflcen William Koelllg mand O.vid Lange required hoopltal treotment for muiUple hU!Dlln blt.e wou~~~t, on lbeir &I'IIIB, lego and fa.... Ten addltlonaloqurod ran wer..ummoned to quell the crowd. JIM' PLAZA .Miss Roy in ~-&.tn.o\\ · Motor MlAMl IUPI) - Two Mlam! pollee olfl""n makllll a ana, IUTOII Friday were attacked by a woman wbil bltlbem In Parkersburg, W.Va., has received several awards lor her gymnastic ab!Uty. '·~ . opening at Pomeroy Hi lnstructora wUI accompany the group. For more lnfonnatlon, call or write the Department of Physica l Education; Rio Grande College • Community College; Rio Grande, Ohio 456'71 (Hone 6!4-215-53S3, ExL 2t9 ). 1nformaUon.packets are available at the· College's Admissions Office. The Bahamas Study trip Is limited to 20. PERFORMING AHANDSTAND on lhlf balance beam Ia Mary Agnea Roy, daugh~rof Mr. and Mrs. Richard RoyilfO•IUpolla, Mary Agnes, a member of the Glendale Gym Club '- ~­ School of ·screams is All animals aren 't in the trood.s I· " '' ·~0.00 00 �Cade family to£ seven} MIDDLEPORT - The e~eaped With only a lew family of Mr. and Mn. Henry blal*oto. Cade and their five cbfldren MiddlepOrt Fire Chief Bob was left· homeless earlf FISler aald the fire wu Saturday morning when their caUJed by a defective flue on onHtory frame home on a coal llove In \he kltcben. Bailey Run waa destroyed by Middleport llreme n !Ire. Saturday were searching for The Middleport Fire bollllns for \he family and a Department was called to tbe drive wu started to obtain scene at 7:25 a.m. and abortly later the Pomeroy Fire Department arurtl'ered a call to JQist. The home wu"a complete loU and the family and II. Reatdentl blvinl aoything lo contribute may leave diinationa at tbe Middleport Fire Station or Mlddloport VW.ge Hall. Mila Martha Howell, village Lint blamed in furnace mishap GALUPOLIS - Unt on Ule bulb of a thermostat was blamed for an overheated furnace ~hlch caused the Gallipolis Fire Department to he summonded at 3:46 a.m. Saturday. According to Fire Chief James A. NorUlup, there was no domage to the five room borne of Elizaheth Persinger, 64 Chillicothe Rd. It was \he !64th alarm of the year for Gallipolis flre flghters. Area Deaths I ON ANY MENS OR WOMENS HUSH PUPPIES gr:andchlldren, and several nieces and nephews . Mrs. Cole wa1 born In ' • • •• • • FOR Meigs County, a daughter of the late Wllilam and Sophia Koehler Caldwell . Mrs. Cole had been a resident of Melgs County her entire life. Funeral services are Monday at 1 p. m. will be from the White Funeral Couple repeat vows C:llson was a forrner manager ln. the Gallipolis Little League. He was one of six chi ldren born to Ernest l!nd $wisher Langdon. BARWICK MAGEE HOMESTEAD .BURliNGTON MILLS ' Blue, Gold or any other color ordered Reg. Sl1.95 sq . yd . Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Larry (Sandy) Har .. desty, Gallipolis; two sons, Mike Langdon of Concord, Callf., and Jack Langdon of Minford ; three grandchildren, two brothers, Fred of Celina, and Harry of Columbus, and three sisters. Mrs. Georgia Green , Jackson ; Mrs. W. R. Moiler, Alberta , Canada, and Miss Dorothy Lapgdon of SALE ss~~yd. 1 roll of 1 roll of- Brown KHchen Carpet Reg. sio.95 sq . yd . 1$ 8 9 5 . ··· SALE . sq. yd. installed installed 2 Rolls Carpet I 1 green·!jold, 1 rust-blue plaid Reg. 512 .95 sq. yd.$} Q95 Columbus. He was a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and a member of the First Baptist Church. SALE held at the First Baptist Church with Rev. 0 . C. Morrison offlclatlng. Burial will be In Pine St. Cemetery. Calling hours will be held from 2-4and 7.9 p.m. today at Miller's Home for Funerals. 1 Amber Rust, l Red, 1 Mms Green Carpets sq. yd. installed. Several Rolls of High Low Shag $} Blue, rust, green, & gold . · 0 9 sq. 5 Reg. $14.95 sq. yd. SALE yd. ' installed with padding ... Funeral · ~trvlces will be Reg. $12.95 sq . yd.$1 Q95 SALE ETHEL A. DODSON HARTSVILLE - Mrs . Ethel A. (Tanner) (Dodson. age 78, Hartsville, Ohio, passed away Thursday at the Green Cross sq. yd. installed DodsOn. Surviving are one Hartsville ; Oland, Newport, Tanner. Parkersburg ; one sister, Mrs. 1'/!lnnle Hyde, Fort Myers, Fla.; 21 grand· children and 16 great. grandchildren . In fact, Christmas trees and e'llerything that goes with them take more cash than you need at any other time of the year. That's why you need something to back you up. Our ChristfllaS Club account makes sure you have money when you need it most! ' ..>' ' ' ·coMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Court Street r Siher Bridf!l.Plazl $4~ yd. . . sq. yd. installed. 1 roll of Autumn Leave Shag Carpet & Gold Shag Carpet Reg. 516.95 sq·. yd. $}}95 SALE sq. yd. installed ' 1 Roll of Green Grass Porch CarpetinJ Heavy weight · JUST .. Cash & Carry ss~;Yd· Cash & Carry MlSHAP REPORTED GALJJPO!JS- City poUce Investigated a minor traffic accident Friday on Eutern Ave. and Madllon St. where an iuto driven by Alice V. Rutan, 88, Rt. 2, Bidwell, wu loreed to llop 111ddenly for an unknown vehicle. Her . car wu llnick In \he rear by an auto operated by WUIIam 0. Smeltzer, 40, GaJI!polls. ' 12x20x8" Brown ~ust Shag, _Reg. $250. 12x4x10" Gold Shag, Reg. $52 . OPEN DOOR SEssiON GAWPOIJS -On Nov. 2 a representative from Congressman Clarence E. MWer's office will conduct an · open door leulon from 10 to noon In \he court boUle In Gallipolis. II anrone hal any qu•tlon• conctmlnl tile FederAl Goveuuuad, pleue lllop by to dllcDA them 1litb tbe repu &JiaUve. • four professional photographers. · Judges will ,Include JOhn Earl Brown, a professional photographer wbo ls a.n In· structor for the French Art Colony : Leo Hill. an In· structor at Rio Grande, and Annette Aabcralt, instructor In elementary art In the loCal schools. Chairman of the ph otography show and competition River by, Mrs. Susan Clarke, commented on the excellence of the photographs that are on display and in competition . She said there ls a ilfeat variety of subject matter, very unusual black and white photographs and exquisite color prints. The photographers who entered their work are mostly local, and the greatest number are amateur. She referred to the Gallery Exhibit at Rlverby as "a first rate show". Winners wlli be aiUlounced as soon as the judging has been completed. at Debra Lynn Williams ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Dayton A. Williams ol Gallipolis, are a.nnounclng the engagement of their daughter, Debra l,ynn, io John Henry Cardwell, son of Mrs. Helen Barcus of Crown City and the laic Winfred (Benny ) caldwell . The wedding wllllllke place on Nov . 5 at 7 p.m. at Ule Guyan Valley Missionary Baptist Church at l'laUorm. The gracious t11stort1 of open church will be observed. Mls., Williams, a graduate of Hnnnan 1'race lllgh ·Scllool, attenth Gallipolis Business College where she Is also employed. Mr. Cardwell, also a graduate of Hannan Trace, is employed by Tri-State Malerluls In Huntington, w. Va. He and MisS Williams .ire mcndlt!rs of llle Guyan Valley Missionary Baptist Church . Nine attend meeting Mrs. johnson reported ill . Sew and So .Club entertained I · :~-;a!~~~~~~h:~ ~~ . i~'s;'''~ci:~~:~l: i Calendar Prospective students invited ·to attend tea Grange installs officers 11 November Gallery Exhibit at Rlverbywllltakeplacethe ____ -·-·····- ---··-· -"_"_"_. .. I Binhdays feted Also a large selection of vinyl cushioned flooring install if 5, 1898, and was a tormer resident of the Rutland· Pomeroy area . Funeral services will be held Monday, 10 a. m. at Arnold Funeral Home In Hartsville. Burial will be Monday, 3 p. m. In Leon , W. Va. Calling hours are Sunday 2-4 p. m. and 1·9 p. m. · ~re~~ ~~~:; f~~ ~: GALLIPOLIS The the fifth floor will Include a boys. Games that will have Lawrence and Koni, Joy and Pediatric Television Fund at circular walker called appeal for aU age children Joel Hyman, sisters oi the the Holzer Medical Center is Century Hula Coupe Ill which groom. Registering guests now in ·its filth year of features a high back safety who are patients In ADDISON - Nine persons Am the True VIne" from Jolm was Sandy Winebrenner, existence and the new seat and a 21 inch stabilizer pediatrics, from infants to attended the recent meeting 15. age 18, will also be pur· Syracuse. Pediatric Toy F~nd has ring that Is lip resistant. chased. of the Addison United A question and answer For . a wedding trip lQ received the check to covers Another Item that the Methodist Women at the period was held with the Checks to cover the · children will greatly enjoy ls Pediatric Televisi on Fund Manimouth cave, Opreyland, its second month. home of Mrs. Hetsel R~ssell. entire group taking part. The The November contributor, a six foot crawi·Ulrough cloth from ~nnle Boggs of Boggs Nashville and other points of Mrs. Charles Shaver, program closed with group devotion leader, read John singing of "Mirror; Mirror." interest enroute to San providing television for all covered tunnel. Of the Trucking Company· and the 1> :>and Mrs. Joe Drummond Antonio, Texas, the bride the children in the pediatric molded plastic push-pull type Toy Fund from Ralph Ben· The secretary and unit on the fllth floor of the riding toys to he added, one is had prayer. nett were presented to Earl treasurer reports were heard changed in!Q a rose slack Holzer Medical Center11 is called "Ollie Coaster", an Neff who handles the com· Mrs. Ray Hughes read the and it was announced a suit. LoMie Boggs of the B~g~s animal faced shape with red munity contacts for both scripture, John 15:1·17. The Thanksgiving supper will be The couple now resides at Trucking Company m hair, handle grips and plastic program topic was ·"Our held Nov. 17 with procoods to funds. Any individual , San An!Qnio where both are Rodney . · wheels. You might compare business or group who wish to Relationship to God." Mrs. go to the World Hunger juniors at International Bible Donating to the new Toy it to a tricycle that you scoot donate to either the pediatric TERRILL GENE Hughes used a vine to program . Everyone Is College. She is employed as a Fund for November are with your feet. Televlsloo Fund or the Toy Lambert celebrated .his Ulustrate the scr!Rture, "I welcome. Especially for llttle girls Fund may do so by contacting bus aide for the Nortllslde ~IP.h L. Bennett and his lblrd birthday Thunday, School District while he is daughter, Shari, of·GalllpOils, who may be patients, a doll Earl Neff at ill3 Teodora Ocl. 28 wllh a party at his employed 'as a bus driver for In remembrance of Jean buggy and some dolls will be Ave. In Gallipolis. . home In Gallipolll. AlBennett. Purchases this placed ln the pla)>rQ9m, along tendlac were bit · grand· . the same district. ' mother, Mro. Guota Among those from out of . month for the playroom on with "Nerf" trucks for the RACINE - Mrs. Oren Richard Woodall and mother, Beckel!, aunt Lillian county here for the wedding Smith of Wuhlngton C.H. Helen Woodall, Lisbon; Mr. Starcher, eoulln Belb Truly." were caUly Gonguer and spent from Thursday, Oct. 21 and Mrs. Edgar Smith and Starcher, brother, Chad For the wedding Ule church Janis Grose, Fort Wayne, ·Saturday, Oct. 23 with Mrs. daughter Dixie of Columbus; and parenll, Mr. ud 1\fn. decorated with an lnd.; Richard Curtis, Hal Vivian Johnson, iaking her to Max Smith of Ewlngton; Mrs. John E. Lambert. archway trimmed with Santos, Cleveland; Jeff Parkersburg for treatments Ralph Swan and daughter well. · flowers and ribbons, Clark, AllaniB, Ga., and Mr. each day and assisting in her Bernice of Pomeroy; Giles GALJJPOLIS - The Sew Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, Mrs. The next meeting will be' at candelabra and floral and Mrs. Roy Sayre, and So Club was entertained Rick Swain, Mrs. Marion care. Smith of Rutland ; Fred bOuquets. Given in marriage Cottageville, W. Va. Mrs. Johnson spent Morris and fiance, Becky Tuesday evening ai the home Caldwell, Mrs. Blanch · the home of Mrs. Ralph Sievers, Mrs. Wymond Young Nov. 16. Refreshments Saturday through Wednesday Pizza, Newark. Beatrice by her father, the bride wore of Mrs. Earl Caldwell. wiUl Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith; a slster-ln·law, of The meeting was upend by Sheets, Mrs. Bruce Unroe of carrot cake, ice cream, coffee and soda were served. Morris at Albany. Calling on Rutland Is with her now at the President Mrs. David and the hostess, Mrs. · Cald· Dailey with devotlnns by Mrs. POMEROY Meigs her at the Morris home her home to take her for wide flounce at the bottom, a ~ John Ostergren consisting of Senior Citizens Center ac- Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. treatments In Parkersburg. high neckline and long sheer reading Psalm 100 and The tivities located at the sleeves. The veil of illusion :'i . Lord's Prayer In unison. Pomeroy Junior High School fell into a train. A daisy motif '' · . .._ Plans were made for a Is open~ a.m.- 4 p.m. Mondoy was carried out in trim on the through Friday . GALIJPOIJS- The Senior family Christmas dinner . . gown, the veil and the Citizens Center ,looated at 220 Games were held by Mrs. headpiece. Monday , Nov. I - t;ai'<IB Jackson Pike ln the County Blanch Sievers with prizes The bride carried three Home Building, is open going to Mrs. Gilbert Cald· GALLIPOLIS - High members at the school, as and Games, Square Dance, roses with greenery and 'Monday Ulrough Fridoy from well and · Mrs. Marion school students In their junior well as present junior and 12 :00-:1 p.m. and senior year who are senior nursing students will baby's bresth, and her only 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule Caldwell. Tuesday, Nov. 2- Physical Present were Mrs. John interested In registered be on hand to answer Fllness, 10:15 a .m.; Chorus, jewelry were-her rings. of activities lor this week is: Monday, Nov. I - Olde Ostergren, · Mrs. David nursing as a profession are questions and talk wllh In- 12:15·2 p.m. Attendants for the bride Dailey, Mrs. Dorothy Beaver, invited to attend a tea dividuals Interested in en· . '!ere Miss Becky Sayre, her Tyme Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Calendar sponsored by the Holzer tering the nursing profession. Wedn.esday, Nov . 3 Tuesdoy, Nov. 2 - Vote. sister, maid of' honor; Medical Center School of Students who are. Interested Cards, 1().11 :30 p.m.; Games, Exhibit lor the month of November : 150 Photog raphs by 38 ·Marilyn Cloud, San Anionio, Quiltillfland visiting, 9 a.m.-3 Nursing to be held on Sunday, ln applying to the HMC 12:30-2 p.m. p.m.: Garden Club, 1·3 p.m. local photographers, amaleur und professional, Susan Clarke, .Texas; Margie Harmon, Fort Nov. 7 · at Davis Hall In School of N,ursing will be able chairman. . w<dnesday, N~v.3-Biood Thursday, Nov. 4. · Wayne, Ind ., and· Gloria Gallipolis. The tea will be In to meet with the admissions Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 Pressure Che ck, 1:30-2:30 Physical Fitness, 10:15 a.m.: Hyman, sister of the groom, committee in an Interview the main lounge of Ule School p.m.; +J!esdays and Thursdays, 10 il .m. untiiJ p.m., Rlverby. p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Horseshoes, 10.11:30 a.m.; Tuscumbia, Ala. The honor REEDSVILLE The of Nursing building on First during the afternoon. . Nov. 16, Tuesday, 8 p.m. F.A.C. Interdepartmental Thursday, Nov. t ..., . Nearly 60 high schools In Sing-a-Long, 12:30 p.m. attendant was in ntint green Chairpersons' mee ting ; 1 birthdays of Charles Ave. from 2 unW 5 p.m. Mee\lng, River by. while the others were in pink p.m.: Bible Study (Stella Meredith, Lexington, Ky., Parents of prospective · the surrounding Ohio and Nov. 23, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A:C. trustees Meeting, Friday, Nov. 5- Art Class, dotted swiss dresses trimmed Spunders, leader), 1 p.m. ; son of Mr. and Mrs. William students and high school West Virginia areas have 1().11:30 a.m.; Horsehsoes; Rlverby. Meredith, and Jane guidance couLselors · are already-received notice of the 10 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. with daisies. They all carried Quilting, 9 a.m ..:! p.m. Nov. 28, Sunday, 2 p.rn.-4 p.m. - Paren t-Child Workshop Part II. Bread dough decorations lor Christmas, Janet Byers Friday, Nov. o - Florida Whitehead, home !rom Ohio welcome !&.attend the tea and tea through their guidance one rose with bally's breath Senior Citizens Nutrition tour the dormitory and departments . . and Carolyn Hippensteel, Instructors, Riverby. intertwined· with ribbons to trip - bus leaves the center University, the daughter of classroom Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 facilities. Faculty Dec. 5, Sunday - AnniiBl family Christmas Party for p.m. Monday through Friday. match their dreSses, and at 7 a.m.; Art Class, 1·3 p.m. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, were cdebraled members, Rlverby . Social Hour, 7 p.m. . ' wore necklaces which were at a family gathering at the Monday B·B-Q beef on Swine flu information gills of the bride. Whitehead home Sundoy. hamburger bun , buttered Angie Haynes, niece of the slides will be st>own each day at 12:30 p.m. . Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. green uma beans, fruit . bride,' was .In a dress of mint 6 • The Seniors' Co-op and the Meredith hosted the dinner ENO - Officers were in- only once In November for cocktail, cole slaw with with white bodi.ce and . Craft Shop are open for sales, party . Atte~din g besides stalled l>!hen for Its October the Thanksgiving program · garnish, milk. ADDISON - A·Halloween appllqued pink roses. She 12:30-1:30 p.m. those named were Mr: and meeting, the Eno Grange met · and once in·Decemher for the party was enjoyed at the carried pink rose petals . Tuesday - ' Baked pork Addison Free WUI Baptist The Senior Nutrition Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. in regular form with Master Christmas program. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs .. A get-well cilrd was signed chop, applesauce, parsley Church Wednesday evening. Johnny BIU Hoback, in a ntint program series the following and Mrs. Denver Weber, Ernest Greenlee in the chafr. Beulah White cnterta !ned David and Mark, Mr. and · ·During the business for Harley Denney who was buttered potatoes, • buttered Approximately 75 persons · colored suit made by his menu at 12 noon: Monday night with a buffet Monday - Barbecue beef Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary meeting it was voted to meet releasedfromHolzerMedlcal green beans, lee cream, attended the festivities held dinner party honoring mother, carried the rings on a Center to his home. biscuit, butter • milk. in the church basement. on bun, green Uma be~ns and Rut!) and Joy, both students satlll pillow, Texanna Well and Herbert at Rio Grande, Jull corn, cole slaw, butter, fruit · The following officers were · • •·Awarth were given to the Gilkey on their birthdays, CHICKEN DINNER .: R~ld Nash of Hialeah, Fla. Whitehead, Tim Kuhn, home Wednesday - ~f patty,. prettiest, ugliest, cutest and PORTLAND A Installed : master, Ernest was the bridegroom's best cocktaU, milk. l~om Ohio Stale University, Greenlee: chaplain, Rosella macaroni and cheese, but· most original costumes, Tiie and Mr. and Mrs. Jell Oarst tuesday Baked pork chicken dinner will be man and the groom's other and Ed Hensch, student at Jones; lecturer, Marie tered bruasel sprouts, highlight of the evening was a oo their first wedding an· steak, fried apples, parsley· served by lhe Portland attendants were Bob Sayre, buttered potatoes, green Ohio University. Thomas; overseer, Maurice chocolate pudding, bread, tour of the "hQrror house." niversary. Gifts were Melbndbl Churcb Women ~enny Cloud and Roger Refreshments of elder and presented to all the honorees. beans, biscuit, butter, ice al the Portland Elemen· Thomas: assistant lltewart, butter, milk. Attending were Mr. and Wingo·. They wore tuxedos cream, milk. Donald l'almer; lady Thursday _ Glazed 'donuts were served. The Mrs. J()hn Metzer; Mrs. Betty tary School from 5 to 7 p.m. with shirts In tbe colors of the Wednesday - Beef pattie, a11lstant stewart, Ruth , hamloaf; au ilfatln. potatoes, basement was decorated by Gilkey, Howard Well and on Nov. 8., · bridesmaids' gowns. macaroni and cheese, but· Pabner; secretary, Georgia pineapple upside down cake, Effie Milrtln, Barbara Abo dllughter, Amber Lee, Mr. The menu· will lo.clade ANNIVERSARY FETED . cr.e amed For . her ' daughter's tered beets, · bread, butter, George; treaaurer, Harley bread butter mllk. shire and Debbie Groves. chlcten, and Mr~. Charles White, Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and dreulng, homemade Penney: stewart, Clinton ' ' wedding, Mrs. Sayre wore a pumpkin ple, milk. Florence Halinay, Mrs. Doris Thursday - Baked bam, Mrs. Roger Manley, Sr., Jones: gate keeper, Allie Frfday - Chicken and noodles, polaloea, salad blue double knit gown and a Snowden and Terry, Mr. and Rutland St., Middleport, and rolla. Tlekell are now VISITORS DAY Stamper; graces, Beatrice noodle casserole, buttered pink rose corsage. r,Jrs . Au Gratin potatoes, buttered, celebrated their 121h wedding Mrs. Emerson Well, Mrs. POMEROY The . bread, butler, peach oo sale and may he par· Stamper; Iva Denaey, Ahil!e frozen mixed vegetables, Pearl Hoffman · and from Hyman was ·in a .pink gown peas, anniversary with a diruiei at chased by contacllllg either Greenlee and the e1ecutlve tossed salad with dressing, Seventh-day Adventist upside-down cake, milk, Akron , Mrs. Myrtle Watkins with a white rooe coraage. · Frldoy - Chicken and Bob Evans Steak House in committee, Clyde Ferrell and canned apricots, linger Church, located on Mulherry and Mrs. Ann Christy. ·A reception honoring the noodle casserole, mixed Galllpolls. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Talbott or Heights Rd., Pomeroy, . will cookie, roll, butter, milk. Mn. llhirley Jobuon, 843- . Earl George. cyuple was held at the vegetables, tOIHd salad with Manley have two children, %105. Preceeds from the observe " Visitors Day" Relreshments of sand- . Coffee, tea and buttermilk · Saturday afternoon, Nov. e·at an invltatlon to the pubUc to ~~~~erlcan Legion Hall, dre88lng, roll , butter, caMed Roger, Jr., and Donna , eight. wlches, pie, cookies and served dally . Please dinner will go toward Racine " Beverly Codner apricots, ginger cookie, milk. They attend the Independent · paying ·uUIIIy billa for tho ctffee were served. The nest remember to reglsttr the day 2 p.m. Special music will be attend ·and get acquainted (l"eslded at 1be \able und ' Choice of beveraae served Holiness Church,>. Inc., church lhls winter. meeting will be Nov. 9 at 7:30 before. Soup will be served to presented. The members and with "Your friends, the Mldd~port . • Pastor Gerard Seton ex.\end Adventists:" with each meal. thooe asalstlftg her w~re Jill • with ~luck. those not registered. ' · RACINE - Patricia J. Sayre, Rt. 2, Racine, and Nathan P. Hyman, Tuscumbia, Ala. , exchanged wedding vows at l:30p. m. on July 21 at Ule PentfX)ostal Assembly near Racine. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Sayre, Rt. 2, Racine, and the · bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar HY1Jlan of Tuscumbia. Fatllers of the lxidal couple officiated at the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Mickey Hoback a half hour prior to llie ceremony and vocalist was Candy Scaggs, cousin' of !J1e bride, whose selections included •:whither Thou Goest" and "I Love You was .30 YEARS OF EXPERT INSTALLAnON Mrs. Dodson was born June DOESN.'T GROW ON .TREES! ... JUST . ~ALE .· · NO LONG WAITING Fayetteville, N. C.; Rex MONEY Reg. $6.95 SALE . Reg. $9.95 sq. yd. $ 7 9 5 RUTLAND CARPET·SHOP four sons, Erne1t Tanner. Tenner, Candy Stripe Carpet ,, . .. YOUU. LIKE WHAT YOU SEE AT THE daughter, Mrs. Horry Mardella Horold, Hartsville ; Clavlous Do It YouiSelf Brown KHchen Carpet or Medillian ~d Carpet Hospital , Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. ' She was preceded In death by her husband , Warren Ky .; 1977. l'/atlonwlde offerings received on World Com· munity Day and the sale of gift certUicates wm support lhe work of Intercontinental Missions for such projects as homes for marginal families in Jamaica; resources for the poor in the Mississippi Delta and a pilot project lor rural women In Goa, India. • The service will begin at 2:30 p.m. under the leader· ship of Mrs. Kenneth Morgan and Mrs. Carl Cameron Jr. The ·acco mpanist for the service wlll be Mrs. Eldon Wuerch (organist ). Refresh· ments will be served following this special service and Mrs. Corrine Lund will be jn charge. Contributions made to funds in july ceremony 1 roll of IS ft. Langdon, anatlve ot Ad. thinking of bow should these words relate to every United S~les citizen and to Ule belief of Church Women United that all \he earth's people should have the right to live in human dignity. During the .Year of 1976 CWU units ha~e been con· · dueling " Forums of · Wholeness" and lt is Ule hope of the women that there wlU · be a local and national action that will lead Ule world to " Wholeness" rather than " Division ". these forums will result in the formin g of planks for a ' 'People's Platform for a Global Society". These planks from units across the natlon will be presented to the President of the United States in January, - . Pike County Hospital In · Waverly . ~dlfh ' Mr. and Mrs, Nathan P Hyman WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANEW TRUCKLOAD OF CARPETING AND ARE WAITING TO PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! 1 ' Mon. thru Sat. 10.9 Sunday 1 tl 5 JAMES E.lAHGDON GALLIPOLIS - James Ernest Langdon, 64, a painter and mechanic well-~nown tor his Interest In baseball , was dead on arrival Friday at GALJJPOLIS - Church Women United of Gallia County wlll celebrate World Community Day on Sunday, Nov. 7 · at the New Ufe Lutheran Church , 226 Jackson Pike. The 1976 theme, which highlights the blcenteMlal, focuses on the need to understand the complexities that require new systems to build a world community of interdependence In which we can. live. It Is entitled "Into UleThird Century-Unafraid". Wherever there Is a unit of Church Women United t~ey will be rertecting on the meaning of the words, "lreedom , liberty and justice." They will be • • I sister , Mrs. Helene Goegleln , __ M':.J.J'/e • ..1, SUNPA Y ONf,. Y Silver Bridge Plaza R GALUPOLIS-Judglngof Ule 150 photographs entered :.:~~~.~~~~t ~ =~~--~:e:: ':!..~~-Jr~::~:~::E~~r::n Gallia women to celebrate· World Community Day Nov.? ! RUBY M. COLE Home. here with burial In REEDSVILLE - Funeral ·success Cemetery, the Rev. services will be held Monday ·Henry Lanc~ster In charge. for Mrs. Ruby M. Cole, age Friends ·may. cali lifter noon 70, Rt. 1, Reedsville, who died today . Friday evening at Camden Clark Memorlol Hospltol In Parkersburg ending en ex INEZ RADFORD tended Illness. RACINE - Mrs . Inez She was preceded In death (McNamee ) Radford who by her husbend, Pearl E. Cole passed away Saturday, Oct. In 1971 and three sons, Ber- 30 In Tampa, Fla , at the age nord, Dorsel and Dwight. of 81 , Is· survived by her Surviving are three husband, Albert; a doughier, daughters, Mrs. Angle Craig, Ellen · Abramson ; a son , Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Mar. Frederick Radford ; four lorle Mercer, Belpre, and grandchildren, a sister, Sadie Miss Enid Cole, ot home; Trussell, Long Bottom ; a three sons, Orville, Dliytqn, brother, Clint McNamee, Ohio; Otlo In Cincinnati, and Racine ; and several nieces Floyd, Gallipolis; one steP· ~nd nephews. son Homer A. Cole. Tuppers Services will be Monday Plains; a brother, Gordon with burial In Tampa . Caldwell, Tuppers Plains ; a Pomeroy' 12 grandchildren; eight great . great. Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflzch 992-2156 446-2342 '5.00 SHERIFF Judgmg ( . . planned . OFF r----- -- -------------------~ : Woman 's World G l'l' l' R ' R''--ft VOTE VERNON KUHN designing the display. On. Mooday and Tuesday bank employes will wear red, white and blue clothing with lapel ribbons reading, "Vote." The project is intended to help get out the vote Tuesday. .. -----~~--------------~-~l 1 al ·vmage baU over the ' weeltmd. ~ to. lbl boliM and contents would be aboat • t5,000 Fllber uld. Finmm were on the UDIIl almcill 10 un. a, 13 and IS, and two glrla, 14 Put the jam on the iower shelf so 1be little man can reach lt. · NEED A RIDE? GALLIPOLIS A spokesmall for lbe Democratic Headquarters ,announced Sillllrday !hal anyone dcslrlDg or oeedlag a ride lo lhe polls Tueoday should call one of 1be follow ing numbers : 116· 3937, 111-11641 or 11&-3882. .' ciothlnl and hotllebold goodl diiiPatcber, wUI bnt In· for tbe Cadet. The live formatloll on cWJ!hll 111set cblldreri are three boya, aaea .-led IUid can be cont•cted • EXTENDED OUTLOOK · MoJUiay tbroach Wedonday, cuace of abowen Wedileoday. Hl&bl In the 101 and lew Mo. Lonrolo the apper Zll aad low lh. SPECIAL WINDOW - Attracting eoil.!lderable attention is Ulis display of political campaign buttoos, some dating back to Woodrow Wilson, John Garfield and Wllllam Henry Harrison, in the window of the Pomeroy National Bank. The idea for the display w"" Maxine Grlfftth's with Ruth GoSney is homeless (J Prizes. oi.ve. n Mr.r. White gives patty " �Cade family to£ seven} MIDDLEPORT - The e~eaped With only a lew family of Mr. and Mn. Henry blal*oto. Cade and their five cbfldren MiddlepOrt Fire Chief Bob was left· homeless earlf FISler aald the fire wu Saturday morning when their caUJed by a defective flue on onHtory frame home on a coal llove In \he kltcben. Bailey Run waa destroyed by Middleport llreme n !Ire. Saturday were searching for The Middleport Fire bollllns for \he family and a Department was called to tbe drive wu started to obtain scene at 7:25 a.m. and abortly later the Pomeroy Fire Department arurtl'ered a call to JQist. The home wu"a complete loU and the family and II. Reatdentl blvinl aoything lo contribute may leave diinationa at tbe Middleport Fire Station or Mlddloport VW.ge Hall. Mila Martha Howell, village Lint blamed in furnace mishap GALUPOLIS - Unt on Ule bulb of a thermostat was blamed for an overheated furnace ~hlch caused the Gallipolis Fire Department to he summonded at 3:46 a.m. Saturday. According to Fire Chief James A. NorUlup, there was no domage to the five room borne of Elizaheth Persinger, 64 Chillicothe Rd. It was \he !64th alarm of the year for Gallipolis flre flghters. Area Deaths I ON ANY MENS OR WOMENS HUSH PUPPIES gr:andchlldren, and several nieces and nephews . Mrs. Cole wa1 born In ' • • •• • • FOR Meigs County, a daughter of the late Wllilam and Sophia Koehler Caldwell . Mrs. Cole had been a resident of Melgs County her entire life. Funeral services are Monday at 1 p. m. will be from the White Funeral Couple repeat vows C:llson was a forrner manager ln. the Gallipolis Little League. He was one of six chi ldren born to Ernest l!nd $wisher Langdon. BARWICK MAGEE HOMESTEAD .BURliNGTON MILLS ' Blue, Gold or any other color ordered Reg. Sl1.95 sq . yd . Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Larry (Sandy) Har .. desty, Gallipolis; two sons, Mike Langdon of Concord, Callf., and Jack Langdon of Minford ; three grandchildren, two brothers, Fred of Celina, and Harry of Columbus, and three sisters. Mrs. Georgia Green , Jackson ; Mrs. W. R. Moiler, Alberta , Canada, and Miss Dorothy Lapgdon of SALE ss~~yd. 1 roll of 1 roll of- Brown KHchen Carpet Reg. sio.95 sq . yd . 1$ 8 9 5 . ··· SALE . sq. yd. installed installed 2 Rolls Carpet I 1 green·!jold, 1 rust-blue plaid Reg. 512 .95 sq. yd.$} Q95 Columbus. He was a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and a member of the First Baptist Church. SALE held at the First Baptist Church with Rev. 0 . C. Morrison offlclatlng. Burial will be In Pine St. Cemetery. Calling hours will be held from 2-4and 7.9 p.m. today at Miller's Home for Funerals. 1 Amber Rust, l Red, 1 Mms Green Carpets sq. yd. installed. Several Rolls of High Low Shag $} Blue, rust, green, & gold . · 0 9 sq. 5 Reg. $14.95 sq. yd. SALE yd. ' installed with padding ... Funeral · ~trvlces will be Reg. $12.95 sq . yd.$1 Q95 SALE ETHEL A. DODSON HARTSVILLE - Mrs . Ethel A. (Tanner) (Dodson. age 78, Hartsville, Ohio, passed away Thursday at the Green Cross sq. yd. installed DodsOn. Surviving are one Hartsville ; Oland, Newport, Tanner. Parkersburg ; one sister, Mrs. 1'/!lnnle Hyde, Fort Myers, Fla.; 21 grand· children and 16 great. grandchildren . In fact, Christmas trees and e'llerything that goes with them take more cash than you need at any other time of the year. That's why you need something to back you up. Our ChristfllaS Club account makes sure you have money when you need it most! ' ..>' ' ' ·coMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Court Street r Siher Bridf!l.Plazl $4~ yd. . . sq. yd. installed. 1 roll of Autumn Leave Shag Carpet & Gold Shag Carpet Reg. 516.95 sq·. yd. $}}95 SALE sq. yd. installed ' 1 Roll of Green Grass Porch CarpetinJ Heavy weight · JUST .. Cash & Carry ss~;Yd· Cash & Carry MlSHAP REPORTED GALJJPO!JS- City poUce Investigated a minor traffic accident Friday on Eutern Ave. and Madllon St. where an iuto driven by Alice V. Rutan, 88, Rt. 2, Bidwell, wu loreed to llop 111ddenly for an unknown vehicle. Her . car wu llnick In \he rear by an auto operated by WUIIam 0. Smeltzer, 40, GaJI!polls. ' 12x20x8" Brown ~ust Shag, _Reg. $250. 12x4x10" Gold Shag, Reg. $52 . OPEN DOOR SEssiON GAWPOIJS -On Nov. 2 a representative from Congressman Clarence E. MWer's office will conduct an · open door leulon from 10 to noon In \he court boUle In Gallipolis. II anrone hal any qu•tlon• conctmlnl tile FederAl Goveuuuad, pleue lllop by to dllcDA them 1litb tbe repu &JiaUve. • four professional photographers. · Judges will ,Include JOhn Earl Brown, a professional photographer wbo ls a.n In· structor for the French Art Colony : Leo Hill. an In· structor at Rio Grande, and Annette Aabcralt, instructor In elementary art In the loCal schools. Chairman of the ph otography show and competition River by, Mrs. Susan Clarke, commented on the excellence of the photographs that are on display and in competition . She said there ls a ilfeat variety of subject matter, very unusual black and white photographs and exquisite color prints. The photographers who entered their work are mostly local, and the greatest number are amateur. She referred to the Gallery Exhibit at Rlverby as "a first rate show". Winners wlli be aiUlounced as soon as the judging has been completed. at Debra Lynn Williams ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Dayton A. Williams ol Gallipolis, are a.nnounclng the engagement of their daughter, Debra l,ynn, io John Henry Cardwell, son of Mrs. Helen Barcus of Crown City and the laic Winfred (Benny ) caldwell . The wedding wllllllke place on Nov . 5 at 7 p.m. at Ule Guyan Valley Missionary Baptist Church at l'laUorm. The gracious t11stort1 of open church will be observed. Mls., Williams, a graduate of Hnnnan 1'race lllgh ·Scllool, attenth Gallipolis Business College where she Is also employed. Mr. Cardwell, also a graduate of Hannan Trace, is employed by Tri-State Malerluls In Huntington, w. Va. He and MisS Williams .ire mcndlt!rs of llle Guyan Valley Missionary Baptist Church . Nine attend meeting Mrs. johnson reported ill . Sew and So .Club entertained I · :~-;a!~~~~~~h:~ ~~ . i~'s;'''~ci:~~:~l: i Calendar Prospective students invited ·to attend tea Grange installs officers 11 November Gallery Exhibit at Rlverbywllltakeplacethe ____ -·-·····- ---··-· -"_"_"_. .. I Binhdays feted Also a large selection of vinyl cushioned flooring install if 5, 1898, and was a tormer resident of the Rutland· Pomeroy area . Funeral services will be held Monday, 10 a. m. at Arnold Funeral Home In Hartsville. Burial will be Monday, 3 p. m. In Leon , W. Va. Calling hours are Sunday 2-4 p. m. and 1·9 p. m. · ~re~~ ~~~:; f~~ ~: GALLIPOLIS The the fifth floor will Include a boys. Games that will have Lawrence and Koni, Joy and Pediatric Television Fund at circular walker called appeal for aU age children Joel Hyman, sisters oi the the Holzer Medical Center is Century Hula Coupe Ill which groom. Registering guests now in ·its filth year of features a high back safety who are patients In ADDISON - Nine persons Am the True VIne" from Jolm was Sandy Winebrenner, existence and the new seat and a 21 inch stabilizer pediatrics, from infants to attended the recent meeting 15. age 18, will also be pur· Syracuse. Pediatric Toy F~nd has ring that Is lip resistant. chased. of the Addison United A question and answer For . a wedding trip lQ received the check to covers Another Item that the Methodist Women at the period was held with the Checks to cover the · children will greatly enjoy ls Pediatric Televisi on Fund Manimouth cave, Opreyland, its second month. home of Mrs. Hetsel R~ssell. entire group taking part. The The November contributor, a six foot crawi·Ulrough cloth from ~nnle Boggs of Boggs Nashville and other points of Mrs. Charles Shaver, program closed with group devotion leader, read John singing of "Mirror; Mirror." interest enroute to San providing television for all covered tunnel. Of the Trucking Company· and the 1> :>and Mrs. Joe Drummond Antonio, Texas, the bride the children in the pediatric molded plastic push-pull type Toy Fund from Ralph Ben· The secretary and unit on the fllth floor of the riding toys to he added, one is had prayer. nett were presented to Earl treasurer reports were heard changed in!Q a rose slack Holzer Medical Center11 is called "Ollie Coaster", an Neff who handles the com· Mrs. Ray Hughes read the and it was announced a suit. LoMie Boggs of the B~g~s animal faced shape with red munity contacts for both scripture, John 15:1·17. The Thanksgiving supper will be The couple now resides at Trucking Company m hair, handle grips and plastic program topic was ·"Our held Nov. 17 with procoods to funds. Any individual , San An!Qnio where both are Rodney . · wheels. You might compare business or group who wish to Relationship to God." Mrs. go to the World Hunger juniors at International Bible Donating to the new Toy it to a tricycle that you scoot donate to either the pediatric TERRILL GENE Hughes used a vine to program . Everyone Is College. She is employed as a Fund for November are with your feet. Televlsloo Fund or the Toy Lambert celebrated .his Ulustrate the scr!Rture, "I welcome. Especially for llttle girls Fund may do so by contacting bus aide for the Nortllslde ~IP.h L. Bennett and his lblrd birthday Thunday, School District while he is daughter, Shari, of·GalllpOils, who may be patients, a doll Earl Neff at ill3 Teodora Ocl. 28 wllh a party at his employed 'as a bus driver for In remembrance of Jean buggy and some dolls will be Ave. In Gallipolis. . home In Gallipolll. AlBennett. Purchases this placed ln the pla)>rQ9m, along tendlac were bit · grand· . the same district. ' mother, Mro. Guota Among those from out of . month for the playroom on with "Nerf" trucks for the RACINE - Mrs. Oren Richard Woodall and mother, Beckel!, aunt Lillian county here for the wedding Smith of Wuhlngton C.H. Helen Woodall, Lisbon; Mr. Starcher, eoulln Belb Truly." were caUly Gonguer and spent from Thursday, Oct. 21 and Mrs. Edgar Smith and Starcher, brother, Chad For the wedding Ule church Janis Grose, Fort Wayne, ·Saturday, Oct. 23 with Mrs. daughter Dixie of Columbus; and parenll, Mr. ud 1\fn. decorated with an lnd.; Richard Curtis, Hal Vivian Johnson, iaking her to Max Smith of Ewlngton; Mrs. John E. Lambert. archway trimmed with Santos, Cleveland; Jeff Parkersburg for treatments Ralph Swan and daughter well. · flowers and ribbons, Clark, AllaniB, Ga., and Mr. each day and assisting in her Bernice of Pomeroy; Giles GALJJPOLIS - The Sew Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, Mrs. The next meeting will be' at candelabra and floral and Mrs. Roy Sayre, and So Club was entertained Rick Swain, Mrs. Marion care. Smith of Rutland ; Fred bOuquets. Given in marriage Cottageville, W. Va. Mrs. Johnson spent Morris and fiance, Becky Tuesday evening ai the home Caldwell, Mrs. Blanch · the home of Mrs. Ralph Sievers, Mrs. Wymond Young Nov. 16. Refreshments Saturday through Wednesday Pizza, Newark. Beatrice by her father, the bride wore of Mrs. Earl Caldwell. wiUl Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith; a slster-ln·law, of The meeting was upend by Sheets, Mrs. Bruce Unroe of carrot cake, ice cream, coffee and soda were served. Morris at Albany. Calling on Rutland Is with her now at the President Mrs. David and the hostess, Mrs. · Cald· Dailey with devotlnns by Mrs. POMEROY Meigs her at the Morris home her home to take her for wide flounce at the bottom, a ~ John Ostergren consisting of Senior Citizens Center ac- Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. treatments In Parkersburg. high neckline and long sheer reading Psalm 100 and The tivities located at the sleeves. The veil of illusion :'i . Lord's Prayer In unison. Pomeroy Junior High School fell into a train. A daisy motif '' · . .._ Plans were made for a Is open~ a.m.- 4 p.m. Mondoy was carried out in trim on the through Friday . GALIJPOIJS- The Senior family Christmas dinner . . gown, the veil and the Citizens Center ,looated at 220 Games were held by Mrs. headpiece. Monday , Nov. I - t;ai'<IB Jackson Pike ln the County Blanch Sievers with prizes The bride carried three Home Building, is open going to Mrs. Gilbert Cald· GALLIPOLIS - High members at the school, as and Games, Square Dance, roses with greenery and 'Monday Ulrough Fridoy from well and · Mrs. Marion school students In their junior well as present junior and 12 :00-:1 p.m. and senior year who are senior nursing students will baby's bresth, and her only 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule Caldwell. Tuesday, Nov. 2- Physical Present were Mrs. John interested In registered be on hand to answer Fllness, 10:15 a .m.; Chorus, jewelry were-her rings. of activities lor this week is: Monday, Nov. I - Olde Ostergren, · Mrs. David nursing as a profession are questions and talk wllh In- 12:15·2 p.m. Attendants for the bride Dailey, Mrs. Dorothy Beaver, invited to attend a tea dividuals Interested in en· . '!ere Miss Becky Sayre, her Tyme Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Calendar sponsored by the Holzer tering the nursing profession. Wedn.esday, Nov . 3 Tuesdoy, Nov. 2 - Vote. sister, maid of' honor; Medical Center School of Students who are. Interested Cards, 1().11 :30 p.m.; Games, Exhibit lor the month of November : 150 Photog raphs by 38 ·Marilyn Cloud, San Anionio, Quiltillfland visiting, 9 a.m.-3 Nursing to be held on Sunday, ln applying to the HMC 12:30-2 p.m. p.m.: Garden Club, 1·3 p.m. local photographers, amaleur und professional, Susan Clarke, .Texas; Margie Harmon, Fort Nov. 7 · at Davis Hall In School of N,ursing will be able chairman. . w<dnesday, N~v.3-Biood Thursday, Nov. 4. · Wayne, Ind ., and· Gloria Gallipolis. The tea will be In to meet with the admissions Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 Pressure Che ck, 1:30-2:30 Physical Fitness, 10:15 a.m.: Hyman, sister of the groom, committee in an Interview the main lounge of Ule School p.m.; +J!esdays and Thursdays, 10 il .m. untiiJ p.m., Rlverby. p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Horseshoes, 10.11:30 a.m.; Tuscumbia, Ala. The honor REEDSVILLE The of Nursing building on First during the afternoon. . Nov. 16, Tuesday, 8 p.m. F.A.C. Interdepartmental Thursday, Nov. t ..., . Nearly 60 high schools In Sing-a-Long, 12:30 p.m. attendant was in ntint green Chairpersons' mee ting ; 1 birthdays of Charles Ave. from 2 unW 5 p.m. Mee\lng, River by. while the others were in pink p.m.: Bible Study (Stella Meredith, Lexington, Ky., Parents of prospective · the surrounding Ohio and Nov. 23, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A:C. trustees Meeting, Friday, Nov. 5- Art Class, dotted swiss dresses trimmed Spunders, leader), 1 p.m. ; son of Mr. and Mrs. William students and high school West Virginia areas have 1().11:30 a.m.; Horsehsoes; Rlverby. Meredith, and Jane guidance couLselors · are already-received notice of the 10 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. with daisies. They all carried Quilting, 9 a.m ..:! p.m. Nov. 28, Sunday, 2 p.rn.-4 p.m. - Paren t-Child Workshop Part II. Bread dough decorations lor Christmas, Janet Byers Friday, Nov. o - Florida Whitehead, home !rom Ohio welcome !&.attend the tea and tea through their guidance one rose with bally's breath Senior Citizens Nutrition tour the dormitory and departments . . and Carolyn Hippensteel, Instructors, Riverby. intertwined· with ribbons to trip - bus leaves the center University, the daughter of classroom Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 facilities. Faculty Dec. 5, Sunday - AnniiBl family Christmas Party for p.m. Monday through Friday. match their dreSses, and at 7 a.m.; Art Class, 1·3 p.m. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, were cdebraled members, Rlverby . Social Hour, 7 p.m. . ' wore necklaces which were at a family gathering at the Monday B·B-Q beef on Swine flu information gills of the bride. Whitehead home Sundoy. hamburger bun , buttered Angie Haynes, niece of the slides will be st>own each day at 12:30 p.m. . Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. green uma beans, fruit . bride,' was .In a dress of mint 6 • The Seniors' Co-op and the Meredith hosted the dinner ENO - Officers were in- only once In November for cocktail, cole slaw with with white bodi.ce and . Craft Shop are open for sales, party . Atte~din g besides stalled l>!hen for Its October the Thanksgiving program · garnish, milk. ADDISON - A·Halloween appllqued pink roses. She 12:30-1:30 p.m. those named were Mr: and meeting, the Eno Grange met · and once in·Decemher for the party was enjoyed at the carried pink rose petals . Tuesday - ' Baked pork Addison Free WUI Baptist The Senior Nutrition Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. in regular form with Master Christmas program. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs .. A get-well cilrd was signed chop, applesauce, parsley Church Wednesday evening. Johnny BIU Hoback, in a ntint program series the following and Mrs. Denver Weber, Ernest Greenlee in the chafr. Beulah White cnterta !ned David and Mark, Mr. and · ·During the business for Harley Denney who was buttered potatoes, • buttered Approximately 75 persons · colored suit made by his menu at 12 noon: Monday night with a buffet Monday - Barbecue beef Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary meeting it was voted to meet releasedfromHolzerMedlcal green beans, lee cream, attended the festivities held dinner party honoring mother, carried the rings on a Center to his home. biscuit, butter • milk. in the church basement. on bun, green Uma be~ns and Rut!) and Joy, both students satlll pillow, Texanna Well and Herbert at Rio Grande, Jull corn, cole slaw, butter, fruit · The following officers were · • •·Awarth were given to the Gilkey on their birthdays, CHICKEN DINNER .: R~ld Nash of Hialeah, Fla. Whitehead, Tim Kuhn, home Wednesday - ~f patty,. prettiest, ugliest, cutest and PORTLAND A Installed : master, Ernest was the bridegroom's best cocktaU, milk. l~om Ohio Stale University, Greenlee: chaplain, Rosella macaroni and cheese, but· most original costumes, Tiie and Mr. and Mrs. Jell Oarst tuesday Baked pork chicken dinner will be man and the groom's other and Ed Hensch, student at Jones; lecturer, Marie tered bruasel sprouts, highlight of the evening was a oo their first wedding an· steak, fried apples, parsley· served by lhe Portland attendants were Bob Sayre, buttered potatoes, green Ohio University. Thomas; overseer, Maurice chocolate pudding, bread, tour of the "hQrror house." niversary. Gifts were Melbndbl Churcb Women ~enny Cloud and Roger Refreshments of elder and presented to all the honorees. beans, biscuit, butter, ice al the Portland Elemen· Thomas: assistant lltewart, butter, milk. Attending were Mr. and Wingo·. They wore tuxedos cream, milk. Donald l'almer; lady Thursday _ Glazed 'donuts were served. The Mrs. J()hn Metzer; Mrs. Betty tary School from 5 to 7 p.m. with shirts In tbe colors of the Wednesday - Beef pattie, a11lstant stewart, Ruth , hamloaf; au ilfatln. potatoes, basement was decorated by Gilkey, Howard Well and on Nov. 8., · bridesmaids' gowns. macaroni and cheese, but· Pabner; secretary, Georgia pineapple upside down cake, Effie Milrtln, Barbara Abo dllughter, Amber Lee, Mr. The menu· will lo.clade ANNIVERSARY FETED . cr.e amed For . her ' daughter's tered beets, · bread, butter, George; treaaurer, Harley bread butter mllk. shire and Debbie Groves. chlcten, and Mr~. Charles White, Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and dreulng, homemade Penney: stewart, Clinton ' ' wedding, Mrs. Sayre wore a pumpkin ple, milk. Florence Halinay, Mrs. Doris Thursday - Baked bam, Mrs. Roger Manley, Sr., Jones: gate keeper, Allie Frfday - Chicken and noodles, polaloea, salad blue double knit gown and a Snowden and Terry, Mr. and Rutland St., Middleport, and rolla. Tlekell are now VISITORS DAY Stamper; graces, Beatrice noodle casserole, buttered pink rose corsage. r,Jrs . Au Gratin potatoes, buttered, celebrated their 121h wedding Mrs. Emerson Well, Mrs. POMEROY The . bread, butler, peach oo sale and may he par· Stamper; Iva Denaey, Ahil!e frozen mixed vegetables, Pearl Hoffman · and from Hyman was ·in a .pink gown peas, anniversary with a diruiei at chased by contacllllg either Greenlee and the e1ecutlve tossed salad with dressing, Seventh-day Adventist upside-down cake, milk, Akron , Mrs. Myrtle Watkins with a white rooe coraage. · Frldoy - Chicken and Bob Evans Steak House in committee, Clyde Ferrell and canned apricots, linger Church, located on Mulherry and Mrs. Ann Christy. ·A reception honoring the noodle casserole, mixed Galllpolls. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Talbott or Heights Rd., Pomeroy, . will cookie, roll, butter, milk. Mn. llhirley Jobuon, 843- . Earl George. cyuple was held at the vegetables, tOIHd salad with Manley have two children, %105. Preceeds from the observe " Visitors Day" Relreshments of sand- . Coffee, tea and buttermilk · Saturday afternoon, Nov. e·at an invltatlon to the pubUc to ~~~~erlcan Legion Hall, dre88lng, roll , butter, caMed Roger, Jr., and Donna , eight. wlches, pie, cookies and served dally . Please dinner will go toward Racine " Beverly Codner apricots, ginger cookie, milk. They attend the Independent · paying ·uUIIIy billa for tho ctffee were served. The nest remember to reglsttr the day 2 p.m. Special music will be attend ·and get acquainted (l"eslded at 1be \able und ' Choice of beveraae served Holiness Church,>. Inc., church lhls winter. meeting will be Nov. 9 at 7:30 before. Soup will be served to presented. The members and with "Your friends, the Mldd~port . • Pastor Gerard Seton ex.\end Adventists:" with each meal. thooe asalstlftg her w~re Jill • with ~luck. those not registered. ' · RACINE - Patricia J. Sayre, Rt. 2, Racine, and Nathan P. Hyman, Tuscumbia, Ala. , exchanged wedding vows at l:30p. m. on July 21 at Ule PentfX)ostal Assembly near Racine. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Sayre, Rt. 2, Racine, and the · bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar HY1Jlan of Tuscumbia. Fatllers of the lxidal couple officiated at the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Mickey Hoback a half hour prior to llie ceremony and vocalist was Candy Scaggs, cousin' of !J1e bride, whose selections included •:whither Thou Goest" and "I Love You was .30 YEARS OF EXPERT INSTALLAnON Mrs. Dodson was born June DOESN.'T GROW ON .TREES! ... JUST . ~ALE .· · NO LONG WAITING Fayetteville, N. C.; Rex MONEY Reg. $6.95 SALE . Reg. $9.95 sq. yd. $ 7 9 5 RUTLAND CARPET·SHOP four sons, Erne1t Tanner. Tenner, Candy Stripe Carpet ,, . .. YOUU. LIKE WHAT YOU SEE AT THE daughter, Mrs. Horry Mardella Horold, Hartsville ; Clavlous Do It YouiSelf Brown KHchen Carpet or Medillian ~d Carpet Hospital , Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. ' She was preceded In death by her husband , Warren Ky .; 1977. l'/atlonwlde offerings received on World Com· munity Day and the sale of gift certUicates wm support lhe work of Intercontinental Missions for such projects as homes for marginal families in Jamaica; resources for the poor in the Mississippi Delta and a pilot project lor rural women In Goa, India. • The service will begin at 2:30 p.m. under the leader· ship of Mrs. Kenneth Morgan and Mrs. Carl Cameron Jr. The ·acco mpanist for the service wlll be Mrs. Eldon Wuerch (organist ). Refresh· ments will be served following this special service and Mrs. Corrine Lund will be jn charge. Contributions made to funds in july ceremony 1 roll of IS ft. Langdon, anatlve ot Ad. thinking of bow should these words relate to every United S~les citizen and to Ule belief of Church Women United that all \he earth's people should have the right to live in human dignity. During the .Year of 1976 CWU units ha~e been con· · dueling " Forums of · Wholeness" and lt is Ule hope of the women that there wlU · be a local and national action that will lead Ule world to " Wholeness" rather than " Division ". these forums will result in the formin g of planks for a ' 'People's Platform for a Global Society". These planks from units across the natlon will be presented to the President of the United States in January, - . Pike County Hospital In · Waverly . ~dlfh ' Mr. and Mrs, Nathan P Hyman WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANEW TRUCKLOAD OF CARPETING AND ARE WAITING TO PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! 1 ' Mon. thru Sat. 10.9 Sunday 1 tl 5 JAMES E.lAHGDON GALLIPOLIS - James Ernest Langdon, 64, a painter and mechanic well-~nown tor his Interest In baseball , was dead on arrival Friday at GALJJPOLIS - Church Women United of Gallia County wlll celebrate World Community Day on Sunday, Nov. 7 · at the New Ufe Lutheran Church , 226 Jackson Pike. The 1976 theme, which highlights the blcenteMlal, focuses on the need to understand the complexities that require new systems to build a world community of interdependence In which we can. live. It Is entitled "Into UleThird Century-Unafraid". Wherever there Is a unit of Church Women United t~ey will be rertecting on the meaning of the words, "lreedom , liberty and justice." They will be • • I sister , Mrs. Helene Goegleln , __ M':.J.J'/e • ..1, SUNPA Y ONf,. Y Silver Bridge Plaza R GALUPOLIS-Judglngof Ule 150 photographs entered :.:~~~.~~~~t ~ =~~--~:e:: ':!..~~-Jr~::~:~::E~~r::n Gallia women to celebrate· World Community Day Nov.? ! RUBY M. COLE Home. here with burial In REEDSVILLE - Funeral ·success Cemetery, the Rev. services will be held Monday ·Henry Lanc~ster In charge. for Mrs. Ruby M. Cole, age Friends ·may. cali lifter noon 70, Rt. 1, Reedsville, who died today . Friday evening at Camden Clark Memorlol Hospltol In Parkersburg ending en ex INEZ RADFORD tended Illness. RACINE - Mrs . Inez She was preceded In death (McNamee ) Radford who by her husbend, Pearl E. Cole passed away Saturday, Oct. In 1971 and three sons, Ber- 30 In Tampa, Fla , at the age nord, Dorsel and Dwight. of 81 , Is· survived by her Surviving are three husband, Albert; a doughier, daughters, Mrs. Angle Craig, Ellen · Abramson ; a son , Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Mar. Frederick Radford ; four lorle Mercer, Belpre, and grandchildren, a sister, Sadie Miss Enid Cole, ot home; Trussell, Long Bottom ; a three sons, Orville, Dliytqn, brother, Clint McNamee, Ohio; Otlo In Cincinnati, and Racine ; and several nieces Floyd, Gallipolis; one steP· ~nd nephews. son Homer A. Cole. Tuppers Services will be Monday Plains; a brother, Gordon with burial In Tampa . Caldwell, Tuppers Plains ; a Pomeroy' 12 grandchildren; eight great . great. Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflzch 992-2156 446-2342 '5.00 SHERIFF Judgmg ( . . planned . OFF r----- -- -------------------~ : Woman 's World G l'l' l' R ' R''--ft VOTE VERNON KUHN designing the display. On. Mooday and Tuesday bank employes will wear red, white and blue clothing with lapel ribbons reading, "Vote." The project is intended to help get out the vote Tuesday. .. -----~~--------------~-~l 1 al ·vmage baU over the ' weeltmd. ~ to. lbl boliM and contents would be aboat • t5,000 Fllber uld. Finmm were on the UDIIl almcill 10 un. a, 13 and IS, and two glrla, 14 Put the jam on the iower shelf so 1be little man can reach lt. · NEED A RIDE? GALLIPOLIS A spokesmall for lbe Democratic Headquarters ,announced Sillllrday !hal anyone dcslrlDg or oeedlag a ride lo lhe polls Tueoday should call one of 1be follow ing numbers : 116· 3937, 111-11641 or 11&-3882. .' ciothlnl and hotllebold goodl diiiPatcber, wUI bnt In· for tbe Cadet. The live formatloll on cWJ!hll 111set cblldreri are three boya, aaea .-led IUid can be cont•cted • EXTENDED OUTLOOK · MoJUiay tbroach Wedonday, cuace of abowen Wedileoday. Hl&bl In the 101 and lew Mo. Lonrolo the apper Zll aad low lh. SPECIAL WINDOW - Attracting eoil.!lderable attention is Ulis display of political campaign buttoos, some dating back to Woodrow Wilson, John Garfield and Wllllam Henry Harrison, in the window of the Pomeroy National Bank. The idea for the display w"" Maxine Grlfftth's with Ruth GoSney is homeless (J Prizes. oi.ve. n Mr.r. White gives patty " �Region 11 meet announced -• 2-8-The Stmdav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 31.1976 Party given Michael Russell APPLE GHOVE, Ohio - <-rndy ai.d Sharon Roush, Mr. Mr. aDd Mrs. Ronald Russell and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. o1 Wolf Pen, held a party ln and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr: bonor of their son, Michael, who celebrated his third !·. :. :: :, ::.:::: birthday recently: Michael wa.s presented two cakes decorated with "Happy · Birthday Michael" in white arid pink Icing. He also received money an\1 nice giftS. . • Attending were !Jis grand· LETART FALlS - Mrs. · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pickett of Letart Falls Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. was honored with a layette Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. shower recently at.the I..A!tart Don Russell, Mrs. Steve Falls Community Hall. Hagey, Stephanie and Hostesses·were Mrs. PaHy Bradley, Rocky Hupp, EdMichael and Mrs. Cltis ward Hupp, David, Edward, Roush. Games were p~ed with prizes going to Miss .Debra Nelson and Miss Linda JarrelL The dQOr prize was awarded to Mrs. Helen Slack. The community hall was decorated with green and yellow. The .colors were also. carried out in the table ap'pointments and the c.ake which featured b'ootie replicas. Attending besides those named were Becky Michael, Mrs. Debbie Clonch, Mrs. Goldie Milliron and Pam, If Mrs. Barbara Hunt, Tresa and Brenda, Mrs. Pearl Is 81ind This Willis, Mrs: Caroline Miller, Mrs. Dee Spencer and Traci, I:SntlUIO Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Shirley AbleS, Mrs. Alice ·Balser, Mrs. Thelma Pickett, Mrs. Georgia Bevins, Tammy an~ Ron, Miss Debra•Nelson and Mrs. Herb Roush. Co l~~rnhi ~ d1 ,1inunds f rom~ ) 'hl. Sending gifts were Mrs. Robert Roush, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs. Teri Roush, Mrs , Ann Findley, Mrs. Kathy Pickett, Miss Linda Pickett, Mrs. Mary Ellen 422 Secona Ave. Phililps, Mrs. Connie Gallipolis. Ohio Phillips, Mrs. Margie Green, A; .• d' "'"'"l "' .l'f'IN/f('('/1 Mrs. Bernie Roush, Cindy and Sharon, Mrs. Mildred • and Mrs. Dana U.ivls, Mr. and Mrs. Ronsid Russell, Mandy and Michael. at garde.n club gathering : RACINE - The Region II size or 10me tmperfectlon. or deliroyed by the exposure. meeting .of the Ohio She said he also compared 'Ibis, it wu pointed out, allq Association of Garden Clubs Poland where there are five makes the soil far euler to , was anhounced lor Nov. 6 at families to one car, to work in theapring. !twas~ . Belpre when the Bend 0' the America where there are suggested that compost piles" River Garden Club met . sometimes five cars to a be made with the leaves,~ Monday night at the borne of family. spring bulbs be .plarited, arM\ .. Mrs. Andrew Crou. · • The program tonic. ·was that roses be mulched and c~~ Highlightfrtg the regional "Getting Yoru Garden Ready back, but that the mulcblng ' meeting will be an afternoon for Bed", with ~ach meiJ)ber not be done untll a crust of Ice. •: Donahue, Mrs. Iona Hupp, Christmas demonstration, · giving Ideas on . important has formed on the soil. ·• n Mrs. Ruth Ann Warren, Mrs. . Other holiday events noted · things to do in preparation for Mrs. Eileen Buck will be Elizabeth RoUBh, Mrs. Virgil were the county Christmas winter. Among the hostess for the nell meeting._ RoWih, Mrs. Julla Norris, Oqwer show to be held ,Nov. 27 suggestions were loosen soil At that time . Mrs. Wllson Mrs. Dolly Shane, Mr~ . and28atlhe former Pomeroy ln flower beds now and let tt Carpenter will give Roberta U.wiB, Mrs. Shirley Junior High School. Mrs. lie shallow over the winter. demonstrations . on making. Schultz and VIckie, Mrs. Margaret Ella U.wiB Is the Freezing • and thawing teasel balls for Sf•• Clella Findley, Mrs. Ed show chairman, and the benefits the soU while snow · rangements. Refreshnlents ,. · Findley, Miss Mary Findley, schedule will be on the theme brings ·some nitrogen from were served by Mrs. Croll. Mrs. Marie Michael, Mrs. the " Many Moods of the air, and the in!lect pests with Mrs . James Diehl :~ Wilma Grady, Mrs. Nellie Christmas." A meeting will and fungus spores are injured assisting. Pickett and Mrs. Stella be announced by her and at r--:--~·....:. JarrelL that time the committees will be named. llirs. · Ernest Wingett an· • nounced a bicentennial The Beauty Boutique Staff • • hbs ju.st attended a.course meeting to be held at South•• MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and •• in the . latest wedge and ern High School on Nov. 13 at Mrs. David Carsey, Rt. I, stack haircuts. This course · : : 2'P.m. Speaker will be Judge Middleport, are announcing was instructed by the NewDarrell Hottle. The club . Breed · from Memphis. the birth of a son, Scott members . will make stsge Tenn. David, at ·the Holzer Medical arrangements 'for that Center, on Oct. 9. The baby meeting. weighed seven pounds, six The annual Christmas ounces. dlnoer party and gift ex· Mr. and Mrs. Thurman change was setfor Dec. 16 at Carsey, Bradbury, are 6:30 P·m· at the Meigs Inn. paternal grandparents, Mrs. ' Mrs. Cross, president, Ruth·Carsey of Waverly is a . GALLIPOLIS - On Oct. 2 . ana center of .the table. opened the meeting with · Now specializing in the neW undetperms for all the paternal great-grandmother, at 1:30 p.m. Carol Folden; Hurricane lamps were place~ devotions using scripture and ' latest•. st~les. . . . and Mr, and Mrs. George daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ·on each slde.of the four iiered artldes, "We Never Walk Also introduced· were natural lookln!J ha1r ·cuts, . McHaffie of Middleport are Garland Folden of Gallipolis stules, and perms for men.. . · ·. ·. The cake was Alone" and "Little ." Get your new ,look now from anyone of our framed paternal great-great- and Howard Taylor, son of cake. • decorated '!lith peach and Miracles". For roll call staff. " grandparents. and Mrs. 0 . C.. Taylor of brown flowers trailing down ·members named the type The Beauty Boutique Is located at 242 2nd A~e. •• Mrs. Donald May of Mr. cail new for an appointment . Ou~ shop rs open Rodney were united in the stairway along one-side. programs they prefer with • Pomeroy and William Ingles marriage Monday through , Saturday. Walk rns are also by the Rev. Father The traditional bride and most indicating a preference of Ravenswood are maternal A. J. Golubiewski at tbe St. groom adorned the top of the for demonstrations and welcomed. • • grandparents, Mrs. Martin Louis Catholic Churc'h. • cake. The reception was seasorialthings. • Abbott, Middleport, maternal A half-hour of nuptial catered by Dean <;ircle with For the ecology discussion, STYLISTS ARE: great-grandmother, and Mrs. music preceded the double Anna Blackwood of Mrs. Cross talked about the Sandi Darnbrough (owner & operator) Edith Abbott, Middleport ring ceremony . Mrs. Fred Mrs. Middleport in charge. Ar- Poland exchange student who maternal great-great_, Edelman and soloist, Mrs. ma!ld Turley provided organ resided with them this Cindy Sexton grandmother. Connie Thompson presented music during the reception. sununer. She said that he was . Bev Jeffers After a short wedding trip the of the opinion that America is Debbie Saunders selections that included Maria", "Suilshine ~"Ave My new Mr. and Mrs. Taylor ar~ a very, very wasteful Pat Harris 1--1 ·Shoulders", "The Wedding at home to their frienda at country. He was.aritazed, she 446:4442 Song", " One Love", "One . Benson's Trailer Court, Lot said, at the amount of Harid, One ·Heart", Number 15, Ravenswood, W. vegetables which caruJot be L---~~-"""'----:--------_,j "Sometimes" and "Our Va. sold at the market because of Father". Guests were regiBtered by Mrs. Jack Adams. The church was decorated with baskets of fall flowers and a floral archway accented with peach satin ribbons . A three branch candela bra, entwined with greenery was'used to signify the uniting of the couple in marriage. Hurricane . lamps decorated the parents pews. Escorted to the altar by her '..... ·'~ father and given in marriage •.,...,: by her parents, the bride was aHired in a sheer silk gown fashioned with a highrise waistline. The fitted · bodice was accented by a high neckline with a sheer yoke and bishop sleeves. Lace accentect the sleeves and the .,:~;;.~;.;;..;..;. bodice extended onto a controlled·A·line skirt with an attached chapel train with a lace and ruffled bemline. Her tiered bouffant veil cascaded from a lace camelot headpiece.-She carried a bouquet of white carnations and apricot roses intermingled with baby 's breath. Miss Karen Folden, sister of the bride, served as maid • Re~odeling of honor. Bridesmaida were Mrs. ·Donna Tipton of Oak Hfll and Miss Rita Valentine of Gallipolis: All wore identical gowns of soft peach color knit fashioned with high waistlines and a tucked bodice. A sheer cai>e lormed the sleeves. They wore matching picture hats accented by a wide band of prior to Nov. 1, 1976,· French City Fabric Shoppe is not CONTEST RULES . brown velvet. All carried obligated to accept that machine as a trade-in for CiiSh 1. If. the winner of the Geni has purchased a Singer baskets of dried fall flowers. value or tO dispose of that machine. Sewing Machine duri~Jg Machine during the contest Miss Annie'Valentine served J. No substitutes may be made in lieu of the above period of Nov . 1 to Dec . 2'4, 1976 from French City as flower girl. Her floor prizes. Fabric Shoppe, French City Fabric Shoppe will length dress of ·peach color 4. The winner wi II be notified. Must lay claim prior to reimburse the winner for the machine purchas~ upon featured puffed sleeves and a midnight Dec. 31, 1976. In the event, the prizes are not the return of that machine. The above does not apply to high waistline. She carried a claimed prior to Dec . 31, 1976, subsequent weekly those machines purchased at stores other than French KITCHEN basket of peach colored rose City Fabric Shoppe. drawings will be tnade until iill prizes are claimed. s. Employees of French City Fabric; Shoppe .and their 2. If the winner of the Genie has purch~sed 4 Sing~r petals. CONVERSION families are not eligible to enter this contest. Sewing Machine from French City Fabric Shoppe, ,Bob Willey of Rio Grande • PANELS 4. Contest ends Dec. 24, 1976. Swinger Company Stor_ e or Swinger Approved Dealer served as best man. Ushers were Ray Weiher of Rodney and Jim Johnston of Marion. .916 5TH AVENUE. PMONl TODU Marc Vanco, nephew of the HUNTIN GTON . W VA. 2570 1 FOR IRI( IIIIM~II • . . groom, served as ring bearer, • All were aHired in brown • ·* NO PURCHASE NECESSARY *NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN tuxedos trinuned in brown Thinking about new kitchen velvet. The groom's shirt was cabinets?-Now you can IO"e up to white ruffled with brown trim 50% by simply taking off your old and the groomsmen all wore doon and dra- lrantl and replacpeach colored rUffled shirts ing with CABINET-PAl(® wl)od with brown trim. •· ' groined panels surfaced witt. · The brides' mother wore an · ;_ apricot colored knit gown C.A . It'• easy' No mun, no fun i 1 featuring sheet sleeves with a your cabinet contents remain undis' cape illusion. Her . corsage turbed. Do it your~alf or we j was of apricot colored roses. ' in1fall. Fo~ her son's wedding, Mrs. , Taylor wore a peach colored ' knit gown accented by long · r --~------------------- -- -- --------~ ----- i sleeves with lace Inserts. Her I MAll TODAYFOR NO OlliGATION IROCHURI I corsage was of white roses. I I A reception at the Shrine I NAME I I , I Club inunediately followed I I the ceremony. Serving at the I ADDRESS ZIP I reception were Mrs .. Cheryl I I Simplicity, McCan's, Butterlck. Vogue flat· Vanco and Mrs. Anita I PHONE 1 1 terns. I I Stebbins. The bride's table SINGER SALES& SERVICE I • I m" stf'r t ildt<JI' was covered with a whitQ • ' ." . 58 Court St., GlllipoUs tablecloth. N<isegays of fall I Phone~~ss flowers decorated the c,llmers : :::: ::: .:: :·: ;:: ' Layette .shower fetes Mrs. LeWis Pickett _____..........._______1 It's True That Love Open Your and Mrs. Howard Taylor SALLIPOUS--Don ~right Jr~ wa.s honored on his 21st bil'tjlday with a party at the borne of his parents, Mr. and Mf.s. Don Wright, Sr. on Bob Mt'Cllnnlck Rd., Gallipolis. Attending_ •were: Ja~queline Halley, Carol Hs:lley, Carla Halley, Juanita Halley, Jeff Cook, Stuart " - SALE PLANNED l!OMEROY - A rummage sale . will be held by the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Qne Won One Class on Thursday and Friday at the church basement, 9 a.m. to 3 P·l!J· Taylor-Folden wed .. ... . TAWNEY JEWELERS are proud . to announce that RUDOLPH is back as new MANAGER. We invite you to slop in and see . Sharon a'to·ng with Lissa Hill, and Linda ~utherford, for the latest in cuts a'nd styles • ' SHOWCASE DRAWING 2 P.M. I)ECEMBER 24TH Kitchen Kit. . 0 Install We WIN *1ST PRIZE SINGER GENIE * PRIZE 2ND DEWXE *3RD PRIZE· l ' BE SURE TO SEE ALL THE SINGERS ON DISPLAY .FRENCH CITY FABRIC 'SHOPPE L----------------------------------------4 :~ht':!:~~~~:nj=~~~;~g~~l:S~ She Is unit manager for Sarah Cfoventry Jew elry which she has sold Qr the . past 1I years. Staying busy is a way of life for Mrs ..Krawsczyn. She and her husband, John, a maintenance foreman at Meigs Mine I, Southern Ohio Coal Co., have reared four children, the .youngest, Marty, now a junior at .Meigs High School. Their son, John , Jr. , is a special education teacher at Meigs Junior High School, David attends the School of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio State, and Mary is a senior Mudent in the School of Nursing at · the Holzer Medical Center. The Krawsczyns also ha ve a "foster grandson", Sammy Lee Little, who for the past few years has made his borne with John, Jr. and his wife, the fo!'Jller Bette Jean Hobstetter, a pre-school teacher in New Haven. Sainmynow attends the, Bell and Howell School in Columbus. The fanuly came to Middleport 19 years ago fr om Vinton . Mr s. I ' . / , ' , \ . '\ I\ f f I v MJD DLEPO RT - Mr s. James Carpenter reminds area residents that the search for the Meigs County Outstandin g Young Ca.re er Woma n, sponsored by the Midd le port Business and Professional Women, will be held on Nov. 15 a! the Co lutitbia Gas Office in Middl eport. . Candida tes must be ·between the ages of 21 and 28 inclusive at the time of the national convedtion in July , ;: must have been employed in their career for at least one . year on a full-lime basis, :::: ( f :: :: :,.::,. BILLIE JO KRAWSCZYN .PRE-HOLIDAY FABRIC - Krawsczyn, born in West Virginia, is the daughter of Mrs. J essie Houchins, who also lives in Mid· dieport. The soft-spoken and congenial Mrs, Krawsczyn's appeal to the younger generation is perhaps best expr essed by 20-year-old Darla Kelly who moved here a couple of years ago from Florida and is now employed at Gavin. Her words - "She is always doing things for people to make ·them happy and if anyone -ever needs someone to talk to or confide in, Billie .ro is there. She never asks anything for herself, but is always think ing of other . people and their needs . To anyone who personally knows her, as I do, they would agree that she is the perfect example of a . true friend in every way'' . A ' SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GIFT 'TIL CHRISTMAS TAMMY PITZER FHA honors .Miss· Pitzer ·::;: Mrs. ]ames Titus reviews 'Buck novel MIDDLEPORT _ "China Stephen W. Schwartz. P~st and Present" by Peari ' The !'ext meeting of the Buck, wa s reviewed by Mrs. club wtll be Nov. 10 at the • • • James at g theof Wednesday Titus meetin the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson, Ra cine. Introduced by Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Titus noted that Pearl Buck spent her early childhood and youth in China ·and that sh e is the author of many books, the one probably most widely read being "The ' Good Earth'' which was later filmed , The book, published in 1911 , details the early culture of China , far adva nced beyond the culture of other countries, and discusses the three main religious beliefs ~ Confuslanisrit,Jhose followers of the teachings of Confusius who lived 500 years before Christ; Buddaism and Save On· Cotton Flannel · • • Print ond solid 100% Cotton ond blends. Machine • woth and dry. 4"5" wide. L~~ ; ,;i; ~; ;·~ ~; ;~ ~ ~ ·. ,.,.s1 ~· Po% Polyester Double : First quality, cut from bolts plains and fancies. 100-;. : Polyester, machine wash, dry . 58·60" wide . Reg. S2.99 yd. Pomeroy librarian , Dress . Prints & Solids Acelole /Nvlon, 100% N~lon. 100% Poly•''••· Moo::h ine woth, dry. From •S" wldo. hf. 12,49 to IJ,4t 11t1• Fall Corduroy So6ds • • • • • ..-· 100% Cellon pinwe~ le , rl bleu, oil d 7-wCIII lor sporhweor. Mcchioe WOih. dPf. d " wide. le,.l2, " )' • . ·~~ $221 YARD LONG BOTTOM - Tammy Pitzer, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer, Rt. I , Long Bottom, has been selected as the October girl of the month by the Eastern High School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America . A junior, Miss Pitzer has been a member of the FHA for three y c~rs and is ·the current pr eside nt of the Eastern Chapter. Tammy was elected to the office . because of her sincere interest in FHA affa irs. She is a member of the Katharos Youth, tj1e Merry Makers 4-H Club and the Better Livestock home Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Her hobbies include Mrs. ofEmerson Jones will · Club. cro cheting and play ing review "Freedom at Mid- tennis. night" by Larry Coiiins. r • • • • : Hours: 10 1i,l9 Monday thru Saturday; I lil6 Sunday : Headquarters for Draperies, SUp Coversand ~pholstering Materials :• •• •• • Silver Bridge Shoppin& Plala-Reute 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Pulnom VIllage Sllopplllll Center Hurrlclo-, W. Yo. 251 Grand Centro! Mall Z.ne Plaza 111 -llh Ave . Porktrsburg, w. Vo . Chillicothe, Ohio ''* HunNngton, W. Va . ~ ' SON BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr: and Mrs. Gary Mitch, Middleport, are aruJouncing t~e birth of their second child, a son, Todd Anthony , Oct. 19 at th e Holzer Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds, three ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Mitch , Locust St., l'!liddleport; Jack L. Wolfe, Racine, and Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse, Racine. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Freda Mitch, Minersville , and Mrs. Chloe Sherman, Cleveland. · ,, J•w•ltra <O<SECONO •vENuE • , ... ,.,, ' l_~:~~~~~~==~·:··~·:,c:AN:o:•w~soc::'•~rv~J 00 ' HERE IS WITHOUT A DOUBT THE GREATEST ORGAN BUY EVER OFFERED TO THE·AMERICAN BUYING PUBLIC. I I For the earliest beginner to ·the most advanced. . , .. A '2095 00 VALUE 00 • .. ~~ new Lowrey Organ FOR • r•• ,Somr •d.ty .d! w.ll t lit's wii! hr· ltt.Ki(·i lt ~; 1~.\y. On a beautiful con~ cerning a meeting to be held· Nov. 9 a\ the Pomeroy Librar y. This will be a program of poetry, readings and political commentary to · be presented by l\1a rietta College. The program is supported in part by a grant from the Ohio Program in the Humanities, a state based program of the National Endowment for the Humanities. The readers will be Steven P. Blume, Willi am C. H.artel, Michael Pope and SEIKO . S·A VE '600 Taoism. · Mrs. Titus reported that in her book, Miss Buck says that at one time China had the most advanced civilization in the world, but that after the Great Wall of China was built,- China was cut off from the advanc~ments made by other countries of the world. The re"viewer commented on the recent political upheaval in China. M·rs. Bernnrd . Fultz , president, led the members in reading the collect for club women . She ·read a letter from Miss Susan Fleshman, and must be now working, wishing to nominate a youf18 training or continuing their . woman for the honor may ed ti 00 in th area served cont~~ Mrs. Carpenter at her e . l, byuca the local club_ . bome, 2010TowerLane, Rt98SCandidates or others Reedsv 111 e, or telephone 3845. Entries wili be accepted until Nov. 11. · During the se leclion program, the candidate wili be as~ed to give a three minute speech regarding her MEETING SET GALUPOLIS - The Gallia ~a reer and life in general; her · c ounty Retired Teachers ac.complishments and her . Association will meet Thurs- future goals. The panel of day at the Grace Unit<'ll judges will ask tho candidate Methodist Church at 12 noon. questions regarding these The meal will be served by areas , and will select a Young the women of the chu rch. Careerest and an alternate, Guest speaker will be Tom for advancement to the Quick, acting president of Hio district competiti on in Grande College-Community GaUipolis on Jan. 30. All College, who will speak ou th~ expenses at the district level will be paid by the Middleport various phases of the com- Club. munity college . ·:·: :::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::; .); MARKS SCISSORS LAY YOURS AWAY TODAY! . Krawsczyn has a Monday through Frillay daytlme job taking care of the elderly Mrs. Dewey Horton , Sr., SEWING CHEST , F0RMJ- ;:::· Mon., Thurs., Friday 9:00-9:00 Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:00-5 :00 \ w:~~i::c:::n:h~::::~:~: .•. CHRISTMAS The Eosy-To-Do MIDDLEPORT - The !i:i annual holiday bazaiU' of Heath United Methodist :::: Church will be held Qn Dec. 3 at the church. Luncheons will !iii be served beglnn!ng at 11 :.,::.:, a.m. ;.;. 446-3353 1 REGISTER NOW INSTANT KITCHEN GLAMOUR! :::: :::: :::: SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA lr·/rllll!!~~----iuni1te~ji;iii;Oiiii5Et-iii, .................... By Cbarleae Hoefilrb MIDDLEPORT - It' s not everyone wbo would or could take on the Wftkly chore of cooking for 30 Rotarians as a special church contribution. 1 But Billie Jo K'rii,Wsczyn does. Not only does she do that, with assistance from Penny Compton, but she also works with her familyin doing the janitorial duties of Heath United Methodist Church, Midd· leport. Mrs. Krawczyn 'is ari active member of the · church and its Coronel, Bret IJarrlson, Frank Houck, Floyd Wright; Cherri Wright, John Wright, Don E. Wright, Hazel Wright, Terri Wright, Karen Morgan, Paul Morgan, Kim Morgan, Cynthia Morgan , Debra ·Morgan, Gregory -Mill, Betty Bing, Carr Bing Jr., Alice B~ and ~eff Cox. BAZAAR SET Search on for young careerist Personality ·Pro le . .. -.. (9Jumbia 11.____ !\:.:::;:;~:;:;:;:;:::::~;;::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;~:::::::::::::::::;:::::~~::.;.;:~:=:::::::::·:·:;:-:•:;~:;::::::::::::~:~:::;:;~:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ·;:;:;:;:;:;:~::;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:~ Don Wright ~elebrates birthday New arrival Mr. .· 3-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 31, 1976 lAYAWAY FOR ' QIRISTMAS .,. NO MONEYJXlWJt AND '8.04 PER WEEK --OVER •50.00 BRUNICARDI M-USIC COMPANY �Region 11 meet announced -• 2-8-The Stmdav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 31.1976 Party given Michael Russell APPLE GHOVE, Ohio - <-rndy ai.d Sharon Roush, Mr. Mr. aDd Mrs. Ronald Russell and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. o1 Wolf Pen, held a party ln and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr: bonor of their son, Michael, who celebrated his third !·. :. :: :, ::.:::: birthday recently: Michael wa.s presented two cakes decorated with "Happy · Birthday Michael" in white arid pink Icing. He also received money an\1 nice giftS. . • Attending were !Jis grand· LETART FALlS - Mrs. · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pickett of Letart Falls Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. was honored with a layette Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. shower recently at.the I..A!tart Don Russell, Mrs. Steve Falls Community Hall. Hagey, Stephanie and Hostesses·were Mrs. PaHy Bradley, Rocky Hupp, EdMichael and Mrs. Cltis ward Hupp, David, Edward, Roush. Games were p~ed with prizes going to Miss .Debra Nelson and Miss Linda JarrelL The dQOr prize was awarded to Mrs. Helen Slack. The community hall was decorated with green and yellow. The .colors were also. carried out in the table ap'pointments and the c.ake which featured b'ootie replicas. Attending besides those named were Becky Michael, Mrs. Debbie Clonch, Mrs. Goldie Milliron and Pam, If Mrs. Barbara Hunt, Tresa and Brenda, Mrs. Pearl Is 81ind This Willis, Mrs: Caroline Miller, Mrs. Dee Spencer and Traci, I:SntlUIO Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Shirley AbleS, Mrs. Alice ·Balser, Mrs. Thelma Pickett, Mrs. Georgia Bevins, Tammy an~ Ron, Miss Debra•Nelson and Mrs. Herb Roush. Co l~~rnhi ~ d1 ,1inunds f rom~ ) 'hl. Sending gifts were Mrs. Robert Roush, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs. Teri Roush, Mrs , Ann Findley, Mrs. Kathy Pickett, Miss Linda Pickett, Mrs. Mary Ellen 422 Secona Ave. Phililps, Mrs. Connie Gallipolis. Ohio Phillips, Mrs. Margie Green, A; .• d' "'"'"l "' .l'f'IN/f('('/1 Mrs. Bernie Roush, Cindy and Sharon, Mrs. Mildred • and Mrs. Dana U.ivls, Mr. and Mrs. Ronsid Russell, Mandy and Michael. at garde.n club gathering : RACINE - The Region II size or 10me tmperfectlon. or deliroyed by the exposure. meeting .of the Ohio She said he also compared 'Ibis, it wu pointed out, allq Association of Garden Clubs Poland where there are five makes the soil far euler to , was anhounced lor Nov. 6 at families to one car, to work in theapring. !twas~ . Belpre when the Bend 0' the America where there are suggested that compost piles" River Garden Club met . sometimes five cars to a be made with the leaves,~ Monday night at the borne of family. spring bulbs be .plarited, arM\ .. Mrs. Andrew Crou. · • The program tonic. ·was that roses be mulched and c~~ Highlightfrtg the regional "Getting Yoru Garden Ready back, but that the mulcblng ' meeting will be an afternoon for Bed", with ~ach meiJ)ber not be done untll a crust of Ice. •: Donahue, Mrs. Iona Hupp, Christmas demonstration, · giving Ideas on . important has formed on the soil. ·• n Mrs. Ruth Ann Warren, Mrs. . Other holiday events noted · things to do in preparation for Mrs. Eileen Buck will be Elizabeth RoUBh, Mrs. Virgil were the county Christmas winter. Among the hostess for the nell meeting._ RoWih, Mrs. Julla Norris, Oqwer show to be held ,Nov. 27 suggestions were loosen soil At that time . Mrs. Wllson Mrs. Dolly Shane, Mr~ . and28atlhe former Pomeroy ln flower beds now and let tt Carpenter will give Roberta U.wiB, Mrs. Shirley Junior High School. Mrs. lie shallow over the winter. demonstrations . on making. Schultz and VIckie, Mrs. Margaret Ella U.wiB Is the Freezing • and thawing teasel balls for Sf•• Clella Findley, Mrs. Ed show chairman, and the benefits the soU while snow · rangements. Refreshnlents ,. · Findley, Miss Mary Findley, schedule will be on the theme brings ·some nitrogen from were served by Mrs. Croll. Mrs. Marie Michael, Mrs. the " Many Moods of the air, and the in!lect pests with Mrs . James Diehl :~ Wilma Grady, Mrs. Nellie Christmas." A meeting will and fungus spores are injured assisting. Pickett and Mrs. Stella be announced by her and at r--:--~·....:. JarrelL that time the committees will be named. llirs. · Ernest Wingett an· • nounced a bicentennial The Beauty Boutique Staff • • hbs ju.st attended a.course meeting to be held at South•• MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and •• in the . latest wedge and ern High School on Nov. 13 at Mrs. David Carsey, Rt. I, stack haircuts. This course · : : 2'P.m. Speaker will be Judge Middleport, are announcing was instructed by the NewDarrell Hottle. The club . Breed · from Memphis. the birth of a son, Scott members . will make stsge Tenn. David, at ·the Holzer Medical arrangements 'for that Center, on Oct. 9. The baby meeting. weighed seven pounds, six The annual Christmas ounces. dlnoer party and gift ex· Mr. and Mrs. Thurman change was setfor Dec. 16 at Carsey, Bradbury, are 6:30 P·m· at the Meigs Inn. paternal grandparents, Mrs. ' Mrs. Cross, president, Ruth·Carsey of Waverly is a . GALLIPOLIS - On Oct. 2 . ana center of .the table. opened the meeting with · Now specializing in the neW undetperms for all the paternal great-grandmother, at 1:30 p.m. Carol Folden; Hurricane lamps were place~ devotions using scripture and ' latest•. st~les. . . . and Mr, and Mrs. George daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ·on each slde.of the four iiered artldes, "We Never Walk Also introduced· were natural lookln!J ha1r ·cuts, . McHaffie of Middleport are Garland Folden of Gallipolis stules, and perms for men.. . · ·. ·. The cake was Alone" and "Little ." Get your new ,look now from anyone of our framed paternal great-great- and Howard Taylor, son of cake. • decorated '!lith peach and Miracles". For roll call staff. " grandparents. and Mrs. 0 . C.. Taylor of brown flowers trailing down ·members named the type The Beauty Boutique Is located at 242 2nd A~e. •• Mrs. Donald May of Mr. cail new for an appointment . Ou~ shop rs open Rodney were united in the stairway along one-side. programs they prefer with • Pomeroy and William Ingles marriage Monday through , Saturday. Walk rns are also by the Rev. Father The traditional bride and most indicating a preference of Ravenswood are maternal A. J. Golubiewski at tbe St. groom adorned the top of the for demonstrations and welcomed. • • grandparents, Mrs. Martin Louis Catholic Churc'h. • cake. The reception was seasorialthings. • Abbott, Middleport, maternal A half-hour of nuptial catered by Dean <;ircle with For the ecology discussion, STYLISTS ARE: great-grandmother, and Mrs. music preceded the double Anna Blackwood of Mrs. Cross talked about the Sandi Darnbrough (owner & operator) Edith Abbott, Middleport ring ceremony . Mrs. Fred Mrs. Middleport in charge. Ar- Poland exchange student who maternal great-great_, Edelman and soloist, Mrs. ma!ld Turley provided organ resided with them this Cindy Sexton grandmother. Connie Thompson presented music during the reception. sununer. She said that he was . Bev Jeffers After a short wedding trip the of the opinion that America is Debbie Saunders selections that included Maria", "Suilshine ~"Ave My new Mr. and Mrs. Taylor ar~ a very, very wasteful Pat Harris 1--1 ·Shoulders", "The Wedding at home to their frienda at country. He was.aritazed, she 446:4442 Song", " One Love", "One . Benson's Trailer Court, Lot said, at the amount of Harid, One ·Heart", Number 15, Ravenswood, W. vegetables which caruJot be L---~~-"""'----:--------_,j "Sometimes" and "Our Va. sold at the market because of Father". Guests were regiBtered by Mrs. Jack Adams. The church was decorated with baskets of fall flowers and a floral archway accented with peach satin ribbons . A three branch candela bra, entwined with greenery was'used to signify the uniting of the couple in marriage. Hurricane . lamps decorated the parents pews. Escorted to the altar by her '..... ·'~ father and given in marriage •.,...,: by her parents, the bride was aHired in a sheer silk gown fashioned with a highrise waistline. The fitted · bodice was accented by a high neckline with a sheer yoke and bishop sleeves. Lace accentect the sleeves and the .,:~;;.~;.;;..;..;. bodice extended onto a controlled·A·line skirt with an attached chapel train with a lace and ruffled bemline. Her tiered bouffant veil cascaded from a lace camelot headpiece.-She carried a bouquet of white carnations and apricot roses intermingled with baby 's breath. Miss Karen Folden, sister of the bride, served as maid • Re~odeling of honor. Bridesmaida were Mrs. ·Donna Tipton of Oak Hfll and Miss Rita Valentine of Gallipolis: All wore identical gowns of soft peach color knit fashioned with high waistlines and a tucked bodice. A sheer cai>e lormed the sleeves. They wore matching picture hats accented by a wide band of prior to Nov. 1, 1976,· French City Fabric Shoppe is not CONTEST RULES . brown velvet. All carried obligated to accept that machine as a trade-in for CiiSh 1. If. the winner of the Geni has purchased a Singer baskets of dried fall flowers. value or tO dispose of that machine. Sewing Machine duri~Jg Machine during the contest Miss Annie'Valentine served J. No substitutes may be made in lieu of the above period of Nov . 1 to Dec . 2'4, 1976 from French City as flower girl. Her floor prizes. Fabric Shoppe, French City Fabric Shoppe will length dress of ·peach color 4. The winner wi II be notified. Must lay claim prior to reimburse the winner for the machine purchas~ upon featured puffed sleeves and a midnight Dec. 31, 1976. In the event, the prizes are not the return of that machine. The above does not apply to high waistline. She carried a claimed prior to Dec . 31, 1976, subsequent weekly those machines purchased at stores other than French KITCHEN basket of peach colored rose City Fabric Shoppe. drawings will be tnade until iill prizes are claimed. s. Employees of French City Fabric; Shoppe .and their 2. If the winner of the Genie has purch~sed 4 Sing~r petals. CONVERSION families are not eligible to enter this contest. Sewing Machine from French City Fabric Shoppe, ,Bob Willey of Rio Grande • PANELS 4. Contest ends Dec. 24, 1976. Swinger Company Stor_ e or Swinger Approved Dealer served as best man. Ushers were Ray Weiher of Rodney and Jim Johnston of Marion. .916 5TH AVENUE. PMONl TODU Marc Vanco, nephew of the HUNTIN GTON . W VA. 2570 1 FOR IRI( IIIIM~II • . . groom, served as ring bearer, • All were aHired in brown • ·* NO PURCHASE NECESSARY *NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN tuxedos trinuned in brown Thinking about new kitchen velvet. The groom's shirt was cabinets?-Now you can IO"e up to white ruffled with brown trim 50% by simply taking off your old and the groomsmen all wore doon and dra- lrantl and replacpeach colored rUffled shirts ing with CABINET-PAl(® wl)od with brown trim. •· ' groined panels surfaced witt. · The brides' mother wore an · ;_ apricot colored knit gown C.A . It'• easy' No mun, no fun i 1 featuring sheet sleeves with a your cabinet contents remain undis' cape illusion. Her . corsage turbed. Do it your~alf or we j was of apricot colored roses. ' in1fall. Fo~ her son's wedding, Mrs. , Taylor wore a peach colored ' knit gown accented by long · r --~------------------- -- -- --------~ ----- i sleeves with lace Inserts. Her I MAll TODAYFOR NO OlliGATION IROCHURI I corsage was of white roses. I I A reception at the Shrine I NAME I I , I Club inunediately followed I I the ceremony. Serving at the I ADDRESS ZIP I reception were Mrs .. Cheryl I I Simplicity, McCan's, Butterlck. Vogue flat· Vanco and Mrs. Anita I PHONE 1 1 terns. I I Stebbins. The bride's table SINGER SALES& SERVICE I • I m" stf'r t ildt<JI' was covered with a whitQ • ' ." . 58 Court St., GlllipoUs tablecloth. N<isegays of fall I Phone~~ss flowers decorated the c,llmers : :::: ::: .:: :·: ;:: ' Layette .shower fetes Mrs. LeWis Pickett _____..........._______1 It's True That Love Open Your and Mrs. Howard Taylor SALLIPOUS--Don ~right Jr~ wa.s honored on his 21st bil'tjlday with a party at the borne of his parents, Mr. and Mf.s. Don Wright, Sr. on Bob Mt'Cllnnlck Rd., Gallipolis. Attending_ •were: Ja~queline Halley, Carol Hs:lley, Carla Halley, Juanita Halley, Jeff Cook, Stuart " - SALE PLANNED l!OMEROY - A rummage sale . will be held by the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Qne Won One Class on Thursday and Friday at the church basement, 9 a.m. to 3 P·l!J· Taylor-Folden wed .. ... . TAWNEY JEWELERS are proud . to announce that RUDOLPH is back as new MANAGER. We invite you to slop in and see . Sharon a'to·ng with Lissa Hill, and Linda ~utherford, for the latest in cuts a'nd styles • ' SHOWCASE DRAWING 2 P.M. I)ECEMBER 24TH Kitchen Kit. . 0 Install We WIN *1ST PRIZE SINGER GENIE * PRIZE 2ND DEWXE *3RD PRIZE· l ' BE SURE TO SEE ALL THE SINGERS ON DISPLAY .FRENCH CITY FABRIC 'SHOPPE L----------------------------------------4 :~ht':!:~~~~:nj=~~~;~g~~l:S~ She Is unit manager for Sarah Cfoventry Jew elry which she has sold Qr the . past 1I years. Staying busy is a way of life for Mrs ..Krawsczyn. She and her husband, John, a maintenance foreman at Meigs Mine I, Southern Ohio Coal Co., have reared four children, the .youngest, Marty, now a junior at .Meigs High School. Their son, John , Jr. , is a special education teacher at Meigs Junior High School, David attends the School of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio State, and Mary is a senior Mudent in the School of Nursing at · the Holzer Medical Center. The Krawsczyns also ha ve a "foster grandson", Sammy Lee Little, who for the past few years has made his borne with John, Jr. and his wife, the fo!'Jller Bette Jean Hobstetter, a pre-school teacher in New Haven. Sainmynow attends the, Bell and Howell School in Columbus. The fanuly came to Middleport 19 years ago fr om Vinton . Mr s. I ' . / , ' , \ . '\ I\ f f I v MJD DLEPO RT - Mr s. James Carpenter reminds area residents that the search for the Meigs County Outstandin g Young Ca.re er Woma n, sponsored by the Midd le port Business and Professional Women, will be held on Nov. 15 a! the Co lutitbia Gas Office in Middl eport. . Candida tes must be ·between the ages of 21 and 28 inclusive at the time of the national convedtion in July , ;: must have been employed in their career for at least one . year on a full-lime basis, :::: ( f :: :: :,.::,. BILLIE JO KRAWSCZYN .PRE-HOLIDAY FABRIC - Krawsczyn, born in West Virginia, is the daughter of Mrs. J essie Houchins, who also lives in Mid· dieport. The soft-spoken and congenial Mrs, Krawsczyn's appeal to the younger generation is perhaps best expr essed by 20-year-old Darla Kelly who moved here a couple of years ago from Florida and is now employed at Gavin. Her words - "She is always doing things for people to make ·them happy and if anyone -ever needs someone to talk to or confide in, Billie .ro is there. She never asks anything for herself, but is always think ing of other . people and their needs . To anyone who personally knows her, as I do, they would agree that she is the perfect example of a . true friend in every way'' . A ' SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GIFT 'TIL CHRISTMAS TAMMY PITZER FHA honors .Miss· Pitzer ·::;: Mrs. ]ames Titus reviews 'Buck novel MIDDLEPORT _ "China Stephen W. Schwartz. P~st and Present" by Peari ' The !'ext meeting of the Buck, wa s reviewed by Mrs. club wtll be Nov. 10 at the • • • James at g theof Wednesday Titus meetin the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson, Ra cine. Introduced by Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Titus noted that Pearl Buck spent her early childhood and youth in China ·and that sh e is the author of many books, the one probably most widely read being "The ' Good Earth'' which was later filmed , The book, published in 1911 , details the early culture of China , far adva nced beyond the culture of other countries, and discusses the three main religious beliefs ~ Confuslanisrit,Jhose followers of the teachings of Confusius who lived 500 years before Christ; Buddaism and Save On· Cotton Flannel · • • Print ond solid 100% Cotton ond blends. Machine • woth and dry. 4"5" wide. L~~ ; ,;i; ~; ;·~ ~; ;~ ~ ~ ·. ,.,.s1 ~· Po% Polyester Double : First quality, cut from bolts plains and fancies. 100-;. : Polyester, machine wash, dry . 58·60" wide . Reg. S2.99 yd. Pomeroy librarian , Dress . Prints & Solids Acelole /Nvlon, 100% N~lon. 100% Poly•''••· Moo::h ine woth, dry. From •S" wldo. hf. 12,49 to IJ,4t 11t1• Fall Corduroy So6ds • • • • • ..-· 100% Cellon pinwe~ le , rl bleu, oil d 7-wCIII lor sporhweor. Mcchioe WOih. dPf. d " wide. le,.l2, " )' • . ·~~ $221 YARD LONG BOTTOM - Tammy Pitzer, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer, Rt. I , Long Bottom, has been selected as the October girl of the month by the Eastern High School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America . A junior, Miss Pitzer has been a member of the FHA for three y c~rs and is ·the current pr eside nt of the Eastern Chapter. Tammy was elected to the office . because of her sincere interest in FHA affa irs. She is a member of the Katharos Youth, tj1e Merry Makers 4-H Club and the Better Livestock home Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Her hobbies include Mrs. ofEmerson Jones will · Club. cro cheting and play ing review "Freedom at Mid- tennis. night" by Larry Coiiins. r • • • • : Hours: 10 1i,l9 Monday thru Saturday; I lil6 Sunday : Headquarters for Draperies, SUp Coversand ~pholstering Materials :• •• •• • Silver Bridge Shoppin& Plala-Reute 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Pulnom VIllage Sllopplllll Center Hurrlclo-, W. Yo. 251 Grand Centro! Mall Z.ne Plaza 111 -llh Ave . Porktrsburg, w. Vo . Chillicothe, Ohio ''* HunNngton, W. Va . ~ ' SON BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr: and Mrs. Gary Mitch, Middleport, are aruJouncing t~e birth of their second child, a son, Todd Anthony , Oct. 19 at th e Holzer Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds, three ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Mitch , Locust St., l'!liddleport; Jack L. Wolfe, Racine, and Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse, Racine. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Freda Mitch, Minersville , and Mrs. Chloe Sherman, Cleveland. · ,, J•w•ltra <O<SECONO •vENuE • , ... ,.,, ' l_~:~~~~~~==~·:··~·:,c:AN:o:•w~soc::'•~rv~J 00 ' HERE IS WITHOUT A DOUBT THE GREATEST ORGAN BUY EVER OFFERED TO THE·AMERICAN BUYING PUBLIC. I I For the earliest beginner to ·the most advanced. . , .. A '2095 00 VALUE 00 • .. ~~ new Lowrey Organ FOR • r•• ,Somr •d.ty .d! w.ll t lit's wii! hr· ltt.Ki(·i lt ~; 1~.\y. On a beautiful con~ cerning a meeting to be held· Nov. 9 a\ the Pomeroy Librar y. This will be a program of poetry, readings and political commentary to · be presented by l\1a rietta College. The program is supported in part by a grant from the Ohio Program in the Humanities, a state based program of the National Endowment for the Humanities. The readers will be Steven P. Blume, Willi am C. H.artel, Michael Pope and SEIKO . S·A VE '600 Taoism. · Mrs. Titus reported that in her book, Miss Buck says that at one time China had the most advanced civilization in the world, but that after the Great Wall of China was built,- China was cut off from the advanc~ments made by other countries of the world. The re"viewer commented on the recent political upheaval in China. M·rs. Bernnrd . Fultz , president, led the members in reading the collect for club women . She ·read a letter from Miss Susan Fleshman, and must be now working, wishing to nominate a youf18 training or continuing their . woman for the honor may ed ti 00 in th area served cont~~ Mrs. Carpenter at her e . l, byuca the local club_ . bome, 2010TowerLane, Rt98SCandidates or others Reedsv 111 e, or telephone 3845. Entries wili be accepted until Nov. 11. · During the se leclion program, the candidate wili be as~ed to give a three minute speech regarding her MEETING SET GALUPOLIS - The Gallia ~a reer and life in general; her · c ounty Retired Teachers ac.complishments and her . Association will meet Thurs- future goals. The panel of day at the Grace Unit<'ll judges will ask tho candidate Methodist Church at 12 noon. questions regarding these The meal will be served by areas , and will select a Young the women of the chu rch. Careerest and an alternate, Guest speaker will be Tom for advancement to the Quick, acting president of Hio district competiti on in Grande College-Community GaUipolis on Jan. 30. All College, who will speak ou th~ expenses at the district level will be paid by the Middleport various phases of the com- Club. munity college . ·:·: :::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::; .); MARKS SCISSORS LAY YOURS AWAY TODAY! . Krawsczyn has a Monday through Frillay daytlme job taking care of the elderly Mrs. Dewey Horton , Sr., SEWING CHEST , F0RMJ- ;:::· Mon., Thurs., Friday 9:00-9:00 Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:00-5 :00 \ w:~~i::c:::n:h~::::~:~: .•. CHRISTMAS The Eosy-To-Do MIDDLEPORT - The !i:i annual holiday bazaiU' of Heath United Methodist :::: Church will be held Qn Dec. 3 at the church. Luncheons will !iii be served beglnn!ng at 11 :.,::.:, a.m. ;.;. 446-3353 1 REGISTER NOW INSTANT KITCHEN GLAMOUR! :::: :::: :::: SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA lr·/rllll!!~~----iuni1te~ji;iii;Oiiii5Et-iii, .................... By Cbarleae Hoefilrb MIDDLEPORT - It' s not everyone wbo would or could take on the Wftkly chore of cooking for 30 Rotarians as a special church contribution. 1 But Billie Jo K'rii,Wsczyn does. Not only does she do that, with assistance from Penny Compton, but she also works with her familyin doing the janitorial duties of Heath United Methodist Church, Midd· leport. Mrs. Krawczyn 'is ari active member of the · church and its Coronel, Bret IJarrlson, Frank Houck, Floyd Wright; Cherri Wright, John Wright, Don E. Wright, Hazel Wright, Terri Wright, Karen Morgan, Paul Morgan, Kim Morgan, Cynthia Morgan , Debra ·Morgan, Gregory -Mill, Betty Bing, Carr Bing Jr., Alice B~ and ~eff Cox. BAZAAR SET Search on for young careerist Personality ·Pro le . .. -.. (9Jumbia 11.____ !\:.:::;:;~:;:;:;:;:::::~;;::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;~:::::::::::::::::;:::::~~::.;.;:~:=:::::::::·:·:;:-:•:;~:;::::::::::::~:~:::;:;~:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ·;:;:;:;:;:;:~::;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:~ Don Wright ~elebrates birthday New arrival Mr. .· 3-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 31, 1976 lAYAWAY FOR ' QIRISTMAS .,. NO MONEYJXlWJt AND '8.04 PER WEEK --OVER •50.00 BRUNICARDI M-USIC COMPANY �•• • • 4-B-The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Sujld~v. OcL. 31, 19'16 t.-11-The Sunday l'iJne&&ntlnel, Sllllday, Oct. 3!,1976 • VALUE CONVOY -- -- -a --: · -· . --- ~· .. ,, . . POWELL'S SUPER VALU . & POINT SUPER VALU -~ . POMEROY TEAM ·UP : RED ' . . FLAV.Q.RITE WHITE BREAD FREE! APPLE CIDER ........................................... ..i.~t~.~ 1 4 ROU PAK .. ·GRAPE JELLY ·DOG · 'FOOD . TISSUE GROUND BEEF. .......................~. . · BREAD · e 00 KAHN'S REGULAR OR BEEF WIENERS ........... . .... :: 98c : . ,.. ,~,·-.......:...".... _ .. ECKRICH ,........... ELF ELF MACARONI &CHEESE . DINNERS CANNED ·. TOMATO CATSUP .. ss~ lb. FRYER PARTS .................................... .. COMMODORE BREADED _. . .. lb . . 99~ . COOKED PERCH .................................. SMirK-Y-LINKS ..................... ~~..~-~~·... 89~ Ib. . ' ..' s 14 oz. . BTLS. 16' oz. ) CANS ' ELF SNACK . ' ELF CREAMY OR CHUNKY ,;, KFCI-UO TYSON GRADE A MIXED . 09 . F$ 00 0 R . ' ·AAV.Q.RITE SALAD DRESSING . pkg. ·n CHUCK ROA·ST. . . . . . . . . . . l6 OZ. LOAVES 32 OZ. JAR 25 LB. BAG ·. l21ll.., 09 . SWISS .STEAK. .............. lb. 99~ U.S. ~~OICE BONELgS _ ELF Elf SUPER VALU . BATHROOM BACON U. S. CHOICE ARM CUT .: ' . ~M . ARMOUR STAR SLICED ' BUY A l·LB. PACKAGE A.ORIDA PIMK OR WHITE ' 5-lb. • OF SUPERIORS GRAPEFRUIT. ................................................~~~. 89e. ACORN . SLICED BOLOGNA AND GET A l·LB. LOAF.OF . ~~T~~~~~~ ................................................ ;.....~~:.l5 ~ . 'I lb. · EMPEROR ·GRAPES...................................~~~:.. 49 ~ .•.. . 'ROAST . . . . . . .. . - ~HUCK • • IDAHO BAKING · · · · 10 LB. POTATOES . BAG · OF POINT PLEASANT . ' ... U. S•.NO. 1. POMEROY U. S. CHOICE BLADE CUT. . . PT•.PLEASANT, W. VA~ · . POWELL'S . SUPER VALU ELF PURE PEAN.UT BUTTER Qg ·CRACKERS ....................... }!.~..~~....... 59~ $. . 3 LB. · . SHORTENING. . . . ~~~ . . . ... . . . ·. 18 OZ. JAR FLAV-0-RITE . ' I ~ 't 6 oz. cans ELF- F.,LAV-0-RITE Elf GOLDEN CORN................... WHIPPED . ' 4 CREAM STYLE OR . WHOLE KERNEL . SALTINE CRACKERS $. . 18oz. ·. cans 1 . . ' ' 16 OZ. PACKAGE PANCAKE SYRUP . 24 oz. BOT11.E $1 4 KIDNEY BEANS•••••"··. ELF DARK RED ELK . 15 oz. TOPPING . ·-=-:.;,o-_ .. · ? ' . . ' 1 ' , I GREEN BEANS•••••••••4~~"~$~ . . · · ' : · . . . .32 oz. btls. • . . . Elf WHITE .OR YEllOW . ~ . · . SOFTENER........................ ~. 89~ MIXED NUTS...................~~-~.~~. :.99~ I ' • . RAV.O.RITE ASST. ' . . . I ,.,. . ' 29$ -· MI~K·•••••.••••••••••••• ::~. ' ' l ,_-\ ( 1~! . NEW ·CROP . LAUNDRY . BLEACH ~~$ ~~!s.. ··.··· ····...· ' ELF · ·. ·- ' . ' . . . I ' GAL . . ·. PINTO 4 LB. BAG BE-ANS·-· KALE GREENS ••• 4 . !; .'1 1 .. ' . ., HALF GALLON · FLAV~o~RITE . ·, ·. •••••• ·2 29oLcans PEACHES. Elf . . .. ELF CUT ' ·· ' , PRUNE JUICE ••3;.~·!! 59~· Elf SLICED OR HALVES l . ·' ·. · · . COCKTAIL .... :::z.~~ .. 39c ,. ·P.INTO BEANS •••••••• ·4~a: $} . 9 OZ. CUP Elf Elf FRUIT cans . .SPINACH •••• ~ •••• 4 1:a: '1 i �•• • • 4-B-The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Sujld~v. OcL. 31, 19'16 t.-11-The Sunday l'iJne&&ntlnel, Sllllday, Oct. 3!,1976 • VALUE CONVOY -- -- -a --: · -· . --- ~· .. ,, . . POWELL'S SUPER VALU . & POINT SUPER VALU -~ . POMEROY TEAM ·UP : RED ' . . FLAV.Q.RITE WHITE BREAD FREE! APPLE CIDER ........................................... ..i.~t~.~ 1 4 ROU PAK .. ·GRAPE JELLY ·DOG · 'FOOD . TISSUE GROUND BEEF. .......................~. . · BREAD · e 00 KAHN'S REGULAR OR BEEF WIENERS ........... . .... :: 98c : . ,.. ,~,·-.......:...".... _ .. ECKRICH ,........... ELF ELF MACARONI &CHEESE . DINNERS CANNED ·. TOMATO CATSUP .. ss~ lb. FRYER PARTS .................................... .. COMMODORE BREADED _. . .. lb . . 99~ . COOKED PERCH .................................. SMirK-Y-LINKS ..................... ~~..~-~~·... 89~ Ib. . ' ..' s 14 oz. . BTLS. 16' oz. ) CANS ' ELF SNACK . ' ELF CREAMY OR CHUNKY ,;, KFCI-UO TYSON GRADE A MIXED . 09 . F$ 00 0 R . ' ·AAV.Q.RITE SALAD DRESSING . pkg. ·n CHUCK ROA·ST. . . . . . . . . . . l6 OZ. LOAVES 32 OZ. JAR 25 LB. BAG ·. l21ll.., 09 . SWISS .STEAK. .............. lb. 99~ U.S. ~~OICE BONELgS _ ELF Elf SUPER VALU . BATHROOM BACON U. S. CHOICE ARM CUT .: ' . ~M . ARMOUR STAR SLICED ' BUY A l·LB. PACKAGE A.ORIDA PIMK OR WHITE ' 5-lb. • OF SUPERIORS GRAPEFRUIT. ................................................~~~. 89e. ACORN . SLICED BOLOGNA AND GET A l·LB. LOAF.OF . ~~T~~~~~~ ................................................ ;.....~~:.l5 ~ . 'I lb. · EMPEROR ·GRAPES...................................~~~:.. 49 ~ .•.. . 'ROAST . . . . . . .. . - ~HUCK • • IDAHO BAKING · · · · 10 LB. POTATOES . BAG · OF POINT PLEASANT . ' ... U. S•.NO. 1. POMEROY U. S. CHOICE BLADE CUT. . . PT•.PLEASANT, W. VA~ · . POWELL'S . SUPER VALU ELF PURE PEAN.UT BUTTER Qg ·CRACKERS ....................... }!.~..~~....... 59~ $. . 3 LB. · . SHORTENING. . . . ~~~ . . . ... . . . ·. 18 OZ. JAR FLAV-0-RITE . ' I ~ 't 6 oz. cans ELF- F.,LAV-0-RITE Elf GOLDEN CORN................... WHIPPED . ' 4 CREAM STYLE OR . WHOLE KERNEL . SALTINE CRACKERS $. . 18oz. ·. cans 1 . . ' ' 16 OZ. PACKAGE PANCAKE SYRUP . 24 oz. BOT11.E $1 4 KIDNEY BEANS•••••"··. ELF DARK RED ELK . 15 oz. TOPPING . ·-=-:.;,o-_ .. · ? ' . . ' 1 ' , I GREEN BEANS•••••••••4~~"~$~ . . · · ' : · . . . .32 oz. btls. • . . . Elf WHITE .OR YEllOW . ~ . · . SOFTENER........................ ~. 89~ MIXED NUTS...................~~-~.~~. :.99~ I ' • . RAV.O.RITE ASST. ' . . . I ,.,. . ' 29$ -· MI~K·•••••.••••••••••••• ::~. ' ' l ,_-\ ( 1~! . NEW ·CROP . LAUNDRY . BLEACH ~~$ ~~!s.. ··.··· ····...· ' ELF · ·. ·- ' . ' . . . I ' GAL . . ·. PINTO 4 LB. BAG BE-ANS·-· KALE GREENS ••• 4 . !; .'1 1 .. ' . ., HALF GALLON · FLAV~o~RITE . ·, ·. •••••• ·2 29oLcans PEACHES. Elf . . .. ELF CUT ' ·· ' , PRUNE JUICE ••3;.~·!! 59~· Elf SLICED OR HALVES l . ·' ·. · · . COCKTAIL .... :::z.~~ .. 39c ,. ·P.INTO BEANS •••••••• ·4~a: $} . 9 OZ. CUP Elf Elf FRUIT cans . .SPINACH •••• ~ •••• 4 1:a: '1 i �' 7·B--TheSunday Time&Sentlnel, SW)day, Oct. 31, 1976 .Social Calendar Cynthia Lea Roush is September bride Laurel Oiff News .Notes SUNDAY first two were decorated with HYMN Sing, Mt. OUve tile bridal flowers. Church, Long Boltcm, 2 p.m. The bride, escorted to the Sunday. Gospel Tones altar by her father, chose a featured singers. Public gown of ivory satin featuriJlC invited. a chaiiel length train. The MONDAY empire silhouette Willi ac!, · SALEM CENTER PTA, cented with hlqh n~ltline 7:30 p.m. Mondiy wiih the and fuJI bishop sleeves; The sixth grade to present'a play. gown was embraced at the REGULAR meeting, Meigs neck, waist, wrists and hem County Filr Board, 8 p.m. by scalloped alencon lace Monday at secretary's office. handbeaded with tiny white TRI.COUNTY C.B. Club . seed pearls. l'he gown was monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m. fashioned by the groom's Monday at motorcycle club, •aunt, Miss Regenla Grubb. Route 33 and CR 19. .. Her fingertip veil was REGULAR meeting Sutton designed ·and fashioned by Township trustees, 8 p.m. the bride. The camelot cap Monday, Syracuse muncipal was covered in matching building. ivory satin and accented vilth POMEROY Chapter 80, handbeaded lace roses taken Royal Arch Masons, speolal from the bridal lace. The veil . · meeting to confer the most itself was edged in alencon ENmRING GOLDEN YEARS- Boyd T. 4nd Anna eicellent master's degree, lace. M. Jeffers will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary 7:30 Monday at the Pomeroy Attached to the underside with areception on Nov . 7. They were married Nov. 6, 1926 Masonic Temple. of her gown, the bride carried at Gallipolis and are the ~parents · of sill: children : Mrs. HALLOWEEN Party at the a lace handkerchief belong· Robert (Allee) Miller, Mt. Sterling; Mrs. Lester (Lida) Rutland United Methodist ing to her late maternal Green, Patriot; Norris, Columbus; Mrs. James (Sheila) Church, Monday, 7 p.m. for 'greatgrandmother, Mrs. Mlnk, Grove City; John, Orient and Mrs. Larry (Mary) all members and guests. / Oma Johnson thus observing Burcham, Galllpolis. They have II grandchildren and four Games and refreshments. the tradition of "something _ great-grandchildren. The open reception will be held at SOUTHERN Athletic old." Other articles com· the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis from 3 to 6 p,m. The omission Boosters Monday, 7:30 p.m. pleted the tradition of of gifts is requested. · at high school. Public invited. something old, . something TUESDAY new, ··something borrowed groomsmen. Immediately following the PORTLAND • RACIJ:'IE and something blue. The . . · ; ···· ; · The groom's boutonniere buffet, the couple left for btanch of the Reorganized :: .. '· . ••t' • ' ··. brige carried a bouquet of was a pale-pink rosebud. The Myrtle Beach, S.C. -Church of Jesus Christ of pink daisies and roses edged bride's father wore a dark Prior.to the. wedding, a se t.' ~ with lace and entwined with pink rosebud and the groom's . rehearsal dinner was given Latter Day Saints· serving election day dinner from 10 The church was enhanced trailing Ivy. father wore a white rosebud. by the parents of the a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, by the soft glow from two MissLisa Roush attended All of the groomsmen wore bridegroom. The dinoer was ELECTION DAY dinner standing candelabra and two her sister as maid of honor. pink daisies on their lapels. held in the reception room of Tuesday at Syracuse 1201;, E. Ma in St . · single candles placed altar. Bridesmaids were Vicki For her daughter's wed· the Jackson Production Municipal building at noon P.omeroy, 0 . Also on the altar were two McGhee, Darcy Lingo, ding, Mrs. Roush chose an CreditAssociation. Flower Now open Monday matching vases of pink carn- Shawn Clarke and Rhonda apricot ·gown of polyester arrangements for tables and evening, sponsored bY evenings 6 : 30-9: 00 p. m. 5tions and mint daisies. A Ward, close friends of the knit featuring an empire were made by the groom's Sunshine Makers Class of the Also Monday , Tues., Wed ., gold kneeling bench com· bride and all of Gallipolis"1 waistline, attached matching mother. Serving were Mlss Presbyterian Church. and Friday 10 :00 a .m. to ELECTION DAY dinner 2:00p.m. and' Wed . evening pleted the scene. Pews were and Jeri Archer, cousin of the capelet and v-neckline. Her Ruth Wood, Mrs. Paul Dean POMEROY - Members of the Racine Volunteer Fire 6 : 30 to .9:00. and supper at Forest Run Department are seeking donations to help pay the cost of two marked with mint bows; the . bride; Dallas, Texas. corsage was of dark pink Niday and Miss Cathy United Methodist Church Mlss Roush's gown was rosebuds and baby's. breath Caldwell. new fiberglass doors that have been received and will be . Tuesday. · placed in the fire station. Donations ma_y be ~iled to the fashioned or mint green tied with a pink ribbon. Three showers were given ELECTION DAY dir)ner at polyester crepe along empire Racine Volunteer Fire Department, RaCllle, Oh10. Mrs. Graham, mother of in honor of the bride. lines. Tiers of mint organza the groom was attired in a Hostesses were Shawn Letart Falls Community Hall, serving beginning at · UKE TO SEND birthday wishes t<r Mrs . .Rose Ginther, ruffles accented the rounded lavender chiffon gown with Clarke and Joan Hannon; neckline. The bridesmaids matching attached capelet. Mrs. Paul Dean Niday; and 11:30 a.m. and continuing Chester Road. Sorry we missed your birthday. Belated "best wore dresses of the same Her gown (eatured a jeweled Rhonda ·, Ward, Vicki· through, 6 p.m. Proceeds for wlshes''. upkeep of hall. design except in a forest waist and v-neckline. Her McGhee, Carla Fellure and You mleht MOt think so when the H'vln& room's still !lEARD SOME PEOPLE say that trick qr treat hours held green with mint ruffles. All of ELECTION Day Dinner corsage consisted of Da.;cy Lingo. jammed with packlne: crates. But you will- and I can help. . in most villages in the county from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday, was Tuesday at Syracuse 'the attendahts wore forest As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can sa'/e you time ·miniature pale greenorchids The new bride and groom and money in green picture hats accented tied with a matching ribbon. are botli 1975 graduates of municipal building sponsored too early. And brlahten up your ramlly with my basket of &lfts. by a mint green satin ribbon. A silver handbag completed Gallia Academy . . Mr . by Sunslline Class of the Others were glad it was early as they could see the little Take a break and call me . tykes cross the streets and there was less danger of anyone The maid of honor carried her ensemble. Presbyterian Church. Graham is employed on the being struck by a car. a nosegay of pink daisies and Chicken dinner wiU be served The two sisters of the family farm, Glenn Acres. baby's br~ath with long pink groom, Patty and April The new Mrs. Graham at· . at noon and evening. From all reports, trick or treat night .was BB:"e and streamers while the Graham, registered guests. · tends Rio Grande College DREW Webster Post 39, 8 successful and the most important thing the children d1d enjoy · · bridesmaids carried two long Adorning the .fegistry was a and is employed part time at p.m .. Tuesday at post home. the fun oi it. TERESA BIHL stemmed pink roses PH. 446-1931 small a rrangment of Western Pancake House as a Members, urged to attend. highlighted by a mint green talisman roses. WHILE ON AN ASSIGNMENT at Racine Junior High hosteSs. The couple presently MIDDLEPORT Masonic bow with long streamers lied · Friday, had uie pleasure of hearing the jlDlior high vocal choir Before the ceremony, the resides at 80 Green. Terrace Lodge 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in lover's knots. during · a practice session. . . bride presented her mother Dr., Centenary. All master masons invited. Flowergifl was Pamela At· . and grandmother;Mrs.Helen The students did an excellent job and 11 was so refreShing Out-of-town guests for the XI GAMMA MU Chapter, listening to the fine voices of both boys and girls. The choir Is cher, cousin of the bride, Johnson with a single rose. wedding included Mr. and Complement yol)r outfits Beta Sigma Ph! Sorority, 7:30. under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee . Dallas Texas. She · was at· After the ceremony she gave Mrs. Clarence Archer, Jeri, Tuesl)ay at the home of Mrs. tired in a pale pink gown of one to her new mother-in- Sharon, Barbara and with unabashed dash! Carol Jean Adams. Cultural polyester crepe. The bell . law. THERE IS AN ATTRACTIVE displlly in the window of the Pamela, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. program to be presented by sleeves and square neckline Pomeroy National Bank, campaign buttons from today to way Upon completion of their Jack Hesson, New Haven, · were edged in a pink and vows, the couple participated · W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken· Kay Adkins. back. Stop and see the display. It will bring back old WEDNESDAY green floral trim. Miss At· in a silent candlelighting neth Hern and Bonnie, memories. MIDDLEPORT· Firemen's cher wore a floral headpiece Rust Oassita ceremony symbolizing the Galax, Va.; Maxine and Jac- Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at consisting of pink tea roses unity of their lives. LYDIA WEYERSMILLER, Long Hollow Road, will be quie Grubb, Huntington, W. the fire house, with Mrs. and baby's breath. She carcelebrating her 82nd birthday on Wednesday, Nov. 3. We . Miss Bety Boike, Cincin- Va.; Bertha Cole, Hun· ried a mint green leghorn nati; Miss"J oan Hannan and tington, W.Va.; Mr. and Kathy · Chadwell, Mrs. certainly wish you a very "happy birthday". basket fillejl wit~ pink rose Mrs. Danny Mlnk,both of Mrs. Howard Fish and Cor· Marilyn Epple and Mrs. Bron Thomas, hostesses. petals. Gallipolis were hostesses at dy, Kingston; Mrs. Mary . THURSDAY Jeff l{oopes of Salem serv- thereception held in the chur- Evelyn Hussell, Huntington, POMEROY Chapter 80, ed as best man. other ch dinfug room. The focal W.Va.; Pam Kautz, grooinsmen included Uoyd point of the table was the Pomeroy; •· Mr: · and Mrs. Royal Arch Ma~ns, special . - · 330 Second .... WOod, cousin of the groom; three tiered · wedding cake Shelby Jones, Dwight and convocation, Thursday 7:30 Timothy · Massie, Bill baked by Mrs. Denver Sheila, Pataskala; Mr. and p.m. to confer Royal Arch Burleson, Ernie Irwin and Walker. A noseqay of pink Mrs. Vernon Grubb and degree. ANNUAL Bazaar, Sacred Mark Jividen, Gallipolis. rosebuds, daisies and baby's Larry, Huntington, W. Va.; Heart Church, Thursday, John Hussell, cousin of the breath topped the cake. Pink Mrs. William Dye, Mr. and groom from Huntington, ribbons from the nosegay fell Mrs. Robert Roush and R J., beginning with dinner at 4:30 W.Va. served as ring bearer. over the cake, accenting the allofNeHaven, W.Va.; Mr. p.m.; games, fancy stands, The groom was attired in a kissing cherubs on the second and Mrs. Chet Graham and baked goods stand. cream tuxedo trimmed In layer. The entire ! Finishing 'l'amrny, Belpre; Mr. ' and brown velvet. His shirt was of the effect were a silver tea Mrs. . Ralph Roush, New :::~:::::::::!::::::::::::::::8:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Vote Yes For The LibraiJ Renewal ruf!led matching cream set, two pink tapered Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. SUNDAY DEADLINE linen. The groomsmen wore candles, acrystal punch bown · Lawrence Carter and Lin· The deadllae for weddlug Levy-No Tax Increase pale mint green tuxe(los and anarrangement of da,Circleville; Middle of Upper Block and - engaiemeat DO• Philip trirruned In forest gteen talisman roses and baby's Dalton, Cleveland; Jay Pomeroy, 0. tlces and society · velvet. Their ruffled shirts breath in a china teacup. Open Ail Day Thursday news items lor the . I Strausch andCathy, ColumOhio..-..;..--.......,.. were of matching mint green. Cousins 'of the bride, bus; David Hastings, Friday Night Til8 Sundlly Ttmes.SenUner-ts The fathers of the bride and Sharon and Barbara Archer, llillsboro; Mrs. Autye Baker, 12 nOGII 00 tbe Thursday Saturday 9 Til S groom wore tuxedos the Dallns, Texas and · Bonnie Hamden; Betsy Boike, Cin!,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _...1 same style as of the preceding publication. Hem, Galax, Va., distributed cinnati; Jeff Hoopes, and Information may be turned the pastel rice hags to guests. Sheryl ,Ruthratiff, both d In or mailed to tbe offlee of After the reception at the Sa:lemn. the Galllpolll · Dally church, friends and re)atives Tribune or Pomeroy DIUy fathered at the home of the Sentinel. Eogacemeot and AIDMEN CALLED bride for a light buffet. Serv· wedding fonlis are MIDDLEPORT - . The ing were aWlts •of the bride, available upon request Mrs.Ciarence Archer, Mrs. Mlddlepor'. Emergency Jack Hesson and Mrs. Ken· Squad answered a call to 782 neth Hem. Leading the toast High St. at 3:42 a.m. Satur· to the bride and groom was day for Allen Hughes wbo ASK TOWED SHOP WEEKDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. the bride's uncle, was taken to Holzer Medical POMEROY - A marriage Center. • ClarenceAtcher. r~~-_. license was Issued to Gordop Frederick Rayburn, 24, Pomeroy and Crystal Gay Erwin, 20, Pomeroy. · GALUPOL!s:. Cynthia Lea Roush was given in mar· riage by her parents to Glenn David Graham at 2:30 p.m. Sept. S in the candlelit sanctuary al the Grace United Methodist .Church. The couple was uillted in marriage by the Rev. ·James PARTY HELD - Mr. Frazier. and Mrs. Charles Brewer The bride is the daughter of entertained recently with a Mr. and Mrs. James Roush, party honoring tbelr son, 93 Chilllcothe Rd., Gallipolis Charlie, Jr., on hts lint and the granddaughter of birthday. Cake, Ice cream, Mrs . Helen Johnson, chips and Kool·Aid were Galllpolls, and the late John served. Guests were F. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and Janice Young, Ralph Roush and the late Iva Vickie and Mindy Harrl.!, F. Roush, New Haven, W.Va. Tim and Kim Deem, Angle The groom's parents are Mr. and Paula Brewer, and bls ·and Mrs. Glenn Graham, great • grandmother, Northup, . Audrey Young. Sending double ring ceremony ·The gifts were his · grand· · was preceded by a half hour parents, Mr. and Mrs. of music presented by Mrs. Victor Young, Jr. and Mr. Edle. Ross, organist ; Mlss and Mrs. James Goodrich. Carla Fellure, soloist and Miss Stetfi Ross, flutist. Mrs. Ross played "My Own True Love" and "Today/! and ac~ BOOSTERS TO MEET companied Miss Fellure The Southern Athletic 11 while she sang Your Son,g," Boosters wiU meet Monday, Color My World," "The Nov. I, at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. The public Is Lord ~s Prayer," and "The Wedding Song." Miss Ross invited. · accompanied during "Colour ANNOUNCING My World." As the mothers enten'<i the sanctuary Mlss N.EW HOURS . Fellure sang "Sunrise, Sun· a . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Graham , THE TOWN KILN Katie's Korner 0 0 CERAMIC SHOP By 'Katie Crow .Will you ever finish · moving in? • .J«»ty.c e ., ' Hartley 's Shoes ~c._,., I I I II ~ wesr BEND automatic ~ I I Give her Corning's Creative Glass Stacker Set THE MEIGS INN Corn Popper Com butters it~Jf whil~ it pops! .· • use as a serving bowl. • Electrfc base shuls Itself off wh~ com js popped. • Our ' 0 Price Good thrv Tuesday Price . l.~~~a~:~~?.~--------· *Use !'our MASTER CHARGE Caro --w •w'• J 303 Upper rilvor Road Across Prom ' Sliver Brt4ge Jill•• Opin -.lllru Sat. tOto 9 OIIIHpolls, 01110 World..Jt's ...... Fllhlon ' DINNER PLANNED la~:.~ran:e.t:; Reorganized Church of Jt1111a Christ of Latter Day Salllll will be .vtng elecllon diy dinoer p.m. onfrom Nov. 10 2. a.m. to. 7:30 1 Vinton lliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiil New Hope Therels no telling what she; II get. ........ FOOD ··"·-·. -· ,.---------1 l~l Coming 1~;~;~~~~:~~~~:~~~~ :n't;o:;b:e'~:~.~:~:l\1'.l Events _ Peddler's Pantry ·ELECT N~eJhberfiD 'MERRIL TRIPLEIT E~i~~~~;~::J:h;r~l STATE REPRESENTATIVE 92nd District NATURALIZER Fashioned for Now! This elegant duo of putcnt und calf makes it do ubi); . . nice to get dres sed np! Feminine ~tyling gives you a lnn1 fluttering shoe, along with the Nuturulizer beau ty amillt you'v~ come.to expe~: Black ·:f'aAKER PRE's'E,NTS _:_::,:·: : Name Brand Furniture and App,liances At The .Melt Reasonable Navy Blue Camel Prices PIISib~ . • WE NEED A CITIZEN LEGISLATOR WHO WILL PROVIDE FULL TIME SERVI(E NOT A FULL TIME ' POLITICIAN MERRtt tRIPLEtT WILL .BE A CITIZEN ,LEGISLATOR . Educational Background: . B.A. degree Rio Grande College Masters degree Marshall University 15 yrs. Experience in Teaching and Administration ~f the schools DEER KILLED POMEROY - A smaU buck deer was kllled Saturday at 2:30a.m. wljen 'll ran into the path of a car driven by Steven Holler, 19, Columbus, the Mejgs CoUDiy Sheriff's Department report.ed. ' There Wll moderate property damage. • 4 qua~ cover: flips over for ~ RECORDER l Self~Buttering •. • ! ELEANOR ROBSON . Suraline I YOUR-voTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED ON NOV. 2 . Monday Night Special Rib Cord I ' THE INN PLACE . it's completely ! (i) Sarah's Gallia Diary Cordu!W . . . . --.-..-------:----·-------..__.._, a . ._ \ ---etc. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1 0 t • C7 0 tended the RepubUcan Rally wu reported ·on the sick list a at the Junior Fairgrounds few days Jut week. and· daughte~S · Prayer meeting was held Mrs. Ada Keels ..-lved 'lbur5day evening . word from her lister, Mrs; Mr. and Mrs . James ~=:~~:.home ot Mrs. Laura Cornelison in Cin· Howard, local, attended the ~Attendance at the Free The Laurel Cliff Health !antral of ·her aunt, Mrs. clnnaU, tllalllhe Is ~vertn& Gertrude Harris at Mid· nicely from her broken hlp. Mttbodist Church Oct. 17 was Club celebrated their 40th She thanks aD for remem101. year Thursday evening with a dleport Tueaday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Diehl, potluck dinner at the home of Rev . and Mrs. Cuffle, bering her. M1'8. Amy Saunders called have returned to their home Bertha Parker. Ten members daughters, from Ironton, her slster·ln·law, Mrs. Edna in Te:ras after a 10 day vtsit · and three guests, Katy were calling on Edna Cooper RiiTLAND - Sharing iheir expertise in some field with Cooper, slating that her with Mr. Diehl's mother, Parker, Robin Campbell and others Is one way Meigs Countians are finding to come up with Sunday afternoon and brother is recoverin& !Deely. Judy Gilkey. extra money. . Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Mr. visiting Deacon Coopor at Hope to . b e able to go home Mrs. Ted Mathew, Huron Charles Anlh9ny ·Diehl. Joan Fetty and Lois Walker for s.everal weeks now have Holzer Hospital. llOJln. apent the weekend with her Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, been giving cake .decorating .lessons at their Rutland ,homes Mrs. Carrie Patterlon and. by Sarah C~rsey parents Mr. and Mrs. Dick and .in the basement of the Rutland United Methodist Church. B~verly attended .services son, Coalton; Mr. Earl Diggs, Ht-!342 . Sunday at the local church. Karr. The Karrs and Mrs. Next week Suzy Carperter af!d Janet Bolin, both talented Columbus, visited Mrs. Daisy . . Mr. and Mrs. James Mathew were dinner guests flower arrangers, will begin conducting workshops in flower Ross Tuesday afternoon . Gilmore visited their Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. design. They'll be having a workshop a week and will not stick Mr. Junior Howard, NOW YOU "NOW !laughter, Mrs. Sandy Darst Richard Karr, Middleport. strictly to flower design but will be teaching the art of corn · GAUJPOUS - Gallipolis native Charles Briggs has risen Jackson, assisted his Halloween wu ortatnally a husk roses and Christmas wreaths and garland$. to fame since becoming_the as&Octate producer of the award. brothers with the farm work druid fe•tlval honoring Then on Nov. 10 at the Letart Falls Community Hall, winning Broadway musical, "Raisin ". Saturday. Samhaln, Lord of the Dead Evelyn Cullum will he having an open house and workshop in Briggs, son of Mrs. Fay Briggs, Columbus and the late Mrs .' Edna Cooper, local, crafts and novelties for the Letart Falls PTO. This will be an Charles Briggs, was born and raised in Gallipolis. He was in all~ay affair and the charge will be 50 cents per person with Columbus recently to promote the production or "Raisin" ' each one 19 purchase her own craft supplies. which opeoed Tuesday at Veterans Memorial. According to an article by Robin Stewart in the Oct. 24 AU types of Olristmas crafts will be taught, along with Columbus Dispatch, Briggs blames his start in show business macrame and egg shell jewelry. The sessions will run from 10 on his mother. He said, "I was a crazy kid when I llved in a.m. to 4p.m. and then from 6:,30 to 9 p.m. For the daylhpe Galllpolls. I .would have done anything. My mother made a blg session those attending are invited to take a sack lunch. Coffee mistake when she let me play the part of H.ansel in the play and soft drinks will ·be forsale, · 'Hansel and Gretel' when I was S." The Dispatch article noted that Briggs says his jOb with WITH HALLOWEEN ail but over, and Thanksgiving less "Ralsin" consists o! supervising guest appearances and than a month away, it's time tq think ab?ul the Christmas handllng promotions. Briggs says "Sometimes my job Ia I, flower show, an annual Meigs Coonty hohday highlight ..oh glamorous, but sometimes ills a pain. When It becomes a pain yes, the Christmas flower show takes place on Thanksgtvmg I think back to 1942 and bow had I wanted to get Into this weekend, Nov . 'l/ and 28. · . !Pd. by business." • The show this year will be at the Meigs County Seruor Candidate ) Citizens Center In the old Pomeroy Junior High School JEFFREY HD,BERT, a member of the orchestra for the building. Because of school janitc~ial charges, the Pomeroy outdoor drama, "Gallia Country," will present a senior recital Elemenlary School where the shows have been held for years Monday at Marshall University. 'l'he recital, open to the publlc was jusl not within financial reach of the Meigs County Garden without charge, begins at 8. Hilbert will perfonn in a joint · Club Association. . . , recital with Belinda Litchfield, also o!'Polnt Pleasant. Capable Margaret Ella Lewis, wbo has chaired many Hilbert will present two concertos for trumpet; one by flower shows, both club and county, is heading .up the .~how Johann N. Hummel and the other by Alexander At\unlan. He · Visit Our Salad Bar which will have as its theme, "The Moods .of ChriStmas.. The will be accompanied by Willa Balles. Hilbert's activities Corn Beef & Cabbage schedule will be announced soon along wtth -the. committees. include parlicipation In the Brass Quintet, the Jazz Ensemble, . Little Brown Potatoes the Symphonic and Marching Bands and the Mal'shaU Hot Rolls • IF YOU'RE WATCHING the Washington RedSkins and Community OrchestrA. He is a student of J.D. Folsom. Dallas Cowboys football game today, be sur~ to look for the Coffee, Tea or Milk . Plus tax two Meigl Countlans, Nathan Robinette and David Weber, who will be appearing at half-time with the Oh10 Umve;s1ty Elizabeth Cloud and Mrs. Marching 110. It' will be pretty easy to 1dentHy Dav1d. He Jl be Jack Paff called on Rose the one moving around on crutches. Glassburn, Bidwell, Sunday. The band has been on .the move since Tuesday, a~d ThursMrs. Virgie Houck hai By Marie Aleunder day night had the honor of being the ftrst marching un1t ever to returned home after spending Mrs. George Cheatham, perform in New York's Carnegie Hall. local, Mrs. Beulah McComas, a week In Columbus with QUITE A THRILL for Mike a~ Patty Struble last week Vinton Rt. I and Mrs. Nacy relatives. was the chance to see both President Ford and Governor Good; Wellston, attended the funeral of Kyle McComas in Carter following their final debate a~ WiUiamsburg. . Following their debates at the Phi Beta Kap~ Hall, both Huntington Sunday. of the candidates came to }Villiam and Mll!'Y Hall where a The ladles of Vinton United By Ada Keels · ....... large groop ~ad gathered to watch the tele':"Sed event. M1ke Methodist Church met int he Mrs. Murle Howard fellow~hlp room of the church said in a letter to his parents tbat as the prestdent entered, the received word. that her aWlt, for their regular meeting band played "Hail to the Chief." Pearl Bailey was with the Gertrude Harris, Middleport, Thursday afternoon. president and his family and sang and danced to "Hello had died suddenly in Mr. and Mrs. Joe ThompDolly". son, son, Tommy Joe and son, Columbus where she was MISS MARCIA B. KARR of Syracuse observed her 66th Collin, all of Jackson and Mr. visiting her daughter . The and Mrs. Tom 'j'hompson and body was brought back to her birthday this past week. Our belated cong~atulations! -~ The week began with a Saturday everung dmner at Bob two sons, Columbus, were . home in Middleport for burial 1 - · Evans Steak House hosted by Carl and Grace Weese . On Sunday guests of Mrs. Cecile Tuesday. Nora McDaniel from SUnday morning the Eagles Cless of the Asbury Umted Thompson and Mrs. Leah Berlin, Ohio visited her aunt, Methodist Church of which she has been teacher for many Wilcox. Daisy Ross Monday. Those from here attending years presented her with a new dress and during the week Rev. Turner, pastor of Eastel'l1 Star Grand Chapter friends and neighbors came in with cards and gifts. There was Paint Creek Baptist Church. at Cincinnati .this week are also a quantity of mailand a luncheon hosted by Eleanor Crow. in Gallipolis wiD !le 0111' guest Toria Comer:, Laura .Brown, For Miss KBrr it is a week long to be remembered and apeaker for our church third ' ' Jean Moore, Mary Walker, The perfect gm oecause It's what you make ot II . cherished. anniversary Sunday, Nov. 21 YavonneWalters and Bar· '''':0:-'o'.h'lo'o'''~~~~-2:1 :;:;•:•:.:•• .;t.•;.;•N:OX· . . in the afternoon. Services will church was built in 1676. hara Denney. WHERE ELSE? Dr. and Mrs. Gene Stine, begin at 2 p.m. We invite all Everyone welcome. ' PATRIOT SINGING group Salisbury, N.C., were Friday the sister churches to come LAN DMARK. Inc .. 245 N. H1 gh St. ~;3 . and worship with ua on that will be at the White Oak guests of her parents, Mr. 1 day . His choir will ac· Baptist Church during the and Mrs. Dan Ev~ns. $tate & Jhird Gllipolis, Ohio company him. John Moriarity_ is con· morning worship service Mr. James Howard at· Sunday. Public Invited. Rev. valescing at his home here lor lhe year's supply of following surgery at Holzer Herman Skaggs, pastor. 25 lbs. a month. or 300 I SUNDAY Medical Center. year. limit, one entry per P"'''"• TRIEDSTONE BAPTIST MONDAY · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cloud, Oiler good Nov. I through Church senior citizens day: ·FRENCH Colony Chapter Proctorville and Mr. and Mal<e your purchase and fil l DAR Monday, 1:30 p.m. at the postcard ) ''Jrin!l morning service, 9:45 a.m.; I f Mrs. Jack Pafl, Pittsburgh, I . send your name and address on orm or mal . . "' birthday party and card the home of Mary Virginia spent the weekend with Mrs . O'Brien. • Elizabeth Cloud. postcard .to: Free oag FDOG ood. BIDWELL-PORTER P'\'0 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans, will meet In the gym, 7:30 p. Mr. and Mf8. Robert Powell Missionary Women. Pastor Is m. Monday with the kin· and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mlil· Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason John D. King . dergarten and first grades thews attended the annual counties. tOOth ANNIVERSARY presenting the program. Quarter Horse Congress In Jack w. Carsey, MgF . Phone 992celebration of the Waterloo Prior to the meeting there 2181 STORE HOURS: : · Columbus Saturday and Store Open 8:30-5 : 30. Mill closes at 5 Methodist Church Sunday, 1 will be an informal reception Sunday. p.m. at the present Waterloo for Tom Hairston in the Mrs. Harold · Cloud, Mrs. church. The first Methodist cafetena at 7 p. m. A bake sale will be held in the gyrp before and after the meeting. bring Thanksgiving thoughts All parents are welcome. to share with the group. Babysitting provided. WAYSIDE Gatden Club 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of rUEADAY GALLIA County Senior Ms. Don Thomas. ·Progr~m Citizens . Garden Club wlll be on sandscaplng. CHESIURE-Kyger PTA will Tuesday, I to 3 p.m. VINTON OES past matrons hold a bake and hot dog sale will meet with Arlene Tracy, on Election Day ·in the Rio Grande, Tuesday, 7:30 Bradbury building. The PTA p.m. Everyone is asked to urges ~eryone to vote. in Columbus.1 • • • Look us·over, you'll like what you see! Business - Owns and Operates His Own Bu~iness farming- Reard·on a Farm Labor - Former Union Member Veteran - 2 y~s. Service. Korean War Stop In Th e Fabnc. Soon! ELECT McCall's, Kwlck·S.w, . Slmplicltv Pltttrns · 115 W. Second P'lmiii"OY' • lbiiiiiiiiiiii=Ph~·~=~··:A;I:p:•:NI:·~=~=;:J .·102 BAKER FURNITURE ~ · MARGUERITE'S ...... Ohlinger :: :·.::;: '• 0. .· MERRIL TRIPLETJ A Strong Voice for Southem Ohio &................. - · j:•.q Pd. Pol. Adv. �' 7·B--TheSunday Time&Sentlnel, SW)day, Oct. 31, 1976 .Social Calendar Cynthia Lea Roush is September bride Laurel Oiff News .Notes SUNDAY first two were decorated with HYMN Sing, Mt. OUve tile bridal flowers. Church, Long Boltcm, 2 p.m. The bride, escorted to the Sunday. Gospel Tones altar by her father, chose a featured singers. Public gown of ivory satin featuriJlC invited. a chaiiel length train. The MONDAY empire silhouette Willi ac!, · SALEM CENTER PTA, cented with hlqh n~ltline 7:30 p.m. Mondiy wiih the and fuJI bishop sleeves; The sixth grade to present'a play. gown was embraced at the REGULAR meeting, Meigs neck, waist, wrists and hem County Filr Board, 8 p.m. by scalloped alencon lace Monday at secretary's office. handbeaded with tiny white TRI.COUNTY C.B. Club . seed pearls. l'he gown was monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m. fashioned by the groom's Monday at motorcycle club, •aunt, Miss Regenla Grubb. Route 33 and CR 19. .. Her fingertip veil was REGULAR meeting Sutton designed ·and fashioned by Township trustees, 8 p.m. the bride. The camelot cap Monday, Syracuse muncipal was covered in matching building. ivory satin and accented vilth POMEROY Chapter 80, handbeaded lace roses taken Royal Arch Masons, speolal from the bridal lace. The veil . · meeting to confer the most itself was edged in alencon ENmRING GOLDEN YEARS- Boyd T. 4nd Anna eicellent master's degree, lace. M. Jeffers will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary 7:30 Monday at the Pomeroy Attached to the underside with areception on Nov . 7. They were married Nov. 6, 1926 Masonic Temple. of her gown, the bride carried at Gallipolis and are the ~parents · of sill: children : Mrs. HALLOWEEN Party at the a lace handkerchief belong· Robert (Allee) Miller, Mt. Sterling; Mrs. Lester (Lida) Rutland United Methodist ing to her late maternal Green, Patriot; Norris, Columbus; Mrs. James (Sheila) Church, Monday, 7 p.m. for 'greatgrandmother, Mrs. Mlnk, Grove City; John, Orient and Mrs. Larry (Mary) all members and guests. / Oma Johnson thus observing Burcham, Galllpolis. They have II grandchildren and four Games and refreshments. the tradition of "something _ great-grandchildren. The open reception will be held at SOUTHERN Athletic old." Other articles com· the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis from 3 to 6 p,m. The omission Boosters Monday, 7:30 p.m. pleted the tradition of of gifts is requested. · at high school. Public invited. something old, . something TUESDAY new, ··something borrowed groomsmen. Immediately following the PORTLAND • RACIJ:'IE and something blue. The . . · ; ···· ; · The groom's boutonniere buffet, the couple left for btanch of the Reorganized :: .. '· . ••t' • ' ··. brige carried a bouquet of was a pale-pink rosebud. The Myrtle Beach, S.C. -Church of Jesus Christ of pink daisies and roses edged bride's father wore a dark Prior.to the. wedding, a se t.' ~ with lace and entwined with pink rosebud and the groom's . rehearsal dinner was given Latter Day Saints· serving election day dinner from 10 The church was enhanced trailing Ivy. father wore a white rosebud. by the parents of the a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, by the soft glow from two MissLisa Roush attended All of the groomsmen wore bridegroom. The dinoer was ELECTION DAY dinner standing candelabra and two her sister as maid of honor. pink daisies on their lapels. held in the reception room of Tuesday at Syracuse 1201;, E. Ma in St . · single candles placed altar. Bridesmaids were Vicki For her daughter's wed· the Jackson Production Municipal building at noon P.omeroy, 0 . Also on the altar were two McGhee, Darcy Lingo, ding, Mrs. Roush chose an CreditAssociation. Flower Now open Monday matching vases of pink carn- Shawn Clarke and Rhonda apricot ·gown of polyester arrangements for tables and evening, sponsored bY evenings 6 : 30-9: 00 p. m. 5tions and mint daisies. A Ward, close friends of the knit featuring an empire were made by the groom's Sunshine Makers Class of the Also Monday , Tues., Wed ., gold kneeling bench com· bride and all of Gallipolis"1 waistline, attached matching mother. Serving were Mlss Presbyterian Church. and Friday 10 :00 a .m. to ELECTION DAY dinner 2:00p.m. and' Wed . evening pleted the scene. Pews were and Jeri Archer, cousin of the capelet and v-neckline. Her Ruth Wood, Mrs. Paul Dean POMEROY - Members of the Racine Volunteer Fire 6 : 30 to .9:00. and supper at Forest Run Department are seeking donations to help pay the cost of two marked with mint bows; the . bride; Dallas, Texas. corsage was of dark pink Niday and Miss Cathy United Methodist Church Mlss Roush's gown was rosebuds and baby's. breath Caldwell. new fiberglass doors that have been received and will be . Tuesday. · placed in the fire station. Donations ma_y be ~iled to the fashioned or mint green tied with a pink ribbon. Three showers were given ELECTION DAY dir)ner at polyester crepe along empire Racine Volunteer Fire Department, RaCllle, Oh10. Mrs. Graham, mother of in honor of the bride. lines. Tiers of mint organza the groom was attired in a Hostesses were Shawn Letart Falls Community Hall, serving beginning at · UKE TO SEND birthday wishes t<r Mrs . .Rose Ginther, ruffles accented the rounded lavender chiffon gown with Clarke and Joan Hannon; neckline. The bridesmaids matching attached capelet. Mrs. Paul Dean Niday; and 11:30 a.m. and continuing Chester Road. Sorry we missed your birthday. Belated "best wore dresses of the same Her gown (eatured a jeweled Rhonda ·, Ward, Vicki· through, 6 p.m. Proceeds for wlshes''. upkeep of hall. design except in a forest waist and v-neckline. Her McGhee, Carla Fellure and You mleht MOt think so when the H'vln& room's still !lEARD SOME PEOPLE say that trick qr treat hours held green with mint ruffles. All of ELECTION Day Dinner corsage consisted of Da.;cy Lingo. jammed with packlne: crates. But you will- and I can help. . in most villages in the county from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday, was Tuesday at Syracuse 'the attendahts wore forest As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can sa'/e you time ·miniature pale greenorchids The new bride and groom and money in green picture hats accented tied with a matching ribbon. are botli 1975 graduates of municipal building sponsored too early. And brlahten up your ramlly with my basket of &lfts. by a mint green satin ribbon. A silver handbag completed Gallia Academy . . Mr . by Sunslline Class of the Others were glad it was early as they could see the little Take a break and call me . tykes cross the streets and there was less danger of anyone The maid of honor carried her ensemble. Presbyterian Church. Graham is employed on the being struck by a car. a nosegay of pink daisies and Chicken dinner wiU be served The two sisters of the family farm, Glenn Acres. baby's br~ath with long pink groom, Patty and April The new Mrs. Graham at· . at noon and evening. From all reports, trick or treat night .was BB:"e and streamers while the Graham, registered guests. · tends Rio Grande College DREW Webster Post 39, 8 successful and the most important thing the children d1d enjoy · · bridesmaids carried two long Adorning the .fegistry was a and is employed part time at p.m .. Tuesday at post home. the fun oi it. TERESA BIHL stemmed pink roses PH. 446-1931 small a rrangment of Western Pancake House as a Members, urged to attend. highlighted by a mint green talisman roses. WHILE ON AN ASSIGNMENT at Racine Junior High hosteSs. The couple presently MIDDLEPORT Masonic bow with long streamers lied · Friday, had uie pleasure of hearing the jlDlior high vocal choir Before the ceremony, the resides at 80 Green. Terrace Lodge 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in lover's knots. during · a practice session. . . bride presented her mother Dr., Centenary. All master masons invited. Flowergifl was Pamela At· . and grandmother;Mrs.Helen The students did an excellent job and 11 was so refreShing Out-of-town guests for the XI GAMMA MU Chapter, listening to the fine voices of both boys and girls. The choir Is cher, cousin of the bride, Johnson with a single rose. wedding included Mr. and Complement yol)r outfits Beta Sigma Ph! Sorority, 7:30. under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee . Dallas Texas. She · was at· After the ceremony she gave Mrs. Clarence Archer, Jeri, Tuesl)ay at the home of Mrs. tired in a pale pink gown of one to her new mother-in- Sharon, Barbara and with unabashed dash! Carol Jean Adams. Cultural polyester crepe. The bell . law. THERE IS AN ATTRACTIVE displlly in the window of the Pamela, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. program to be presented by sleeves and square neckline Pomeroy National Bank, campaign buttons from today to way Upon completion of their Jack Hesson, New Haven, · were edged in a pink and vows, the couple participated · W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken· Kay Adkins. back. Stop and see the display. It will bring back old WEDNESDAY green floral trim. Miss At· in a silent candlelighting neth Hern and Bonnie, memories. MIDDLEPORT· Firemen's cher wore a floral headpiece Rust Oassita ceremony symbolizing the Galax, Va.; Maxine and Jac- Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at consisting of pink tea roses unity of their lives. LYDIA WEYERSMILLER, Long Hollow Road, will be quie Grubb, Huntington, W. the fire house, with Mrs. and baby's breath. She carcelebrating her 82nd birthday on Wednesday, Nov. 3. We . Miss Bety Boike, Cincin- Va.; Bertha Cole, Hun· ried a mint green leghorn nati; Miss"J oan Hannan and tington, W.Va.; Mr. and Kathy · Chadwell, Mrs. certainly wish you a very "happy birthday". basket fillejl wit~ pink rose Mrs. Danny Mlnk,both of Mrs. Howard Fish and Cor· Marilyn Epple and Mrs. Bron Thomas, hostesses. petals. Gallipolis were hostesses at dy, Kingston; Mrs. Mary . THURSDAY Jeff l{oopes of Salem serv- thereception held in the chur- Evelyn Hussell, Huntington, POMEROY Chapter 80, ed as best man. other ch dinfug room. The focal W.Va.; Pam Kautz, grooinsmen included Uoyd point of the table was the Pomeroy; •· Mr: · and Mrs. Royal Arch Ma~ns, special . - · 330 Second .... WOod, cousin of the groom; three tiered · wedding cake Shelby Jones, Dwight and convocation, Thursday 7:30 Timothy · Massie, Bill baked by Mrs. Denver Sheila, Pataskala; Mr. and p.m. to confer Royal Arch Burleson, Ernie Irwin and Walker. A noseqay of pink Mrs. Vernon Grubb and degree. ANNUAL Bazaar, Sacred Mark Jividen, Gallipolis. rosebuds, daisies and baby's Larry, Huntington, W. Va.; Heart Church, Thursday, John Hussell, cousin of the breath topped the cake. Pink Mrs. William Dye, Mr. and groom from Huntington, ribbons from the nosegay fell Mrs. Robert Roush and R J., beginning with dinner at 4:30 W.Va. served as ring bearer. over the cake, accenting the allofNeHaven, W.Va.; Mr. p.m.; games, fancy stands, The groom was attired in a kissing cherubs on the second and Mrs. Chet Graham and baked goods stand. cream tuxedo trimmed In layer. The entire ! Finishing 'l'amrny, Belpre; Mr. ' and brown velvet. His shirt was of the effect were a silver tea Mrs. . Ralph Roush, New :::~:::::::::!::::::::::::::::8:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Vote Yes For The LibraiJ Renewal ruf!led matching cream set, two pink tapered Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. SUNDAY DEADLINE linen. The groomsmen wore candles, acrystal punch bown · Lawrence Carter and Lin· The deadllae for weddlug Levy-No Tax Increase pale mint green tuxe(los and anarrangement of da,Circleville; Middle of Upper Block and - engaiemeat DO• Philip trirruned In forest gteen talisman roses and baby's Dalton, Cleveland; Jay Pomeroy, 0. tlces and society · velvet. Their ruffled shirts breath in a china teacup. Open Ail Day Thursday news items lor the . I Strausch andCathy, ColumOhio..-..;..--.......,.. were of matching mint green. Cousins 'of the bride, bus; David Hastings, Friday Night Til8 Sundlly Ttmes.SenUner-ts The fathers of the bride and Sharon and Barbara Archer, llillsboro; Mrs. Autye Baker, 12 nOGII 00 tbe Thursday Saturday 9 Til S groom wore tuxedos the Dallns, Texas and · Bonnie Hamden; Betsy Boike, Cin!,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _...1 same style as of the preceding publication. Hem, Galax, Va., distributed cinnati; Jeff Hoopes, and Information may be turned the pastel rice hags to guests. Sheryl ,Ruthratiff, both d In or mailed to tbe offlee of After the reception at the Sa:lemn. the Galllpolll · Dally church, friends and re)atives Tribune or Pomeroy DIUy fathered at the home of the Sentinel. Eogacemeot and AIDMEN CALLED bride for a light buffet. Serv· wedding fonlis are MIDDLEPORT - . The ing were aWlts •of the bride, available upon request Mrs.Ciarence Archer, Mrs. Mlddlepor'. Emergency Jack Hesson and Mrs. Ken· Squad answered a call to 782 neth Hem. Leading the toast High St. at 3:42 a.m. Satur· to the bride and groom was day for Allen Hughes wbo ASK TOWED SHOP WEEKDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. the bride's uncle, was taken to Holzer Medical POMEROY - A marriage Center. • ClarenceAtcher. r~~-_. license was Issued to Gordop Frederick Rayburn, 24, Pomeroy and Crystal Gay Erwin, 20, Pomeroy. · GALUPOL!s:. Cynthia Lea Roush was given in mar· riage by her parents to Glenn David Graham at 2:30 p.m. Sept. S in the candlelit sanctuary al the Grace United Methodist .Church. The couple was uillted in marriage by the Rev. ·James PARTY HELD - Mr. Frazier. and Mrs. Charles Brewer The bride is the daughter of entertained recently with a Mr. and Mrs. James Roush, party honoring tbelr son, 93 Chilllcothe Rd., Gallipolis Charlie, Jr., on hts lint and the granddaughter of birthday. Cake, Ice cream, Mrs . Helen Johnson, chips and Kool·Aid were Galllpolls, and the late John served. Guests were F. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and Janice Young, Ralph Roush and the late Iva Vickie and Mindy Harrl.!, F. Roush, New Haven, W.Va. Tim and Kim Deem, Angle The groom's parents are Mr. and Paula Brewer, and bls ·and Mrs. Glenn Graham, great • grandmother, Northup, . Audrey Young. Sending double ring ceremony ·The gifts were his · grand· · was preceded by a half hour parents, Mr. and Mrs. of music presented by Mrs. Victor Young, Jr. and Mr. Edle. Ross, organist ; Mlss and Mrs. James Goodrich. Carla Fellure, soloist and Miss Stetfi Ross, flutist. Mrs. Ross played "My Own True Love" and "Today/! and ac~ BOOSTERS TO MEET companied Miss Fellure The Southern Athletic 11 while she sang Your Son,g," Boosters wiU meet Monday, Color My World," "The Nov. I, at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. The public Is Lord ~s Prayer," and "The Wedding Song." Miss Ross invited. · accompanied during "Colour ANNOUNCING My World." As the mothers enten'<i the sanctuary Mlss N.EW HOURS . Fellure sang "Sunrise, Sun· a . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Graham , THE TOWN KILN Katie's Korner 0 0 CERAMIC SHOP By 'Katie Crow .Will you ever finish · moving in? • .J«»ty.c e ., ' Hartley 's Shoes ~c._,., I I I II ~ wesr BEND automatic ~ I I Give her Corning's Creative Glass Stacker Set THE MEIGS INN Corn Popper Com butters it~Jf whil~ it pops! .· • use as a serving bowl. • Electrfc base shuls Itself off wh~ com js popped. • Our ' 0 Price Good thrv Tuesday Price . l.~~~a~:~~?.~--------· *Use !'our MASTER CHARGE Caro --w •w'• J 303 Upper rilvor Road Across Prom ' Sliver Brt4ge Jill•• Opin -.lllru Sat. tOto 9 OIIIHpolls, 01110 World..Jt's ...... Fllhlon ' DINNER PLANNED la~:.~ran:e.t:; Reorganized Church of Jt1111a Christ of Latter Day Salllll will be .vtng elecllon diy dinoer p.m. onfrom Nov. 10 2. a.m. to. 7:30 1 Vinton lliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiil New Hope Therels no telling what she; II get. ........ FOOD ··"·-·. -· ,.---------1 l~l Coming 1~;~;~~~~:~~~~:~~~~ :n't;o:;b:e'~:~.~:~:l\1'.l Events _ Peddler's Pantry ·ELECT N~eJhberfiD 'MERRIL TRIPLEIT E~i~~~~;~::J:h;r~l STATE REPRESENTATIVE 92nd District NATURALIZER Fashioned for Now! This elegant duo of putcnt und calf makes it do ubi); . . nice to get dres sed np! Feminine ~tyling gives you a lnn1 fluttering shoe, along with the Nuturulizer beau ty amillt you'v~ come.to expe~: Black ·:f'aAKER PRE's'E,NTS _:_::,:·: : Name Brand Furniture and App,liances At The .Melt Reasonable Navy Blue Camel Prices PIISib~ . • WE NEED A CITIZEN LEGISLATOR WHO WILL PROVIDE FULL TIME SERVI(E NOT A FULL TIME ' POLITICIAN MERRtt tRIPLEtT WILL .BE A CITIZEN ,LEGISLATOR . Educational Background: . B.A. degree Rio Grande College Masters degree Marshall University 15 yrs. Experience in Teaching and Administration ~f the schools DEER KILLED POMEROY - A smaU buck deer was kllled Saturday at 2:30a.m. wljen 'll ran into the path of a car driven by Steven Holler, 19, Columbus, the Mejgs CoUDiy Sheriff's Department report.ed. ' There Wll moderate property damage. • 4 qua~ cover: flips over for ~ RECORDER l Self~Buttering •. • ! ELEANOR ROBSON . Suraline I YOUR-voTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED ON NOV. 2 . Monday Night Special Rib Cord I ' THE INN PLACE . it's completely ! (i) Sarah's Gallia Diary Cordu!W . . . . --.-..-------:----·-------..__.._, a . ._ \ ---etc. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1 0 t • C7 0 tended the RepubUcan Rally wu reported ·on the sick list a at the Junior Fairgrounds few days Jut week. and· daughte~S · Prayer meeting was held Mrs. Ada Keels ..-lved 'lbur5day evening . word from her lister, Mrs; Mr. and Mrs . James ~=:~~:.home ot Mrs. Laura Cornelison in Cin· Howard, local, attended the ~Attendance at the Free The Laurel Cliff Health !antral of ·her aunt, Mrs. clnnaU, tllalllhe Is ~vertn& Gertrude Harris at Mid· nicely from her broken hlp. Mttbodist Church Oct. 17 was Club celebrated their 40th She thanks aD for remem101. year Thursday evening with a dleport Tueaday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Diehl, potluck dinner at the home of Rev . and Mrs. Cuffle, bering her. M1'8. Amy Saunders called have returned to their home Bertha Parker. Ten members daughters, from Ironton, her slster·ln·law, Mrs. Edna in Te:ras after a 10 day vtsit · and three guests, Katy were calling on Edna Cooper RiiTLAND - Sharing iheir expertise in some field with Cooper, slating that her with Mr. Diehl's mother, Parker, Robin Campbell and others Is one way Meigs Countians are finding to come up with Sunday afternoon and brother is recoverin& !Deely. Judy Gilkey. extra money. . Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Mr. visiting Deacon Coopor at Hope to . b e able to go home Mrs. Ted Mathew, Huron Charles Anlh9ny ·Diehl. Joan Fetty and Lois Walker for s.everal weeks now have Holzer Hospital. llOJln. apent the weekend with her Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, been giving cake .decorating .lessons at their Rutland ,homes Mrs. Carrie Patterlon and. by Sarah C~rsey parents Mr. and Mrs. Dick and .in the basement of the Rutland United Methodist Church. B~verly attended .services son, Coalton; Mr. Earl Diggs, Ht-!342 . Sunday at the local church. Karr. The Karrs and Mrs. Next week Suzy Carperter af!d Janet Bolin, both talented Columbus, visited Mrs. Daisy . . Mr. and Mrs. James Mathew were dinner guests flower arrangers, will begin conducting workshops in flower Ross Tuesday afternoon . Gilmore visited their Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. design. They'll be having a workshop a week and will not stick Mr. Junior Howard, NOW YOU "NOW !laughter, Mrs. Sandy Darst Richard Karr, Middleport. strictly to flower design but will be teaching the art of corn · GAUJPOUS - Gallipolis native Charles Briggs has risen Jackson, assisted his Halloween wu ortatnally a husk roses and Christmas wreaths and garland$. to fame since becoming_the as&Octate producer of the award. brothers with the farm work druid fe•tlval honoring Then on Nov. 10 at the Letart Falls Community Hall, winning Broadway musical, "Raisin ". Saturday. Samhaln, Lord of the Dead Evelyn Cullum will he having an open house and workshop in Briggs, son of Mrs. Fay Briggs, Columbus and the late Mrs .' Edna Cooper, local, crafts and novelties for the Letart Falls PTO. This will be an Charles Briggs, was born and raised in Gallipolis. He was in all~ay affair and the charge will be 50 cents per person with Columbus recently to promote the production or "Raisin" ' each one 19 purchase her own craft supplies. which opeoed Tuesday at Veterans Memorial. According to an article by Robin Stewart in the Oct. 24 AU types of Olristmas crafts will be taught, along with Columbus Dispatch, Briggs blames his start in show business macrame and egg shell jewelry. The sessions will run from 10 on his mother. He said, "I was a crazy kid when I llved in a.m. to 4p.m. and then from 6:,30 to 9 p.m. For the daylhpe Galllpolls. I .would have done anything. My mother made a blg session those attending are invited to take a sack lunch. Coffee mistake when she let me play the part of H.ansel in the play and soft drinks will ·be forsale, · 'Hansel and Gretel' when I was S." The Dispatch article noted that Briggs says his jOb with WITH HALLOWEEN ail but over, and Thanksgiving less "Ralsin" consists o! supervising guest appearances and than a month away, it's time tq think ab?ul the Christmas handllng promotions. Briggs says "Sometimes my job Ia I, flower show, an annual Meigs Coonty hohday highlight ..oh glamorous, but sometimes ills a pain. When It becomes a pain yes, the Christmas flower show takes place on Thanksgtvmg I think back to 1942 and bow had I wanted to get Into this weekend, Nov . 'l/ and 28. · . !Pd. by business." • The show this year will be at the Meigs County Seruor Candidate ) Citizens Center In the old Pomeroy Junior High School JEFFREY HD,BERT, a member of the orchestra for the building. Because of school janitc~ial charges, the Pomeroy outdoor drama, "Gallia Country," will present a senior recital Elemenlary School where the shows have been held for years Monday at Marshall University. 'l'he recital, open to the publlc was jusl not within financial reach of the Meigs County Garden without charge, begins at 8. Hilbert will perfonn in a joint · Club Association. . . , recital with Belinda Litchfield, also o!'Polnt Pleasant. Capable Margaret Ella Lewis, wbo has chaired many Hilbert will present two concertos for trumpet; one by flower shows, both club and county, is heading .up the .~how Johann N. Hummel and the other by Alexander At\unlan. He · Visit Our Salad Bar which will have as its theme, "The Moods .of ChriStmas.. The will be accompanied by Willa Balles. Hilbert's activities Corn Beef & Cabbage schedule will be announced soon along wtth -the. committees. include parlicipation In the Brass Quintet, the Jazz Ensemble, . Little Brown Potatoes the Symphonic and Marching Bands and the Mal'shaU Hot Rolls • IF YOU'RE WATCHING the Washington RedSkins and Community OrchestrA. He is a student of J.D. Folsom. Dallas Cowboys football game today, be sur~ to look for the Coffee, Tea or Milk . Plus tax two Meigl Countlans, Nathan Robinette and David Weber, who will be appearing at half-time with the Oh10 Umve;s1ty Elizabeth Cloud and Mrs. Marching 110. It' will be pretty easy to 1dentHy Dav1d. He Jl be Jack Paff called on Rose the one moving around on crutches. Glassburn, Bidwell, Sunday. The band has been on .the move since Tuesday, a~d ThursMrs. Virgie Houck hai By Marie Aleunder day night had the honor of being the ftrst marching un1t ever to returned home after spending Mrs. George Cheatham, perform in New York's Carnegie Hall. local, Mrs. Beulah McComas, a week In Columbus with QUITE A THRILL for Mike a~ Patty Struble last week Vinton Rt. I and Mrs. Nacy relatives. was the chance to see both President Ford and Governor Good; Wellston, attended the funeral of Kyle McComas in Carter following their final debate a~ WiUiamsburg. . Following their debates at the Phi Beta Kap~ Hall, both Huntington Sunday. of the candidates came to }Villiam and Mll!'Y Hall where a The ladles of Vinton United By Ada Keels · ....... large groop ~ad gathered to watch the tele':"Sed event. M1ke Methodist Church met int he Mrs. Murle Howard fellow~hlp room of the church said in a letter to his parents tbat as the prestdent entered, the received word. that her aWlt, for their regular meeting band played "Hail to the Chief." Pearl Bailey was with the Gertrude Harris, Middleport, Thursday afternoon. president and his family and sang and danced to "Hello had died suddenly in Mr. and Mrs. Joe ThompDolly". son, son, Tommy Joe and son, Columbus where she was MISS MARCIA B. KARR of Syracuse observed her 66th Collin, all of Jackson and Mr. visiting her daughter . The and Mrs. Tom 'j'hompson and body was brought back to her birthday this past week. Our belated cong~atulations! -~ The week began with a Saturday everung dmner at Bob two sons, Columbus, were . home in Middleport for burial 1 - · Evans Steak House hosted by Carl and Grace Weese . On Sunday guests of Mrs. Cecile Tuesday. Nora McDaniel from SUnday morning the Eagles Cless of the Asbury Umted Thompson and Mrs. Leah Berlin, Ohio visited her aunt, Methodist Church of which she has been teacher for many Wilcox. Daisy Ross Monday. Those from here attending years presented her with a new dress and during the week Rev. Turner, pastor of Eastel'l1 Star Grand Chapter friends and neighbors came in with cards and gifts. There was Paint Creek Baptist Church. at Cincinnati .this week are also a quantity of mailand a luncheon hosted by Eleanor Crow. in Gallipolis wiD !le 0111' guest Toria Comer:, Laura .Brown, For Miss KBrr it is a week long to be remembered and apeaker for our church third ' ' Jean Moore, Mary Walker, The perfect gm oecause It's what you make ot II . cherished. anniversary Sunday, Nov. 21 YavonneWalters and Bar· '''':0:-'o'.h'lo'o'''~~~~-2:1 :;:;•:•:.:•• .;t.•;.;•N:OX· . . in the afternoon. Services will church was built in 1676. hara Denney. WHERE ELSE? Dr. and Mrs. Gene Stine, begin at 2 p.m. We invite all Everyone welcome. ' PATRIOT SINGING group Salisbury, N.C., were Friday the sister churches to come LAN DMARK. Inc .. 245 N. H1 gh St. ~;3 . and worship with ua on that will be at the White Oak guests of her parents, Mr. 1 day . His choir will ac· Baptist Church during the and Mrs. Dan Ev~ns. $tate & Jhird Gllipolis, Ohio company him. John Moriarity_ is con· morning worship service Mr. James Howard at· Sunday. Public Invited. Rev. valescing at his home here lor lhe year's supply of following surgery at Holzer Herman Skaggs, pastor. 25 lbs. a month. or 300 I SUNDAY Medical Center. year. limit, one entry per P"'''"• TRIEDSTONE BAPTIST MONDAY · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cloud, Oiler good Nov. I through Church senior citizens day: ·FRENCH Colony Chapter Proctorville and Mr. and Mal<e your purchase and fil l DAR Monday, 1:30 p.m. at the postcard ) ''Jrin!l morning service, 9:45 a.m.; I f Mrs. Jack Pafl, Pittsburgh, I . send your name and address on orm or mal . . "' birthday party and card the home of Mary Virginia spent the weekend with Mrs . O'Brien. • Elizabeth Cloud. postcard .to: Free oag FDOG ood. BIDWELL-PORTER P'\'0 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans, will meet In the gym, 7:30 p. Mr. and Mf8. Robert Powell Missionary Women. Pastor Is m. Monday with the kin· and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mlil· Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason John D. King . dergarten and first grades thews attended the annual counties. tOOth ANNIVERSARY presenting the program. Quarter Horse Congress In Jack w. Carsey, MgF . Phone 992celebration of the Waterloo Prior to the meeting there 2181 STORE HOURS: : · Columbus Saturday and Store Open 8:30-5 : 30. Mill closes at 5 Methodist Church Sunday, 1 will be an informal reception Sunday. p.m. at the present Waterloo for Tom Hairston in the Mrs. Harold · Cloud, Mrs. church. The first Methodist cafetena at 7 p. m. A bake sale will be held in the gyrp before and after the meeting. bring Thanksgiving thoughts All parents are welcome. to share with the group. Babysitting provided. WAYSIDE Gatden Club 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of rUEADAY GALLIA County Senior Ms. Don Thomas. ·Progr~m Citizens . Garden Club wlll be on sandscaplng. CHESIURE-Kyger PTA will Tuesday, I to 3 p.m. VINTON OES past matrons hold a bake and hot dog sale will meet with Arlene Tracy, on Election Day ·in the Rio Grande, Tuesday, 7:30 Bradbury building. The PTA p.m. Everyone is asked to urges ~eryone to vote. in Columbus.1 • • • Look us·over, you'll like what you see! Business - Owns and Operates His Own Bu~iness farming- Reard·on a Farm Labor - Former Union Member Veteran - 2 y~s. Service. Korean War Stop In Th e Fabnc. Soon! ELECT McCall's, Kwlck·S.w, . Slmplicltv Pltttrns · 115 W. Second P'lmiii"OY' • lbiiiiiiiiiiii=Ph~·~=~··:A;I:p:•:NI:·~=~=;:J .·102 BAKER FURNITURE ~ · MARGUERITE'S ...... Ohlinger :: :·.::;: '• 0. .· MERRIL TRIPLETJ A Strong Voice for Southem Ohio &................. - · j:•.q Pd. Pol. Adv. �l.c-TbeSunclay 'l'lme&Sentlnel, Suodav. Oct. 3L lrl8 Bucks wallop Hoosiers . . BLOOMINGTON, Gophers Crushed 45-0 by Wolves 'STARTING SU AY 0CJN 031 MONDAY NOV. 1 By RlaiARD L. SHOOK UP! Sporil Writer ANN ARBoR, Mich. (IJPI) ...: Sophooure QUarterback Rich Leach, fast shredding his ''can't pasa" reputation, had his secood straight Uor4, two-touchdown pau1ng day and scored a pair him8eif Satunlay in leading lop-fated Michigan to a 45-11 rout of WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Mimesota. 320Z. The once ~uspect Wolverine defense recorded its fourth shutOut oi the season and has ROASTING PAN . )IECK'S DETERGENT 3 For Heck's Reg. '2.93 '1'' Housewares De.p t. SH.ELL X-·100 MULTIGRADE 10W-20W-40 DOOR MIRROR $299 MARKSMAN AIR PISTOL HECK'S REG. .. 59' EA. 20 Shot BB Repeater . Also shool5 , 177 pellels and air gun darts. Life ti me '' built-in pow er" ; no CO• car fridge s needed . Generous supply ol NOUSEWARE DEPT. ammo in attracti ve styrofoam troy display gill bo x. 24"•11" •I OW' STORAGE CHEST 99( HECK'S REG. $L66 • • •'fill• • HECK'S REG. $13.99 HEATING PAD L ., I MOTOR OIL LIMIT 6 Ots. . HECK'S REG. 62' Qt . HECK'S REG. $4.99 AUTOMOrii/E DEPT. HOUSEWAREDEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S FIBERATED 5GAL. ROOF COATIHG Norelco Complexion Plus Skin Machine Choke Hecks Reg. $13.88 ,Jewelry Dept. $1199 Cleaner _$}09 $588 HECK'S REG. $7.99 IHoch Reg , $4 .99 JEWElRY ll1RDWARE DEPT. .........~ DEPT. ' 'ii METAL &VINYL WEATHERSTRIP ·-,J,. ~ LEAF RAKE Heck's Reg. '1.89 Auto Dept. . HECK'S REG. W-AM-FM Radio Hec;k's Reg. WATER FINGER 23CHANNEL CB RADIO . SHOWER REG. '19.95 HECK'S '15'' $9999 HECK'SREG. $149.96 JEWELRY DEPT. $~~~CH HECK'S REG. $2.(14 HECK'S REG. 991 ' SI'OITS DEPT. AUTOftfO.{IVE DEPT. 1000 WATT BLOW DRYER "" '· e ~lol Ill - nil• Shouor'Ofll_o ,_ , .... ..... indr!•· ""''bl. e o d~ 100'11. - r lc• ~· "'o "• ~rh l ull-colo• .. -~1!1. . . .~. .. ·' e . Heck'~...... ~;.:fJJ'' $}699 ;I~ ,.,_ JEWEI.RY HIPWB.L 1> VOLT LEISURE LAMP llTTERYOI!RlliO $299 HECK~SREG. $4.99 SPOil'S DEPT. • 70Z. TENNIS BALLS. ALBERTO BALSAM (CAN OF 3) I 1000 wo m , I •••d , 4 WILSON MATCH POINT REG.-DRY -OILY $199CAll 76( HECK'S REG. $2.99CAN HECk'S REG • SPOilS DEPT. 40Z. TROUBLE AFTERSHAVE CREAM DEODORANT 58( $119 HECk ' S REG. $1.99 HECk'S REG. 78' ,(asmttit SPORTS DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. DEPT. GRECIAN. FORMULA . vos 4 oz. HAIR DRESSING REG-TINTED-FINE $}99 HECK'S REG . Reg: eck's Cosmetic COSMITK DEPT. HECK'S ASPIRIN $1.18 D~pt. COSMETIC DEPT. 20COUNT Earth Born Shampoo ALKA-SEL TZER GOLD WITHOUJ ASPIRIN lOO's 28' Heck's. Reg. 11.38 Heck~s Reg. 6'9c Cosmetic Dept. Cosmetic Dept. I 8-10 p.m. Colleg e Roc . yard scoring pas& to senior back Rob Lytle I:16 into the. second quarter and put a 22yard pass lnto senior wingback Jim.Smith's hands 2:(4 into the second half. LyUe, who rushed 20 lhnes for 130 yards to buost his season yardage total to 996 yards, also ·scored on a twoyard run early in the fourth quarter to wrap up the . scoring, The Wolverines scor. ed sill ou, 21-10 Bearca. tS Fidrych Syracuse 49c· HECK'S REG. ' 69' coSMEnc · IBt . ri.'rns Kansas, 31-3 Geo.r,•m ebumps 0 ff . . .·Saturuay s' 8-10 p,m. Open S'!'im ' LAWRENCE, Kan. (uPI ) Quarterback VInce Ferragamo ran for one firstbalf touchdown and threw for two more Saturday ln leading ninth'<anked Nebraska to a 31-3 Big Eight victory over ·. KALAMAZOO, Mlch. Ohlo 29 set up a 5-yard Persell Kansas . (UP!) - Keith Roglen aild touchdown run at I: 20 in· the of the first seven lhnes they The triumph was . Jerome Persell rushed foc 181 second quarter. Ohio's Steve had the ball (fumbling on the Nebraska's ninth straight and 127 yards r~pectively Green accoonted for the other Gophers' four the only time over Kansas and boosted the Saturday in leading Western polnt.s before h81flhne with a they did not) and so a large Cornhuskers' record to 6+1 Michigan to a 21-10 Mfd. 34-yard fleld goal. portion of the eighth straight . and 3-1 ln tho conference. American Conference Rogien tben went 80 yarda crowd Vf 100,000, a touil of Nebraska, . which has football wln · over Ohlo for a touchdown, the longeat 104,426, left at halftime to outscored Kansas 224-12 in University. · ' Bronco run in five years, on catch the regionally televised lhe last six meetin•s between ° second· • Both teams are 5-3 for the the first scrimmage play of "LitUe Brown Jug" game in the schools, added year and 4-2 in the Mid the second half. Persell lhen the wannth of their homes. half point.s on a three-yard American Conference as the scored from one yard out at Sophomore tailbacll Harlan touchdown run by sophomore · Broncos won four MAC game 4:32 of the same period, Huckleby scored on six- · !-back Byron Stewart and a for the first lhne since 1967. following one of Dave yard run to cap a 76-yard 37 yard AI Eveland field goal Persell went Into the game Gapinski's three pass drive on Michlgan's first in handing Kansas' Bud as the nation's No. I scorer interecepUons. possession of the game and. Moore his worst loss in two and No. 2 rusher and IAJpPed · Ohio . fullback Kevln Bob Wood kicked a 46-yard years of head coaching. the IOO.yard barrier for the Babcock closed the game field goal midway through The Jayhawks , managing siXth lime in seven . scoring on a one yard plunge the third quarter to round out only one first down In the appearances.' His seasonal at II: 35 of the third period. the Wolverines' scoring . third quarter, did not rushing figure of 1,096 yards Leach only gained 40 yards penetrate the Nebraska 40 Western Michigan enjoyed Is the second besi in school a fotal offensive edge of 343- with hls four completions until early in the fourth history. 256 yards and received a big after gaining more than 100 period, w~en they marched A 23-yard punt return by defensive performance from with the same amount in a 35- from their own 20 to the safety Gre!!: Wllliams to the freshman Matt Murphy who 0 drubbing of Indiana a week. Nebraska 17 before settling had five stops for losses of 23 ago. for a 42-yard Mike Hubach Temple scar(!s yards In the second half. field gbal with 8:18 to play. 11 Ohi.o's statlstlcal leader Ferragamo, who hit 14 of 27 was quarterback Andy passes for 199 yards during Penn State Vetter, who hit. nine of 15 three quarters of action, put pailses lor 99 yards and Nebraska in front with 45 PIDLADELPHIA (UP!) seconds left in the first · ~arterbBck Chuck Fuslna rushed for another 34 on 20 quarter when he plunged one threw for two lduchdowns carrleil. yard . Hls touchdown capped ·and ran lor a third, but Penn a 37-yard drlve that began State had to stop a t)Vo point By DAVID MOFFIT when a fumble by Kansas' conversion try with no time 'UP! Sports Writer ·Norris Banks was recovered remaining Saturday to ATHENS, Ga. (IJPI) by Nebraska Middle Guard escape with a 31-30 victory . Quarterback Ray Goff scored Jeff Pullen. ,, over fired-up Temple. two touchdowns and helped The drive had appeared • • Fusina 's second TD pass of ' set up two others Saturday IAJ stopped when Nebraska, on ·· the game, a 23-yarder IAJ _spllt lead7th'Canked Georl!ia 1{1 a first and goal from the one, , end Tom Donovan, gained the rain-plagued 31-17 victory wascaUedforholding and the . Nlttany Lions (5-3) a over Ill-ranked Cincinnati. ball was moved In the 16 But ., seemingly comfortable 31-17 Goff scored on runs of 13 ·: on third..and.goal from the lead with 9:29 remaining. DETROIT (UP!) - Rookie and 14 yards In the first half eight, Kansas'Tom Fltch was . , But the Owls came hack on right·bander Mark Fldrycb a 34-yard pass from Terry added to his growing llst of and had the heavlly favored called for.pass interference in Bulldogs · ahead 24-3 golng the end zone and two plays Gregory to Ken Wllliams and post-<~eaaon honors Saturday ' then Gregory hit ·nanker Into the final perlod. The when he was ll8ined Tlg~r of Mike Hober with a two-Yard the Year by the Detroit Bulldogs had IAJ turn to their IAJuchdown flip as time ran defense in the final quarter IAJ · out to bring the Owls within Chapte~ of the Baseball keep the Bearcats from Writers Association of catching up. one point. America. Two touchdown passes in a "' Temple (2.1) went for two Ron leFlore gained four of three-minute span early in point.s, but linebacker Rick Donaldson pressured the 35 votes to prevent the final period by Oncinnati Gregory into a hurried pass Fidrych from becoming only quarterback Mark Bailey had By POHLA SMI'I11 PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) which fell · incomplete and the aecond Detroit player to cut the gap to 24-17 with more be unanimously honored by Tony Dorsett raced for 242 than 11 minutes remaining. sealed the Nittany Lions' the writers who cover the y~rds and two touchdowns The Bearcats, who were fourth straight win. Temple Tigers. Starter Mickey Lollch Saturday to become the allhanded their first loss, suffered its flfth consecutive was the unanimous plck in appeared to be marching time Ie!!ding college rusher 1088, 1971, ·and twb yeare later again a few minutes later and give second-ranked and ..:1 _ ' rellever John Hlller missed before Johnny Henderson unbeaten Pittsburgh its bY !Jne vote. intercepted a Bailey pass at · eighth straight victory, 23-13, Fidrych, 22, was 19-8 and the Georgia 38. over surprisingly strong just missed becoming the · The Bulldogs were unable Syracuse. Dorsett scored on a onetint American League rookie to capitalize on that 1 ' to win 20 games ln 22 years. interception but on the very yard plunge and on a third His 2.34 earned run average next play after turning the quarter 33-yard sprint that . . was the best ln the major ball over, Jim Grlfllth made broke a 13-13 tie. Carson Long United Press lnlernallonat leagues for starting pitchers. an Interception at the kicked field goals of 42, 47 and Plltsburgh 23 Syracuse 13 Th kl Army 24 Air Force 7 e roo e gained early Cincinnati 29 and returned it 29yards and two extra points. RPt 31 Worcester Poly Tech 6 notoriety lor talking to to the 10. AI Pollard scored Dorsett, who last week Villanova 22 Basion Cot 3 himself and the baseball on the clinching Georgia touch- became the NCAA's all tiine Morehe~d St. 21 West. Ky. o the mqund that he groomed leading major college rusher, N. Carolona 34 Wake Forest 14 with lis lianda each Inning down three plays later .on a surpassing Ohio State's Georgia 31 Cincinnati 17 ·three-yard run with 3:37 left S. Carolina 27 N. C. Sf. 7 and lor visibly ~ on the .clock. Archie Griffin, pushed hls C. Michigan 38 Bowling himself of proper pitching .ctnclnnaU scored first on a career total yardage to 5,448 ~~~;:r 14 Capital 0 mechanics. He pitched hef.ore . 42-yard field goal by Steve on 34 carries, eclipsing the Brown 16 liarvard 14 almOII a miUion fans this Schultz after the Bearcats previous allcolleglate levels ·Darlmoult1 34 Columbia · i4 season even though he only had recovered a Georgia record of 5,297 yards gained Fordham 49 G 'town (0Ci 6 atarted 29 times. by Howard Stevens at Holy Cross 33 Rhode Island 14 In 250 Innings he walked 53 fumble on the 22. Randolph-Macon and Georgia, now 7-l, marched Lafayette 17 Bucknell 7 batters wblle str•~•·• out 97 Louisville. Penn 10· Prlncelon 9 . - ... 61 yards IAJ tie the score . Penn St. 31 Temple 30 and aDowed 217 hit.s . . 11 was Dorsetl 's 16th midway through t)le period Rulgers 24 Masuchuselts 7 consecutive plus-100 yard on a 33-yard field Allen Yale 14 Cornell 6 . · game a!\(( the 30th of his LeaVitt and the Bulldogs Alabama 3~Miss St. 17\ ' ' Appr, 51. 31 Citadel 13 moved ahead three minutes career. Oav dson 27 Guilford 6 Pitt, leading the Orange l!f. later a(ter Lawrence Craft Duke 31 Georglo Tech 7 7 at the hall, had to come recovered as funlble at the E. Carolina 24·W. Carolina 17 Bearcat 21. Goff scored his from a 13-10 deficit in the Florida 24 Auburn 19 ' Furman 23 William & Mary 7 first touchdown on a 13-yard third period, The Pitt defense FLORIDA ON TOP look advantage of t)Jree Maryland 24 Kenlucky 14 GAINESVILLE, Fla. nm .. Tulsa 20 Louisville 10 Goff's second touchdown turnovers to preserve a Virginia Tech 24 W. Vlrglnlo 7 (UPI) -quarterba~k Jimmy .·victory. VMl 13 Vlrglnlo 7Fisher threw to~chdown run, midway thro~gh tbe )iurley set a Syracuse .Kent Sf. 38 E. Mich. 13 paiiSOB of 84, 63 and 44 yar.da second period, gave 1he school record by completing Michigan 45 Minnesota 0 Satunlay to give 12th-ranked ·Bulldogs a 17-3 lead and they ah 81-yard scoring. pass to . Michigan St. 45 Purdue 13 Florida sole poS8e811on of padded that IAJ 24-3 in the first Don Magee. Kicker Dave Nebraska 31 Kansas 3 Ohio Stale 47 Indiana 7 flrat place ln the three minutes of the third Jacobe set a -Pitt, Stadium • Toledo 24 Miami (Ohtol 9 Conference period when Kevin MeLee record with a 50-yard field w. Michigan 21 Ohio U. 10 Southeastern witli a 24-l9 Victory over scored from seven yards ou1 goal and also added one from Thxu A&M 36 SMU ? alter a fumble recovery at · Colorado Sf. 19 Wyoming 16 ·Auburn. 45 yar<i<l. the 14. gn.d s·co . . es No. 16 $1.38 Con vention Nov. 7- 1 p.m . Rules lntepretatlqn Meetlng-LC 203 2 p.m. ( Scr immage) Redmen vs. Steubenville 4 p.m. BOOster Ct ~ s Meetlng-LC 203 · Pitt drops· ARRID HECK'S REG. $1.13 SPORTS DEPT. .J IOOZ. 66( 99( .H ,. 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Closed Closed Nov .6- 8a .m.-4p .m. Delta Kappa Gamma Closed the Year' 66( GUN CLOTH 8-11 p.m. lntramurals Nov. 4-8-lOp.m. College Rec. Nov. 5-Ciosed :%:~\~:~~~~l~J~ ~~:~~~:;:h~g:: Nebraska defense llmited . senior quarterback Tony Dungy to 12 completions In 20 attempts Jlm Pactnta, taking over at quar1erback lor the [n.. jured Rod Gerald, completed flve of seven puse1 lor 110 yards, Including a '9-yard touchdown throw to the speedy Jim Harrell. The other OSU touchdoWilll were a !If-yard run by Jeff Logan and the two by Springs, one a Iii-yard run and the other ~ 82·yard daah late ln the game ... Springs gained 86 yards In only ftve carries while Harrell grabbed three puses for 78 yards. No\1 . 3- 2-A p.m . Sen. Citizens Pro. for only 85 yards. Leach has now completed elght passes in a row over two games, both In the rain, and four of them have been for IAJuchdowns. He also gained 114 Yards in 10 rushes, scoring on runs of 28 and six yards in the second and third 'Tiger of STOP & TAIL LIGHTBULBS · NOT AS SHOWN SHELL BELT ;.. $1.48 AUTOMOTIVE TOBOGGAN$ SILICONE ' ' 1 $1.84 HARDWARE DEPT. IIWB.IYO.T. HECK'SREG. $1.99 -~ ACME TIRE GAUGE (Made in U.S.A.) HECK'S $ o_. Q REG. 99< .: G.E. SCANNER -- - . lead. The flrst lour touchdowns followed fwnble recoveries and a pasa intereeption and the' burly Buckeyes scored once more late In the game alter an Indiana .miscue ln the onwlded match that left them 5-0 in league p1ay and 6- • 1·1 overall. eecond hall that Indiana Indiana, dropiJing to J-3 in never threatened atteP Ito the Big Ten and !-6 overall, only touchdown - a !~yard actually led 7~ early in the Pill fnJm Scott Arnett to second period but OOU went Gtorge Edgar, who made a into the hall leading IH and diving catch. poured It on in the second hall Ray Grlfftn, the brother of against the outmanned lut year's OSU Hel.vnan Hooaiers. · Trophy wln~er Archie, Johnlon gained 78 yard!! in scored the Bucks' first touch· 20 carries before the subs down on a 95-yard pass Intook· over early In .the finil tercept!Qn. Nlck Buonamicl . period: Both his touchdowns · actually made the ln. LYNE CENTER SC-HEDULE- GYM& POOL Week of November 1, 1976 caine on short runs following terceptloo, then .!ateraled to DAH- GYMNASIUM POOL OSU fwnble recoveries. Griffin on the Ohio 35 and Nov . 1- 8-10p.m. College Rec. 8·10 p.m. Open Swim So complete was Ohio Griffin raced 85 yards Into the Nov. 2-8: 30· 11 lntr amur als . 1 p.m. Rio Swim Meet vs . Musk lng um State's ·domination · ln the Hooaler end zone. a Carburetor ..; ··: SPORTS . DEPT. now only given up two touchdowns in it.s last 22 quarters as Michigan won Its eighth game without a loss. Minnesota ls now 5-3, 3-2 in the conference. Minnesota could not advance past lt.s own 40-yard ' line ln the Hrst ball lind did . WMU drops 14"x50" · GRANDINETTI Ind . (UP! ) - Fullback Pete Johnson ocored his !Sth and 141h toucMowns of the season in the rain Saturday and sub tailback Ron Sprblp added two more as elghtJt.ranked OhloStateoutcluaedlndlana 47·7 to remain tied with Michigan for the ~lg Ten · · . ' later, Ferragamo scored. Kansas return specialist Mike Higgins fwnbled the ensuing kickoff on his own 35 and five plays later, Ferragamo put Nebraslul on the scoreboard again wlth a nine·yard pass to tight end Kim Spaeth . Kansas' defense held Nebraska j)n the Cornhuskers' nexr three possessions, but the 2:09 to play in the half, Nebraska took over on it.s own seven and Ferragamo went to work. After three straight running plays earned Nebraska 19 yards, Ferragamo hlt four consecutive passes, CO\Tin8 _74 yards, the last three on a touchdown pass to Dave · Shamblin. Terps top 'Cats COLLEGE PARK, Md . The Terps found (UP!) - . Tim Wilson themselves ln a hole In the hammered across wlth two flrsl period when Mark tOuchdowns and hls r:unntng )llanges. wos jarred loose mate Alvin " Preacher" from the ball on a hard hit by Maddox rushed· for 129 yards Kentucky's Jerry Blanton Saturday as No. 5 Maryland and Ray Carr recovered for grourid down Kentucky 24-14 the Wildcats on lhe Maryland to remain undefeated and 26. untied. On lhe first play fr om Before a regional television scrimmage, Derrick Ramsey audience and a collection of connected wlth Charlie bowl scouts, the Terrapins Dldterson In the end zone for lralled the Wildcats until just a score. 2:06 before intennlsslon, but Early ln the second dominated the flnal half quarter, t~e Terpa drove 56 defensively and offensiVely to yards tn 10 playa wiU\ Manges boost thelr record to 11-4· and racing over from the 10 for a stretch their ov.erall winning touchdown, but Mike streak to 12. · Sochko's conversion kick was The A:tlanUc Coast Confer.. wide and Kentucky still led, 7· ence leaders took charge with 8. ~ straight ahead running With sllghtly more U1an two attack featuring . the hard minutes left until halftime, hlttingofWllsonandMaddox, however, Dean Richards' 49who look up the slack created yard punt return wilh a 12by the absence of Maryland's vard pe~sonal foul penalty leading ground gainer, Steve Adkins, out for the thlrd week ln a row with a knee injury. Maddox piled up his yardage on '!/ carries and .. Wllson added 81 more on 22 carrlea. Tigers blan){ 'Bama rally Capital, 14.() tops Bulldogs iacked on gave Mliryland posse.ssJon on Kentucky's .11. 1'hree plays later, Tlm Wllaon alamnied over from the flve and Manges rnn ln a two. point con~ersl on for a 14-7 advaniage nt lnterinlsslon . Maryla!ld pulled ahead of· . U\e Southeastern Conference foe 2t-7 wlth a 77-yard tou chdown mar ch that conswned 17plays and 8:11 of the third period with Wllson plunging over from the two, On the flrst play of the fourth quarter , Bruo::e Paimcr rec:overed a fumble on the Wildcats 41 und sophomore Ed Loncar ldcked n 3\·yard fleld goal to add .t o Maryland's lead. Kentucky managed to score with one minute left ln the game on u 52-yard pass play from Ramsey to Randy Brooks . 1'he defeat dropped Kentucky to n 4-4 record. Irish make it • • SIX m a row Its slxth straight defeat. CLEVELAND ( UPI) TI1e game wus U1e 50th Rick Slager threw two meeting bel ween the two touchdown passes and set up SPRINGFIELD, Ohlo TUSCALOOsA, Ala. (UP!) two other scores to lead lith Notre Dame now (UP!) - A 58-yard punt - Johnny Davis ran for 27 ranked Notre Dame to lts schools, leading 4!f.IO, and wu s tho return by George Keen set up yards for one third quarter sixth straight victory lenth one played at Cleveland a one-yard second quarter touchdown and Pete Cavan Saturday, a 27"21 victory over Munlc(pal Stadlwn. touchdown run by Steve rambled 26 yards lor 'notner surprisingly tough Navy. Fuller Saturday to pace Saturday, sparking 18th· Slager hit Dan Kelleher Wittenberg to a 144! Ohio ranked Alabama to 34-17 with a 58-yard bomb IAJ start Conference Red Dlvlslon come-from-behind· win over the Irish comeback from a 14- · 1 victory over Capital. Mlsslaalppl State. . 3deflclt tn the second perlod, • tlte Keen, a junior from MansThe Crimson Tide spotted then threw · 26 yards IAJ AI · · field, returned the .ball !o the the Bulldogs a tWO"touchdown Hunter for a 24-14lead at the Crusader two and Fuller lead ln the opening period and ball. BOWL!NG GREEN, Ohio bulled over two. plays later. trailed 17-12 at the half after · Hunter ran five yards for (UP!) - Bowling Green's The only other IAJuchdown scoring on a 82-yard pass another Irish touchdown and Dave Preston broke two Midin the game came after Am erican Conference Jeff Ruti~ge to spilt Dave Reeve hlt lleld goals of recorda and tied another Capital, now 4-2-1 overall and from end Ozzle Newsome and field 47 and 24 yards, barely 1-2 ln conference action, goals of 43 and 26 yards by missing a 29-yard attempt as Saturday but it was not gambled and falled on fourth enough as the Fulcoos lost to Berrey. the first half ended. and 31 on it.s 10 yard line With Ducky Central Michigan 36-26 In an Halfback Tony Nathan Bob Leszt2ynsld of Navy less Ulan a minute tO play. MAC game. another touchdown on hit 20 of 40 passes for one The victory was the flfth ln aadded The senior tallback ran for fo~l'yard run ln the fourth touchdown, keeping his team seven games ' overall for two touchdowns, giving him Wittenberg and glves the period as Alabama ellended in the game with a brilliant 37 in hls career, freaking the Tigers a 3-4 conference mark. its record to tl-2 on the season passing attack to Kevln Sui- MAC record held by Kent Dave Merritt, with 92 yards and 3-2 ln the Southeastern llvan and Steve Scott. Stille's Larry Poole . His 35 It took a deflectloo at the . i;arries Saturday gave him a in 26 carries, was the leading Conference. Mississippi State rusher in the game, played in ls 6-2 overall and 1·2 in SEC goal line by Notre Dame career total of '7811, setting play. defensive back Dave anoth~r record. a steady rain . Waymer with less than flve Preston has scored 39 times minutes to play to keep Navy buth ruahing and rec~~lvlng, . from tying the scoce. Then tieing the record set by Dave Williams shines for Gamecocks and as time ran out, Luther ' Schwartz of Toledo ln 1972. Bradley intercepted a lastBowling Green jumped out COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) - yar.da, set a new Gamecock chance throw in hls end zone, to aiW flrst quarter lead on Tailback 'Clarence Wllllams record of 12 fleld goals in one Reeve opened the scoring a 6-yard run by Preston and a rushed for 100 yards and one season. lor Notre Dame three Ill-yard scoring pass from touchdown to lead South minutes iniAl the game,- but Mark Miller to WHile Carolina to a '!1-7 victory over then Leszczynski threw 17 Mathews. But Central camr North Carollna State · PRINCETONBEATEN yards to Dave King and back and quickly tied .It ln 11 Saturday. PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI) Larry Klawlnsld plunged one second quarter and lhen w • Soulh Carolina led by only Quarterback B.ob yard to give Navy a 14-3 lead. ahead when WaJ , 13-7 going into the fourth Gra·uateln passed seven Hunter then scored twice · Schwalbach gathered In · quarter but then got two yards to Jlm Cloffredl with 17 and there was no scoring ln 18-yard pass from R, touchdowns to boost Its seconds left Saturday to lead the third perlod wllh Reggie Rummel. · · record to 6-3. Pennsylvania to a 10-9 victory Thompson plunging one-yard But the play that brol,. Wlllams scored the over Princeton in. an Ivy lor a scoce early in the fourth BG's back came when BG Gamecock&' first touchdown .League football game. Q118rtef that kept Navy's had the ball wlth just seconds · dream of an upset allve. on a seven-yard run with 9: 06 · left in the half. Mlller went left in the ilrst period to Reeve hit a field goal two back to pass and threw the COLUMBIA-BOMBED minutes later that forced ball into the bands of Central culminate a ·66-yard, nineHANOVER, N. H. (UP!) Navy to try for a touchdown lineman Pete Saad who raced play drlve. Wllllama gabJed Senior Quarterback Kevin to win, and Leszczynski 66 35 yards in the march. yards for the score to glve South Carollna scored Cafe threw for one touchdown nearly was able to put It out. Ceniral a 29-14 halftime lead. Notre is 6-1, losing only to twice on fleld goals by Britt and ran lor another Saturday The Falcons scored twice in to lead Dartmouth IAJ a. 34-14 Pitt.sburgh ln Its opener, tthe fourth quarter but the Parrish in the second period. while Navy. ls 1-7, suffering effort came too ,late . . His klcks, covered 35 and 34 Victory over Colwnbla. Falcons lose 38 28 ba Army b~mbs WEST POINT, N.Y. (IJPI) - Leamon Hall passed 18 yards to CleMie Brundidge for a touchdown early in the second quarter and Greg King plowed in from the one yard lflle 84 seconds later to pwpel Anny to a 24-7 Victory Saturday over Air Force. Hall drove the Cadet.s 65 yards in 10 plays to snap a scoreless · tie with his 16yarder to · tight-end B~undldge 2:54 into the second period and on the following kickoff, Army's Jack Hllliard recovered a l)helby Ball fumble at the Air Force eigh t. It took just lhree Air Force, 24-7 plays for King to score hls Into the final qusrter after Falcons sacked Hall six times third touchdown of the year · defensive end Hal Burton for 85 yarda, Including three and enable Army Ui snap a intercepted a Dave Zlebart by end Dave Scott. The three-game loalng streak and pass to glve the Cadets tbe Falcons also Intercepted Hall ev~n Its record at 4-4. ball at the Air Force 17, King twice. · Air Force, whlch dropped added a 33-yard TO run .: Army's defense got to Air to 2~, scored wlth ! :33 against a democallzed Air Florce ' s freshman remaining . ln the third Force defense wjth 2:29 quarterback for three sacks quarter alter a shoct Ward r~ining to close out tbe to continually frustrate the Whyte punt gave the Falcons scocing. Falcons' attack. The closest King, playing lor the first Air Force came to a second possession at the Army 32. Two carries by Ken Wood tlm( In a month after. touchdown was midway moved the hall to the Army recovering lr~m a knee through · the final quarter flve and lt took Davld strain, rushed loc a season-. when lt moved to the Army Thomas two plays IAJ move high 82 yards in 20 carries. 17, but Duane Fuller blocked Air F<l'ce kept the game a Mark Noonan lleld goal the ball across the goa line . Army put the game away close by containing Hall, who attempt and Wes Sneed wlih a 34-yard field goal by completed just slx-of-14 carried It back 18 yards to Mike Castelll seven minutes passes for 59 yards, The keep Intact Anny's 17·7lead. - • ' ' �l.c-TbeSunclay 'l'lme&Sentlnel, Suodav. Oct. 3L lrl8 Bucks wallop Hoosiers . . BLOOMINGTON, Gophers Crushed 45-0 by Wolves 'STARTING SU AY 0CJN 031 MONDAY NOV. 1 By RlaiARD L. SHOOK UP! Sporil Writer ANN ARBoR, Mich. (IJPI) ...: Sophooure QUarterback Rich Leach, fast shredding his ''can't pasa" reputation, had his secood straight Uor4, two-touchdown pau1ng day and scored a pair him8eif Satunlay in leading lop-fated Michigan to a 45-11 rout of WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Mimesota. 320Z. The once ~uspect Wolverine defense recorded its fourth shutOut oi the season and has ROASTING PAN . )IECK'S DETERGENT 3 For Heck's Reg. '2.93 '1'' Housewares De.p t. 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Reg. 11.38 Heck~s Reg. 6'9c Cosmetic Dept. Cosmetic Dept. I 8-10 p.m. Colleg e Roc . yard scoring pas& to senior back Rob Lytle I:16 into the. second quarter and put a 22yard pass lnto senior wingback Jim.Smith's hands 2:(4 into the second half. LyUe, who rushed 20 lhnes for 130 yards to buost his season yardage total to 996 yards, also ·scored on a twoyard run early in the fourth quarter to wrap up the . scoring, The Wolverines scor. ed sill ou, 21-10 Bearca. tS Fidrych Syracuse 49c· HECK'S REG. ' 69' coSMEnc · IBt . ri.'rns Kansas, 31-3 Geo.r,•m ebumps 0 ff . . .·Saturuay s' 8-10 p,m. Open S'!'im ' LAWRENCE, Kan. (uPI ) Quarterback VInce Ferragamo ran for one firstbalf touchdown and threw for two more Saturday ln leading ninth'<anked Nebraska to a 31-3 Big Eight victory over ·. KALAMAZOO, Mlch. Ohlo 29 set up a 5-yard Persell Kansas . (UP!) - Keith Roglen aild touchdown run at I: 20 in· the of the first seven lhnes they The triumph was . Jerome Persell rushed foc 181 second quarter. Ohio's Steve had the ball (fumbling on the Nebraska's ninth straight and 127 yards r~pectively Green accoonted for the other Gophers' four the only time over Kansas and boosted the Saturday in leading Western polnt.s before h81flhne with a they did not) and so a large Cornhuskers' record to 6+1 Michigan to a 21-10 Mfd. 34-yard fleld goal. portion of the eighth straight . and 3-1 ln tho conference. American Conference Rogien tben went 80 yarda crowd Vf 100,000, a touil of Nebraska, . which has football wln · over Ohlo for a touchdown, the longeat 104,426, left at halftime to outscored Kansas 224-12 in University. · ' Bronco run in five years, on catch the regionally televised lhe last six meetin•s between ° second· • Both teams are 5-3 for the the first scrimmage play of "LitUe Brown Jug" game in the schools, added year and 4-2 in the Mid the second half. Persell lhen the wannth of their homes. half point.s on a three-yard American Conference as the scored from one yard out at Sophomore tailbacll Harlan touchdown run by sophomore · Broncos won four MAC game 4:32 of the same period, Huckleby scored on six- · !-back Byron Stewart and a for the first lhne since 1967. following one of Dave yard run to cap a 76-yard 37 yard AI Eveland field goal Persell went Into the game Gapinski's three pass drive on Michlgan's first in handing Kansas' Bud as the nation's No. I scorer interecepUons. possession of the game and. Moore his worst loss in two and No. 2 rusher and IAJpPed · Ohio . fullback Kevln Bob Wood kicked a 46-yard years of head coaching. the IOO.yard barrier for the Babcock closed the game field goal midway through The Jayhawks , managing siXth lime in seven . scoring on a one yard plunge the third quarter to round out only one first down In the appearances.' His seasonal at II: 35 of the third period. the Wolverines' scoring . third quarter, did not rushing figure of 1,096 yards Leach only gained 40 yards penetrate the Nebraska 40 Western Michigan enjoyed Is the second besi in school a fotal offensive edge of 343- with hls four completions until early in the fourth history. 256 yards and received a big after gaining more than 100 period, w~en they marched A 23-yard punt return by defensive performance from with the same amount in a 35- from their own 20 to the safety Gre!!: Wllliams to the freshman Matt Murphy who 0 drubbing of Indiana a week. Nebraska 17 before settling had five stops for losses of 23 ago. for a 42-yard Mike Hubach Temple scar(!s yards In the second half. field gbal with 8:18 to play. 11 Ohi.o's statlstlcal leader Ferragamo, who hit 14 of 27 was quarterback Andy passes for 199 yards during Penn State Vetter, who hit. nine of 15 three quarters of action, put pailses lor 99 yards and Nebraska in front with 45 PIDLADELPHIA (UP!) seconds left in the first · ~arterbBck Chuck Fuslna rushed for another 34 on 20 quarter when he plunged one threw for two lduchdowns carrleil. yard . Hls touchdown capped ·and ran lor a third, but Penn a 37-yard drlve that began State had to stop a t)Vo point By DAVID MOFFIT when a fumble by Kansas' conversion try with no time 'UP! Sports Writer ·Norris Banks was recovered remaining Saturday to ATHENS, Ga. (IJPI) by Nebraska Middle Guard escape with a 31-30 victory . Quarterback Ray Goff scored Jeff Pullen. ,, over fired-up Temple. two touchdowns and helped The drive had appeared • • Fusina 's second TD pass of ' set up two others Saturday IAJ stopped when Nebraska, on ·· the game, a 23-yarder IAJ _spllt lead7th'Canked Georl!ia 1{1 a first and goal from the one, , end Tom Donovan, gained the rain-plagued 31-17 victory wascaUedforholding and the . Nlttany Lions (5-3) a over Ill-ranked Cincinnati. ball was moved In the 16 But ., seemingly comfortable 31-17 Goff scored on runs of 13 ·: on third..and.goal from the lead with 9:29 remaining. DETROIT (UP!) - Rookie and 14 yards In the first half eight, Kansas'Tom Fltch was . , But the Owls came hack on right·bander Mark Fldrycb a 34-yard pass from Terry added to his growing llst of and had the heavlly favored called for.pass interference in Bulldogs · ahead 24-3 golng the end zone and two plays Gregory to Ken Wllliams and post-<~eaaon honors Saturday ' then Gregory hit ·nanker Into the final perlod. The when he was ll8ined Tlg~r of Mike Hober with a two-Yard the Year by the Detroit Bulldogs had IAJ turn to their IAJuchdown flip as time ran defense in the final quarter IAJ · out to bring the Owls within Chapte~ of the Baseball keep the Bearcats from Writers Association of catching up. one point. America. Two touchdown passes in a "' Temple (2.1) went for two Ron leFlore gained four of three-minute span early in point.s, but linebacker Rick Donaldson pressured the 35 votes to prevent the final period by Oncinnati Gregory into a hurried pass Fidrych from becoming only quarterback Mark Bailey had By POHLA SMI'I11 PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) which fell · incomplete and the aecond Detroit player to cut the gap to 24-17 with more be unanimously honored by Tony Dorsett raced for 242 than 11 minutes remaining. sealed the Nittany Lions' the writers who cover the y~rds and two touchdowns The Bearcats, who were fourth straight win. Temple Tigers. Starter Mickey Lollch Saturday to become the allhanded their first loss, suffered its flfth consecutive was the unanimous plck in appeared to be marching time Ie!!ding college rusher 1088, 1971, ·and twb yeare later again a few minutes later and give second-ranked and ..:1 _ ' rellever John Hlller missed before Johnny Henderson unbeaten Pittsburgh its bY !Jne vote. intercepted a Bailey pass at · eighth straight victory, 23-13, Fidrych, 22, was 19-8 and the Georgia 38. over surprisingly strong just missed becoming the · The Bulldogs were unable Syracuse. Dorsett scored on a onetint American League rookie to capitalize on that 1 ' to win 20 games ln 22 years. interception but on the very yard plunge and on a third His 2.34 earned run average next play after turning the quarter 33-yard sprint that . . was the best ln the major ball over, Jim Grlfllth made broke a 13-13 tie. Carson Long United Press lnlernallonat leagues for starting pitchers. an Interception at the kicked field goals of 42, 47 and Plltsburgh 23 Syracuse 13 Th kl Army 24 Air Force 7 e roo e gained early Cincinnati 29 and returned it 29yards and two extra points. RPt 31 Worcester Poly Tech 6 notoriety lor talking to to the 10. AI Pollard scored Dorsett, who last week Villanova 22 Basion Cot 3 himself and the baseball on the clinching Georgia touch- became the NCAA's all tiine Morehe~d St. 21 West. Ky. o the mqund that he groomed leading major college rusher, N. Carolona 34 Wake Forest 14 with lis lianda each Inning down three plays later .on a surpassing Ohio State's Georgia 31 Cincinnati 17 ·three-yard run with 3:37 left S. Carolina 27 N. C. Sf. 7 and lor visibly ~ on the .clock. Archie Griffin, pushed hls C. Michigan 38 Bowling himself of proper pitching .ctnclnnaU scored first on a career total yardage to 5,448 ~~~;:r 14 Capital 0 mechanics. He pitched hef.ore . 42-yard field goal by Steve on 34 carries, eclipsing the Brown 16 liarvard 14 almOII a miUion fans this Schultz after the Bearcats previous allcolleglate levels ·Darlmoult1 34 Columbia · i4 season even though he only had recovered a Georgia record of 5,297 yards gained Fordham 49 G 'town (0Ci 6 atarted 29 times. by Howard Stevens at Holy Cross 33 Rhode Island 14 In 250 Innings he walked 53 fumble on the 22. Randolph-Macon and Georgia, now 7-l, marched Lafayette 17 Bucknell 7 batters wblle str•~•·• out 97 Louisville. Penn 10· Prlncelon 9 . - ... 61 yards IAJ tie the score . Penn St. 31 Temple 30 and aDowed 217 hit.s . . 11 was Dorsetl 's 16th midway through t)le period Rulgers 24 Masuchuselts 7 consecutive plus-100 yard on a 33-yard field Allen Yale 14 Cornell 6 . · game a!\(( the 30th of his LeaVitt and the Bulldogs Alabama 3~Miss St. 17\ ' ' Appr, 51. 31 Citadel 13 moved ahead three minutes career. Oav dson 27 Guilford 6 Pitt, leading the Orange l!f. later a(ter Lawrence Craft Duke 31 Georglo Tech 7 7 at the hall, had to come recovered as funlble at the E. Carolina 24·W. Carolina 17 Bearcat 21. Goff scored his from a 13-10 deficit in the Florida 24 Auburn 19 ' Furman 23 William & Mary 7 first touchdown on a 13-yard third period, The Pitt defense FLORIDA ON TOP look advantage of t)Jree Maryland 24 Kenlucky 14 GAINESVILLE, Fla. nm .. Tulsa 20 Louisville 10 Goff's second touchdown turnovers to preserve a Virginia Tech 24 W. Vlrglnlo 7 (UPI) -quarterba~k Jimmy .·victory. VMl 13 Vlrglnlo 7Fisher threw to~chdown run, midway thro~gh tbe )iurley set a Syracuse .Kent Sf. 38 E. Mich. 13 paiiSOB of 84, 63 and 44 yar.da second period, gave 1he school record by completing Michigan 45 Minnesota 0 Satunlay to give 12th-ranked ·Bulldogs a 17-3 lead and they ah 81-yard scoring. pass to . Michigan St. 45 Purdue 13 Florida sole poS8e811on of padded that IAJ 24-3 in the first Don Magee. Kicker Dave Nebraska 31 Kansas 3 Ohio Stale 47 Indiana 7 flrat place ln the three minutes of the third Jacobe set a -Pitt, Stadium • Toledo 24 Miami (Ohtol 9 Conference period when Kevin MeLee record with a 50-yard field w. Michigan 21 Ohio U. 10 Southeastern witli a 24-l9 Victory over scored from seven yards ou1 goal and also added one from Thxu A&M 36 SMU ? alter a fumble recovery at · Colorado Sf. 19 Wyoming 16 ·Auburn. 45 yar<i<l. the 14. gn.d s·co . . es No. 16 $1.38 Con vention Nov. 7- 1 p.m . Rules lntepretatlqn Meetlng-LC 203 2 p.m. ( Scr immage) Redmen vs. Steubenville 4 p.m. BOOster Ct ~ s Meetlng-LC 203 · Pitt drops· ARRID HECK'S REG. $1.13 SPORTS DEPT. .J IOOZ. 66( 99( .H ,. 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Closed Closed Nov .6- 8a .m.-4p .m. Delta Kappa Gamma Closed the Year' 66( GUN CLOTH 8-11 p.m. lntramurals Nov. 4-8-lOp.m. College Rec. Nov. 5-Ciosed :%:~\~:~~~~l~J~ ~~:~~~:;:h~g:: Nebraska defense llmited . senior quarterback Tony Dungy to 12 completions In 20 attempts Jlm Pactnta, taking over at quar1erback lor the [n.. jured Rod Gerald, completed flve of seven puse1 lor 110 yards, Including a '9-yard touchdown throw to the speedy Jim Harrell. The other OSU touchdoWilll were a !If-yard run by Jeff Logan and the two by Springs, one a Iii-yard run and the other ~ 82·yard daah late ln the game ... Springs gained 86 yards In only ftve carries while Harrell grabbed three puses for 78 yards. No\1 . 3- 2-A p.m . Sen. Citizens Pro. for only 85 yards. Leach has now completed elght passes in a row over two games, both In the rain, and four of them have been for IAJuchdowns. He also gained 114 Yards in 10 rushes, scoring on runs of 28 and six yards in the second and third 'Tiger of STOP & TAIL LIGHTBULBS · NOT AS SHOWN SHELL BELT ;.. $1.48 AUTOMOTIVE TOBOGGAN$ SILICONE ' ' 1 $1.84 HARDWARE DEPT. IIWB.IYO.T. HECK'SREG. $1.99 -~ ACME TIRE GAUGE (Made in U.S.A.) HECK'S $ o_. Q REG. 99< .: G.E. SCANNER -- - . lead. The flrst lour touchdowns followed fwnble recoveries and a pasa intereeption and the' burly Buckeyes scored once more late In the game alter an Indiana .miscue ln the onwlded match that left them 5-0 in league p1ay and 6- • 1·1 overall. eecond hall that Indiana Indiana, dropiJing to J-3 in never threatened atteP Ito the Big Ten and !-6 overall, only touchdown - a !~yard actually led 7~ early in the Pill fnJm Scott Arnett to second period but OOU went Gtorge Edgar, who made a into the hall leading IH and diving catch. poured It on in the second hall Ray Grlfftn, the brother of against the outmanned lut year's OSU Hel.vnan Hooaiers. · Trophy wln~er Archie, Johnlon gained 78 yard!! in scored the Bucks' first touch· 20 carries before the subs down on a 95-yard pass Intook· over early In .the finil tercept!Qn. Nlck Buonamicl . period: Both his touchdowns · actually made the ln. LYNE CENTER SC-HEDULE- GYM& POOL Week of November 1, 1976 caine on short runs following terceptloo, then .!ateraled to DAH- GYMNASIUM POOL OSU fwnble recoveries. Griffin on the Ohio 35 and Nov . 1- 8-10p.m. College Rec. 8·10 p.m. Open Swim So complete was Ohio Griffin raced 85 yards Into the Nov. 2-8: 30· 11 lntr amur als . 1 p.m. Rio Swim Meet vs . Musk lng um State's ·domination · ln the Hooaler end zone. a Carburetor ..; ··: SPORTS . DEPT. now only given up two touchdowns in it.s last 22 quarters as Michigan won Its eighth game without a loss. Minnesota ls now 5-3, 3-2 in the conference. Minnesota could not advance past lt.s own 40-yard ' line ln the Hrst ball lind did . WMU drops 14"x50" · GRANDINETTI Ind . (UP! ) - Fullback Pete Johnson ocored his !Sth and 141h toucMowns of the season in the rain Saturday and sub tailback Ron Sprblp added two more as elghtJt.ranked OhloStateoutcluaedlndlana 47·7 to remain tied with Michigan for the ~lg Ten · · . ' later, Ferragamo scored. Kansas return specialist Mike Higgins fwnbled the ensuing kickoff on his own 35 and five plays later, Ferragamo put Nebraslul on the scoreboard again wlth a nine·yard pass to tight end Kim Spaeth . Kansas' defense held Nebraska j)n the Cornhuskers' nexr three possessions, but the 2:09 to play in the half, Nebraska took over on it.s own seven and Ferragamo went to work. After three straight running plays earned Nebraska 19 yards, Ferragamo hlt four consecutive passes, CO\Tin8 _74 yards, the last three on a touchdown pass to Dave · Shamblin. Terps top 'Cats COLLEGE PARK, Md . The Terps found (UP!) - . Tim Wilson themselves ln a hole In the hammered across wlth two flrsl period when Mark tOuchdowns and hls r:unntng )llanges. wos jarred loose mate Alvin " Preacher" from the ball on a hard hit by Maddox rushed· for 129 yards Kentucky's Jerry Blanton Saturday as No. 5 Maryland and Ray Carr recovered for grourid down Kentucky 24-14 the Wildcats on lhe Maryland to remain undefeated and 26. untied. On lhe first play fr om Before a regional television scrimmage, Derrick Ramsey audience and a collection of connected wlth Charlie bowl scouts, the Terrapins Dldterson In the end zone for lralled the Wildcats until just a score. 2:06 before intennlsslon, but Early ln the second dominated the flnal half quarter, t~e Terpa drove 56 defensively and offensiVely to yards tn 10 playa wiU\ Manges boost thelr record to 11-4· and racing over from the 10 for a stretch their ov.erall winning touchdown, but Mike streak to 12. · Sochko's conversion kick was The A:tlanUc Coast Confer.. wide and Kentucky still led, 7· ence leaders took charge with 8. ~ straight ahead running With sllghtly more U1an two attack featuring . the hard minutes left until halftime, hlttingofWllsonandMaddox, however, Dean Richards' 49who look up the slack created yard punt return wilh a 12by the absence of Maryland's vard pe~sonal foul penalty leading ground gainer, Steve Adkins, out for the thlrd week ln a row with a knee injury. Maddox piled up his yardage on '!/ carries and .. Wllson added 81 more on 22 carrlea. Tigers blan){ 'Bama rally Capital, 14.() tops Bulldogs iacked on gave Mliryland posse.ssJon on Kentucky's .11. 1'hree plays later, Tlm Wllaon alamnied over from the flve and Manges rnn ln a two. point con~ersl on for a 14-7 advaniage nt lnterinlsslon . Maryla!ld pulled ahead of· . U\e Southeastern Conference foe 2t-7 wlth a 77-yard tou chdown mar ch that conswned 17plays and 8:11 of the third period with Wllson plunging over from the two, On the flrst play of the fourth quarter , Bruo::e Paimcr rec:overed a fumble on the Wildcats 41 und sophomore Ed Loncar ldcked n 3\·yard fleld goal to add .t o Maryland's lead. Kentucky managed to score with one minute left ln the game on u 52-yard pass play from Ramsey to Randy Brooks . 1'he defeat dropped Kentucky to n 4-4 record. Irish make it • • SIX m a row Its slxth straight defeat. CLEVELAND ( UPI) TI1e game wus U1e 50th Rick Slager threw two meeting bel ween the two touchdown passes and set up SPRINGFIELD, Ohlo TUSCALOOsA, Ala. (UP!) two other scores to lead lith Notre Dame now (UP!) - A 58-yard punt - Johnny Davis ran for 27 ranked Notre Dame to lts schools, leading 4!f.IO, and wu s tho return by George Keen set up yards for one third quarter sixth straight victory lenth one played at Cleveland a one-yard second quarter touchdown and Pete Cavan Saturday, a 27"21 victory over Munlc(pal Stadlwn. touchdown run by Steve rambled 26 yards lor 'notner surprisingly tough Navy. Fuller Saturday to pace Saturday, sparking 18th· Slager hit Dan Kelleher Wittenberg to a 144! Ohio ranked Alabama to 34-17 with a 58-yard bomb IAJ start Conference Red Dlvlslon come-from-behind· win over the Irish comeback from a 14- · 1 victory over Capital. Mlsslaalppl State. . 3deflclt tn the second perlod, • tlte Keen, a junior from MansThe Crimson Tide spotted then threw · 26 yards IAJ AI · · field, returned the .ball !o the the Bulldogs a tWO"touchdown Hunter for a 24-14lead at the Crusader two and Fuller lead ln the opening period and ball. BOWL!NG GREEN, Ohio bulled over two. plays later. trailed 17-12 at the half after · Hunter ran five yards for (UP!) - Bowling Green's The only other IAJuchdown scoring on a 82-yard pass another Irish touchdown and Dave Preston broke two Midin the game came after Am erican Conference Jeff Ruti~ge to spilt Dave Reeve hlt lleld goals of recorda and tied another Capital, now 4-2-1 overall and from end Ozzle Newsome and field 47 and 24 yards, barely 1-2 ln conference action, goals of 43 and 26 yards by missing a 29-yard attempt as Saturday but it was not gambled and falled on fourth enough as the Fulcoos lost to Berrey. the first half ended. and 31 on it.s 10 yard line With Ducky Central Michigan 36-26 In an Halfback Tony Nathan Bob Leszt2ynsld of Navy less Ulan a minute tO play. MAC game. another touchdown on hit 20 of 40 passes for one The victory was the flfth ln aadded The senior tallback ran for fo~l'yard run ln the fourth touchdown, keeping his team seven games ' overall for two touchdowns, giving him Wittenberg and glves the period as Alabama ellended in the game with a brilliant 37 in hls career, freaking the Tigers a 3-4 conference mark. its record to tl-2 on the season passing attack to Kevln Sui- MAC record held by Kent Dave Merritt, with 92 yards and 3-2 ln the Southeastern llvan and Steve Scott. Stille's Larry Poole . His 35 It took a deflectloo at the . i;arries Saturday gave him a in 26 carries, was the leading Conference. Mississippi State rusher in the game, played in ls 6-2 overall and 1·2 in SEC goal line by Notre Dame career total of '7811, setting play. defensive back Dave anoth~r record. a steady rain . Waymer with less than flve Preston has scored 39 times minutes to play to keep Navy buth ruahing and rec~~lvlng, . from tying the scoce. Then tieing the record set by Dave Williams shines for Gamecocks and as time ran out, Luther ' Schwartz of Toledo ln 1972. Bradley intercepted a lastBowling Green jumped out COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) - yar.da, set a new Gamecock chance throw in hls end zone, to aiW flrst quarter lead on Tailback 'Clarence Wllllams record of 12 fleld goals in one Reeve opened the scoring a 6-yard run by Preston and a rushed for 100 yards and one season. lor Notre Dame three Ill-yard scoring pass from touchdown to lead South minutes iniAl the game,- but Mark Miller to WHile Carolina to a '!1-7 victory over then Leszczynski threw 17 Mathews. But Central camr North Carollna State · PRINCETONBEATEN yards to Dave King and back and quickly tied .It ln 11 Saturday. PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI) Larry Klawlnsld plunged one second quarter and lhen w • Soulh Carolina led by only Quarterback B.ob yard to give Navy a 14-3 lead. ahead when WaJ , 13-7 going into the fourth Gra·uateln passed seven Hunter then scored twice · Schwalbach gathered In · quarter but then got two yards to Jlm Cloffredl with 17 and there was no scoring ln 18-yard pass from R, touchdowns to boost Its seconds left Saturday to lead the third perlod wllh Reggie Rummel. · · record to 6-3. Pennsylvania to a 10-9 victory Thompson plunging one-yard But the play that brol,. Wlllams scored the over Princeton in. an Ivy lor a scoce early in the fourth BG's back came when BG Gamecock&' first touchdown .League football game. Q118rtef that kept Navy's had the ball wlth just seconds · dream of an upset allve. on a seven-yard run with 9: 06 · left in the half. Mlller went left in the ilrst period to Reeve hit a field goal two back to pass and threw the COLUMBIA-BOMBED minutes later that forced ball into the bands of Central culminate a ·66-yard, nineHANOVER, N. H. (UP!) Navy to try for a touchdown lineman Pete Saad who raced play drlve. Wllllama gabJed Senior Quarterback Kevin to win, and Leszczynski 66 35 yards in the march. yards for the score to glve South Carollna scored Cafe threw for one touchdown nearly was able to put It out. Ceniral a 29-14 halftime lead. Notre is 6-1, losing only to twice on fleld goals by Britt and ran lor another Saturday The Falcons scored twice in to lead Dartmouth IAJ a. 34-14 Pitt.sburgh ln Its opener, tthe fourth quarter but the Parrish in the second period. while Navy. ls 1-7, suffering effort came too ,late . . His klcks, covered 35 and 34 Victory over Colwnbla. Falcons lose 38 28 ba Army b~mbs WEST POINT, N.Y. (IJPI) - Leamon Hall passed 18 yards to CleMie Brundidge for a touchdown early in the second quarter and Greg King plowed in from the one yard lflle 84 seconds later to pwpel Anny to a 24-7 Victory Saturday over Air Force. Hall drove the Cadet.s 65 yards in 10 plays to snap a scoreless · tie with his 16yarder to · tight-end B~undldge 2:54 into the second period and on the following kickoff, Army's Jack Hllliard recovered a l)helby Ball fumble at the Air Force eigh t. It took just lhree Air Force, 24-7 plays for King to score hls Into the final qusrter after Falcons sacked Hall six times third touchdown of the year · defensive end Hal Burton for 85 yarda, Including three and enable Army Ui snap a intercepted a Dave Zlebart by end Dave Scott. The three-game loalng streak and pass to glve the Cadets tbe Falcons also Intercepted Hall ev~n Its record at 4-4. ball at the Air Force 17, King twice. · Air Force, whlch dropped added a 33-yard TO run .: Army's defense got to Air to 2~, scored wlth ! :33 against a democallzed Air Florce ' s freshman remaining . ln the third Force defense wjth 2:29 quarterback for three sacks quarter alter a shoct Ward r~ining to close out tbe to continually frustrate the Whyte punt gave the Falcons scocing. Falcons' attack. The closest King, playing lor the first Air Force came to a second possession at the Army 32. Two carries by Ken Wood tlm( In a month after. touchdown was midway moved the hall to the Army recovering lr~m a knee through · the final quarter flve and lt took Davld strain, rushed loc a season-. when lt moved to the Army Thomas two plays IAJ move high 82 yards in 20 carries. 17, but Duane Fuller blocked Air F<l'ce kept the game a Mark Noonan lleld goal the ball across the goa line . Army put the game away close by containing Hall, who attempt and Wes Sneed wlih a 34-yard field goal by completed just slx-of-14 carried It back 18 yards to Mike Castelll seven minutes passes for 59 yards, The keep Intact Anny's 17·7lead. - • ' ' �'I ' I .. • • .Blue Devils drop lronmen, . . • remazn tied fOr top spot . ' DABNEY ON THE GO- Gallla's junior tailback Gary Dabney (15) romped for 173 yards In 331ripi! agalrwt Jackson Friday as GAHS won, 1~. On right Ia Jackson's Steve Clark (11).- Keith Willon photos. . ~ Grid standings · ALL ~AMES Team . W L T POP Gallipolis 7 I 0 112 65 Ironton 7 1 0 214 70 L!'9an 5 3 0 188 52 Chillicothe 5 3 o 97 126 Athens 4 4 0 69 102 Jackson 3 5 o 99 143 Meigs 2 6 0 56 138 Wellston 2 6 0 82 117 Ro<k Hill 2 6 0 65 153 Coal Grove 1 6 0 89 167 Waverly 0 8 0 30 247 Non.SEOAL results: Chillicothe 25 Grove Cily 8 Chesapeake 14 Rock Hill 0 Coal Grove-Ironton Sl. Joe, played Saturday night. NECK TACKLING - Jackson's Roger Greer ( 10) brings Gallla tailback G~ Dabney (15) down by the neck In Ibis action photo. GAHS lineman on Jeflts Lewts Schmtdl (65) . In background are Dennis SalisbW')' (48) and Tim Chevsller (81). ' Heavy rains · postpone play at Pensacola PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) - Heavy rains forced postponement of the third round of the $125,000 Pen· oacola Open Tournament Saturday and PGA official! said the round will be played today and the final round Monday. ~ Jerry McGee, defending Pensacola champion, was leading at the end of 36 hole5, wllb a 5-under-par 137, one •trote ahead of Tommy Aaron. Frank Beard, Mac McClendon and Lee Elder were lied at 139. with 56 yards In 17 carrtes. Gallla Academy chalked up 18 flrll doWIIII and permitted, aeven, none in the first half. Jackson's Initial first down came following a G.AHS fumble with 7:t2 left In the third period. That bo.bble alao led to Jacbon's only score of the game when Davia' field goal split the uprights wlth 5:21 left In the period. GAHS ruahed for 216 yards and puaed for 23. -Jackson gained 70 yards rushing and 16 paoaing. Jeff Fenwick, senior end, punted five tim"' for. 154 yards for Jackson. Gallla's Terry wan, InJured on the f!nal play of the game, punted twice for 70 yards .. Wall wal taileD to Holzer Medleal Center by · ambalaace following the pme where be waa admitted lor ebtervalloa. Hospital of· flclalloald tbe laaky GAHS •Jiaal-caller 1111 to be releued Satnrday mor· ... After an exchange of punts following the opening kickoff, GAHS marched 62 yards In u ' playa. Dabney smashed over from the one as first period action came to a close. Dabney then sliced off. right taclde-guard to make It 8-0. GAHS threatened again Dabney's . sUccess,'' the GAHS mentor continued. late in the second period, Dabney rushed for 173 yards driving to Jackeon's four wlth In 33. trips. I :55 hilt in the half. A GAllS Senior. c,...aptabu Mike penahy stopped that threat. Just before intermission, Wood and Kent Sbawver, along wltb center Jim Wan hit Dabney wlth a 16Simms, Lewla Scb!Didt aDd ·yard strike to put the ball on Mllte Wlggletworth ojlened Jackson's 17, but time ran out up buge boles for GAllS on the play. Gallipolis toot the seeond backa throughout lbe contest as Gaillpolil ru 10 half kickoff on Its own ~ and play• from t scrimmage compared to Jackon'• 37. Jackson's back-up quar· terback, Steve Clark, ttimed In a good performance in his first start of the year for the Ironmen. Fullback Paul HaUer led Jackson's attack SWEEP RIGHT - GARS fullback Brian Mink (3.1) rambled around right end for a gain against JackSon on Iilia RlaY Friday. JHS defenders are Randy Evans (30) and Rich Neal ( 42) almg wlth Josh Jenkins (M). Number 74ln background isGa!Jla's Kent Shawver. .High school grid scores ' . ( JACKSON Galllpolla remained in a four·way lie for lint place in the 1976 SoulbQern Ohio League footbiD race following a I~ victory over Injury-riddled Jacbon here Friday night. Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's Blue Devlll upped their aeason record to 7-1 and conference mark to 4-1. Coacb Ron Fealk'• lniiiJiea dnppeil to 3-1 ov....U aad Z-3 lllalde the leape. Jackaon played without the servlcea of four Injured ·regulars - Derek Trimble, . senior left tackle; Ken · Crawford, aenlor q~ar· terback; Dave Mullins, junior linebacker Jnd David P. Davia, aenlor taUback. The latter, however.did kick a ~ yard field goal In the third stanza for the IroJUilen, and bool!led ·one of two klckoHs deep Into the endzone. "We didn't play 100 weD tonight," remarked Coach Moore. "We still don't have that 'killer Instinct' to put a team away early when we get the chance," he continued. Moore did praise the blocking of senior C<H:aptain fuQback l!rlan Mink and the GAllS Une. "Mink was the ~lg man responsible. for Gary advanced to the 43 where Fenwick pounced on a Blue Devil fumble. After ·Mlke WOOd andJOff Whaley tooaed HaUer for a three-yard loas third down, Davia booted a ~yard field goal to make It a. 3. . Gallla's Dabney ' returned Davis' ensuing kickoff from the GAHS four to the Blue Devil 31. Galllpolil drove II ya~ In 13 playa. Fullback Minll plowed over from tbe two wltll II: 25 left In the fbul period. Again Dabney 1'811 Uae extrs polnti. The Ironmen marched to Gallla's II in 14 playa before Mink and Wood tossed JIIS $lgnalcaller Steve Clark for a n!ne yard loss.with 5:26left In the game. Clark ' . ~ot back to the II, short of a first down, as GAHS regained possession with 4:59 left. The Blue Devlll marched 35 yards In aeven plays before Clark recovered a GAHS fumble on Gallla's 33 with 41 seconds left. Clark hit Haller with a tO-yard strike to put It on Gallla's 23 with 28 seconds left. Jeff Whaley intercepted a Clark aerial with 16 se(Onds. remaining to lee the victory for GAHS. Friday, the Blue Devils will host high-scoring Logan. Jackson · plays at Waverly. Here's Friday's staiiBtlcs: INDIVIDUAL NET c YARDS RUSHING (Gallipolis) Player TCB YG AVG Dabney , 33 173 5.2 · Mink 15 6J 4.2 Salisbury 2 . J -1.5 Wai l 6 · 17 -2.i TOTALS 56 216 3.8 (Jackson) Player TCB YG AVG on Holler 17 S6 3.1 Jenkins 7 17 2.4 Clark 4 ·3 ..7 TOTALS 21 70 2.5 · IND. PASSING IG<IIIIpollsl . l'layer C·A T YG TO Wall · 2-4 o. 23· ·o TOTALS · !.( o 13 0 (Jackson) Player C-A I YG·TO Clark 2·9 I 16 0 TOTALS 2-9 1 16 0 Team Statistics Department G J Flrstdowns 16 7 Yards rushing 2111 ~ Lost rushing 33 Net rushing !N~ 70 Pass 11ttempts Completions 2 9 2 Intercepted by Yards passing Total yards Plays Return yards Fumbles Losttumbles Punts Penaltlei o I 16 23 239 60 AI 2 86 Ill 3 • 2 0 ' .. 2·10 5-154 A·30 3-13 Clark . : Scoring: GAHS- Dabney, • J.ya rd run, 0:00 tlrot (Dab· ; ney, run) ; Mink, 2-yard run, .• 11 :25, fourth !Dabney, run). Jackson - 0. P. Davis, JO. yard.fleld goal. 5:21 third. Score by quarters: Gallipolis 8 0 0 8-16 Jackson 0 0 3 o- J JAMES :· la'lyE.Spencer Remember •.. I'm &rea ..• my daddy is State Representative Ron . James. Mommy and daddy have been working real hard trying to see as many people as possible. I know they can't see everybody, but 1 sure hope you'll vote lor my daddy ... I want him to win ... OH! • .• mommy wants him to win, too. Love, Brea James ~ ' .••• • I, • •• •t'' l Pd. Pol. Adv. ·' • ."' .•r: • •• 'I' ~· ~ -"' • ~ . *AGAINST GUN CONTROL ~ •• *AGAINST TAX INCREASES Winterize your home now, 'cause, baby, .it's ~old outside! ! ! . ' ..•• .~ HEAT TAPE ~ ~ RON JAMES PERFORMANCE - AGAINST THE TAX LEVY NOT PROMISES. ~ ~ .6 fT. TO 40 FT. LENGTHS r" '393 ~======~==~~~~~~::::::::~~ ~~----·C-om·m··•'•'•~·'··ct--~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.. TO •' •• •.. FIBERGLASS •' PIPE WRAP •• •' 3.5 FT. • '; ~ • ait ' '• ~ EASV.ON .' STORM WINDOW ARVIN KIT Space Heaters • . .. 36"X72" SHEET ' 56~ PRICE PRICE ·. SIZE 8''X16''Xl'! ................... 79• . 16''X25"Xl .................... 83• 15''X20''Xl~ ................ ~.83• . ' 16'120'~1'.'...•...•.••.••.••• 13• . announces a ch~nge of hands. · I CAN AND WILL WORK FULL TIME FOR ALL THE ' '\ I'm married, have one child age 20, and am· a three war veteran. Experienced in electronics Rivelside Volkswagen will be ha~ng ns Grand Opening November 5, 6, 8. Be sure to stop in and look over the 1977 model Volkswagens. Register for free cash prizes. No p~rchase necessaiJ. ' You need not be present fo win. Riverside Volkswagen Inc. · 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD 446-9800 •GAlliPOLIS, OHIO • ' • Pirates blank 20''X25''X1'! .................. 83• 20"X20'~Xl ~·....••.•....•••....19• FRAZIER'S BOTTOM Despite recovering six fumbles , Hannan's Wildcats w~re held - ~coreless here Friday night by the North Gallia Pirates as Coach John Blake's club rolled to a JIHI victory. The win pushed NG 's aeason mark to 7-1 this fall. The 'Pirates have Eastern · and Kyger Creek left. on its ' league schedule. Two more wins would give the Pirates the SV AC championship. Playing on a wet , muddy turf without the services of quarterback Mark Theiss, the Pirate offense was 50mewhat throttled. Fred Logan, senior running back, opened Pirate scoring wlth .a 35 'yard jaunt in the first ,period. Mike Casey, · junior tailback, went in for the two-point conversion . Following a at halftime," Thomas taUied his fourllr m·of the contest on a 48 yard run with 7:30 remaining in the third quarter and Flet· eher toed the uprlghtl. ' Three minutes later Brown connected with John Whitehead on a ~ y•rd TD strike and the quarter el)ded with Ironton on top 47-4. Bobby Deeds, a speedy J:mpound junior, scored twice In the final period on a one yard run and a 19 yard scamper with Bobby Wllllama. getting the final TD on a ·29 yard sprint with Fletcher aucceasfully kicking all . three extra points. The score by quarters : Waverly 0 0 0 o- 0 Ironton ·20 14 13 21_. pr1 529 Jlldtson Pike in 16 carries. Starkey led .Hannan with 40 yards in 14 attempts, Defensively , the · SVAC Pirates were led by Btu Luckadoo, Ron Plants and Bill Baker . Marty Hash recovered a Wildcat fumble. North Gallla will host Eastel1) Frldily In an lm· portant SVAC contest . ,. Oept. STATISTICS . NG H First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Pa~slng Total Yardage 11 139 306 6' 4 149 53 Passes Atlpt. Passes Comp . Fumbles Fumbles lost Penalized By quarters : North Gallia Hannan, W. Va . 8 253 6 6 1-65 !0 • I 2 2 6 ·~0 . 8008- 16 00 00- 0 JACKSON·, Miss. (UPI ) Robert HUt, football coach at Jackson State University the past six years, ..has bei!n relieved of his duties, President John Peoples said Saturday. Peoples said Hill, who wuJ continue to teach in .the physical education depart· . men! , wUI be replaced by defensive coordinatqr W. C. Gorden lor the remainder of the 1976 campaign, Jackson · State I! 4-3 for the year. · Peoples said his de.clsion had nothing to do wllh recent · losses to Southern University, 21J.3, and Grambling, 2H. The Tigers are ·idle this During the 10 years Warden Ours has been County Commissioner Meigs County has A. OPENING OF THE DEEP COAL MINES CREATING A GROWTH IN EMPLOYMENT B. DEVELOPMENT OF THE COUNTY LANI:!FILL PROJECT · WITH LOCALLY PLACED COUNTAINER$ TO ~EMEDY UNSIGHTLY DUMPING. <:,. RENOVATION . OF THE COUNTY .COURT HOUSE INFIRMARY & ~OUNTY JAIL. These improvements have been made . without budget defisits. Meigs County revenue is in the black with no worries of delisits, unlil!e ' our neighboring counties . Warden ·Ours is a full-time commissioner with no conflicting outside interest. This type of service deserves your confidence and your vote on November 2. · • wee~end. A former star running back at Jackson Slate, Hill served eight years as an asalstant coach before taktng over ·the head coaching duties in 1971. His teama have compiled a 44-11>-1 mark and been South· west Athletic Conference cotltllsts on three occasiODB. RE-ELECT WARDEN OURS . Pd. By Cand . scoreless aecond and third quarter, -North Gallla got its final six· pointer on a 10 yard run by halfback Rex Justice. Casey again ran the extra points. · Casey was the game's leading rusher with 174 yards Big Blacks stun Red Devils RAVENSWOOD Previously unbe•ten Ravenswood fell victim to Point Pleasant Friday night as the Big l!tacks edged by the state's top-ranked Class AA team, 16·14. Ravenswood scored first when Greg Keffer scrambled over from 15 yards out In the fll'st quarter. But the Class AAA Big Blacke came back and scored ln.the aecond period on a two. yard plunge by Chris Swann. Swann ran in the conversion which put the'llig Blacks on top, 6-7 at the half. Point Pleasant scored the winning touch\lown during the final period· on a 21J.yard pass play from Jeff Holland to Jeff Gabrltsch. Scott 'Rousch passed to Steve Howard for the conversion, making the score IS.7. With one minute left to play Ravenswood maqaged to score as Mark Holley con· .nected with Tim Tldd on a 2(). yard pass play. But even with the extra point kick by Jim Thompson, the Red Devils trailed, 16-14, as the clock ran out. The win )eft the Big Blacks record at 5-4 · while Rav· enswood dropped to 7-1 . . Score by quarters: Pl. Pleasant 0 8 0 8-16 Ravenswood 7 0 0 7-14 • ' . •20'' SIZE I OWE NO FAVOR$ TO ANYONE FROM ANY PARTY. ,. FROM FILTERS----..~ ~ Pd. by Candidate· WATERPROOF l''X 45 FT............. •1.33 iRONZE 1'1/B''X 17 FT.......... "2.73 .· CAULKING CORD (FOR 2 AVG. WIN.DOWS) 79• GARAGE SEAL 16 FT••.••••••••..•..••·•.•5.64· ' POLYFOAM 42 IN. 76• (for use around wimlow t VOTE .. VOTE VOTE VOTE JAMES BAILEY YOUR CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. . WEATHER STRIPPING FELT 5/~'X 17 FT............. 47•. %"X 25 FT............ '1,74 FOAM CUSHIC)N %''Xl7 FT....... :..... ··1.16 lh''X17 FT ..............•1.36 3/8''Xl7 FT.............. •~· · 1"'" • •63 ."' 1.. ' Hill relieved of duties at JSU Hannan eleven • saturday's game: THANK YOU 14 IrS ME AGAIN! Rock Hill at Centerburg VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE TO GET THE JOB DONE. Can91dtte half quarterback Mike Brown found end Paul Unger with a 12 yard sC<Irl!lg lllrllte and Fletcher's kick made It 34-4 · LOGAN LEAPs- North Gallla's Fred Uigan ( 12) leaps high over Hannan defender dur~g Pirates 16-0 non~eague win Friday. Other Pirate in this Bruce Gabriel photo Is Re~ Justice (20). Wildcat players are Fugate (21) and Cremeans (2S) . · ••• • ' Wellston at Meigs Logan at Gallipolis Manchester al Coal Grove Chillicothe at Marietta County. Licensed Strip Mine Foreman which is my employment at present. Trace Ross 40 Southeastern Ross 0 Zanesville 49 Youngstown S . ••• At~ens communications, federal and state employment. Former Superintendent State Highway .Meigs . Zane Clerk of Courts Pd. ~Y Boardm,an 7 '~ Jackson at Waverly PEOPLE OF MEIGS. COUNTY. Youngstown Austintown Filch 3 '. Nov. 5 gam~s : ' Wyoming 47 Taylor 7 Xenia Cent 30 Springfield S 6 • ,•.•. lron1on 68 Wa'Jerly 0 ' 7 •"> ' FpR THE TAX LeVY Appreciated • Friday's results: - II look four Jackson tp bring GAHS fullback Brian Mink down on this play Frlday. lt was Mink's blocking, however, which stood out lor the Blue Devils In their victory over the Ironmen. c,. •' •• Athens 20 Wellston 6 Gallipolis 16 Jackson 3 Logan 44 Meigs J FOUR ON , ·· ·• E •> ' • ••• Ron James is a ful~time State Representative - working for all IRONTON - T'allback Juan niomas raced for i33 yards and four touchdowns Friday night as the Ironton Tigers burled the Waverly Tigers ~ to remain in a fou.i'·way deadlock for first place .In the SEOAL stan· dings . The avalanche of touch· downs started with the game less than three minutes gone when Thomas scored from II yards out with Bobby Deeds running the conversion. Five minutes later Thomas ripped 43 yards to paydlrt and followed this at thtjo I: 38 mark with a dazzling 54 yard punt return for another six pointer to give Ironton a 2lHI lead. The second period saw fullback Rick Howard boom in from the·one yard line with freshman Joe Fletcher kicking the point after. With 4:36 remaining in the Confilfince ,·"• * FOR FAIR UTILITY RATES amounts to two cents ($1.10) for each one '""""'"" dOllars of valuation , for five (5) years. said .; • * FOR BffiER EDUCAJIONAL PROGRAMS 1 Mentor 2.3 Bedlord 13 RN<IIng 24 N Coll.at Hili IS .MitmJ Trtca G V(llmtngton 0 Rlwr Valley 20 Rlverdtle 12 Ml-ve 24 Claymont 9 • Ross 43 Merion Herding 0 R,..lord 19 Perrystlurg 19 Na!IOMCil 28 Bryan 0 . NeiiOIIVUt..Vork 20 Federal ltlt) ·Sandusky 30 Mansfield Sr II Hocking' . New Albtny 24 , Clark Shtnancfoah 30 Trimble 21 Sher Idan 19 Rlv.r View 0 SoulhH•llrn 0 New Lexington 35 Crooksville Spring Local AJ Mc:Oonald 0 0 . Springfield 21 Ravenna 0 · Hew Phltadtl phi a 20 Steubenville 16 Canton MtKinley 7 Coshocton 9 Newark 17 Upper Arlington Strongsville 8 lndopendance 3 Swanton 16 Wueon 0 10 7 Newbury 10 Middlefield Upper Sandusky 21 Bucyrus o Urbana 26 Bellefontaine 6 Lima Sr Jo Springfield 7 Cardinal .I Lorain Sr 27 Lorain King 7 Hilts Mc:Kinely 13 Alliance 8 . Utica 20 Granville lA Von Buren 21 Hardin Piketon 3'1 Pint Valley o. ~sslllon 22)'/ar;r~ liardtng Northern 8 ' · ,, .Prlnce1011 27 Middleton 7 Van Wert 28 Wapakoneta 21 _ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . Vandalia Buller 'lA Fairborn Baker 7 • Versa illes 40 Bathol 6 ' Y011r ¥ate .Of W Musklngum 32 Morgan 14 Wadsworth 15 N Royalton 6 Washing ton CH 41 Madison Plains 6 Watkins Memorial 20 Licking WUI Be Heights 23 'Worlhlnglon 20 Westerville S Giblonburv '' Woodmere' 6 Grunfleld McClain 57 Hillsboro o Greenon 6 Shaw- o Hudson 2t Revere 7 New Ccnc:ord Glenn 28 Philo o Ken 1 R0010velt 2t Stow 7 l.anc•ster 16 Mariette 6 Lancnltr Fisher 7 Miller. aport 6' lebtnon 7 Franklin 0 Licking Valley 14 Lakewood 7 Limo Bath 20 Elida 18 Lima Shawnee 12 Westerville • •• .'·'• RON JAMES IS ON RECORD the purpose of p_rovidlng out of current expenses ~~~: ~r:, funds tor the operation of the Gallia County C1 on Ageing , Inc .. at a rate not exceeding two( .2) of a mill for each one dollar of valuatJon, t Fenwick and · • · Thomas paces Ironton win ' Recovered enemY fUmblts: Jackson - STATE REPRESENTATIVE --RON- .I 'IT . people in his district. additional tax tor the benefit of Gall Ia County, effective in '_the year 1977. -4 ' , SEOALONLY . Team W L T POP Ironton 4 1 o 158 Logan 4 I 0 153 • Gallipolis 4 I 0 52 30 Athens 4 I 0 Ill 48 Jackson 2 3 0 64 73 Wellston I 4 0 27 77 Meigs 1 4 o 23 80 Waverly 0 5 0 s 172 TOTALS 20 10 0 5~ 554 Ironton at . . S?-n.. Sunday Tlml!l Sentinel, Supday, Ocl31, 11176 PHILADELPIDA (UPI)The . Philadelphia Ph lilies have signed pitcher Wayne Twitchell to a four-year con.tract that will run through 1979. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed. TwitcheD wobld have been In !be free agent draft nexl week, but the signing removes his name from that list \' The Otfioe of Sheriff Ia one ol anforoament offloe known w~in HIa, 1nd haa •••n hlch. lruat. ' Aa 'rour Shori,T hm intocrttr an~ dlcniiJ of IIIia cood ,.,......,nt ahouN •I••JI With Jour 1Upport •n•; to pro11d1 lhh 11nlo1 •nd Code of Ethiaa, whloh In . if mJ offloe u 1 tJ!UOI H11 1 p1llllo Truat. •nllflulfr. H Is the o~e.t II• the oo11mon arlftnl •~ IOOOI'IIed 1r11t dlpltr II~ I•• atml~ to ·•plttltl till . offtot IH to pntt IIIII 11~&11 111111 IHII II11L oollfiMIIoo, I wl ...11 M to •,JIIN lilt Ln· Lltrn•all . plrl 'lt roooplllllc lilt. WI• ol pullllo flltll, II~' IHIPIII& ROBERT c~ HARTENBACH Meigs County Sheriff • •• �'I ' I .. • • .Blue Devils drop lronmen, . . • remazn tied fOr top spot . ' DABNEY ON THE GO- Gallla's junior tailback Gary Dabney (15) romped for 173 yards In 331ripi! agalrwt Jackson Friday as GAHS won, 1~. On right Ia Jackson's Steve Clark (11).- Keith Willon photos. . ~ Grid standings · ALL ~AMES Team . W L T POP Gallipolis 7 I 0 112 65 Ironton 7 1 0 214 70 L!'9an 5 3 0 188 52 Chillicothe 5 3 o 97 126 Athens 4 4 0 69 102 Jackson 3 5 o 99 143 Meigs 2 6 0 56 138 Wellston 2 6 0 82 117 Ro<k Hill 2 6 0 65 153 Coal Grove 1 6 0 89 167 Waverly 0 8 0 30 247 Non.SEOAL results: Chillicothe 25 Grove Cily 8 Chesapeake 14 Rock Hill 0 Coal Grove-Ironton Sl. Joe, played Saturday night. NECK TACKLING - Jackson's Roger Greer ( 10) brings Gallla tailback G~ Dabney (15) down by the neck In Ibis action photo. GAHS lineman on Jeflts Lewts Schmtdl (65) . In background are Dennis SalisbW')' (48) and Tim Chevsller (81). ' Heavy rains · postpone play at Pensacola PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) - Heavy rains forced postponement of the third round of the $125,000 Pen· oacola Open Tournament Saturday and PGA official! said the round will be played today and the final round Monday. ~ Jerry McGee, defending Pensacola champion, was leading at the end of 36 hole5, wllb a 5-under-par 137, one •trote ahead of Tommy Aaron. Frank Beard, Mac McClendon and Lee Elder were lied at 139. with 56 yards In 17 carrtes. Gallla Academy chalked up 18 flrll doWIIII and permitted, aeven, none in the first half. Jackson's Initial first down came following a G.AHS fumble with 7:t2 left In the third period. That bo.bble alao led to Jacbon's only score of the game when Davia' field goal split the uprights wlth 5:21 left In the period. GAHS ruahed for 216 yards and puaed for 23. -Jackson gained 70 yards rushing and 16 paoaing. Jeff Fenwick, senior end, punted five tim"' for. 154 yards for Jackson. Gallla's Terry wan, InJured on the f!nal play of the game, punted twice for 70 yards .. Wall wal taileD to Holzer Medleal Center by · ambalaace following the pme where be waa admitted lor ebtervalloa. Hospital of· flclalloald tbe laaky GAHS •Jiaal-caller 1111 to be releued Satnrday mor· ... After an exchange of punts following the opening kickoff, GAHS marched 62 yards In u ' playa. Dabney smashed over from the one as first period action came to a close. Dabney then sliced off. right taclde-guard to make It 8-0. GAHS threatened again Dabney's . sUccess,'' the GAHS mentor continued. late in the second period, Dabney rushed for 173 yards driving to Jackeon's four wlth In 33. trips. I :55 hilt in the half. A GAllS Senior. c,...aptabu Mike penahy stopped that threat. Just before intermission, Wood and Kent Sbawver, along wltb center Jim Wan hit Dabney wlth a 16Simms, Lewla Scb!Didt aDd ·yard strike to put the ball on Mllte Wlggletworth ojlened Jackson's 17, but time ran out up buge boles for GAllS on the play. Gallipolis toot the seeond backa throughout lbe contest as Gaillpolil ru 10 half kickoff on Its own ~ and play• from t scrimmage compared to Jackon'• 37. Jackson's back-up quar· terback, Steve Clark, ttimed In a good performance in his first start of the year for the Ironmen. Fullback Paul HaUer led Jackson's attack SWEEP RIGHT - GARS fullback Brian Mink (3.1) rambled around right end for a gain against JackSon on Iilia RlaY Friday. JHS defenders are Randy Evans (30) and Rich Neal ( 42) almg wlth Josh Jenkins (M). Number 74ln background isGa!Jla's Kent Shawver. .High school grid scores ' . ( JACKSON Galllpolla remained in a four·way lie for lint place in the 1976 SoulbQern Ohio League footbiD race following a I~ victory over Injury-riddled Jacbon here Friday night. Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's Blue Devlll upped their aeason record to 7-1 and conference mark to 4-1. Coacb Ron Fealk'• lniiiJiea dnppeil to 3-1 ov....U aad Z-3 lllalde the leape. Jackaon played without the servlcea of four Injured ·regulars - Derek Trimble, . senior left tackle; Ken · Crawford, aenlor q~ar· terback; Dave Mullins, junior linebacker Jnd David P. Davia, aenlor taUback. The latter, however.did kick a ~ yard field goal In the third stanza for the IroJUilen, and bool!led ·one of two klckoHs deep Into the endzone. "We didn't play 100 weD tonight," remarked Coach Moore. "We still don't have that 'killer Instinct' to put a team away early when we get the chance," he continued. Moore did praise the blocking of senior C<H:aptain fuQback l!rlan Mink and the GAllS Une. "Mink was the ~lg man responsible. for Gary advanced to the 43 where Fenwick pounced on a Blue Devil fumble. After ·Mlke WOOd andJOff Whaley tooaed HaUer for a three-yard loas third down, Davia booted a ~yard field goal to make It a. 3. . Gallla's Dabney ' returned Davis' ensuing kickoff from the GAHS four to the Blue Devil 31. Galllpolil drove II ya~ In 13 playa. Fullback Minll plowed over from tbe two wltll II: 25 left In the fbul period. Again Dabney 1'811 Uae extrs polnti. The Ironmen marched to Gallla's II in 14 playa before Mink and Wood tossed JIIS $lgnalcaller Steve Clark for a n!ne yard loss.with 5:26left In the game. Clark ' . ~ot back to the II, short of a first down, as GAHS regained possession with 4:59 left. The Blue Devlll marched 35 yards In aeven plays before Clark recovered a GAHS fumble on Gallla's 33 with 41 seconds left. Clark hit Haller with a tO-yard strike to put It on Gallla's 23 with 28 seconds left. Jeff Whaley intercepted a Clark aerial with 16 se(Onds. remaining to lee the victory for GAHS. Friday, the Blue Devils will host high-scoring Logan. Jackson · plays at Waverly. Here's Friday's staiiBtlcs: INDIVIDUAL NET c YARDS RUSHING (Gallipolis) Player TCB YG AVG Dabney , 33 173 5.2 · Mink 15 6J 4.2 Salisbury 2 . J -1.5 Wai l 6 · 17 -2.i TOTALS 56 216 3.8 (Jackson) Player TCB YG AVG on Holler 17 S6 3.1 Jenkins 7 17 2.4 Clark 4 ·3 ..7 TOTALS 21 70 2.5 · IND. PASSING IG<IIIIpollsl . l'layer C·A T YG TO Wall · 2-4 o. 23· ·o TOTALS · !.( o 13 0 (Jackson) Player C-A I YG·TO Clark 2·9 I 16 0 TOTALS 2-9 1 16 0 Team Statistics Department G J Flrstdowns 16 7 Yards rushing 2111 ~ Lost rushing 33 Net rushing !N~ 70 Pass 11ttempts Completions 2 9 2 Intercepted by Yards passing Total yards Plays Return yards Fumbles Losttumbles Punts Penaltlei o I 16 23 239 60 AI 2 86 Ill 3 • 2 0 ' .. 2·10 5-154 A·30 3-13 Clark . : Scoring: GAHS- Dabney, • J.ya rd run, 0:00 tlrot (Dab· ; ney, run) ; Mink, 2-yard run, .• 11 :25, fourth !Dabney, run). Jackson - 0. P. Davis, JO. yard.fleld goal. 5:21 third. Score by quarters: Gallipolis 8 0 0 8-16 Jackson 0 0 3 o- J JAMES :· la'lyE.Spencer Remember •.. I'm &rea ..• my daddy is State Representative Ron . James. Mommy and daddy have been working real hard trying to see as many people as possible. I know they can't see everybody, but 1 sure hope you'll vote lor my daddy ... I want him to win ... OH! • .• mommy wants him to win, too. Love, Brea James ~ ' .••• • I, • •• •t'' l Pd. Pol. Adv. ·' • ."' .•r: • •• 'I' ~· ~ -"' • ~ . *AGAINST GUN CONTROL ~ •• *AGAINST TAX INCREASES Winterize your home now, 'cause, baby, .it's ~old outside! ! ! . ' ..•• .~ HEAT TAPE ~ ~ RON JAMES PERFORMANCE - AGAINST THE TAX LEVY NOT PROMISES. ~ ~ .6 fT. TO 40 FT. LENGTHS r" '393 ~======~==~~~~~~::::::::~~ ~~----·C-om·m··•'•'•~·'··ct--~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.. TO •' •• •.. FIBERGLASS •' PIPE WRAP •• •' 3.5 FT. • '; ~ • ait ' '• ~ EASV.ON .' STORM WINDOW ARVIN KIT Space Heaters • . .. 36"X72" SHEET ' 56~ PRICE PRICE ·. SIZE 8''X16''Xl'! ................... 79• . 16''X25"Xl .................... 83• 15''X20''Xl~ ................ ~.83• . ' 16'120'~1'.'...•...•.••.••.••• 13• . announces a ch~nge of hands. · I CAN AND WILL WORK FULL TIME FOR ALL THE ' '\ I'm married, have one child age 20, and am· a three war veteran. Experienced in electronics Rivelside Volkswagen will be ha~ng ns Grand Opening November 5, 6, 8. Be sure to stop in and look over the 1977 model Volkswagens. Register for free cash prizes. No p~rchase necessaiJ. ' You need not be present fo win. Riverside Volkswagen Inc. · 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD 446-9800 •GAlliPOLIS, OHIO • ' • Pirates blank 20''X25''X1'! .................. 83• 20"X20'~Xl ~·....••.•....•••....19• FRAZIER'S BOTTOM Despite recovering six fumbles , Hannan's Wildcats w~re held - ~coreless here Friday night by the North Gallia Pirates as Coach John Blake's club rolled to a JIHI victory. The win pushed NG 's aeason mark to 7-1 this fall. The 'Pirates have Eastern · and Kyger Creek left. on its ' league schedule. Two more wins would give the Pirates the SV AC championship. Playing on a wet , muddy turf without the services of quarterback Mark Theiss, the Pirate offense was 50mewhat throttled. Fred Logan, senior running back, opened Pirate scoring wlth .a 35 'yard jaunt in the first ,period. Mike Casey, · junior tailback, went in for the two-point conversion . Following a at halftime," Thomas taUied his fourllr m·of the contest on a 48 yard run with 7:30 remaining in the third quarter and Flet· eher toed the uprlghtl. ' Three minutes later Brown connected with John Whitehead on a ~ y•rd TD strike and the quarter el)ded with Ironton on top 47-4. Bobby Deeds, a speedy J:mpound junior, scored twice In the final period on a one yard run and a 19 yard scamper with Bobby Wllllama. getting the final TD on a ·29 yard sprint with Fletcher aucceasfully kicking all . three extra points. The score by quarters : Waverly 0 0 0 o- 0 Ironton ·20 14 13 21_. pr1 529 Jlldtson Pike in 16 carries. Starkey led .Hannan with 40 yards in 14 attempts, Defensively , the · SVAC Pirates were led by Btu Luckadoo, Ron Plants and Bill Baker . Marty Hash recovered a Wildcat fumble. North Gallla will host Eastel1) Frldily In an lm· portant SVAC contest . ,. Oept. STATISTICS . NG H First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Pa~slng Total Yardage 11 139 306 6' 4 149 53 Passes Atlpt. Passes Comp . Fumbles Fumbles lost Penalized By quarters : North Gallia Hannan, W. Va . 8 253 6 6 1-65 !0 • I 2 2 6 ·~0 . 8008- 16 00 00- 0 JACKSON·, Miss. (UPI ) Robert HUt, football coach at Jackson State University the past six years, ..has bei!n relieved of his duties, President John Peoples said Saturday. Peoples said Hill, who wuJ continue to teach in .the physical education depart· . men! , wUI be replaced by defensive coordinatqr W. C. Gorden lor the remainder of the 1976 campaign, Jackson · State I! 4-3 for the year. · Peoples said his de.clsion had nothing to do wllh recent · losses to Southern University, 21J.3, and Grambling, 2H. The Tigers are ·idle this During the 10 years Warden Ours has been County Commissioner Meigs County has A. OPENING OF THE DEEP COAL MINES CREATING A GROWTH IN EMPLOYMENT B. DEVELOPMENT OF THE COUNTY LANI:!FILL PROJECT · WITH LOCALLY PLACED COUNTAINER$ TO ~EMEDY UNSIGHTLY DUMPING. <:,. RENOVATION . OF THE COUNTY .COURT HOUSE INFIRMARY & ~OUNTY JAIL. These improvements have been made . without budget defisits. Meigs County revenue is in the black with no worries of delisits, unlil!e ' our neighboring counties . Warden ·Ours is a full-time commissioner with no conflicting outside interest. This type of service deserves your confidence and your vote on November 2. · • wee~end. A former star running back at Jackson Slate, Hill served eight years as an asalstant coach before taktng over ·the head coaching duties in 1971. His teama have compiled a 44-11>-1 mark and been South· west Athletic Conference cotltllsts on three occasiODB. RE-ELECT WARDEN OURS . Pd. By Cand . scoreless aecond and third quarter, -North Gallla got its final six· pointer on a 10 yard run by halfback Rex Justice. Casey again ran the extra points. · Casey was the game's leading rusher with 174 yards Big Blacks stun Red Devils RAVENSWOOD Previously unbe•ten Ravenswood fell victim to Point Pleasant Friday night as the Big l!tacks edged by the state's top-ranked Class AA team, 16·14. Ravenswood scored first when Greg Keffer scrambled over from 15 yards out In the fll'st quarter. But the Class AAA Big Blacke came back and scored ln.the aecond period on a two. yard plunge by Chris Swann. Swann ran in the conversion which put the'llig Blacks on top, 6-7 at the half. Point Pleasant scored the winning touch\lown during the final period· on a 21J.yard pass play from Jeff Holland to Jeff Gabrltsch. Scott 'Rousch passed to Steve Howard for the conversion, making the score IS.7. With one minute left to play Ravenswood maqaged to score as Mark Holley con· .nected with Tim Tldd on a 2(). yard pass play. But even with the extra point kick by Jim Thompson, the Red Devils trailed, 16-14, as the clock ran out. The win )eft the Big Blacks record at 5-4 · while Rav· enswood dropped to 7-1 . . Score by quarters: Pl. Pleasant 0 8 0 8-16 Ravenswood 7 0 0 7-14 • ' . •20'' SIZE I OWE NO FAVOR$ TO ANYONE FROM ANY PARTY. ,. FROM FILTERS----..~ ~ Pd. by Candidate· WATERPROOF l''X 45 FT............. •1.33 iRONZE 1'1/B''X 17 FT.......... "2.73 .· CAULKING CORD (FOR 2 AVG. WIN.DOWS) 79• GARAGE SEAL 16 FT••.••••••••..•..••·•.•5.64· ' POLYFOAM 42 IN. 76• (for use around wimlow t VOTE .. VOTE VOTE VOTE JAMES BAILEY YOUR CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. . WEATHER STRIPPING FELT 5/~'X 17 FT............. 47•. %"X 25 FT............ '1,74 FOAM CUSHIC)N %''Xl7 FT....... :..... ··1.16 lh''X17 FT ..............•1.36 3/8''Xl7 FT.............. •~· · 1"'" • •63 ."' 1.. ' Hill relieved of duties at JSU Hannan eleven • saturday's game: THANK YOU 14 IrS ME AGAIN! Rock Hill at Centerburg VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE TO GET THE JOB DONE. Can91dtte half quarterback Mike Brown found end Paul Unger with a 12 yard sC<Irl!lg lllrllte and Fletcher's kick made It 34-4 · LOGAN LEAPs- North Gallla's Fred Uigan ( 12) leaps high over Hannan defender dur~g Pirates 16-0 non~eague win Friday. Other Pirate in this Bruce Gabriel photo Is Re~ Justice (20). Wildcat players are Fugate (21) and Cremeans (2S) . · ••• • ' Wellston at Meigs Logan at Gallipolis Manchester al Coal Grove Chillicothe at Marietta County. Licensed Strip Mine Foreman which is my employment at present. Trace Ross 40 Southeastern Ross 0 Zanesville 49 Youngstown S . ••• At~ens communications, federal and state employment. Former Superintendent State Highway .Meigs . Zane Clerk of Courts Pd. ~Y Boardm,an 7 '~ Jackson at Waverly PEOPLE OF MEIGS. COUNTY. Youngstown Austintown Filch 3 '. Nov. 5 gam~s : ' Wyoming 47 Taylor 7 Xenia Cent 30 Springfield S 6 • ,•.•. lron1on 68 Wa'Jerly 0 ' 7 •"> ' FpR THE TAX LeVY Appreciated • Friday's results: - II look four Jackson tp bring GAHS fullback Brian Mink down on this play Frlday. lt was Mink's blocking, however, which stood out lor the Blue Devils In their victory over the Ironmen. c,. •' •• Athens 20 Wellston 6 Gallipolis 16 Jackson 3 Logan 44 Meigs J FOUR ON , ·· ·• E •> ' • ••• Ron James is a ful~time State Representative - working for all IRONTON - T'allback Juan niomas raced for i33 yards and four touchdowns Friday night as the Ironton Tigers burled the Waverly Tigers ~ to remain in a fou.i'·way deadlock for first place .In the SEOAL stan· dings . The avalanche of touch· downs started with the game less than three minutes gone when Thomas scored from II yards out with Bobby Deeds running the conversion. Five minutes later Thomas ripped 43 yards to paydlrt and followed this at thtjo I: 38 mark with a dazzling 54 yard punt return for another six pointer to give Ironton a 2lHI lead. The second period saw fullback Rick Howard boom in from the·one yard line with freshman Joe Fletcher kicking the point after. With 4:36 remaining in the Confilfince ,·"• * FOR FAIR UTILITY RATES amounts to two cents ($1.10) for each one '""""'"" dOllars of valuation , for five (5) years. said .; • * FOR BffiER EDUCAJIONAL PROGRAMS 1 Mentor 2.3 Bedlord 13 RN<IIng 24 N Coll.at Hili IS .MitmJ Trtca G V(llmtngton 0 Rlwr Valley 20 Rlverdtle 12 Ml-ve 24 Claymont 9 • Ross 43 Merion Herding 0 R,..lord 19 Perrystlurg 19 Na!IOMCil 28 Bryan 0 . NeiiOIIVUt..Vork 20 Federal ltlt) ·Sandusky 30 Mansfield Sr II Hocking' . New Albtny 24 , Clark Shtnancfoah 30 Trimble 21 Sher Idan 19 Rlv.r View 0 SoulhH•llrn 0 New Lexington 35 Crooksville Spring Local AJ Mc:Oonald 0 0 . Springfield 21 Ravenna 0 · Hew Phltadtl phi a 20 Steubenville 16 Canton MtKinley 7 Coshocton 9 Newark 17 Upper Arlington Strongsville 8 lndopendance 3 Swanton 16 Wueon 0 10 7 Newbury 10 Middlefield Upper Sandusky 21 Bucyrus o Urbana 26 Bellefontaine 6 Lima Sr Jo Springfield 7 Cardinal .I Lorain Sr 27 Lorain King 7 Hilts Mc:Kinely 13 Alliance 8 . Utica 20 Granville lA Von Buren 21 Hardin Piketon 3'1 Pint Valley o. ~sslllon 22)'/ar;r~ liardtng Northern 8 ' · ,, .Prlnce1011 27 Middleton 7 Van Wert 28 Wapakoneta 21 _ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . Vandalia Buller 'lA Fairborn Baker 7 • Versa illes 40 Bathol 6 ' Y011r ¥ate .Of W Musklngum 32 Morgan 14 Wadsworth 15 N Royalton 6 Washing ton CH 41 Madison Plains 6 Watkins Memorial 20 Licking WUI Be Heights 23 'Worlhlnglon 20 Westerville S Giblonburv '' Woodmere' 6 Grunfleld McClain 57 Hillsboro o Greenon 6 Shaw- o Hudson 2t Revere 7 New Ccnc:ord Glenn 28 Philo o Ken 1 R0010velt 2t Stow 7 l.anc•ster 16 Mariette 6 Lancnltr Fisher 7 Miller. aport 6' lebtnon 7 Franklin 0 Licking Valley 14 Lakewood 7 Limo Bath 20 Elida 18 Lima Shawnee 12 Westerville • •• .'·'• RON JAMES IS ON RECORD the purpose of p_rovidlng out of current expenses ~~~: ~r:, funds tor the operation of the Gallia County C1 on Ageing , Inc .. at a rate not exceeding two( .2) of a mill for each one dollar of valuatJon, t Fenwick and · • · Thomas paces Ironton win ' Recovered enemY fUmblts: Jackson - STATE REPRESENTATIVE --RON- .I 'IT . people in his district. additional tax tor the benefit of Gall Ia County, effective in '_the year 1977. -4 ' , SEOALONLY . Team W L T POP Ironton 4 1 o 158 Logan 4 I 0 153 • Gallipolis 4 I 0 52 30 Athens 4 I 0 Ill 48 Jackson 2 3 0 64 73 Wellston I 4 0 27 77 Meigs 1 4 o 23 80 Waverly 0 5 0 s 172 TOTALS 20 10 0 5~ 554 Ironton at . . S?-n.. Sunday Tlml!l Sentinel, Supday, Ocl31, 11176 PHILADELPIDA (UPI)The . Philadelphia Ph lilies have signed pitcher Wayne Twitchell to a four-year con.tract that will run through 1979. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed. TwitcheD wobld have been In !be free agent draft nexl week, but the signing removes his name from that list \' The Otfioe of Sheriff Ia one ol anforoament offloe known w~in HIa, 1nd haa •••n hlch. lruat. ' Aa 'rour Shori,T hm intocrttr an~ dlcniiJ of IIIia cood ,.,......,nt ahouN •I••JI With Jour 1Upport •n•; to pro11d1 lhh 11nlo1 •nd Code of Ethiaa, whloh In . if mJ offloe u 1 tJ!UOI H11 1 p1llllo Truat. •nllflulfr. H Is the o~e.t II• the oo11mon arlftnl •~ IOOOI'IIed 1r11t dlpltr II~ I•• atml~ to ·•plttltl till . offtot IH to pntt IIIII 11~&11 111111 IHII II11L oollfiMIIoo, I wl ...11 M to •,JIIN lilt Ln· Lltrn•all . plrl 'lt roooplllllc lilt. WI• ol pullllo flltll, II~' IHIPIII& ROBERT c~ HARTENBACH Meigs County Sheriff • •• �• I .c.:.,_lllldl1.rt" • Sllltlael.Juilday,Oct.3!,!t76 . 4-C-TheSUndav'nmeo-Sentinei,SIU1dlY, oct.31, 19'18 ·Chiefs to.pple Meigs mll)e receiving end of lour of thoae completlona, good for as ,., Grecllalley LOGAN - The Logan Chieftains wiJ'IIIIld up for their showdown il'llh Galllpolla this Friday by soundly defeating the viJiting Meigs Marauders Friday nighi 14-3 behind the paaa1ng of quarterback Scott Guaer and aev""al Metp mt.cues. Guaer ran lor II yards, but more Importantly, picked apart the Melga secondary with seven completed PaBBea In ,eight attempts lor 166 yanls. Junior Marty Hallett waa yanls and two touc!ldowna. LOgan had a total of 388 yards In the contfllll. Alter being narrowly defeated by Athena and GaBipolts In the lui two woeka, the Marauders looked Uke they were ready lor an upset as they took the opening kickoff and marched to the Logan nine yard stripe before they were stalled. MHS had to settle for a Z'l·yard Duane Weber·' fleld goal. That 3-0 lbort·Uved lead waa the only bright opot all night lor the yanler lo Marl< Armiii'GIIC, ... lbea the quarterback Marauders as the Chleftalna defense ltlffened ud thelt foaad Hall~lt all aloae fer a offense began rolling. Meigs Z7 yard aeorl•l - · Tbe had only two other aultlned· n1ra pollll kltk' wa1 wide. drives the rest of the gsme, Meigs got the .kickoff. but and none in the third quarter on the lirst play fro m aa MHS got oH only lour plays scrimmage on Its own 33, the from scrimmage. Meigs crew coughed up the pipkin and a Chieflaln fell on After apotUq Metca to tbat qllek lead, Lop• too~ it. Five plays later LHS had · the kkkolf and marcbed another sc0re and lhll time from Ill OWllll to pay cUrt the Cl)lefs ran the extras to In jUIIIIs playa. Tbal drive make II 1>1-3 with less than a waa alarted aod ea,od by ·minute gone In the second two line <iauer aer,tall. perjod. Tbe lint play wu a 3%Fumbles played a blg part In the Meigs loss a.s the Marauders lost the handle sis times and the hosts came up with it four of those bobbles. The Chieftains turned three fumbles into touchdowns. Another miscue · by the Marauders, an Interception, resulted In a score. Meigs got the ball for four more plays before fumbling again, and again the hOsts pounced on it , for ~ score qutc~ly thereafter. The half. ended with Logan on lop, 21-3. ' Then came the third quarter when the Logan crew put !be game on ice. The Chiefs capitalized on a fumble and Interception, but to top things off, Meigs lost the services ol ~aptaln Allen stewart due to a leg Injury. Late.r In the contest STOPPED ON TinS PLAY - Logan's Todd Davidson (32) is hauled down from the rear by Meigs' Brent Stantey .(63) aod an unidentified Marauder during Friday's SEOAL battle · at Hilltop Stadium In Logan. Number 82 for Meigs is Dan Granda!. The Chiefs won, 44'3. -· Gary Sisk photos. .. ' ' . '' . . . . BECKER SMOTHERED - Four Meigs Maraud~rs smothered Logan's Gre.g Beck~. on this play during Friday's SEOAL coolest at Logan. Number 64 is Wayne ~tler1ll. Av01dmg blocker on right is Meigs' Ray WUI!ord, 74. ' •' \ ' :' ' ' ; ' . I ·, I I ' I' I' ~ I VANITY " FAIR I ~ · :1 1 , ' , I . I «, I , 1 \: I ~ I \ . : ·: . I \' ' HUII f AGE 1 CLASSIC '5870 "' •VAN.ITY • TOP efAUCET with pOp up.drain_ ,-----vALUABLE COUPON·---, I I I I ·I MIX CUP THIS COUPON AND SAVE I & tHIS COUPON WORTH '10.00 TOWARD 'I MATCH THE PURCHASE OF ANY VANITY IN I . OUR STOCK. I TOPS & VANITIES Expires 11-6-76 I ·· · ·-------~---------------J Carolina Lumber'& Supply Co. 312 6TH ST. STORE . PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-1160 ' MQN.FRI. 8 to 5 SAT. 8 to 12 " " · Bob Alhloy'a Hllblanden yard 8WIIalned drive. Waagh roiW to a M-23 ridory over went over from 12 yanls out. Cremeen~' Cold! Larry Starcher for Meigs. Fighting off Clleftaln bloclu!r Ia Meigs' Dan Granda! (82). SCOTT Gasser (12) Logan's fine junior quarterback, pitched off to a teammate on this play as a Meigs player grabbed him from behind. Number 75 on left is Stan ended I ood• 81d lb e game downs by passes and a field M. Meigs did fairly well on the goal by Jeff Lee Smith. ground as the Marauders Melp mounted a drive to begin the lui quarter, but amassed 151 yards, led by, . 1111 a foorlb down play on quarterback George Gurn s the Logan 10, q1!111erback- (! yards In 12 carries. Steve Kenny Youn1 was thrown Randolph picked up ~1 in 12 tries · but fullback Dan for 'a ~yard 1011. Losan ' · then had lo puot the. ball Buffington was held to a mere away (tbere were oaly two Z'l yards !1111 attempts. Logan thte no Interceptions puols the entire gll!lle and didn't fumble the pigskin one by eacb ie.om), but Mel1• got stalled oo Ill own once. However, Melgs had the ball lor 55 plays com· ·29. Puoler Dave Blake took pared to the winners' 49 tries. the snap, but the Logan liDe Meigs had no yards In came rusblog thl'GIIgb aad · elta!ns blocked the kick. When lbe penalties while the Chi were assessed only 35 yanls. two teams finally . quit Meigs wUJ host Wellston booting the ball around, Jerry Myel'll bad polllleed Friday while Logan goes to on the plgsldn In the eod Gallipolis for that all· Important battle that will zone for a touchdown with I: 00 remaining.' Smllh's · knock someone out of the tie for first place In the league. kick far the e&lras wu no tJU, other Meigs co-captain, top, 31-3, thanka to two touchStan Starcher, had to leave the game for the same reason. Logan lost Its big runner, Harold Peppers, In the first half, due to a leg injury. Up to that point, Stewart had caught two lmportpnl passes, good for 26 yards. When the smoke cleared, the third period ended with Logan on Bobcats roll · over Vikings CHESHIRE - After a TD pass from Baird to Brian scoreless first quarter, Coach Lucas. Midway through the third Jim Sprague's defending champion Kyger Creek period, Kyger Creek reached Bobcat. broke loose for 3! the scoreboard again .on an points in the second quarter eight yard pass from Baird to here Friday night enroute to Steve Shoemaker. The final a lopsided 47~ victory over score came on a 20-yard run Symmes Valley. by Geiger. · The victory pusbed KC Into Kyger Creek's defense sole possesSion of .the first limited Symmes Valley to a . place In the SVAC, one hall total of 105 yards and didn't · game ahead of North Gallla. allow the VIkings past its 43. . Senior quarterback Steve .Kyger Creek 7-1 overall Baird threw three touchdown host a rugged Oak Hill squad passes and ran for anotl')f!r in a non-conference game TD. Baird connected on Friday night. scoring passes of 38 yards to Coach Greg Bailie's team wingback Todd Taylor, hit plays Hannan Trace. . tight end Brian Lucas ior 25 ~ Statistics yards and Steve Shoemaker Department SV KC for eight yards. He ran for a · First Downs 4 20 75 353 14-yard TD. Yards Rushing 33 142 Marcus Geiger, junior Yards Passing Total Yards 10a 495 ta ilback, enjoyed another · Passes Atlpt. 11 9 line offensive night rushing Passes Com pl. 3 7 0 2 for 141 yards to up his season Interception s 1 ' 0 total to 1,205, while scoring ,~~~~:=~Lost 1 0 two sii:-pointers. Penali zed 5-51 9·138 Kyger Creek's other score By Quarters: was a nine-yard dash by S. Valley o o o o- o fullback Ralph Baylor. The Kyger Creek o 34 7 6-47 Bobcats broke a scoreless game with II: 10 left in the second oerlod on a third down 38 yard screen pass from Baird to Taylor. Randy Lucas' kick made it 7~. Following a .Baylor In· terception, Kyger Creek moved 25 yards in ll!ree plays with Geiger going over from six yards out. Baylor' s nlne·yard TO. came after he Jugged the ball 32 yards on two other previous play,. The Bobcats struck again, following ·a ·fumble recovery by tackle Darrell Jones. Seven· plays later, Baird rambled 14 yards. The final TD of the first hall was set up on another Baylor Interception . The Bobcats scored this time on a ?.$-yard Oel>'lrtment ' M L First downs 12 18 Rushing 15l 201 Pas... , comp, yds. 8-3·35 8-7· 165 , Interceptions 1 . 3o5 Penalties , 0 Fumbles lost 6·' 0 Punts, yds 1-0 1-29 Plavs 55 <W Individual Ruahlllll Pia ror YG TCI Buffington · 27 11 Randolph 31 12 Gum 43 12 R. Coats . . 11 • Carman 2 1 Young · -s 2 T. Thomas 3 1 Blake 2 3 Beeker 6 • flovatter 15 3 .r.Coats • 1 Soulsby . 12 1 Receiving . c YG Stewart 2 26 George t 9 Score by Quarters: Meigs 3. o o ll- 3 Logan 6 •ll t7 6-« ' A PERSONAL .MESSAGE TO MEIGS AND GALLIA COUNTY FRIENDS: How many times have you looked at a .ballot and said to yourself "l .don't know ~lther of these candidates for judge, so I'll not vote at all!"? .If you find yourself in that situation regarqing the. candidates for Fourth District Court of .Appeals, let me ask you to consider LAWRENCE GREY. By FRED MoMANE UP!~ Wrller NEW YORK <UPI) Reggie Jackson, Bobby Grich, Joe Rudl and Gary Matthews are espet:ted to be tbe most sought after stars .this week when majoc league bueball conducts Its rwntry draft of 26 free agents who · have played out their options. The re-entry draft, which will be held Thursday, is one of two drafts to be cooducted liere. this week: On Friday, . the American League will hold Its expansion draft for ,the purpose of stocking the new Seattle and Toronto franchises for next season. This is tbe first re..,ntry draft in hasehallhistory, but the number of ·pla yers availa~.le is far less than originally anticipated. When tile reserve system was struck down last .wlnter, It wa.s believed that hundreds of players would elect to change clubs. But, only Oakland has really been hit ~ard by a ]Jow top teams fared ' •' ~allege Hilt '2 4-15 7. STATE ~ ronlon def eated Wllver ly 68- 0 ' 8. Akron- St . Vincent -St. Mar.y plays Clrcle'.jille today ~ - Brookville de feated Da yton Oakwood 4~ - 0 10. Shelby los t to Bellevue 14 -l. Class AAA . 1. .Ci ncinn ati · Moeller defeated Cin ci nnati La Satle 48 -7 2. Youn gstown Mooney plays at Youn9stown ~ r s u l i n e today 3. Gahanna Lincoln defeated Reyno ldsburg 49 -7 4. Findlay los t to El yria 15-6 5. Pr in ceton defeated Mlddle- REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES ..,..Jr :~w~e~;:rv;l!e tournament Ron James is a full-time Sfate Representative - working for all underway . people in his district RON JAMES IS ON RECORD 50 SQ. FT. ROll *FOR BmER -EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS • *FOR FAIR UTILITY RATE~ *AGAINST GUN CONTROL -------~------~-----------~---.SAI:I 61h''X15" REGUlAR . *AGAINST TAX INCREASES ~.45 .30,SQ. FT. RW. DONALD [ AMERICAN BABCOCK JAMES BAILEY DEMOCRAT '""'Tv EMMA LilA fUNDABURK J-+-----~---~-- RocK sPRINGs - rn opening round action at Meigs High School in the AA . Glrls ·Volleyball Sectional Tournament, second-seeded New Lexington took their ' first two matches in four straight games .. They 'beat both teams handlly,lirst Warren 15-6 and 15-1, and then came bac'k to thump Dawson·Bryant 15-4 and 15-6. They now advance to the finals. Play resumed Saturday l!'ith Meigs playing Belpre at I, Fairland vs. Gallipolis at 2, Vinton and Nelsonville-York at 3, Wellston vs. the VintonNels.-York winner at 6, and Sheridan vs. the GallipolisFairland winner at 7. X L X A DEMOCR T FREDERICK W. REPUBLICAN MELISSA SINGLER X CROW, Ill · ·........ ----._. --·-...... BUENOS AIRES (UP!) !lie Nastase defeated Guillermo Vilas 7-5, 7·6 Friday night to win the top ·honor~ In a lour-man, round· robin tournament. vilas and Nastase played oH against each other in the final night o( the tournament organized by the Sanitation Workers Club here· at lhe speclally:.,dapted Luna Park indoor stadium. - Both Vilas and Naslase bad defeated Adriano Pahalta ' and another Ion Tiriac on the 1wo previous nights. Panatta also downed the 36-year-old Tiriac In three sets Friday 36, 7~ and 6-4. · YOU MAY LO~D ·-~­ ' BUY .--r-REP~ U ~~~-------For Clerk of Court of Common !VOTE FOR MORE. THAN ONE~ lOih DISTRIC::T (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ' X CLARENCE [ I WilliAM SNEENEY • For Justice of the Supreme Court MillER (Full term commencing Januny 1( lf77) (vote for not more than one) t--+--R.;,.E_P_U_B_L_IC_A_N_ _ _ _ _ _-: JAMES DE A. FOR SHERIFF (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN CNE I PWMMER . FOR STATE REPRESE.NTATIVE (92nd DISTRICT) . ROBERT · RONALD JAMES DEMOCRAT H. X· C. HARTENBACH RALPH S. X WIWAM LOCHER :J. · MORRISSEY, JAMES · J. PROFFin DEMOCRAT For Judge oft he (4th DistricO MERRIL TRIPLETI. .. J--+_.:..:R.=E;.;.P_U_B;.;L:.;l;.;C-=A..:.N:...__ · ----- Full term FOR CQUNTY RECORDER ELEANOR ROBSON REPUBLICAN FROM A FtbrulrY 9, 1977 LAWRENCE GREY ONE~ X FRANKUN SHEElER BUCKETFUL TO 1000 lONS FOR JUDGE OF Tl'l · COMMON PLEAS CHESHIRE, OHIO jOHN C. BACON 45620 · CLIP THIS ·BALLOT · IT IS LEGAL TO TAKE INTO THE VOTING BOOTH WHEII YOU VOTE ON ELECTION DAY . I t,oc~ted three miles south of ~lddleport on Slate ~oute 7 at Meigs. Glllli .County Line I I. P. BROWN • REPUBLICAN 1-_.:..r.;;_;~:....:.:..~====-="'--· Open 7:00 •·111· to 7:00p.m. Monday thru Friday ' A. JAY·M AR . COAL COMPANY I DON ~F~.oi':R~R;:E;P:RE~s~E~N~TA;:;T~tvnEr;T;(;o~NG:~:t:l~lA~R~R~Y~E~SP~E~NUCE~R~::.:__ TELEiti10NE 614-992·5639 WIIOU. YUI LONG 1 X FROM CONVEYOR BELT - NO WAITING _ROUTE 1 WI CAll,_ For Justice of the Supreme Court ( Futi term commencing Janu1rv 1 1977)) ' !VOTE FOR MORE THAN . ' 5/32"x4'xr . ROBERT TAFT JR • . .GOOD.QUALITY LUMP COAl FOR SALE BRANDY BIRCH RANKIN RAY PICKENS REPUBLICAN ATTORNEY FOR P . IVOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE I !VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN GDANSK, Poland (UP!) The United States defeated Poland 12-10 in amateur · boslng competition Friday, while Poland won by the same score in Warsaw la.st week. FOR CORONER . !VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONEI RlaiARD JONES REPUBLICAN H(MARD M, MElZENBAlJM Volleyball ' A. WESLEY BUEHL . REPUBLICAN Full Term Commencing January 3, 1977 I VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE I JOHN O'NEill '' REGUlAR '6.60 defeated Ta ll · FOR COUNTY ENGINEER ' (VOT E FOR NOT MORE THAN ONEI . 27 -7 SPECIALS 4''X15" PAUL D. NIDAY !VOTE FOR NOT Kl Louisville 28 -17 10. Middletown lost to Princeton WEEKLY . ' •• FOR ~·~~~~~~~anlo.n Hoover defeat ·1 am payihg for this message because I think that it is ·import(!nt for us to have· Lawrence Grey as Judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Pd. Pol . Adv. Bill Diles Athens, Ohio _· " ' X defeated Oovlon . Stebbins 27 -7 7. Walsh jesui t . •·J., . .. RNJH .W. ., ' COUNTY. COMMISSIONER .UNOFFICIAL REPUBLICAN SAMPLE BALLOT 1have known Lawrence Grey for a number of years, and I feel that he is very well qualified for the job. He has been admitted to the United States Supreme Court anq he is presently serving as the Athens City Solicitor. l.t~ink that he can see both sides of an issue and make dectstons fairly and responsibly. INSULATION SPECiALS and mistreated" by cmt:Overslal owner Charles 0 . Finley, seven Oakland stars elected to play out their options and take \heir chances elsl:where. However, many of the play. ers on the list may find the bidding for their services to be m!nfilcule. Some owners, including Finley. have already e111ressed no Interest In competing In the bidding. "I'm not sure we're going to go after anyOIJ!! In the draft," says Twins' owner Calvin Griffith. "We're so clo!ie to having a team ·we thlnlt can win that maybe a trade would do us more good than gotns afler one of those superstars. Some of them' seem to feel baseball owes them a li ving: baSeball doesn't owe anybody a living._" Similarly, Bob Howsam, Prestdent of the Cincinnali Reds, said 'llle world champions will not take part In the bidding. " In fairness to Ute men who have brought Cincinnati two straight world championships, it .would not be right \o get Into the bidding contest for men from other clubs," said Howsam. The draft will work this l ' J .... nodus. Tired of being ''Underpaid The try for the conversion was slopped. : TIM win pulhed South· On lbe ensuing kickoff, · .-..•aaaaaonmark to$':!: Southweatern's David Potter 1111 8 IJJN•nden cl- Out lroke off a 90 yard TO run. tbelr !I'll mnpalp at South- Lewis got the eltr&S for a 4&tm Frlda7 night. With the 14 SW ie.od at the half. ridcll1, SWHS apolled the In the third qu'Brter, . Hannan Trace drove 43 yards · Wlldeat lmnecoming. : Tbt Hlghlaadars ' In seven plays with quar'IOJ)bomore quarterback Gene· terback Scott Glbaon moVing Lay11ta threw lbree touch· In from one-yard out. Waugh down . . - In hla 191 yanls rail the extra points. . lbroalb the air. The final Highlander TD t Southwatem broke Into cameona·l!ls·yardpalslrom · tbe acorlnl column early a.s Barry Jenkins to Mark lay1aa bit Ienior Don Bush Carter. lrltb a II yard TD paaa on the Offenalvely, Lewis was the !lnl play from acrlmmage leadlnc ruaher with 116 yards 1ollow1ng the kleko!!. Strong In 14 canies. Jtlp Lew!a, senior tailback, Hannan Trace plays 'liul!ed over the extra points. Synun!!8 .V.!!lley·Frlday night. ~ Hannan Trace marched STATISTICS · .riSht back Boing 71 yards In Deportment SW HT 10 playa aided by 110 yards In First Downs 12 is ·pelllldel. Jim Waugh, Ienior Yards Rushing 160 too COLUMBUS (UP I) - Her e is flillbaet, l'el!t in from one ' t~f.~'.J:.~~~~~ t~~t tg how the top teams in the UPI Board of Coac hes high sc hool 11 14 yard out. He also scored the Passes Altpt. f ootbal l poll fared in weekend tvilll! .points. Posses Com pt. 6 1 act ion : T SoUunr.tem•a lleCOild TD Interceptions · 2 o . . Class A. ~----""';.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---------. . 1. Black Ri~Jer defeated Green. •Came 111 a 81 yard drive in ~~::i~l:~ Lost ~ wlch SOuth Central 69-0 • • I ,nine playa, I, :18-yard paaa Penalized t8.200 4·30 2. Bluff ton defeated Convoy Crestv iew so.o ;!roo) Layton to Bush made it Br Quarters: Car ey defeated Colonel 22 24 o 8-54 3. ,1f.8. Lewis asatn ran the SW Crawford 15·14 •ooilvenlon. HT 8 6 B Q-22 4. Sa ndusky St . Mary's pl ays at Fostoria St. Wendetin today • ~ FoUPwtnC a WUdcat iumble s. Woodsf ie ld defeated Union ISSUED BY THE .MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. recovery at the 211, SouthLocal 32-0 · Arlington d efea ted Ar cadia wlltern ~~ 80 yanls in five t HMitl!~liURG, Pa. (UP!) 6: 1) . 10 •playa. Layton connected with - The annual Standardbred 7. NeWark Ca thOl ic plays LESLIE F. FUL12, POMEROY, OHIO, CHAIRMAN town Monroe today ·lllbt ~ Larry Carter on a Horse Sales for harness B.Johns Southeast ern lost to :75-yard acorlng bomb. The horses is expected to yield NewCl3rk Alba ny 24 -0 nearly $10 mllllm in record 9. Ashtabula St. John lost to ·try for the conversion waa sales. · · Geneva 42 -6 FOR COUNTY TREASURER 'slopped. 10. Marion CathO lic los t to MI . The highlight of the .sale . In. the ae.cond quarter, Gi lead ~6 - 8 !VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE~ ss AA. . . ·LewJa eapPed a 71 yard to be held Nov. 1-3 ._ ia .559 1. St . MarysClaMemor ial defeated marcb In lbree plays with a yearlings, 164 consigned by O.llawa -Giandorf 33 -26 2. New Lmcington defeated OURS · GEORGE M· COlliNS :tbree-yard run. Bush got the the world's largest horse Crooksville JS -0 nursery, the Hanover Shoe ;extra points. Another . RE Plfli LICAI 3. Col umbu s· Watler'$on defeated RE:PU ICAN Co lumbus Hattl ey 20-6 'HJchlander score was set up Farm of Hanover, Pa . Albatross, the Horse of the 4. Huron defeated Sanduskv :1111 a blocked punt by Larry 34-0 JAMES E. ROUSH Year In 1971, will have 30 5.Perkins Urba na defeated Belleton~Ruff. Don Jeffers, senior yearlings for sale. . Ia ine 2·6-6 DE:MOCRAT •fullback, moved the pigskin 6. Reading defeated North •Ha-• Traee Wildcats. NEW YORK (UP!) - The Uptown Racket Club will host an $8,000 professional squash tournament for the game's top players on Nov. 19-21. Prices include First re-entry draft Thursday SWhumbles ·RT, 54-22 - ~VILLE - Soutbo ICI'OII tbe gO.! from two ,JIIillarn wu uaured of Its f&rdt out. , . 1elt _ . In aeveraJ yaan Hannan Trace got a aecond ~ Prtday IIICbt u Coadl perlnd touchdown on a II&- Pric~ ·stirt' as low as " OUC HESS • ' .266) while Rudi and added to the National Matthewi are among the !Mgue. The NL decldad not same's most talented to expand thla yaar. · outfielders. Rudl, a veteran The stockpile of playara lor way : those clubs still Interested In of eight years with tbe A's, theupanllondraftwiUCIIIIII On Thursday the last place a player will be tossed Into a batted .2'/0 with 94 runs from the ul.sl!ng 12 tOII'lllln teams in each league hat and baseball balled in last season while the A.L. Each team Ia (Mootreal and lim Chicago commissioner Bowie Kuhn Matthews, the National allowed to Irene i& playen White So& ) will flip a coin to will pull out four of thefll. League's Rookie of the Year from its organlulloo and determine which goes first. Only those four will be able to In 1973, batted .279 with 20 after . one player has been Each team will follow with a negotiate with a player. homers ·and 84 rbis for the selected, it ill aUowtd 10 pick In inverse order of finish , It will be Interesting to ..., San Francisco Giants. freeze three more. After but a player can be chOsen by how much players such as The expansion draft M three rounds, each club ean no more than 12 clubs plus his Jackson and ClnciMaU's Don Friday will be the first one freeze three more players 01VJI. Gullett will bring on the 011en since 1969 when Kansas City before the lourth round For example, the six lowest market. Jackson is one of and Seattle (later begi!ls. ~ams In each league might baseball's premier power hit· Milwaukee) joined the An expansion team must select Jackson and he would ters, but may haye already American League and . pay m5,000fo(each player ll be able to bargain with only talked himself o.ut of a Montreal and San Diego were .selects In the draft. · those clubs pius Baltimore, competitive market by the team for which he played asking too high a .price tag. REPUBLICAN this past season. !; player's He also ha.s said he would market is limited by tbe definitely not play in certain number of teams who draft cities, such as Milwaukee, him. If a player such as Minnesota and Cleveland, Ca!Hnrnla 's Mike Miley is advising those team.S not to FOR JAN. lrd TERM taken· by only six teams, he waste their time drafting i can negotiate with only those him. six, plus the .Angels. Gullett, the Reds' best No club is allowed \o sign pitcher, may not get much more than two free agents, attention because of an injury .unlesll It loses more than that suffered In the first game ol ' ' number. A Club is allowed to the World. Series. The ?.$sign as many free agents as il year-old left-bander suffered loses. a dislocated tendon In his Once a player has been . right ankle and will he In a selected, he can sign with cast for. several more weeks. 'that club Immediately . The gold rush should really However, if he is unable to be on for Grich, Rudl and come to terms with those Matthews. • clubs who select him, his Grieb, who has played with Youth - EKperience · Farmer - Life Time name W.Ul go m1o a secomlary the Orioles for the last six County Resident. draft which will be held next seasons, is a Gold Glove Your Vote will be appr eciated Nov. 2. ·Feb. 15. second baseman who can also Pd . Pol. Adv. At that time, the names of hit for power (13 homers, Pd. Pol . Mv. ' •II .) ,, �• I .c.:.,_lllldl1.rt" • Sllltlael.Juilday,Oct.3!,!t76 . 4-C-TheSUndav'nmeo-Sentinei,SIU1dlY, oct.31, 19'18 ·Chiefs to.pple Meigs mll)e receiving end of lour of thoae completlona, good for as ,., Grecllalley LOGAN - The Logan Chieftains wiJ'IIIIld up for their showdown il'llh Galllpolla this Friday by soundly defeating the viJiting Meigs Marauders Friday nighi 14-3 behind the paaa1ng of quarterback Scott Guaer and aev""al Metp mt.cues. Guaer ran lor II yards, but more Importantly, picked apart the Melga secondary with seven completed PaBBea In ,eight attempts lor 166 yanls. Junior Marty Hallett waa yanls and two touc!ldowna. LOgan had a total of 388 yards In the contfllll. Alter being narrowly defeated by Athena and GaBipolts In the lui two woeka, the Marauders looked Uke they were ready lor an upset as they took the opening kickoff and marched to the Logan nine yard stripe before they were stalled. MHS had to settle for a Z'l·yard Duane Weber·' fleld goal. That 3-0 lbort·Uved lead waa the only bright opot all night lor the yanler lo Marl< Armiii'GIIC, ... lbea the quarterback Marauders as the Chleftalna defense ltlffened ud thelt foaad Hall~lt all aloae fer a offense began rolling. Meigs Z7 yard aeorl•l - · Tbe had only two other aultlned· n1ra pollll kltk' wa1 wide. drives the rest of the gsme, Meigs got the .kickoff. but and none in the third quarter on the lirst play fro m aa MHS got oH only lour plays scrimmage on Its own 33, the from scrimmage. Meigs crew coughed up the pipkin and a Chieflaln fell on After apotUq Metca to tbat qllek lead, Lop• too~ it. Five plays later LHS had · the kkkolf and marcbed another sc0re and lhll time from Ill OWllll to pay cUrt the Cl)lefs ran the extras to In jUIIIIs playa. Tbal drive make II 1>1-3 with less than a waa alarted aod ea,od by ·minute gone In the second two line <iauer aer,tall. perjod. Tbe lint play wu a 3%Fumbles played a blg part In the Meigs loss a.s the Marauders lost the handle sis times and the hosts came up with it four of those bobbles. The Chieftains turned three fumbles into touchdowns. Another miscue · by the Marauders, an Interception, resulted In a score. Meigs got the ball for four more plays before fumbling again, and again the hOsts pounced on it , for ~ score qutc~ly thereafter. The half. ended with Logan on lop, 21-3. ' Then came the third quarter when the Logan crew put !be game on ice. The Chiefs capitalized on a fumble and Interception, but to top things off, Meigs lost the services ol ~aptaln Allen stewart due to a leg Injury. Late.r In the contest STOPPED ON TinS PLAY - Logan's Todd Davidson (32) is hauled down from the rear by Meigs' Brent Stantey .(63) aod an unidentified Marauder during Friday's SEOAL battle · at Hilltop Stadium In Logan. Number 82 for Meigs is Dan Granda!. The Chiefs won, 44'3. -· Gary Sisk photos. .. ' ' . '' . . . . BECKER SMOTHERED - Four Meigs Maraud~rs smothered Logan's Gre.g Beck~. on this play during Friday's SEOAL coolest at Logan. Number 64 is Wayne ~tler1ll. Av01dmg blocker on right is Meigs' Ray WUI!ord, 74. ' •' \ ' :' ' ' ; ' . I ·, I I ' I' I' ~ I VANITY " FAIR I ~ · :1 1 , ' , I . I «, I , 1 \: I ~ I \ . : ·: . I \' ' HUII f AGE 1 CLASSIC '5870 "' •VAN.ITY • TOP efAUCET with pOp up.drain_ ,-----vALUABLE COUPON·---, I I I I ·I MIX CUP THIS COUPON AND SAVE I & tHIS COUPON WORTH '10.00 TOWARD 'I MATCH THE PURCHASE OF ANY VANITY IN I . OUR STOCK. I TOPS & VANITIES Expires 11-6-76 I ·· · ·-------~---------------J Carolina Lumber'& Supply Co. 312 6TH ST. STORE . PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-1160 ' MQN.FRI. 8 to 5 SAT. 8 to 12 " " · Bob Alhloy'a Hllblanden yard 8WIIalned drive. Waagh roiW to a M-23 ridory over went over from 12 yanls out. Cremeen~' Cold! Larry Starcher for Meigs. Fighting off Clleftaln bloclu!r Ia Meigs' Dan Granda! (82). SCOTT Gasser (12) Logan's fine junior quarterback, pitched off to a teammate on this play as a Meigs player grabbed him from behind. Number 75 on left is Stan ended I ood• 81d lb e game downs by passes and a field M. Meigs did fairly well on the goal by Jeff Lee Smith. ground as the Marauders Melp mounted a drive to begin the lui quarter, but amassed 151 yards, led by, . 1111 a foorlb down play on quarterback George Gurn s the Logan 10, q1!111erback- (! yards In 12 carries. Steve Kenny Youn1 was thrown Randolph picked up ~1 in 12 tries · but fullback Dan for 'a ~yard 1011. Losan ' · then had lo puot the. ball Buffington was held to a mere away (tbere were oaly two Z'l yards !1111 attempts. Logan thte no Interceptions puols the entire gll!lle and didn't fumble the pigskin one by eacb ie.om), but Mel1• got stalled oo Ill own once. However, Melgs had the ball lor 55 plays com· ·29. Puoler Dave Blake took pared to the winners' 49 tries. the snap, but the Logan liDe Meigs had no yards In came rusblog thl'GIIgb aad · elta!ns blocked the kick. When lbe penalties while the Chi were assessed only 35 yanls. two teams finally . quit Meigs wUJ host Wellston booting the ball around, Jerry Myel'll bad polllleed Friday while Logan goes to on the plgsldn In the eod Gallipolis for that all· Important battle that will zone for a touchdown with I: 00 remaining.' Smllh's · knock someone out of the tie for first place In the league. kick far the e&lras wu no tJU, other Meigs co-captain, top, 31-3, thanka to two touchStan Starcher, had to leave the game for the same reason. Logan lost Its big runner, Harold Peppers, In the first half, due to a leg injury. Up to that point, Stewart had caught two lmportpnl passes, good for 26 yards. When the smoke cleared, the third period ended with Logan on Bobcats roll · over Vikings CHESHIRE - After a TD pass from Baird to Brian scoreless first quarter, Coach Lucas. Midway through the third Jim Sprague's defending champion Kyger Creek period, Kyger Creek reached Bobcat. broke loose for 3! the scoreboard again .on an points in the second quarter eight yard pass from Baird to here Friday night enroute to Steve Shoemaker. The final a lopsided 47~ victory over score came on a 20-yard run Symmes Valley. by Geiger. · The victory pusbed KC Into Kyger Creek's defense sole possesSion of .the first limited Symmes Valley to a . place In the SVAC, one hall total of 105 yards and didn't · game ahead of North Gallla. allow the VIkings past its 43. . Senior quarterback Steve .Kyger Creek 7-1 overall Baird threw three touchdown host a rugged Oak Hill squad passes and ran for anotl')f!r in a non-conference game TD. Baird connected on Friday night. scoring passes of 38 yards to Coach Greg Bailie's team wingback Todd Taylor, hit plays Hannan Trace. . tight end Brian Lucas ior 25 ~ Statistics yards and Steve Shoemaker Department SV KC for eight yards. He ran for a · First Downs 4 20 75 353 14-yard TD. Yards Rushing 33 142 Marcus Geiger, junior Yards Passing Total Yards 10a 495 ta ilback, enjoyed another · Passes Atlpt. 11 9 line offensive night rushing Passes Com pl. 3 7 0 2 for 141 yards to up his season Interception s 1 ' 0 total to 1,205, while scoring ,~~~~:=~Lost 1 0 two sii:-pointers. Penali zed 5-51 9·138 Kyger Creek's other score By Quarters: was a nine-yard dash by S. Valley o o o o- o fullback Ralph Baylor. The Kyger Creek o 34 7 6-47 Bobcats broke a scoreless game with II: 10 left in the second oerlod on a third down 38 yard screen pass from Baird to Taylor. Randy Lucas' kick made it 7~. Following a .Baylor In· terception, Kyger Creek moved 25 yards in ll!ree plays with Geiger going over from six yards out. Baylor' s nlne·yard TO. came after he Jugged the ball 32 yards on two other previous play,. The Bobcats struck again, following ·a ·fumble recovery by tackle Darrell Jones. Seven· plays later, Baird rambled 14 yards. The final TD of the first hall was set up on another Baylor Interception . The Bobcats scored this time on a ?.$-yard Oel>'lrtment ' M L First downs 12 18 Rushing 15l 201 Pas... , comp, yds. 8-3·35 8-7· 165 , Interceptions 1 . 3o5 Penalties , 0 Fumbles lost 6·' 0 Punts, yds 1-0 1-29 Plavs 55 <W Individual Ruahlllll Pia ror YG TCI Buffington · 27 11 Randolph 31 12 Gum 43 12 R. Coats . . 11 • Carman 2 1 Young · -s 2 T. Thomas 3 1 Blake 2 3 Beeker 6 • flovatter 15 3 .r.Coats • 1 Soulsby . 12 1 Receiving . c YG Stewart 2 26 George t 9 Score by Quarters: Meigs 3. o o ll- 3 Logan 6 •ll t7 6-« ' A PERSONAL .MESSAGE TO MEIGS AND GALLIA COUNTY FRIENDS: How many times have you looked at a .ballot and said to yourself "l .don't know ~lther of these candidates for judge, so I'll not vote at all!"? .If you find yourself in that situation regarqing the. candidates for Fourth District Court of .Appeals, let me ask you to consider LAWRENCE GREY. By FRED MoMANE UP!~ Wrller NEW YORK <UPI) Reggie Jackson, Bobby Grich, Joe Rudl and Gary Matthews are espet:ted to be tbe most sought after stars .this week when majoc league bueball conducts Its rwntry draft of 26 free agents who · have played out their options. The re-entry draft, which will be held Thursday, is one of two drafts to be cooducted liere. this week: On Friday, . the American League will hold Its expansion draft for ,the purpose of stocking the new Seattle and Toronto franchises for next season. This is tbe first re..,ntry draft in hasehallhistory, but the number of ·pla yers availa~.le is far less than originally anticipated. When tile reserve system was struck down last .wlnter, It wa.s believed that hundreds of players would elect to change clubs. But, only Oakland has really been hit ~ard by a ]Jow top teams fared ' •' ~allege Hilt '2 4-15 7. STATE ~ ronlon def eated Wllver ly 68- 0 ' 8. Akron- St . Vincent -St. Mar.y plays Clrcle'.jille today ~ - Brookville de feated Da yton Oakwood 4~ - 0 10. Shelby los t to Bellevue 14 -l. Class AAA . 1. .Ci ncinn ati · Moeller defeated Cin ci nnati La Satle 48 -7 2. Youn gstown Mooney plays at Youn9stown ~ r s u l i n e today 3. Gahanna Lincoln defeated Reyno ldsburg 49 -7 4. Findlay los t to El yria 15-6 5. Pr in ceton defeated Mlddle- REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES ..,..Jr :~w~e~;:rv;l!e tournament Ron James is a full-time Sfate Representative - working for all underway . people in his district RON JAMES IS ON RECORD 50 SQ. FT. ROll *FOR BmER -EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS • *FOR FAIR UTILITY RATE~ *AGAINST GUN CONTROL -------~------~-----------~---.SAI:I 61h''X15" REGUlAR . *AGAINST TAX INCREASES ~.45 .30,SQ. FT. RW. DONALD [ AMERICAN BABCOCK JAMES BAILEY DEMOCRAT '""'Tv EMMA LilA fUNDABURK J-+-----~---~-- RocK sPRINGs - rn opening round action at Meigs High School in the AA . Glrls ·Volleyball Sectional Tournament, second-seeded New Lexington took their ' first two matches in four straight games .. They 'beat both teams handlly,lirst Warren 15-6 and 15-1, and then came bac'k to thump Dawson·Bryant 15-4 and 15-6. They now advance to the finals. Play resumed Saturday l!'ith Meigs playing Belpre at I, Fairland vs. Gallipolis at 2, Vinton and Nelsonville-York at 3, Wellston vs. the VintonNels.-York winner at 6, and Sheridan vs. the GallipolisFairland winner at 7. X L X A DEMOCR T FREDERICK W. REPUBLICAN MELISSA SINGLER X CROW, Ill · ·........ ----._. --·-...... BUENOS AIRES (UP!) !lie Nastase defeated Guillermo Vilas 7-5, 7·6 Friday night to win the top ·honor~ In a lour-man, round· robin tournament. vilas and Nastase played oH against each other in the final night o( the tournament organized by the Sanitation Workers Club here· at lhe speclally:.,dapted Luna Park indoor stadium. - Both Vilas and Naslase bad defeated Adriano Pahalta ' and another Ion Tiriac on the 1wo previous nights. Panatta also downed the 36-year-old Tiriac In three sets Friday 36, 7~ and 6-4. · YOU MAY LO~D ·-~­ ' BUY .--r-REP~ U ~~~-------For Clerk of Court of Common !VOTE FOR MORE. THAN ONE~ lOih DISTRIC::T (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ' X CLARENCE [ I WilliAM SNEENEY • For Justice of the Supreme Court MillER (Full term commencing Januny 1( lf77) (vote for not more than one) t--+--R.;,.E_P_U_B_L_IC_A_N_ _ _ _ _ _-: JAMES DE A. FOR SHERIFF (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN CNE I PWMMER . FOR STATE REPRESE.NTATIVE (92nd DISTRICT) . ROBERT · RONALD JAMES DEMOCRAT H. X· C. HARTENBACH RALPH S. X WIWAM LOCHER :J. · MORRISSEY, JAMES · J. PROFFin DEMOCRAT For Judge oft he (4th DistricO MERRIL TRIPLETI. .. J--+_.:..:R.=E;.;.P_U_B;.;L:.;l;.;C-=A..:.N:...__ · ----- Full term FOR CQUNTY RECORDER ELEANOR ROBSON REPUBLICAN FROM A FtbrulrY 9, 1977 LAWRENCE GREY ONE~ X FRANKUN SHEElER BUCKETFUL TO 1000 lONS FOR JUDGE OF Tl'l · COMMON PLEAS CHESHIRE, OHIO jOHN C. BACON 45620 · CLIP THIS ·BALLOT · IT IS LEGAL TO TAKE INTO THE VOTING BOOTH WHEII YOU VOTE ON ELECTION DAY . I t,oc~ted three miles south of ~lddleport on Slate ~oute 7 at Meigs. Glllli .County Line I I. P. BROWN • REPUBLICAN 1-_.:..r.;;_;~:....:.:..~====-="'--· Open 7:00 •·111· to 7:00p.m. Monday thru Friday ' A. JAY·M AR . COAL COMPANY I DON ~F~.oi':R~R;:E;P:RE~s~E~N~TA;:;T~tvnEr;T;(;o~NG:~:t:l~lA~R~R~Y~E~SP~E~NUCE~R~::.:__ TELEiti10NE 614-992·5639 WIIOU. YUI LONG 1 X FROM CONVEYOR BELT - NO WAITING _ROUTE 1 WI CAll,_ For Justice of the Supreme Court ( Futi term commencing Janu1rv 1 1977)) ' !VOTE FOR MORE THAN . ' 5/32"x4'xr . ROBERT TAFT JR • . .GOOD.QUALITY LUMP COAl FOR SALE BRANDY BIRCH RANKIN RAY PICKENS REPUBLICAN ATTORNEY FOR P . IVOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE I !VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN GDANSK, Poland (UP!) The United States defeated Poland 12-10 in amateur · boslng competition Friday, while Poland won by the same score in Warsaw la.st week. FOR CORONER . !VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONEI RlaiARD JONES REPUBLICAN H(MARD M, MElZENBAlJM Volleyball ' A. WESLEY BUEHL . REPUBLICAN Full Term Commencing January 3, 1977 I VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE I JOHN O'NEill '' REGUlAR '6.60 defeated Ta ll · FOR COUNTY ENGINEER ' (VOT E FOR NOT MORE THAN ONEI . 27 -7 SPECIALS 4''X15" PAUL D. NIDAY !VOTE FOR NOT Kl Louisville 28 -17 10. Middletown lost to Princeton WEEKLY . ' •• FOR ~·~~~~~~~anlo.n Hoover defeat ·1 am payihg for this message because I think that it is ·import(!nt for us to have· Lawrence Grey as Judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Pd. Pol . Adv. Bill Diles Athens, Ohio _· " ' X defeated Oovlon . Stebbins 27 -7 7. Walsh jesui t . •·J., . .. RNJH .W. ., ' COUNTY. COMMISSIONER .UNOFFICIAL REPUBLICAN SAMPLE BALLOT 1have known Lawrence Grey for a number of years, and I feel that he is very well qualified for the job. He has been admitted to the United States Supreme Court anq he is presently serving as the Athens City Solicitor. l.t~ink that he can see both sides of an issue and make dectstons fairly and responsibly. INSULATION SPECiALS and mistreated" by cmt:Overslal owner Charles 0 . Finley, seven Oakland stars elected to play out their options and take \heir chances elsl:where. However, many of the play. ers on the list may find the bidding for their services to be m!nfilcule. Some owners, including Finley. have already e111ressed no Interest In competing In the bidding. "I'm not sure we're going to go after anyOIJ!! In the draft," says Twins' owner Calvin Griffith. "We're so clo!ie to having a team ·we thlnlt can win that maybe a trade would do us more good than gotns afler one of those superstars. Some of them' seem to feel baseball owes them a li ving: baSeball doesn't owe anybody a living._" Similarly, Bob Howsam, Prestdent of the Cincinnali Reds, said 'llle world champions will not take part In the bidding. " In fairness to Ute men who have brought Cincinnati two straight world championships, it .would not be right \o get Into the bidding contest for men from other clubs," said Howsam. The draft will work this l ' J .... nodus. Tired of being ''Underpaid The try for the conversion was slopped. : TIM win pulhed South· On lbe ensuing kickoff, · .-..•aaaaaonmark to$':!: Southweatern's David Potter 1111 8 IJJN•nden cl- Out lroke off a 90 yard TO run. tbelr !I'll mnpalp at South- Lewis got the eltr&S for a 4&tm Frlda7 night. With the 14 SW ie.od at the half. ridcll1, SWHS apolled the In the third qu'Brter, . Hannan Trace drove 43 yards · Wlldeat lmnecoming. : Tbt Hlghlaadars ' In seven plays with quar'IOJ)bomore quarterback Gene· terback Scott Glbaon moVing Lay11ta threw lbree touch· In from one-yard out. Waugh down . . - In hla 191 yanls rail the extra points. . lbroalb the air. The final Highlander TD t Southwatem broke Into cameona·l!ls·yardpalslrom · tbe acorlnl column early a.s Barry Jenkins to Mark lay1aa bit Ienior Don Bush Carter. lrltb a II yard TD paaa on the Offenalvely, Lewis was the !lnl play from acrlmmage leadlnc ruaher with 116 yards 1ollow1ng the kleko!!. Strong In 14 canies. Jtlp Lew!a, senior tailback, Hannan Trace plays 'liul!ed over the extra points. Synun!!8 .V.!!lley·Frlday night. ~ Hannan Trace marched STATISTICS · .riSht back Boing 71 yards In Deportment SW HT 10 playa aided by 110 yards In First Downs 12 is ·pelllldel. Jim Waugh, Ienior Yards Rushing 160 too COLUMBUS (UP I) - Her e is flillbaet, l'el!t in from one ' t~f.~'.J:.~~~~~ t~~t tg how the top teams in the UPI Board of Coac hes high sc hool 11 14 yard out. He also scored the Passes Altpt. f ootbal l poll fared in weekend tvilll! .points. Posses Com pt. 6 1 act ion : T SoUunr.tem•a lleCOild TD Interceptions · 2 o . . Class A. ~----""';.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---------. . 1. Black Ri~Jer defeated Green. •Came 111 a 81 yard drive in ~~::i~l:~ Lost ~ wlch SOuth Central 69-0 • • I ,nine playa, I, :18-yard paaa Penalized t8.200 4·30 2. Bluff ton defeated Convoy Crestv iew so.o ;!roo) Layton to Bush made it Br Quarters: Car ey defeated Colonel 22 24 o 8-54 3. ,1f.8. Lewis asatn ran the SW Crawford 15·14 •ooilvenlon. HT 8 6 B Q-22 4. Sa ndusky St . Mary's pl ays at Fostoria St. Wendetin today • ~ FoUPwtnC a WUdcat iumble s. Woodsf ie ld defeated Union ISSUED BY THE .MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. recovery at the 211, SouthLocal 32-0 · Arlington d efea ted Ar cadia wlltern ~~ 80 yanls in five t HMitl!~liURG, Pa. (UP!) 6: 1) . 10 •playa. Layton connected with - The annual Standardbred 7. NeWark Ca thOl ic plays LESLIE F. FUL12, POMEROY, OHIO, CHAIRMAN town Monroe today ·lllbt ~ Larry Carter on a Horse Sales for harness B.Johns Southeast ern lost to :75-yard acorlng bomb. The horses is expected to yield NewCl3rk Alba ny 24 -0 nearly $10 mllllm in record 9. Ashtabula St. John lost to ·try for the conversion waa sales. · · Geneva 42 -6 FOR COUNTY TREASURER 'slopped. 10. Marion CathO lic los t to MI . The highlight of the .sale . In. the ae.cond quarter, Gi lead ~6 - 8 !VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE~ ss AA. . . ·LewJa eapPed a 71 yard to be held Nov. 1-3 ._ ia .559 1. St . MarysClaMemor ial defeated marcb In lbree plays with a yearlings, 164 consigned by O.llawa -Giandorf 33 -26 2. New Lmcington defeated OURS · GEORGE M· COlliNS :tbree-yard run. Bush got the the world's largest horse Crooksville JS -0 nursery, the Hanover Shoe ;extra points. Another . RE Plfli LICAI 3. Col umbu s· Watler'$on defeated RE:PU ICAN Co lumbus Hattl ey 20-6 'HJchlander score was set up Farm of Hanover, Pa . Albatross, the Horse of the 4. Huron defeated Sanduskv :1111 a blocked punt by Larry 34-0 JAMES E. ROUSH Year In 1971, will have 30 5.Perkins Urba na defeated Belleton~Ruff. Don Jeffers, senior yearlings for sale. . Ia ine 2·6-6 DE:MOCRAT •fullback, moved the pigskin 6. Reading defeated North •Ha-• Traee Wildcats. NEW YORK (UP!) - The Uptown Racket Club will host an $8,000 professional squash tournament for the game's top players on Nov. 19-21. Prices include First re-entry draft Thursday SWhumbles ·RT, 54-22 - ~VILLE - Soutbo ICI'OII tbe gO.! from two ,JIIillarn wu uaured of Its f&rdt out. , . 1elt _ . In aeveraJ yaan Hannan Trace got a aecond ~ Prtday IIICbt u Coadl perlnd touchdown on a II&- Pric~ ·stirt' as low as " OUC HESS • ' .266) while Rudi and added to the National Matthewi are among the !Mgue. The NL decldad not same's most talented to expand thla yaar. · outfielders. Rudl, a veteran The stockpile of playara lor way : those clubs still Interested In of eight years with tbe A's, theupanllondraftwiUCIIIIII On Thursday the last place a player will be tossed Into a batted .2'/0 with 94 runs from the ul.sl!ng 12 tOII'lllln teams in each league hat and baseball balled in last season while the A.L. Each team Ia (Mootreal and lim Chicago commissioner Bowie Kuhn Matthews, the National allowed to Irene i& playen White So& ) will flip a coin to will pull out four of thefll. League's Rookie of the Year from its organlulloo and determine which goes first. Only those four will be able to In 1973, batted .279 with 20 after . one player has been Each team will follow with a negotiate with a player. homers ·and 84 rbis for the selected, it ill aUowtd 10 pick In inverse order of finish , It will be Interesting to ..., San Francisco Giants. freeze three more. After but a player can be chOsen by how much players such as The expansion draft M three rounds, each club ean no more than 12 clubs plus his Jackson and ClnciMaU's Don Friday will be the first one freeze three more players 01VJI. Gullett will bring on the 011en since 1969 when Kansas City before the lourth round For example, the six lowest market. Jackson is one of and Seattle (later begi!ls. ~ams In each league might baseball's premier power hit· Milwaukee) joined the An expansion team must select Jackson and he would ters, but may haye already American League and . pay m5,000fo(each player ll be able to bargain with only talked himself o.ut of a Montreal and San Diego were .selects In the draft. · those clubs pius Baltimore, competitive market by the team for which he played asking too high a .price tag. REPUBLICAN this past season. !; player's He also ha.s said he would market is limited by tbe definitely not play in certain number of teams who draft cities, such as Milwaukee, him. If a player such as Minnesota and Cleveland, Ca!Hnrnla 's Mike Miley is advising those team.S not to FOR JAN. lrd TERM taken· by only six teams, he waste their time drafting i can negotiate with only those him. six, plus the .Angels. Gullett, the Reds' best No club is allowed \o sign pitcher, may not get much more than two free agents, attention because of an injury .unlesll It loses more than that suffered In the first game ol ' ' number. A Club is allowed to the World. Series. The ?.$sign as many free agents as il year-old left-bander suffered loses. a dislocated tendon In his Once a player has been . right ankle and will he In a selected, he can sign with cast for. several more weeks. 'that club Immediately . The gold rush should really However, if he is unable to be on for Grich, Rudl and come to terms with those Matthews. • clubs who select him, his Grieb, who has played with Youth - EKperience · Farmer - Life Time name W.Ul go m1o a secomlary the Orioles for the last six County Resident. draft which will be held next seasons, is a Gold Glove Your Vote will be appr eciated Nov. 2. ·Feb. 15. second baseman who can also Pd . Pol. Adv. At that time, the names of hit for power (13 homers, Pd. Pol . Mv. ' •II .) ,, �s.c-The SWlday Times-Sentinel. SwJCiav,Oct. 31. 19'16 Pro standings Winter sports program NHL Standlntt ey Unlttd Prtss tnter"atloul Campbell COftftrtMt Patt'lck Division W l T P1s. GF GA NY Islander~ 7 2 1 15 37 21 . Phila 6 J 1 13 33 29 Atlanta s 6 1 11 37 47 NY Rangers 5 6 0 10 •s AA smythe Dtvlsion W L T Ph. OF GA Sf. LOUIS 6 5 0 12 ll 45 Chicago 5 5 1 11 37 31 M IMesota 4 S 1 9 32 40 offered through RGC RIO GRANDE - A unique January at Skyline Lanes, . aert" of opportunities for the G!lllipoiL!. At a cost of f22, winter aport enth~ Is being planned by Rio Grande College • Community College, Cluae.l in altllng, Ice altattng, bowling and the martial arts wl1 begin In January. Skiing lnstructloo wW be offered for live Fridays beginning January 7· at Clealfork Ski Resoil, Butler, Ohio. Studenta will leave the campua at 1:50 p.· m. each week by bua to be met 'by certified Bkl inatructors and nearly five hours of skiing. F.lfty dollars, plua tuition, wl11 cover the cost of rental : equipment, ski ticket, in· · atructloo and transportation. Those who already have ski equipment will pay only MO plua tuiUon, The class will be limited to .13 students on a first come basts. Intermediate and begin· ntng Ice skating will also .be taught on Friday aft~rnoons as students are bused to Byrd Ice Arena at Ohio University in Athena. Two hours of ice time each week and the service of an instructor are offered in the · elght·week course for fj4, plus tuition. A ten-week bowling class wl11 meet starting in early plus tuition, participants will have use of the bowling alley as well u shoea and a ball. Transportation will be provided to and from Rio Grande's campua. . Two martial arta and a lifetime fltneaa ·class will be offered fin campus. Self · Deferue for wo111en will meet Tuesdays and Thursday from 12:40 to 1:40 p. m., and an evening Karate class will be taughtT!Iondays from 7 to9 p. m . during the )().week winter seSlllon. Tuition cost for each course, for residents of Rio Grtinde Community College dlstrtct, L! $13. For more information thQI"' .Interested are Invited · to contact Rio Grande's Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at 24S..S353, ex· tension 249 or 303. u I I ,. 6" WELT I'«<RK BOOT • Pebblelextured cow~ide Ieath or • Well construction • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole lnd ~·~ CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio CIJS s l K.C.Kf. e:ast W L T Pfl, 011' GA. ... . Quel>t< I 2 0 16 56 ClnciMati 5 3 Z 17 50 .41 Blrmlnghrfl 4 17 1 9 ..,. 56 Minnesota 3 5 2 a 30 32 ~ 7 23 27 Ntw Englnd 3 4 1 tnd lana""'ls 3 5 1 7 26 41 , ...... West W L T Ptl. OF GA .-J. Winnipeg ' 3 0 12 47 21:. .. Ph-lx 5 4 o 10 31 45 ~ I ~l.ltsburgh ' ' W hi I - as, no on Detroit '' -2 6 3 " 5 " • 2 6 •~ . 7 · 32 54 . New Englaf'ld s. Phoenix 1 6 12 39 Winn ipeg 11 ~dmonton 3 · 1 • (only names schedul!d) Boston Buffalo /I ..... Tournament.Saturday. Tcp sc«eralhla year were Gloria Amos, Judy Darat, Vickie Stroud, Mary RoiHns, Theresa Thompson and Sherry HarTtson. Cleveland Toronto 5 26 28 . • Sunct1y'1 G1rri11 · W L T Pts. Gtr GA 8 2 0 16 45 Jl 4 4 1 9 2.5 2• 3 4 2 8 29 27 J 7 36 43 2 'S ~ ,Jim Plunkett may have been the 11101t npenslve lnveltment In , the »Jw hillttry of the San Frandaco ka. Plunkett was acquired Wring the ofllleuon frcm the New Enclantl Patrloll for quarterback Tom Owen and three high draft cholcea, Including a couple ltrat . rounders. In e~eha!qje, tbe 49en received a first place football team. 'l'hrouih the flrlll ba1f ~ the aeaaon, San Francllco baa recorded six victories In seven llllrta to lead the NFC West by a baH a game over the Loa Angeles Rami {f>-1·1). It marta the beet start by a 49ers lean! since 1859 and Plunkett has played no small part In the turn-cound with a NFC coleadtng )0 touchdown ' ... , Houston at EdmOnton S1n Diego at Winnipeg (only games ,c~eduled l FriHv's Results Washington 2 Colorado 1 (onl_y game scheduled ) sundly's Game~ Detroit at NY Rangers M~nnesote at Philadelphia wash ington at'Chlcaoo Boston at Buffalo (on l y games Kheduled l . CAUED Ill' ,. ST. LOUIS '(UP!) -lbe St. Loula Blues Saturday called hlgh-scorlnB Rick Bour· bonnall from thelr Kansu City farm club. . ,' ' ·· .: -. passes. "• K C girls post 17-5 season record CHESIURE - The Kyger again served a IS..O game. Creek girls volleyball team Meigs and Jackson were ended Its '76season with a 17- the nexl opponents. Kyger 5 record last week. Creek played well againat The glrls began the season · Meigs with Vicki Stroud and playing two of the top teams Gloria Amos teaming up in the Southeastern district again atthe net. Mary Rollins and were defeated by both. and Theresa Thompson Zane Trace handed the team served the ball well ps the NBA Stand!ngS 1~: 11 The By united p,.., lnte•n•lionat its first lose 7-15, 1·15. In the team won )'7 .,.. , •)' ~ •· .,. . Easre•n conle•ence second match . of the · serving of Vicki Stroud and < Atlantic DiW'to~cl, GB triangular meet the Kyger Mary Rolllns stuimed the Boslon 3 o 1.000 Creek girls played better but Jackson girls as Kyger Creek ~~~~~~ c<s ~ :;6~ 1:': lost 14-16, 15-3, 12·15 to the downed them Is..!!, 1S..O. Philad elphia 2 1 ..soo 11 1 Gallia Academy. The girls traveled to N v Nels 2 3 400 2 Kyger Creek played host to Eastern for their next C11ntral Division w L Pet. GO North Gallia and Hannan trianguIa r mee1 an d defea ted Clevelaod 3 o 1.00o ~ Trace in ita next triangular the Eagles 14-16, 15-8, 15-ll. 2 1 667 HouSion •· meet and was victorious over Mary Rollins scored 2 1 667 New Orleans f 15h Atlanta 2 2 .soo 1•·, both qounty schools. Mary straight pointa for the ourt ~a~~~~o~~~ ~ ~ ~ ;~~ ~1 7 Rollirul scored 15 straight time. Kyger Creek played Weste•n conle.cence points in both matches as the their best game of the season Midwest Division team defeated the Wlldcata when they faced Parkersburg Denm 3 w,\~~ · _? O 15-li,IS..land the Pirates 15-ll, DeSales in the second match Detrolf 2 2 .soo " , . 15~. · of the meet. Again the net ~~~ia95° Ci ty ~ ~ : ~~ ~: ~ '· The ' team traveled to control of Vicki Stroud and Indiana 1 3 .400 2 Pikelon for its next game and Gloria Amos stunned.OeSales Milwaukee 0 s .000 ' were Upset 1'or:~;~,n "I' Pac i f ic Division ~ "• 1'17 ~ • as did the serving of Mary w L Pel. GO Kyger Creek loJ>ked strong in Rollins and Vicki Stroud and ~~;::~,nd ; ~ l~b the first game but had dlf· Kyger Creek defeated Los Angelos . 1 3 .<oo 1 flculty in serving the ball the OeSales 11·15, 15·12, 15-1. Gold"! Slale 1 1 .333 •, next two games. Kyger Creek extended Ita. PhoeniXFnday . 's 1Results 3 ·150 1 ' In a guadrangular meet winning streak as the Indi ana 90 NY Nets 89 held at Southwestern the Bobklttens faced Southern New Orleans 111 washington Kyger Creek girls found and Alexander in their next 93 Ph""'' 95 Chicago s\ themselves back In the outing. Theresa Thompson Kansas Clfy 130 San An10nl0 winning Circle as they and Judy Darst helped to 10 [os Ang eles 11 8 Atlanra 101 defeated Southwestern, 15·1, serve the team to a 15·2, 15-4 Seallle 106 DWolf 103 15-3; Southern lii-IO,IS-14 and win over the Spartans. In the Ion lygamessc heduledl Rock . Hill !2-!5, 15~, IS..S. second match Kyger Creek· · Vicki Stroud had numerous defeated Southern 15-7, 15-8 Sundily 's Games spikes with Gloria Amos with Mary·Rollins and Gloria New Orleans at Cleve land De troit ar Los Ange les being her primary setter. Amos served consistently for Allan ra et Seattl e Mary Rollins was the most the team. (on ly gam es sc heduled ) ronsistent . server and · once '111e girls tasted defeat again as they played host to Southeastern of Ross County and Eastern. Southeastern defeated the Kyger Creek team 12-15, 5·15 as the girls again had difficulty with serving. Kyger Creek won the S.cond match IS-14,15-17, 15-4 over Eastern. Pro standings -,, , ' Kyger Creek had very Uttle trouble In handling the Athena Bulldogs, winning 151, 15-6.with· Mary Rollina and Sherry Harrison ascortng most of the points. The team came out strong in Ita first game with Meigs but again Inconsistent serving hurt the Kyger Creek team as they fell 15·2, 7·15, 4-15. Kyger Creek finished Its season with three straight wins. The first win Wall over HaMan Trace 15-1, IS..O as Mary Rollina ana Theresa Thompson shared top serving ' honors. Nelsonville-York was the next victim In a cloae match with the Bobcats coming out on top 17-15, 12-15, Js..S. VIcki Stroud and Mary Rollina aplked the ball well with the help of Gloria Amos and Judy Darst setting. In their last game of the season, the · Bobklttens defeated the Oak lUll Oaks 15-8, '!s..s. The girls played at Federal H!JCking Saturday, agalnat Miller in the Class A sectional tourney. I I ' ' --.l • Mernil Triplett For 92nd District · State ~epresentative X I M ERRIL TRIPLETT Pd . Pol. Ad . ' WELLSTON- The Athens Bulldogs converted a pair of Wellston fumbles into touch· downs Friday night as the visitors downed the Golden Rockets 20-6 to remain · jammed in first place in the • SEOAL with Ironton, Gallipolis and Logan. Scott Lawrence, p,laying out of his safety position, put the first points on the board with 2:56 left In the first quarter when he .raced 40 . yards with an Intercepted pass to paydirt with John Schanzenback kicking the point after. With 5: 13 left in the second quarter Brad Smith teamed with Ed Pennell on a 64 yards •scoring pass and Schan· zenbach's kick sent Athens • Into a 14-0 halftime lead. FolloWing a scoreless third · period, Scott .Lawrence tallied on a one yard run to make It 20-<1 with 7:56 left to play. On the ensuing kickoff Wellston's Curtis Jayjohn returned the kick 54 yards to the Bulldog 26 yard line to set up the only Rocket score. Terry Dixon lugged the ball over from the .two yard line with 1:48 remaining to conclude the scoring . The Bulldogs led in aU phases of the contest as they reeled off 13 first downs, gained 154 yards on the ground, and hit on six of 10 passes for Ill yards. Wellston's offense moved for 10 first downs, had 103 rushing yards, and completed one of three passes for 33 yards. Score by quarters: Athens 7 7 0 6- 20 Wellstoo ' 0 0 0 6-6 ' JUDCE FRANKLIN ,, Sheeler ·'· .' . can1 tum aroundalranchl3e. But Jim II the player we hope to build around." PlunkeU II hitting 58 per . cent-ofhla ~ thla aea1011 for 1,!114 yarda. lila arm will be vttal to any success tbe 'uers attalll thla week when they taka m the St. Louis Canlnals, who defensively · rank first asatnst the run bUt loth aplnat the .paB8 In tbe NFC. . "I want to prQve that l can still be a good NFL 'quarter· b&clt," aays PlunkeU. "! ,want to produce and at the same tbne be part of · a winning team. We've had a . good rumtng game and the defenae has been super. So far, l think I've contributed my share.'' St. Louis Is also In a 111ust win situation because the Cardinali are In a second claims. place i.te In the NFC East with !he Washington lledsklns, · me ga111e back of the Dlllu CoWboys. And Dallas plays lnternallqnal Hoc.key League Standings Waahlngton Sunday. In other aamea, Kanaas United Press International North City playa TaDipll Bay, tbe w I I pis gl 01 New York Giants meet Kalamazoo 5 1 o JO 3S l1 3 3 1 1 24 28 Phi!idelpllia, Cleveland Is at Port Huron 3 • o 6 34 33 Cincinnati, Denver meets Muskegon Flint 2 A 1 6 26 33 Saginaw 2 2 l 5 21 2l - Soutlt w tt pis gf ga Columbus 3 0 l s 26 11 Toledo 3 2 0 6 21 19 Fort Wayne 2 3 0 4 16 ll Dayton 1 5 0 2 J8 33 Frldoy's Results Port Huron l Columbus 2. tie. . By Gte~ Bailey To Dad, who's ..perienced Ibis many times, and who 's taught me the joys of the outdoors: AI dusk tbe wind died and an almost eerie cold stillness Introduced !he night. ' 'li'U frost tonight" lho"'!hl the hunter to hlmseU, ''but oot until «>wards morning. I mtghi be home by then." The thennometer read 35 degrees, and the mooo Albany Alexander 0 Warren wouldn't rise until nearly daylight - ideal! Local 0 (tiel By the time the bristly-laced man finished his supper, the Archbold 1l Montpelier 0 , outdoors had become nearly pltch-bl8ck, and tbe stars were A•llngton 13 Arcadia 10 0 Tlnora 0 ., beglnnipg to show their glow. As the anticipation of the hunter Ayersvllle Bay vnage 20 Medina 1 grew lnatde of him, 90 It did In his dogs and they became Bellville 14 Shelby 7 resUeSB, letting out a deep-throated bellow,;10w lind then as Berea 17 Gertleld He.l ghts 14 1 Cot. Independence: .7 they pranced to the ends of their chains. It won1 be long · IBexley tiel now," the hunter silently tOld hlmself·and his hounds. A hunter Big Walnul 35 N Union 16 and his hounds have an air. wave, of • ¢ommunicalio~. Bloom Carroll " Logon Elm wulerstood only by other hunters and their hounds. · 8 Putting oo layer after layer of clothing, lbe man finally BlulltQn so CQnvoy Creslvlew looked twice his normal size and walked like a robot, waddling 0Bowling Green 23 Northvlew with each step.The pungent smell of carbide gas wen! thro"'lh 6 the house as he tested his Ught, spilling on tbe carbide to make gas, then igniting the lll!ht with a loud "Pop"! When the dogs heard the "pop", they knew thai now it wouldn't be long and they put up such a ruckus that the man had to yell to Ole Blue wbe quiet. But deep inside him, the dog's barks were music to his ears, and he really didn't want the dogs to setUe down. Out the door be went with his gun and Ught and a few goodies to eat tucked away inside his hunting coat. He unleased his hounds but grabbed their collars befoce they cOuld tun away and.the dogs nearly dragged the hunter to the !tuck to get into their boxes In the truck bed . They were anxious and they knew where they were going - coon hun tin •! Losts of you fellows (and a few gals ) will be going through ·~ ·. this routine when raccoon season opens in Ohio this Monday, November 1. But don't go out at mldlJlght Sunday because II 's not legal unUI6:00p. m. on Monda~ening . . The limit Is foor raccoons per night, and no Sunday hunting Is permitted, The prlrnitt.. weapons deer season opens on Monday and runs tbe real of the week, but remember it's only on designated areas, and this year it's for bucks only. You coon hunters - be courteous to the landowners. We still need to btiild up otir image. Note of Interest - Carter's daughter belongs to Friends of Anbnels. Makes one think , .. • Kalamazoo 8 Flint 2 Oniy games scheduled Games Judge Sheeler has 15 years legal experience, including 9 outstand· ing years as a .conservative, competent Judge. He has received three Ohio Supreme Court awards for Superior Judicial Service. For Court of Appeals, vote Judge Franklin Sheeler, the only candidate with judicial experience. Everett Ridge, Chll)n. Pd . Pot. Adv. with !he September. 36 '.. ~\'~oz.~ It ~ . .-'-. Shirts, skirts, jackets, leisure suits. Jeans in straight cuts and bells. Pre-Washed. Quilted. Just about any style for any member of the family. . . Hundreds of Shirts Western cuts for men women and kids. From flannel to fancy. Boots, more. . Belts, Hats and so much .,.,. . Sa-fde OFFICE TYPE BALLOT . . . GALUA COUNTY · Open seven 'days·a week from 9 to 9. Master Charge is accepted in the General Store. . · A. To vote for 1 aDclldate plaet: 'Xto lb the reetaDfular 1p1ce •t the Jeft of' tbe 1SM1e ef IUdl er.D41JUte, ' B. To cut a wrlte-iD vot. place "X" Ia the lift Waak ..t write the culldate'• ~ umetnlbo._pro.w.., piOCiact ...._ om..,. ... ••""" ...thor boUot. USE "X" ONLY IN MARKING iAu.OT ------~--- ~---------For United Slalttt SellatDr (VIk r... tW• HI • - .... e111) Democrat EMMA LILA FUNDAIIURK ...... t.., JOSEPH L.. CAIN ' American Party HOWARD M. METZENBAUM ' . '· For l'rooe<utlnc Attorney -.t - - - · DONALD E. BABCOCK JOHN O'NEILL .. GENE WETHEilHOLT Repu bllcan . For Clerk ...... -~~~u-) For Bep.,....ladvo to Coapao r... ..e.-.rt..-1 CLARENCE E. MIIJJlJI JAMES M. MONTGOMERY RCpubllcan JAMES 675-3365 A$ A. NATIVE GALI.IA COUNTIAN WITH A FAMILY, GENE WILL DO HI$ UTMOST TO '·--.---• For Counly TreiiiUI\!I' • ........ H. tr ,.....,. ..................... , HAS THE PROVEN ABILITY; GENE'S MJLi.s, JR., L 1rrn Domoc:nl ".. • . •• • •• Why?· 't ' We're voting for our father because we think he is the best man for the job. That's not surprising, but we have some important.reasons. Our father has worked hard all his life, has always had time for each of us i~ the fami_ly and has been active in the communitY. Put s1mply, our father is a man who cares and a man, we think, who can get the job done. We hope you can support him too. •,' .,' ~ • -•• Pd. Pol. Adv. LONNIE W. BUlGER CRIMINAL CONVICTION RICORD,IS ' .STATE REPRESENTATIVE 92nd District RAY ROBERTS GENE HAS REASONS TO CARE ( I ' Democrat A. PLUMMER (hi r.ra ca Point Pleasant we•re Voting For and SuppQrting Our Father • .• • Merril Triplett . . Republican PROTECT US AND OUR PROPERTY• . GENI ' ,, ( I Oth Dillrlcl) SARA· EII.EN· VALERIE· JAN • KRISTIN • GENE Route 35 · Rio .Grande , Ohio of Cow1 of COIIUIIOD Pl... BURGER (Veto SAUSAGE SHOP & GENERAL STORE THE GAZEBO MllnStreet 6v~AMB FARMS ® Join- our Mlcrame Class and turn your hobby into gifts to' your friends and family. ·Call Us for More Details . • LWYD E . Republl<an UNSURPASSED. .. Meadowdale Dayton Roth 13 De lance 13 Delphos St. John'o 6 Eve•green JJ Uberty Cenler Denims from Lee c. U you - · 11011, Hloco or -UJiy mark lhil llollol, returD It to the •• Ea5tmoor 1.4 Dayton ' '·' • ';;3 Coldwater l6 Bradford 0 Colerain 20 Foresl Park 0 Cuyahoga Falls lA Col ~ Come see our large variety · of top-quality winter coats. Lots of styles and sizes in fine wools and leather. 1 ' Cin Purcell 19 Cin Elder .lJ 6 Cln Xavier 14 Cln Bacon 6 Cin Turpln,lO Cln Ross 6 0 Cln Withrow 9 Cln Aiken 0 Cln Woodward 17 Cln Taft 0 Falrlleld Union 8 Amanda Clearvlew 23 Br ookside 8 Ciearc:reek 6 Col Brookhoven 16 Col Mifflin +:.e tterl':'lg Falhnont E 37 8 Sbrlngtleld N 14 .. Col E 20 coi Linden McKinley Fairview 22 Hilltop 6. 14. • Fl. F•ye 19 R,lver 6 ' Cot MariOn Fra'n klln 40 Col Foslorla 35 Oregon Clay o Mohawk 0 Fra nklin Heights 29 Dublin 6 Col , Northland U Col Wl1el. . GahanM 49 Reynoldsburg 7 otqne i2 Geneva 41 Ashtllbulll St. John Col St. Charles 12 Col Wehr le 6 Genoa 41 El mwood 6 8 Col West 33. Col Cen!ral 1 ----~---~--. G Want To ive A p ersonal <luistmas Gift? •: •o Carey 15 Colonel Crawlord " Chagrin Fallo 21 Solon 0 Chillicothe 25 Grove Clly 8 Cln Moeller <a Cln LaSalle 1 Cln Oak Hlllo 28 Norwood 0 Winter Coats in team club reported Friday.out his . • - - - - - -.... Miley, 23, played option tn 19'16 and could have been selected In n""t Thursday's free agent draft. · He wai tbe Angels' No. I selecUoo In the June, 19'14, draft and hit .184 In 14 games '' I 6 Col Walnut Ridge 20 Lol >oulll 12 Col Watterson 20 Col Hartley OUR WINTER CLOTHES ARE IN! presidenl Les Richter. NAPA was formed in 1925 by a group of independent replacement RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UP! ) parts distributors. The next $100,000·pl us - The annual Riverside 400 event will be held June 12. stock car . race over Today'• Sporta Brlels Riverside 's 2.6-mile road By United Preas course will be sponsored by 1Dtefll8tlollal the National Automotive SEGOVIA, Spain, (UPI) ANAHEIM (UP!) Parts Associatlbn, it was Sansak Muangsurln of Former Louisiana State announced Friday. Thailand stopped light quarterback Mike Miley, who Paul Rollins, vice president welterweight champion hit .274 for Salt Lake City In and general manager of Miguel Velazquez of Spain in the ~clflo Coast Leafllie last ' NAPA, said his organization the second . roun<l Friday, ~son, has signed a two-year . has signed a three-year to capture the World Ctlll!ract with the California contract with • Riverside night Boxing Council's world title. Angels, the .American League Iniernational . Raceway Sund1y~s Muokogon at Dayton Toledo at Saginaw Fort Wayne at Columbus Only games scheduled I Brookvil le 42 Dayton Oak· wood o Caldwell 34 Beallsvi lle l2 Cambr idge 28 Meadowbrook GENERAL S10RE ot '• Sheeler Committee 14 South May Ave. . Athens, Ohio 45701 Oakland, Green Bay tra..ls to Detroit, Mlnneaota plays Chicago, New Ensland journeys to Miami, New IXleana batliea Atlanta, the New York Jets ens•ge Buffalo, Plltaburlh hoots San Diego and Seattle vtslts Los Angeles. · On Monday night, Houatoo tra..ls to Baltimore' John McVay wl11 make his debut 1111 head coach of . the Giants lhla week as New York seeks Its lntlial win of the aeaaon. McVay, who Coached the Memphis Southmen during the 1~-years of tbe World Football League, took over as bead coach Monday when the club fired Bill Arnsparser. "There ~othtng wrong with this team that a victory wouldn't cure," McVay Ohio HiHh School Foolbo Results \jnlted Prell lnltrnatiollll Ada 27 Delphos Jefferson 8 Adena 9 Westtall 1 Akron Buchtel l3 Stork County Perry 18 Aleron Garfield 18 Akron E u Akron N 28 Akron Firestone 7 GENE WETHERHOLT FAMILY Athens defeats .Wellston I . "The quarterback situation here had been In tunnoU lor several years," said first. year San Francisco c..cb Mmle Clark. "Leadership Is eaaentlal at the ~Uon and I beUeve Jim PlunkeU can provide tt. I lmow one guy Triplett Says RICK OO!Q! 'N UPI flpcta Wrtter Friday's high .school scores ' . Den Talk 49ers to face Cards WHA ltaiWIIntt 4 7 o 8 29 4t Stn Olego 4 4 2 10 37 31 Colorado 3 7 1· 7 JO 35· Hou.ton 4 4 2 10 29 33 '' Weles Conferenn Edmonton 4 4 0 8 26 Jot .. , Calgary 1 6 l 5 l7 :ro N I Dl I I orr W I 1. "son Frldeu'• ) \J T Ph. GF GA • • Results . MMtreal 9 2 , 1 19 63 ~5 Cincinnati 4 San Diego 2 ·• Los Angeles 6 3 3 15 47 32 IndianaPolis 6 QUebec" ... '' BOBKI'ITEN TOP SCORERS - Kyge~ Creek's girls volleyball team played in the Class A Sectional ' ly United Prtlllnttrnata.ntt vancouv~ Ad•ms Division l I'K.iLVERINE 00 .7-C--lbeSundaY . .. Tlme&&ntin.a. SW¥1aJ, Oct.. 31,1m JAMES C. SAUNDERS For ConJDeJ: YOU KNOW WHAT GENE CAN DOl . ' R. WAREIDME RE-ELECT A PROVEN PROSECUTOR I L-)(~·~·------~--~R=E~PU~I~LI~CA~N~~~~~~~: '., I PAUL D. NIDAY GEN-E WETHERHOLT <it Republican •• ' I haued By: GALLiA COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' · ' · Pd. Pol. Adv. Pd. Pol. Adv. . I j, •• ' . .....;8l~L~L~Y..........~L;A;U;R;E;N........~~~~........~..............~..........• . ·• 'I l ,,I �s.c-The SWlday Times-Sentinel. SwJCiav,Oct. 31. 19'16 Pro standings Winter sports program NHL Standlntt ey Unlttd Prtss tnter"atloul Campbell COftftrtMt Patt'lck Division W l T P1s. GF GA NY Islander~ 7 2 1 15 37 21 . Phila 6 J 1 13 33 29 Atlanta s 6 1 11 37 47 NY Rangers 5 6 0 10 •s AA smythe Dtvlsion W L T Ph. OF GA Sf. LOUIS 6 5 0 12 ll 45 Chicago 5 5 1 11 37 31 M IMesota 4 S 1 9 32 40 offered through RGC RIO GRANDE - A unique January at Skyline Lanes, . aert" of opportunities for the G!lllipoiL!. At a cost of f22, winter aport enth~ Is being planned by Rio Grande College • Community College, Cluae.l in altllng, Ice altattng, bowling and the martial arts wl1 begin In January. Skiing lnstructloo wW be offered for live Fridays beginning January 7· at Clealfork Ski Resoil, Butler, Ohio. Studenta will leave the campua at 1:50 p.· m. each week by bua to be met 'by certified Bkl inatructors and nearly five hours of skiing. F.lfty dollars, plua tuition, wl11 cover the cost of rental : equipment, ski ticket, in· · atructloo and transportation. Those who already have ski equipment will pay only MO plua tuiUon, The class will be limited to .13 students on a first come basts. Intermediate and begin· ntng Ice skating will also .be taught on Friday aft~rnoons as students are bused to Byrd Ice Arena at Ohio University in Athena. Two hours of ice time each week and the service of an instructor are offered in the · elght·week course for fj4, plus tuition. A ten-week bowling class wl11 meet starting in early plus tuition, participants will have use of the bowling alley as well u shoea and a ball. Transportation will be provided to and from Rio Grande's campua. . Two martial arta and a lifetime fltneaa ·class will be offered fin campus. Self · Deferue for wo111en will meet Tuesdays and Thursday from 12:40 to 1:40 p. m., and an evening Karate class will be taughtT!Iondays from 7 to9 p. m . during the )().week winter seSlllon. Tuition cost for each course, for residents of Rio Grtinde Community College dlstrtct, L! $13. For more information thQI"' .Interested are Invited · to contact Rio Grande's Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at 24S..S353, ex· tension 249 or 303. u I I ,. 6" WELT I'«<RK BOOT • Pebblelextured cow~ide Ieath or • Well construction • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole lnd ~·~ CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio CIJS s l K.C.Kf. e:ast W L T Pfl, 011' GA. ... . Quel>t< I 2 0 16 56 ClnciMati 5 3 Z 17 50 .41 Blrmlnghrfl 4 17 1 9 ..,. 56 Minnesota 3 5 2 a 30 32 ~ 7 23 27 Ntw Englnd 3 4 1 tnd lana""'ls 3 5 1 7 26 41 , ...... West W L T Ptl. OF GA .-J. Winnipeg ' 3 0 12 47 21:. .. Ph-lx 5 4 o 10 31 45 ~ I ~l.ltsburgh ' ' W hi I - as, no on Detroit '' -2 6 3 " 5 " • 2 6 •~ . 7 · 32 54 . New Englaf'ld s. Phoenix 1 6 12 39 Winn ipeg 11 ~dmonton 3 · 1 • (only names schedul!d) Boston Buffalo /I ..... Tournament.Saturday. Tcp sc«eralhla year were Gloria Amos, Judy Darat, Vickie Stroud, Mary RoiHns, Theresa Thompson and Sherry HarTtson. Cleveland Toronto 5 26 28 . • Sunct1y'1 G1rri11 · W L T Pts. Gtr GA 8 2 0 16 45 Jl 4 4 1 9 2.5 2• 3 4 2 8 29 27 J 7 36 43 2 'S ~ ,Jim Plunkett may have been the 11101t npenslve lnveltment In , the »Jw hillttry of the San Frandaco ka. Plunkett was acquired Wring the ofllleuon frcm the New Enclantl Patrloll for quarterback Tom Owen and three high draft cholcea, Including a couple ltrat . rounders. In e~eha!qje, tbe 49en received a first place football team. 'l'hrouih the flrlll ba1f ~ the aeaaon, San Francllco baa recorded six victories In seven llllrta to lead the NFC West by a baH a game over the Loa Angeles Rami {f>-1·1). It marta the beet start by a 49ers lean! since 1859 and Plunkett has played no small part In the turn-cound with a NFC coleadtng )0 touchdown ' ... , Houston at EdmOnton S1n Diego at Winnipeg (only games ,c~eduled l FriHv's Results Washington 2 Colorado 1 (onl_y game scheduled ) sundly's Game~ Detroit at NY Rangers M~nnesote at Philadelphia wash ington at'Chlcaoo Boston at Buffalo (on l y games Kheduled l . CAUED Ill' ,. ST. LOUIS '(UP!) -lbe St. Loula Blues Saturday called hlgh-scorlnB Rick Bour· bonnall from thelr Kansu City farm club. . ,' ' ·· .: -. passes. "• K C girls post 17-5 season record CHESIURE - The Kyger again served a IS..O game. Creek girls volleyball team Meigs and Jackson were ended Its '76season with a 17- the nexl opponents. Kyger 5 record last week. Creek played well againat The glrls began the season · Meigs with Vicki Stroud and playing two of the top teams Gloria Amos teaming up in the Southeastern district again atthe net. Mary Rollins and were defeated by both. and Theresa Thompson Zane Trace handed the team served the ball well ps the NBA Stand!ngS 1~: 11 The By united p,.., lnte•n•lionat its first lose 7-15, 1·15. In the team won )'7 .,.. , •)' ~ •· .,. . Easre•n conle•ence second match . of the · serving of Vicki Stroud and < Atlantic DiW'to~cl, GB triangular meet the Kyger Mary Rolllns stuimed the Boslon 3 o 1.000 Creek girls played better but Jackson girls as Kyger Creek ~~~~~~ c<s ~ :;6~ 1:': lost 14-16, 15-3, 12·15 to the downed them Is..!!, 1S..O. Philad elphia 2 1 ..soo 11 1 Gallia Academy. The girls traveled to N v Nels 2 3 400 2 Kyger Creek played host to Eastern for their next C11ntral Division w L Pet. GO North Gallia and Hannan trianguIa r mee1 an d defea ted Clevelaod 3 o 1.00o ~ Trace in ita next triangular the Eagles 14-16, 15-8, 15-ll. 2 1 667 HouSion •· meet and was victorious over Mary Rollins scored 2 1 667 New Orleans f 15h Atlanta 2 2 .soo 1•·, both qounty schools. Mary straight pointa for the ourt ~a~~~~o~~~ ~ ~ ~ ;~~ ~1 7 Rollirul scored 15 straight time. Kyger Creek played Weste•n conle.cence points in both matches as the their best game of the season Midwest Division team defeated the Wlldcata when they faced Parkersburg Denm 3 w,\~~ · _? O 15-li,IS..land the Pirates 15-ll, DeSales in the second match Detrolf 2 2 .soo " , . 15~. · of the meet. Again the net ~~~ia95° Ci ty ~ ~ : ~~ ~: ~ '· The ' team traveled to control of Vicki Stroud and Indiana 1 3 .400 2 Pikelon for its next game and Gloria Amos stunned.OeSales Milwaukee 0 s .000 ' were Upset 1'or:~;~,n "I' Pac i f ic Division ~ "• 1'17 ~ • as did the serving of Mary w L Pel. GO Kyger Creek loJ>ked strong in Rollins and Vicki Stroud and ~~;::~,nd ; ~ l~b the first game but had dlf· Kyger Creek defeated Los Angelos . 1 3 .<oo 1 flculty in serving the ball the OeSales 11·15, 15·12, 15-1. Gold"! Slale 1 1 .333 •, next two games. Kyger Creek extended Ita. PhoeniXFnday . 's 1Results 3 ·150 1 ' In a guadrangular meet winning streak as the Indi ana 90 NY Nets 89 held at Southwestern the Bobklttens faced Southern New Orleans 111 washington Kyger Creek girls found and Alexander in their next 93 Ph""'' 95 Chicago s\ themselves back In the outing. Theresa Thompson Kansas Clfy 130 San An10nl0 winning Circle as they and Judy Darst helped to 10 [os Ang eles 11 8 Atlanra 101 defeated Southwestern, 15·1, serve the team to a 15·2, 15-4 Seallle 106 DWolf 103 15-3; Southern lii-IO,IS-14 and win over the Spartans. In the Ion lygamessc heduledl Rock . Hill !2-!5, 15~, IS..S. second match Kyger Creek· · Vicki Stroud had numerous defeated Southern 15-7, 15-8 Sundily 's Games spikes with Gloria Amos with Mary·Rollins and Gloria New Orleans at Cleve land De troit ar Los Ange les being her primary setter. Amos served consistently for Allan ra et Seattl e Mary Rollins was the most the team. (on ly gam es sc heduled ) ronsistent . server and · once '111e girls tasted defeat again as they played host to Southeastern of Ross County and Eastern. Southeastern defeated the Kyger Creek team 12-15, 5·15 as the girls again had difficulty with serving. Kyger Creek won the S.cond match IS-14,15-17, 15-4 over Eastern. Pro standings -,, , ' Kyger Creek had very Uttle trouble In handling the Athena Bulldogs, winning 151, 15-6.with· Mary Rollina and Sherry Harrison ascortng most of the points. The team came out strong in Ita first game with Meigs but again Inconsistent serving hurt the Kyger Creek team as they fell 15·2, 7·15, 4-15. Kyger Creek finished Its season with three straight wins. The first win Wall over HaMan Trace 15-1, IS..O as Mary Rollina ana Theresa Thompson shared top serving ' honors. Nelsonville-York was the next victim In a cloae match with the Bobcats coming out on top 17-15, 12-15, Js..S. VIcki Stroud and Mary Rollina aplked the ball well with the help of Gloria Amos and Judy Darst setting. In their last game of the season, the · Bobklttens defeated the Oak lUll Oaks 15-8, '!s..s. The girls played at Federal H!JCking Saturday, agalnat Miller in the Class A sectional tourney. I I ' ' --.l • Mernil Triplett For 92nd District · State ~epresentative X I M ERRIL TRIPLETT Pd . Pol. Ad . ' WELLSTON- The Athens Bulldogs converted a pair of Wellston fumbles into touch· downs Friday night as the visitors downed the Golden Rockets 20-6 to remain · jammed in first place in the • SEOAL with Ironton, Gallipolis and Logan. Scott Lawrence, p,laying out of his safety position, put the first points on the board with 2:56 left In the first quarter when he .raced 40 . yards with an Intercepted pass to paydirt with John Schanzenback kicking the point after. With 5: 13 left in the second quarter Brad Smith teamed with Ed Pennell on a 64 yards •scoring pass and Schan· zenbach's kick sent Athens • Into a 14-0 halftime lead. FolloWing a scoreless third · period, Scott .Lawrence tallied on a one yard run to make It 20-<1 with 7:56 left to play. On the ensuing kickoff Wellston's Curtis Jayjohn returned the kick 54 yards to the Bulldog 26 yard line to set up the only Rocket score. Terry Dixon lugged the ball over from the .two yard line with 1:48 remaining to conclude the scoring . The Bulldogs led in aU phases of the contest as they reeled off 13 first downs, gained 154 yards on the ground, and hit on six of 10 passes for Ill yards. Wellston's offense moved for 10 first downs, had 103 rushing yards, and completed one of three passes for 33 yards. Score by quarters: Athens 7 7 0 6- 20 Wellstoo ' 0 0 0 6-6 ' JUDCE FRANKLIN ,, Sheeler ·'· .' . can1 tum aroundalranchl3e. But Jim II the player we hope to build around." PlunkeU II hitting 58 per . cent-ofhla ~ thla aea1011 for 1,!114 yarda. lila arm will be vttal to any success tbe 'uers attalll thla week when they taka m the St. Louis Canlnals, who defensively · rank first asatnst the run bUt loth aplnat the .paB8 In tbe NFC. . "I want to prQve that l can still be a good NFL 'quarter· b&clt," aays PlunkeU. "! ,want to produce and at the same tbne be part of · a winning team. We've had a . good rumtng game and the defenae has been super. So far, l think I've contributed my share.'' St. Louis Is also In a 111ust win situation because the Cardinali are In a second claims. place i.te In the NFC East with !he Washington lledsklns, · me ga111e back of the Dlllu CoWboys. And Dallas plays lnternallqnal Hoc.key League Standings Waahlngton Sunday. In other aamea, Kanaas United Press International North City playa TaDipll Bay, tbe w I I pis gl 01 New York Giants meet Kalamazoo 5 1 o JO 3S l1 3 3 1 1 24 28 Phi!idelpllia, Cleveland Is at Port Huron 3 • o 6 34 33 Cincinnati, Denver meets Muskegon Flint 2 A 1 6 26 33 Saginaw 2 2 l 5 21 2l - Soutlt w tt pis gf ga Columbus 3 0 l s 26 11 Toledo 3 2 0 6 21 19 Fort Wayne 2 3 0 4 16 ll Dayton 1 5 0 2 J8 33 Frldoy's Results Port Huron l Columbus 2. tie. . By Gte~ Bailey To Dad, who's ..perienced Ibis many times, and who 's taught me the joys of the outdoors: AI dusk tbe wind died and an almost eerie cold stillness Introduced !he night. ' 'li'U frost tonight" lho"'!hl the hunter to hlmseU, ''but oot until «>wards morning. I mtghi be home by then." The thennometer read 35 degrees, and the mooo Albany Alexander 0 Warren wouldn't rise until nearly daylight - ideal! Local 0 (tiel By the time the bristly-laced man finished his supper, the Archbold 1l Montpelier 0 , outdoors had become nearly pltch-bl8ck, and tbe stars were A•llngton 13 Arcadia 10 0 Tlnora 0 ., beglnnipg to show their glow. As the anticipation of the hunter Ayersvllle Bay vnage 20 Medina 1 grew lnatde of him, 90 It did In his dogs and they became Bellville 14 Shelby 7 resUeSB, letting out a deep-throated bellow,;10w lind then as Berea 17 Gertleld He.l ghts 14 1 Cot. Independence: .7 they pranced to the ends of their chains. It won1 be long · IBexley tiel now," the hunter silently tOld hlmself·and his hounds. A hunter Big Walnul 35 N Union 16 and his hounds have an air. wave, of • ¢ommunicalio~. Bloom Carroll " Logon Elm wulerstood only by other hunters and their hounds. · 8 Putting oo layer after layer of clothing, lbe man finally BlulltQn so CQnvoy Creslvlew looked twice his normal size and walked like a robot, waddling 0Bowling Green 23 Northvlew with each step.The pungent smell of carbide gas wen! thro"'lh 6 the house as he tested his Ught, spilling on tbe carbide to make gas, then igniting the lll!ht with a loud "Pop"! When the dogs heard the "pop", they knew thai now it wouldn't be long and they put up such a ruckus that the man had to yell to Ole Blue wbe quiet. But deep inside him, the dog's barks were music to his ears, and he really didn't want the dogs to setUe down. Out the door be went with his gun and Ught and a few goodies to eat tucked away inside his hunting coat. He unleased his hounds but grabbed their collars befoce they cOuld tun away and.the dogs nearly dragged the hunter to the !tuck to get into their boxes In the truck bed . They were anxious and they knew where they were going - coon hun tin •! Losts of you fellows (and a few gals ) will be going through ·~ ·. this routine when raccoon season opens in Ohio this Monday, November 1. But don't go out at mldlJlght Sunday because II 's not legal unUI6:00p. m. on Monda~ening . . The limit Is foor raccoons per night, and no Sunday hunting Is permitted, The prlrnitt.. weapons deer season opens on Monday and runs tbe real of the week, but remember it's only on designated areas, and this year it's for bucks only. You coon hunters - be courteous to the landowners. We still need to btiild up otir image. Note of Interest - Carter's daughter belongs to Friends of Anbnels. Makes one think , .. • Kalamazoo 8 Flint 2 Oniy games scheduled Games Judge Sheeler has 15 years legal experience, including 9 outstand· ing years as a .conservative, competent Judge. He has received three Ohio Supreme Court awards for Superior Judicial Service. For Court of Appeals, vote Judge Franklin Sheeler, the only candidate with judicial experience. Everett Ridge, Chll)n. Pd . Pot. Adv. with !he September. 36 '.. ~\'~oz.~ It ~ . .-'-. Shirts, skirts, jackets, leisure suits. Jeans in straight cuts and bells. Pre-Washed. Quilted. Just about any style for any member of the family. . . Hundreds of Shirts Western cuts for men women and kids. From flannel to fancy. Boots, more. . Belts, Hats and so much .,.,. . Sa-fde OFFICE TYPE BALLOT . . . GALUA COUNTY · Open seven 'days·a week from 9 to 9. Master Charge is accepted in the General Store. . · A. To vote for 1 aDclldate plaet: 'Xto lb the reetaDfular 1p1ce •t the Jeft of' tbe 1SM1e ef IUdl er.D41JUte, ' B. To cut a wrlte-iD vot. place "X" Ia the lift Waak ..t write the culldate'• ~ umetnlbo._pro.w.., piOCiact ...._ om..,. ... ••""" ...thor boUot. USE "X" ONLY IN MARKING iAu.OT ------~--- ~---------For United Slalttt SellatDr (VIk r... tW• HI • - .... e111) Democrat EMMA LILA FUNDAIIURK ...... t.., JOSEPH L.. CAIN ' American Party HOWARD M. METZENBAUM ' . '· For l'rooe<utlnc Attorney -.t - - - · DONALD E. BABCOCK JOHN O'NEILL .. GENE WETHEilHOLT Repu bllcan . For Clerk ...... -~~~u-) For Bep.,....ladvo to Coapao r... ..e.-.rt..-1 CLARENCE E. MIIJJlJI JAMES M. MONTGOMERY RCpubllcan JAMES 675-3365 A$ A. NATIVE GALI.IA COUNTIAN WITH A FAMILY, GENE WILL DO HI$ UTMOST TO '·--.---• For Counly TreiiiUI\!I' • ........ H. tr ,.....,. ..................... , HAS THE PROVEN ABILITY; GENE'S MJLi.s, JR., L 1rrn Domoc:nl ".. • . •• • •• Why?· 't ' We're voting for our father because we think he is the best man for the job. That's not surprising, but we have some important.reasons. Our father has worked hard all his life, has always had time for each of us i~ the fami_ly and has been active in the communitY. Put s1mply, our father is a man who cares and a man, we think, who can get the job done. We hope you can support him too. •,' .,' ~ • -•• Pd. Pol. Adv. LONNIE W. BUlGER CRIMINAL CONVICTION RICORD,IS ' .STATE REPRESENTATIVE 92nd District RAY ROBERTS GENE HAS REASONS TO CARE ( I ' Democrat A. PLUMMER (hi r.ra ca Point Pleasant we•re Voting For and SuppQrting Our Father • .• • Merril Triplett . . Republican PROTECT US AND OUR PROPERTY• . GENI ' ,, ( I Oth Dillrlcl) SARA· EII.EN· VALERIE· JAN • KRISTIN • GENE Route 35 · Rio .Grande , Ohio of Cow1 of COIIUIIOD Pl... BURGER (Veto SAUSAGE SHOP & GENERAL STORE THE GAZEBO MllnStreet 6v~AMB FARMS ® Join- our Mlcrame Class and turn your hobby into gifts to' your friends and family. ·Call Us for More Details . • LWYD E . Republl<an UNSURPASSED. .. Meadowdale Dayton Roth 13 De lance 13 Delphos St. John'o 6 Eve•green JJ Uberty Cenler Denims from Lee c. U you - · 11011, Hloco or -UJiy mark lhil llollol, returD It to the •• Ea5tmoor 1.4 Dayton ' '·' • ';;3 Coldwater l6 Bradford 0 Colerain 20 Foresl Park 0 Cuyahoga Falls lA Col ~ Come see our large variety · of top-quality winter coats. Lots of styles and sizes in fine wools and leather. 1 ' Cin Purcell 19 Cin Elder .lJ 6 Cln Xavier 14 Cln Bacon 6 Cin Turpln,lO Cln Ross 6 0 Cln Withrow 9 Cln Aiken 0 Cln Woodward 17 Cln Taft 0 Falrlleld Union 8 Amanda Clearvlew 23 Br ookside 8 Ciearc:reek 6 Col Brookhoven 16 Col Mifflin +:.e tterl':'lg Falhnont E 37 8 Sbrlngtleld N 14 .. Col E 20 coi Linden McKinley Fairview 22 Hilltop 6. 14. • Fl. F•ye 19 R,lver 6 ' Cot MariOn Fra'n klln 40 Col Foslorla 35 Oregon Clay o Mohawk 0 Fra nklin Heights 29 Dublin 6 Col , Northland U Col Wl1el. . GahanM 49 Reynoldsburg 7 otqne i2 Geneva 41 Ashtllbulll St. John Col St. Charles 12 Col Wehr le 6 Genoa 41 El mwood 6 8 Col West 33. Col Cen!ral 1 ----~---~--. G Want To ive A p ersonal <luistmas Gift? •: •o Carey 15 Colonel Crawlord " Chagrin Fallo 21 Solon 0 Chillicothe 25 Grove Clly 8 Cln Moeller <a Cln LaSalle 1 Cln Oak Hlllo 28 Norwood 0 Winter Coats in team club reported Friday.out his . • - - - - - -.... Miley, 23, played option tn 19'16 and could have been selected In n""t Thursday's free agent draft. · He wai tbe Angels' No. I selecUoo In the June, 19'14, draft and hit .184 In 14 games '' I 6 Col Walnut Ridge 20 Lol >oulll 12 Col Watterson 20 Col Hartley OUR WINTER CLOTHES ARE IN! presidenl Les Richter. NAPA was formed in 1925 by a group of independent replacement RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UP! ) parts distributors. The next $100,000·pl us - The annual Riverside 400 event will be held June 12. stock car . race over Today'• Sporta Brlels Riverside 's 2.6-mile road By United Preas course will be sponsored by 1Dtefll8tlollal the National Automotive SEGOVIA, Spain, (UPI) ANAHEIM (UP!) Parts Associatlbn, it was Sansak Muangsurln of Former Louisiana State announced Friday. Thailand stopped light quarterback Mike Miley, who Paul Rollins, vice president welterweight champion hit .274 for Salt Lake City In and general manager of Miguel Velazquez of Spain in the ~clflo Coast Leafllie last ' NAPA, said his organization the second . roun<l Friday, ~son, has signed a two-year . has signed a three-year to capture the World Ctlll!ract with the California contract with • Riverside night Boxing Council's world title. Angels, the .American League Iniernational . Raceway Sund1y~s Muokogon at Dayton Toledo at Saginaw Fort Wayne at Columbus Only games scheduled I Brookvil le 42 Dayton Oak· wood o Caldwell 34 Beallsvi lle l2 Cambr idge 28 Meadowbrook GENERAL S10RE ot '• Sheeler Committee 14 South May Ave. . Athens, Ohio 45701 Oakland, Green Bay tra..ls to Detroit, Mlnneaota plays Chicago, New Ensland journeys to Miami, New IXleana batliea Atlanta, the New York Jets ens•ge Buffalo, Plltaburlh hoots San Diego and Seattle vtslts Los Angeles. · On Monday night, Houatoo tra..ls to Baltimore' John McVay wl11 make his debut 1111 head coach of . the Giants lhla week as New York seeks Its lntlial win of the aeaaon. McVay, who Coached the Memphis Southmen during the 1~-years of tbe World Football League, took over as bead coach Monday when the club fired Bill Arnsparser. "There ~othtng wrong with this team that a victory wouldn't cure," McVay Ohio HiHh School Foolbo Results \jnlted Prell lnltrnatiollll Ada 27 Delphos Jefferson 8 Adena 9 Westtall 1 Akron Buchtel l3 Stork County Perry 18 Aleron Garfield 18 Akron E u Akron N 28 Akron Firestone 7 GENE WETHERHOLT FAMILY Athens defeats .Wellston I . "The quarterback situation here had been In tunnoU lor several years," said first. year San Francisco c..cb Mmle Clark. "Leadership Is eaaentlal at the ~Uon and I beUeve Jim PlunkeU can provide tt. I lmow one guy Triplett Says RICK OO!Q! 'N UPI flpcta Wrtter Friday's high .school scores ' . Den Talk 49ers to face Cards WHA ltaiWIIntt 4 7 o 8 29 4t Stn Olego 4 4 2 10 37 31 Colorado 3 7 1· 7 JO 35· Hou.ton 4 4 2 10 29 33 '' Weles Conferenn Edmonton 4 4 0 8 26 Jot .. , Calgary 1 6 l 5 l7 :ro N I Dl I I orr W I 1. "son Frldeu'• ) \J T Ph. GF GA • • Results . MMtreal 9 2 , 1 19 63 ~5 Cincinnati 4 San Diego 2 ·• Los Angeles 6 3 3 15 47 32 IndianaPolis 6 QUebec" ... '' BOBKI'ITEN TOP SCORERS - Kyge~ Creek's girls volleyball team played in the Class A Sectional ' ly United Prtlllnttrnata.ntt vancouv~ Ad•ms Division l I'K.iLVERINE 00 .7-C--lbeSundaY . .. Tlme&&ntin.a. SW¥1aJ, Oct.. 31,1m JAMES C. SAUNDERS For ConJDeJ: YOU KNOW WHAT GENE CAN DOl . ' R. WAREIDME RE-ELECT A PROVEN PROSECUTOR I L-)(~·~·------~--~R=E~PU~I~LI~CA~N~~~~~~~: '., I PAUL D. NIDAY GEN-E WETHERHOLT <it Republican •• ' I haued By: GALLiA COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' · ' · Pd. Pol. Adv. Pd. Pol. Adv. . I j, •• ' . .....;8l~L~L~Y..........~L;A;U;R;E;N........~~~~........~..............~..........• . ·• 'I l ,,I �8-C--The SundayTiJnes.&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 31, 19'1R Market in strong gain District awards presented . . By FRANK W. SWSSER .Ia ' . £ the land award as . District Con· aemtlon Mlnllter. Others attending from Muon Ccunty were Mr. and Mra. Albert Rouah, Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Mace, Mr. and Mrl. Gayland Buah, Okey R. King, Mr. and Mra. John Cooper, Mr. and Mra. Forrest Nibert, Mr. and Mrs. John Breaenham, · Grace ~Brown, Mary Ann Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rayburn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward BUIJlilarner, Mrs. Carl Selby, Kelly Selby and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sergeant. Attending from GiWpolla and repreaenting the GoUla County Soil Conservation DiJ!rict were Mr. ·and Mrs. SteVe Hlbinger, Charles ·A. Duncan and Ray Hughes. . Go to work in quality Outdoorsman ... work shoes 1or workmen. Quality ht!llt to sl<~y "on duty" when you' re "on duty". Designed to keep you com fortable all day ... and deliver the kind of long wear you ex pecf for your work shoe dollars . ., Mon . &' Fri . 9:JOII11p.m. Tues. Wed. Sal. 9: JOtil!p.m . Tnur'sday9 :30ti1Unoon ' Clements Nursery is completing a drop Inlet structure whlch is part of a We drainage system at the nursery. The drop Inlet stnicture will collect surface water as well as be a collection point for two un· derground drains which come from different directions. · One outlet will carry the . water from the structure to the discharge 'point. The structure is made of concrete and is 21>12 and is 5 feet deep with the walls being 8 Inches thick. · Work is progressing on · surveys and designs for underground drains on variolia cooperators' land. Some of the designs that were completed this week were on the Herbert and Don Hen· derson farm on Route 35, Rocky Top Dairy In Whlte Church Community and Gerald Rood & Son farm, Whlte Church Community. During the plaMlng and designing of the Rood farm, Gerald commented, "We drained one-half of thls field before and we decided that there was no need to put fertilizer, lime and seed on land and get only a poor crop. · With drainage I could get a full crop and harvest II much easier." Donald Henderson com· mented, "When tile is put in a field it dralna that part of the land but shows up other areas to be wet that were formerly 'nOt apparently wet because . the drained land later showed · up dry and the areas not drained appeared wet at that time." He ended by saying, "It is best to drain all a field at one time." ELECT CAIN FOR PROSECUTOR JOSEPH L CAIN -EXPERIENCE . -BACKGROUND- Worked l'l> years as an . Assistant Attorney General for the Stale of Ohio - Raised on a farm in Gallia County . - Educated in the public sc hools of Gallia County - Received a Bachelor of Science Degree' and Law Degree from Ohio State University. Approximately 2 years of private practice in Gallia County. I share with my ;now Gallla Countlans the concern about crime and the administration of justice. As your Prosecuting Attorney: I WILL.1 .- 1 will issue . warrants promptly when the· facts so justily. ' ' -1 will render prompt legal services to your elected township officials and other · ' county Glficials. ~1 will prosecute crime vigorously. :-1 will be available to answer your complaints. · 1X 1. 1osep·h.L Cal'n 1 - 1 will restore aggressive lea dership to the 11ffice of the . prosecuting Attorney.. . "·--"""''·'-~~=::.::::J_o=::..,.;=-===~- If This Is What You the Voters Want Elect Cain for Prosecutor. Pd. Pol. Ad. •·' '' rnaj~r banks followed suit ,Friday. . UPIIIalbleu Writer NEW YORK (UP!)- The Will Street, which had stock market this week regla- heard Inflationary figures of tered lis best gain In elgbl 10 to 25 per cent mentlooed, months In slow trading on the cheered Tuesday when a New York Stock Exchange Saudi Arabian. olflclal said still uncertain about his country would press only Tuesd!ly's election a'lfl the for a moderate price increase during Cedar Lakes dinner ByJobDCooper SoUCoDI. Service Y0 POINT PLEASANT- Thill . district held Its awards Conservation Farmer award. dinner at Cedar Lakes. Many Stanley Hopklnl and 110111e of · Mason Ccunty · people at· the FFA chapter of the MuOn tended to partlcpate In the County Vocational Technical activities and some received. Center were there to receive .the district FFA..SCO award. awards. · Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barker Rev. T!llly HaMa, Qllnlster ~nd son Sydney and his wile at 'l'rtnlty Melhodllt Churdl . Sharon received th~ District In Pt. Pleasant, received an 728,500 .. _ ... Hopes for a moderate . OPEC oil price lncrtaH helped I number rl. olla, chemicsll and related t.ltl. DuPool climbed I~ to 121'>'• , &iperlor 0115 to 212, Shell Otl : 4¥.to '151'., Ea!!hnan Kodak 4-:: to liN and Atlantic Riclllleld 3% to 57\i. .. mM -..s 15,... to m%.:: GERALD FORD'S campaigning is taking an intensive personal tack during the final ~ys before '' the election with special attention to eight large ' prlority'' states. 1 Food is plentiful for now By BERNAIU) BRENNER economy. '!be Dow Jones industrial average, aided by a 12.:M>polnt gain Friday' cllmhed 26.18 point.s to 961.93, the best gain since it rose 29.44 the week ended Feb..20. F.'rlday's gain was the best In more than two weeks. '!be NYSE common stock index gained 1.47 to ~.89 and Standard & Poor's 500-Biock index, whlch includes 110111e over-the-<:ounter stocks, rose 2.94 to 102,90. . Advances routed declines, 1,245 to 554, among the 2,~ lsaues crossing the tape. However, volume totaled only 78,537,680 · shares, compared with 83,613,570 last week and 74,270,080 during the sames week a year ago. It was the slowest full-week turnover since 77,483,150 changed hands Sept. 3. A Saudi Arabian vow to fight for ooly moderate crude oil prices, lower interest niles and indjcatlons the recent slowdown In · the economy might have been ~ lull were factors behind the sharp rise this week. So did pre-election shof\· covering replacing borrowed shares sold earlier. A number of analysts said Friday investors appeared ·to applaud recent polls that showed President Ford closing ground rapidly .oo Jimmy Carter in the race for the presidency. Most observers said the market to a great extent had discounted Carter's election dnrlng the recent slide, In which the Dow average plunged 82 points. The economic slowdowii was the major factor In !hat slide. The government's September index of leading economic indicators slipped 0.7 per cent .. That was the same as the August decline, which was revised downward !roll) the 1.5 per cent originally r~ported . "The severity of the original August decline was the· thing that started the market skidding last mooth," said NewtQn Zlnder, vice president of E.F. Hutton & Cc. "Now thai· figure doesn't look as bad." '!be September report is subject to revision, Other economic reports this week showed third q'u arler manufacturing productivity slowed. Factory · layoffs rose to their highest level of the year and work lime lost because of strikes reached a six-year hlgh. '!be nation 's trade deficit rose again in the third quarter and may top the predicted $4.5 billioo for the year. Europe's monetary and e<:onomic woes played a part in the deficit figures . Britain's pound sank w a record low this week, before recovering slightly Friday. However, September forging orders rose 3 per cent and farm prices fell 5 per cent. ContinenLBl Dllnols Bank of Chicago Thuraday lowered its prime lending rate to 61> per cent from the prevaillng 6o/• level and a host of other UPI Farm Editor · WASHINGTON (UP!) Global .food production this year is outstripping needs by· a sullilantial margin for the first lime In five years. But whlle this has dulled public concern about world hunger, a National Research Council committee says a 11 major national commitment". is urgently needed to forestall a food crunch in the future. The panel, in a new report issued by the Ccuncll, says there's good reason Ill fear that future changes In the world's weather will cut food production in the years iheild. ; "A major national commit· · mentis needed to lnaure that U.S. food production will not be adversely affected by such changes ... Action is .especially crucial . because world food reserves are oow no more than sufficient Ill compensate for a single year's bad harvest whlch may result froin natural fluctuations of weather and climate, " the committee said. The panel's report came after · a 15-month study of climate and food made at the request of the National Science Foundation. Analysts said most forecasts of future food production are based on the assumption that climatic conditions will remain generally "constant" or . average. But the NRC committee insisted it found no basis for assumlng.thallhe ''abnormally favorable '' .weather conditions of. the 1960's will continue. "In fact ... the extremely small variations In the average annual temperatures e,.P.rlenced between 1956 and 1970 did not aimed at better cootrol of follow the pattern of insect pests through a better variations lor the earUer part understanding of how pests of the century," the report respond Ill varying weather warned. · conditions . "And since weather and The NRC report gave only cllmate nuctualions are the cautious endorsement to the major cause of season-to· use of rainmaking techniques season differences in food In fighting unfavorable productioo,' the agricultural weather conditions In the establishment must be future. Ccmmlttee members prepared to offset any agreed that several cloud· r.hangeathatmight oceur - a seeding methods,:now seem situation that does not oow depends ble enpugh to exist In the United States," warrant limited use, but they the report added. warned against expecting too The Iii-member committee much from the practice and of IIClenllsts and economists said the "social problems" from universities, private surrounding maiHilade ralna Institutions and federal must be studied further. agencies which prepared the Scientists at the UniverSity study was headed by Dr. of Wisconsin, meanwhile, are Wayne L. Decker of the already at work on a largeUniver~ity of Mlasouri. scale research project aimed Committee members said at producing a dependable the "nallooal c<rnmltment" system of forecutlng yearthey propose could Include . ihead changes in the world moves ranging from cllmalii and their probable Increased research on effect on food production. weather lotecasllng . to Dr. Reid Bryson, director stepped-up efforts to lx'eed of the project, complained drought-resistant crops. recently tha tthe Job is ao big Also, the report said, there that few agencies so far have Is urgent need for a . been anxious to commit nationwide information .and enough money to tackle lhe . education program to help problem, fanners apply climate and ",Yet, a start must be weather information In · made" because 1of the making their production growing fear that a aeries of plans. Ellpei'\S said other bad-weather yeara could steps could Include new produce disastrous food incentives lor practicing soil shortages arotlld the wcirld, conservation, and studies Bryson s~d. when ministers of the ' ()ganlzaUon of Petroleum Exportlng Countries meet Dec. 15. R~cent consumer conl!dence surveys Indicated that wh!le there Is concern about the economy, consumers have not despaired. '!be University of Michigan study showed an Improved outlook; the President predicts overwhelming' victory Conference Board's study showed a decllne, but no Intention Ill cut back speodlng plans. General Motora, the third most active Big Board lasue, gained Z% Ill 73"4 on '10'1 ,100 litant this week .. shares. Tbe. auto giant 'lbeC""'pulel' announced lt W8ll offering aw sparked Wedn~y's rally new unit that would me.. .. by · reporting record third · the cmnpuUng power of ita., quarter earnings of $1.37 a 370 model. : share, · com pared with 84 System Digital Equipment climbed-; cents a year ago, 9~ to 1511'.! after it.. Gull & Western, whlch shareholders approved a.! reported higher earnings lhree-for-~me stock split. ~· topped the Big Boa_rd H lett-Pacliard another . active list, rising w. Ill 16% ::- el:tronlcs and computer oo !78,500 ~ares. American issue, gained 4¥. to Ml>.~ Telephone & Telegraph, a Many of these volaWe lasuea: major plue-ehlp stock, were clobbered In the recent • followed, up 21', to 6110 oo market illde. • ~ By HELEN THOMAS told a cheering crowd ~lmated at. 13,000 outside UPJ .Whlte H - Reporter HOUSTON (UPI) - Presi· the sunba.ked white dome of dent Ford, smiling in the the Houston Music '!beater. sunshine of Texas and publlc Twenty-til: electoral votes opinion polls, today predicted are at stake In tbe U>ne Star an "overwhelming " victory Stale. over Jimmy Carter In Tues"Come on down to day's electloo. -Washlngtoo on Jan. 211 for the "I.think we're going to win inauguration," sajd Ford, and wiil overwh~lmini!lv·." l'le !"ho appeared ,ivith f9rmer Teus Gov. John Coonally. It was Ford's final appearance In Texas on this, .day nine of his 11-<lay national barnstorming cannpalgn Ill electioo day . With his private and with public opliOOn pollJ showing him in a virtual dead-beat with Carter, Ford was l!lter · Hying to PeMsylvania arid Dear Fellow Citizens GERALD FORD, em· final um.,.lgn swing, slresled lbat his two yean ln tbe Whl.le Houae .produced "peaee with otrengtb", ended the recesslen and restored publlc confldeace In tile, Error denied .by FPC By WIWAM E. CLAYTON WASffiNGTON (UP!) The Federal Power Commission 's method of calculating new natural gas rates-which nearly tripled the old prices-is illegal and ignores the facls, Rep. John·. Moss, · D-Calif ., said Sl!turday. An FPC staff member called Moss' contention "a ,. AGAINST TAX INCREASES WHY HAVE PROf!ERTY TAXES .GONE UP RECENTLY? BECAUSE OF.AN OHIO SUPREME COURT RUUNG ON ASSESSMENT LEVELS AND BECAUSE OF milO'S SIX YEAR REAPPRAISAL CYCLE. NOT BECAUSE OF ACTION BY THE LEGISLATURE. I RON JAMES co-sponsored a bill to freeze property taxes so they won't go up · without a vote of the people and Ron James will 'keep.working for .even lower property taxes. crowd of 1~,000 had turned out Ill pee the President. Connilly introdllced Ford and told the crowd: "When you look at this election this year we need to bring the differences belwfl'n the l)"o candidates into focu.il." . Ford ha8 been overjoyed at polls showing him pulling ·closer to Carter. · . economic policies in an Star State's 26 electoral airport rally speech to a votes .. crowd estimated by the Carter ·said if the Ford Secret Service at 4,000 to · administration's reports are 6,000. The Democratic accurate "we're going to presidential nominee flew have an 'unemployment rate through a rainstorm from St. of 10 per cent by 1978." It is LOuis _to a gray, ci1lll day in now just under 8 pet cent. Tulsa. Carter, showing noticeable He schedule'! a busy day of fatigue during the last month, stops m Loulstana and vole· stood on a chair in a tent as he rich Texas where President spoke Ill the crowd which Ford began a final weekend spilled out along the airport campaign swing for the U>ne fence . ' fraud." R N JAME . p~•ldency, Pd. Pol. Adv. . . TULSA, Okla (UPI ) Jimmy Carter, Confident of winning a close race next Tuesday, said today the na· tion's unemployment rate could reach 10 per cent by 1978 if President Ford is elected. Carter sought to shore up support in his native South and the Southwest in an Intensive final weekend of campaigning. l He attacked Ford's plulllxlq tile poolllve In biJ . enthusiastlcilly shook hands along roped~ff areas before beginning -his campaign speech to win the big block of electoral 'votes. • Jimmy Carter was also campaigning in Texas today . W.A. Scotten,captain of the Sharpstown • pollee department estimated . a. Carter warns of unemployment . May I take a moment and call -your attention to the ¢omlng election ln November . I believe that the office of Gallia County Commissioner is one which affects all residents greatly. I would like to ask your careful consideration of James C. Saunders, independent candidate for the January 2 term of office. Two commissioners will be elected, one for the January 2 term and one for the J;,m tiary 3 term . . Jim Saunders has been referred to In · many ways by his • opposition but I know him as a friend. business man and~ as a successful farmer thai is seeking the office of Gallia County Commissioner. Nore importantly, I know that Jim is honest, sincere, his judgement is exce~tional and I am confident that he can prov ide the kind of leadership in Gallia County that we can all believe in. When you cast your ballot on November 2, I would appreciate your favorable consideration of James C. Saunders, independent candidate for the January 2 term of Gallia County. Commissioner. Jim Baughman A friend, neighbor and supporter of James C. Saunders for Gallia County Commissioner New York stale for a final burst of campalgnlnl!. Ford mel with Coonally. the spearhead of his U>ne Star .State campaign·, and rode with him to the rally in front of the Houston Music Theater. With bands playing and cheerlea,ders chanting · "we want · Ford," the President · Moss said his House Commerce investigations subcommittee found data. flied with the FPC· hy gas producers differed so much from "published industry data" that it justified a production price for new gas of no more than $1 per thousand cubic feet. The FPC's new .rate is $1.42. The data, Moss said, came from forms the producers filed with .the FPC before a certain requirement was dlscooUnued. . _ "The FPC's administration b&cked mulll,bllllon doUar natural gas price ln~rease (is) contrary to the Natural Gas Act and at variance with . evidence In the hands of the commlaston," Moss said. . •An FPC staff member said If Moss' 'conunittee had been cOnsistent in its calculations lifld had full information .it wpuld have reached the same conclusions as the administration. • - The FPC announced new jfoduction prices July 27, illowtng $1.01 per thousand cubic fe~t for gas from wells dedicated to interstate 'com· nlerce in 19'13 and 1974, and $1.42 for .Jan. 1, 1975 and thereafter. · For that "ne,w gas," the price was nearly triple the old 52-cent ceiling: .Tbe FPC, however, is reconsidering all the ra~ IJecause of a court challenge. • The commission made most ofits tentative decisions . oo new rates Friday, liut delayed some decisions and the precise wording of its new order until Monday. · 'nle new order is expected to shave' some pennies from the rates but keep them · essentially unchanged. • VOL 11 NO. 40 .. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1976 PAGE l·D Democrats' hold on governorships expected to remain after Tuesday JIMMY CARTER, fD<uslng biB efforts ~urtng · the· blst week on six key la~ge I states, winds up blo United Press Jnteruatlonal .extra statehouse Tuesday. campaign with lbtee apThe Democrats will The survey, ·taken pearances In Callfornla bu t cannot maintain Thursday and Friday, before flying back to substantially increase-their showed Democratic Georgia lor Election Day. already si.able edge in the gubernatorial candidates. nation's statehouses this were expected to win in seven week when ballots are states and Republicans in c0unted in 14 contests for five . But the races in two governor. states currently dominated ' A milioowide UP! survey by the GOP - New Hamphlre showed the 1976 and Washington- were too gubernatorial elections close to call. shaping up as a standoff Democratic governors no\1' GALIJPOLIS .:.., The Gallia between the two parties. It outnumber Republicans by County Senior Cl111ens Olde appeared unlikely that either 36-13, with one stale Tyme Chorus .has ~en in· can pick up more than one controlled bY an inde~endenl. vited to Columbus Monday to participate in President Ford's rally in Cclumhus. The sh\gers are scheduled to arrive at the State House at II a.m. Monday. By ARNOLD SAWISLAK plurality for the winner. That · · United Press JnternatlODBI is because all of a state 's .:::::::::::::: :::::::::.::::: ::::::::~:::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: . The 1976 presidential elecl<lral voles go to' the election is 'too close to call. candidate with t11e · largest • Jimmy Carter has a big popular vote , no matter how electoral vote lead over slim the margin. P! President Ford, but he Is 50 UPI's mid-campaign short of victory with the survey one mooth ago gave outcome banging on l<lss-up Carter 332 electoral votes, but ' contests in major states. showed the former Georgia WASH.INGTON (I)PI) A UPI5().state survey in the · governor slipping In a If you flad you'te an boar last week of the campaign number of stales. early for churcb today it found carter lili¥ of the 270 That slippage was reflected may be that you faDed to elecwral votes needed to win in the final survey, with turn ·your clock ·back one the presidency Tuesday, but · several key stales put inl<llhe hour · before retlrlog with a 112 vote lead over Carter column by only the Saturday. Tbe nation Ford. '!be results: narrowest margins. ·At the returned to standard lime - Carter: 220 electoral same time, several other lit 2 a.m. today. . votes In 18 states and the Slates -thai Ford was At. that hour, elO<ks of· · District of Columbia. expected to carry early in the flclally should have beea -Ford: 108 electoral voles campaign were called turned back 10 mlnutea so in 16 states. l<lssups. they wollld show tile time -Too close to cill: 210 Rated as Carter stales in as 1 a.m., making up lor electoral votes in 16 states. the survey were Alabama that bour of sleep '!be survey found Carter (9), Arkansas (6), Florida AmericaDI lost wben the narrowly ahead In New York (17), Georgia (12) , Hawaii nation weal on Daylight and Texas, while Ford led (4), Kentucky (9) , Maryland Saving Time laat Aprtl. sl!ghUy In Ohlo. (10), Massachusetts ( 14), :::::::::::::::::::>::::::::::::::::::,:,:,~::::::::::::r:::':::::::::::::, B u t C a I i f o r n i a , Minnesota (10), Miss ouri Pennsylvania, Jllinols and (12), New York ( 41), North DEER IS KILLED Michigan, the only other Carolina- (13), Oregon (6), RIO GRANDE - A deer slates with more than 211 Rhode Island (4), South was. killed Friday In a traffic electoral votes, were in the carolina (8), Tennessee (10), . accldento~Rt.35, west of Rio losB-up category. . Texas (26), West Virginia (6) Grande. The animal ran into If the two men run as close and the District of Colll!"bla the path of a car operated by as expected in those states, (3). ' Do~ 0. Taylor, 16, Rt. 1, the~!foo could end with a Ford states were Alaska Jackson. There was minor sm popular vote margin (3), Arizona (6), Idaho (4), damage to the car. an a big electoral vote Iowa (8), Louisiana (10) Chorus at Ford rally He cited the Commerce After attending church In Department's report on eco- Fort Worth Sunday, He will nomic indicators for Ry to California where an September as well as the independent poll has shown administration's environ· hlm trailing by 6 per oenl for mental quallty report that state 's 45 electoral votes. in making his prediction carter's aides produced in about unemployment. St. louts Friday a document Later today, Carter was to c which purportedly shows !hat visit the French Quarter in Ford's ca mpa ign leaders New Orlel\IIS, the Mexican agree that the Democratic border town of McAllen , Tex., nominee will win the election. the Alamo In San Antonio and . The President Ford spend the night in Dallas. · Cdru)llttee· dented such a paper existed and accused Ca rter press secretary Jody Powell of staging " dirty tricks." near Of the governorships up for election this year, eight now belong to the Democrats and six to the Republicans. The survey showed the Republicans will benefit by predicted shifts of power in five states. The Democraticcon trolled slates of Delaware, Illinois and Vermool were expected to· shift to the !Wpubllcans, who would in turn lose ·control of North Carolin!l and West Virgins. But the GOP would lose Hydrogen plant urged _in Ohio that advantage if even one of the ''wildcard'' states - New Hampshire and Washingtonwere to Delnocratic. If both are lost by the Republicans , the Democrats wiD have won a one-state Increase. Twoof the seven incumbent governors running have serious opposition. The survey showed Democratic Gov. Shennan Trlbblt was expected to lose to popular U._Sc.Jtep. Pierre S. DuPont (Conilnued on Page D4l) Ford vs• .Caiter ·too close to call Docks had to ao back 1 hour Montana (4), Nebraska (5), Nevada (3 ), North Dakota (3) , Ohio (25), South Dakota (4), Utah (4), Vermonl (3) , Virginia (12). Wisconsin ( II) and Wyoming (3). The tossups were California (45), Cclorado (7), Connecticut (8), Delaware (3), Illinois (26), Indiana (13); Kansas (7) , Maine (4), Michigan (21), MissisSippi (7), New llainpshire (4), New Jersey (17), New Mexico ( 4), · Oklahoma (8), PeiUISylvanla (27) and Washington (9). If Carter carries all the states wh~re he is rated the favorite, he could win the presidency by carrying only two of the toss-up sUitescalifornia and any other with more than live votes. But Ford would have Ill win 162 of the toss-up voteswhich would have to include California unless he could carry every other sUite in the ''too close. Ill cill" category. The survey showed Ford breaking Carter's hope for a "Solid South" in Virginia and Louisiana, ·and makl~g Mississ!Wi a l<lss-up. Bill it also showed Carter turning Mlchigan,Jndlana, Maine an'd New Hampshire-states Ford thought to be hls-lnl<l battlegrounds, too close to EUGENE McCARTHY, aot concerned lbat' hh might be a "spoiler" role in lbe election, sees bl o candidacy 11 10 antidote tb voter apathy engendered by the major candldatu, 'call. The biggest slate given . Carter In the survey was New York, and the margin was said to be shrinking there. In Ohio, \he biggest state credited to Ford, the President is beUeved to be holding only a smaU -lead at best. Carter Is credited with a 3 1<>6 pointlead in Florida, with the voter turnout regarded as pivotal. His lead in Texas was described as "slight," with considerable partisan disagreement over it.s actual size. Michigan, Ford's home state, is another where turnout is considered a major factor . With a hot Senate race and controversial ballot issues, Carter may be able to dampen the President's favorite son advan~age, making the sUite a toss-up. Kansas, the home slate of GOP viee presidential candl· date Robert Dole, also is rated too close to call. The survey showed Carter with a slight lead in Missouri, which. both candidates have .tried hard to win, and wllh similar margins In Oregon and the carolinas, where the Ford campaign had hopes. MIDDLEPORT - The Ohio Valley should have a hydrogen plant to show the nation lt.s energy needs could be met from coal according to Dr. Robert Savage of Ohio University. Speaking Friday evening at Heath . United Methodist Church to the Middleport· Ponieroy R0tary Club, Dr. Savage, a chemical engineering professor, said such a plant is fea sible and would probably be the most solid step this country could take Immediately to show the OPEC (oliproduclng nations) their present Stranglehold on energy can Ill' loosened. The speaker, using slides as graphic aids, ai1alyzed the nature of present energy problems. Warning that . energy will cost morn - ''it will never get cheaper," he said - it wus Dr. Savage's feeling that the large coal resourees of this area can he developed to the great benefit of the nation. "The technology Is here," said Dr. Savage, who worked with a select team of scien· lists In the late sixties that studied hydrogen as a carrier of energy. Its greatest ad· vantage, when manufactured. from coal and used as a fuel, · is that it creates few or no problems witli the envlronmenl. President's schedule for visits in Akron, Columbus COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ford campaign ofllclals here have given out a detailed schedule for President Ford'• upcoming visit .to Akron and Columbuo. F'Qrd II to arrive at Akron Canton Alrpori ut obout 11 . p.m. Sunday and wlll stay ovemlghtln the ares. ~ He Is to attend a rally at 10 a:m. M~uday In the Firestone hangar at the lilrgori. AI about 10:45 a.m. he Is scheduled to leave for Columbos. '!be Presldeallllacheduled to arrive at Port Columbuo at 11 :30 a.JI!. and to motorcade to the Statehouse In downtown Col urn~ lor a noon publlc rally. After that, he wlll motorcade agahi to the airport wi!h a brlelatop at the F'Qi1 Hayes Career Cauter. · The President Is to leave the elly at about 2:30p.m. Wendy's totes up new record COLUMBUS (UP!) - R. David Thomas, chairman of the board of W"!ldy's international, Inc., Saturday reported record revenues and net income for the . ham· burger restaurant chain through the nine-month period ended Sept. · 30, and said that, for the first time, combined retail sales passed the hulldred mllllon dollar mark . ..... , r H" said the· company and Ita lranchlse owners opened 77 new restaurants during the third quarter bringing the total restaurants In operation to 4311. Combined retail sales totaled $126,000,000 compared to $47,000,000 for the same nine months last year. . Revenues · amounted to $44,15M34 com pareij to na,142,367 for 1976 and net income rose from $2,050,297 last year to $4,445,564 for the first nine months of 1976. l • \ Control of Congress conceded to Democrats . AGAINST GUN CONTROL .' . NO GUN .OONTROL MEASURES HAVE PASSED THEI OHIO . . . LEGISlAlURE AND ONE REASON IS BECAUSE RON JAMES HAS BEEN THERE RGHTING. PERFORMANCL •• NOT PROMISES . PD. POL ADV. f.\ By ~Y F. RICHARDS United Press International One safe prediction In this Wlpredlclableeleclion year Is that the Democrats will retain control of Congressprobably by a large margin. Republicans may make sllghtgalnain both the Senate and tbe House-llllt even that is not' assured. · · · A UPI 50-Blate survey the weekend before the election shows 'the margin could be just about where it stands now-a 61·38 Democratic 'edge In the Senate, with one Independent; and a 286-145 House margin, with four seats vacant. " Three senators, Democrat Vance Harlke of Indiana, and RepubUcans J. Glenn Beill Of Maryland and ' James Buckley of New York, appear headed for defeat. Five ' Incumbents ~ Democrats ·John Ttmney of . california, Joseph jllonloya of New .M~, Frank Moss of Utah, .GaleMcGeeofWJomlng,and " Republican Robert Stafford of Vermont, are locked in races 1.oo close to call. . The lpossible mathematics of the new Senate workS oiJ( this way: - Democrats are favored Ill win four 110als now held by. Republicans, w bile Republicims are favored Ill pick . up three held by Deniocral.s-8 net gnln of one for the Democrats. - Tilere are eight races rated tossups. ,Five are held by Democrats , thr~e by Republicans. -When these two factors are put together, 'the best the Republicans or Democrats can do is pick up four seats. Of the 33 Senate races, 18 · seats are considered "safe"- 13 Democrats, four R e p·u b 1i cans, and independent Harry Byrd .of . VIrginia. ' There are three upaet pesslbilities among the· safe .seats- Repuhllcaaa Wlllla!" , . Brock of Tennessee and Robert Taft of Ohio could be beaten-and .Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine is in the toughest contest of his career. Among those safe are such Democratic warhorses as Edward Kennedy of Massacliuselts, Hubert Humphrey. of Minnesota, John SteMis of Mlss.isslppl, Harrison Wllllams of New Jersey, Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, Henry Jackson of Washington, Robert Byrd of West Virginia and Wllllam Proxmlre of Wisconsin. Byrd and $ennis are unopposed. The tvio sale Republicans are Lowell Welcker of Connecticut, favored Ill beat Gloria Schaffer, only woman running for the Senate; and William Roth of Delaware. In the House, 30 se.ats are viewed as either up.lor gr.aba or possible turnovers. Sixteen are held by Democrats and 14 by Republicans. Thus the California-Sen. John makeup of the new House TuMey, the Democrat, is could be very much like the fighting for his seat against old. Dr. S.l. llayakawa, There are three lhteresling House races to watch: Rep. conservative former Roher! Drlnl!n, 0-Mass., one ~resident of San Francisco of the first to call for Richard State College. The latest Nixon's Impeachment, is California poll shows Tunney locked In a tight battle; Rep. with a slight lead. Hawail- Rep. Spark Mat. Ken Reekier, D·W. Va ., ran for UfliiUccessfu~y for the sunaga, the Democrat, leads governor nomination and is ih the battle for this now trying to win back his Republican seat, although seat by write-in vote; and :former Gov. Wllllam Quinn is Rep. Alan Howe, ~ D-Utah, an putting up a strong battle and underdog because of his may be helped by voter , conviclion on charges of . apathy. lndianaHarlke is trailing soliciting an undercover in the polls and Republicans policewonian decoying as a. say the coattails of former Inprostitute. These are the Senate races dianapolis Mayor Richard Lugar may be strong enough to watch : Arizona - ·Repuhllcun Rep. Ill pull In President Ford. Maryland- Rep. Paul Sar· Sam Stell!er woo a bitterly contested primary and the banes, who made his name as ·bad blood is still !here, giving a flghUng Democrat In the . Democrats a change to take. Richard Nixon impeachment the seat. Dennis Deeonclnl, inquiry, is a tieavy favorite w former Pins County district defeat Beall. Michigan- Rep . Donald attomey, leads In ltd' polls. Riegle once had a strong lead, but it has dwindled U.N. amballsador. since he admitted having an OhiO-Taft and Democrat affair with an unnamed staff Howard Me,tzbl!um, who once member several years ago. served In the Senate under an Republican Rep. Marvin appointment to fill a vacant Esch was ooly· one point seat, have been locked in a behind in the latesl poll. light battle that Taft appears Missouri - Attorney to be pulling out, General John Danforth, a · PeMSylvanla - Rep. John Republican , is favored to win Heinz Ill, has pul on a $1.9 this · Democratic seat over mllllon media ,blltz~moslly former Gov. . Warren. with his own money- that Reames. brought him fl'ilm behind In Nebraska - Rep. John Y. thepolta. Butthatcouldback· McCollister was once the big fire and elect Democratic favorite to win this Rep. WWlam Green. traditionally Republican seat, but Edward Zorlnsky, Rhode Island- Former De~ocra!lc mayor of . Gov. John -Chaffee~ hl1avlly Omaha , now leads favored . to · win this narrowly. Democratic seat for the New Mexico-Montoya, a Republlcans, defeating car Democrat, holds 'II harrow dealtjl' Rlchsrd Lcrber. edge over foriner astronaut Tennessee-Brock was Harrison Schmidt, who is once the underdog, but James closing the gap. Sasser, former Democratic . New York- Buckley is stale chairman, has been rep<irted behind by six points hurt by a scandal that has and losing ground to Daniel rocked the stale's Patrick Mo~han, !ormer administration eve~ though he has not be tied Ill the wrongdoing. Utah-Sen. Frank Moss, a Democrat sMuld be sale, but· c llke all Democrats.in Utah is being dragged down by Rep. Alan Howe, who is seeking reelection despite his cooviction oo soliciting a policewoman decoying as a prostitute. Moss' race wijh Republican Orrin Hatch Is now a wssup. Vermont - Republican Robert Staf(ord holds a narrow lead, but popular Democr~!lc Gov. Thomas Salmon could pull an upeet. Virginia- Byr\ls have held this Senate seat ,for 40 years, and former Adm. Ebno Zum· walt , the DemQcrat , apparently will not change that. · Wyoming - Democ'rat , Gale McGee . was on'ce thought wbe home .free, but Republican Malcobn Wallop has mounted a strong, late chillenge. , \ . I· ' I 'I �8-C--The SundayTiJnes.&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 31, 19'1R Market in strong gain District awards presented . . By FRANK W. SWSSER .Ia ' . £ the land award as . District Con· aemtlon Mlnllter. Others attending from Muon Ccunty were Mr. and Mra. Albert Rouah, Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Mace, Mr. and Mrl. Gayland Buah, Okey R. King, Mr. and Mra. John Cooper, Mr. and Mra. Forrest Nibert, Mr. and Mrs. John Breaenham, · Grace ~Brown, Mary Ann Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rayburn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward BUIJlilarner, Mrs. Carl Selby, Kelly Selby and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sergeant. Attending from GiWpolla and repreaenting the GoUla County Soil Conservation DiJ!rict were Mr. ·and Mrs. SteVe Hlbinger, Charles ·A. Duncan and Ray Hughes. . Go to work in quality Outdoorsman ... work shoes 1or workmen. Quality ht!llt to sl<~y "on duty" when you' re "on duty". Designed to keep you com fortable all day ... and deliver the kind of long wear you ex pecf for your work shoe dollars . ., Mon . &' Fri . 9:JOII11p.m. Tues. Wed. Sal. 9: JOtil!p.m . Tnur'sday9 :30ti1Unoon ' Clements Nursery is completing a drop Inlet structure whlch is part of a We drainage system at the nursery. The drop Inlet stnicture will collect surface water as well as be a collection point for two un· derground drains which come from different directions. · One outlet will carry the . water from the structure to the discharge 'point. The structure is made of concrete and is 21>12 and is 5 feet deep with the walls being 8 Inches thick. · Work is progressing on · surveys and designs for underground drains on variolia cooperators' land. Some of the designs that were completed this week were on the Herbert and Don Hen· derson farm on Route 35, Rocky Top Dairy In Whlte Church Community and Gerald Rood & Son farm, Whlte Church Community. During the plaMlng and designing of the Rood farm, Gerald commented, "We drained one-half of thls field before and we decided that there was no need to put fertilizer, lime and seed on land and get only a poor crop. · With drainage I could get a full crop and harvest II much easier." Donald Henderson com· mented, "When tile is put in a field it dralna that part of the land but shows up other areas to be wet that were formerly 'nOt apparently wet because . the drained land later showed · up dry and the areas not drained appeared wet at that time." He ended by saying, "It is best to drain all a field at one time." ELECT CAIN FOR PROSECUTOR JOSEPH L CAIN -EXPERIENCE . -BACKGROUND- Worked l'l> years as an . Assistant Attorney General for the Stale of Ohio - Raised on a farm in Gallia County . - Educated in the public sc hools of Gallia County - Received a Bachelor of Science Degree' and Law Degree from Ohio State University. Approximately 2 years of private practice in Gallia County. I share with my ;now Gallla Countlans the concern about crime and the administration of justice. As your Prosecuting Attorney: I WILL.1 .- 1 will issue . warrants promptly when the· facts so justily. ' ' -1 will render prompt legal services to your elected township officials and other · ' county Glficials. ~1 will prosecute crime vigorously. :-1 will be available to answer your complaints. · 1X 1. 1osep·h.L Cal'n 1 - 1 will restore aggressive lea dership to the 11ffice of the . prosecuting Attorney.. . "·--"""''·'-~~=::.::::J_o=::..,.;=-===~- If This Is What You the Voters Want Elect Cain for Prosecutor. Pd. Pol. Ad. •·' '' rnaj~r banks followed suit ,Friday. . UPIIIalbleu Writer NEW YORK (UP!)- The Will Street, which had stock market this week regla- heard Inflationary figures of tered lis best gain In elgbl 10 to 25 per cent mentlooed, months In slow trading on the cheered Tuesday when a New York Stock Exchange Saudi Arabian. olflclal said still uncertain about his country would press only Tuesd!ly's election a'lfl the for a moderate price increase during Cedar Lakes dinner ByJobDCooper SoUCoDI. Service Y0 POINT PLEASANT- Thill . district held Its awards Conservation Farmer award. dinner at Cedar Lakes. Many Stanley Hopklnl and 110111e of · Mason Ccunty · people at· the FFA chapter of the MuOn tended to partlcpate In the County Vocational Technical activities and some received. Center were there to receive .the district FFA..SCO award. awards. · Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barker Rev. T!llly HaMa, Qllnlster ~nd son Sydney and his wile at 'l'rtnlty Melhodllt Churdl . Sharon received th~ District In Pt. Pleasant, received an 728,500 .. _ ... Hopes for a moderate . OPEC oil price lncrtaH helped I number rl. olla, chemicsll and related t.ltl. DuPool climbed I~ to 121'>'• , &iperlor 0115 to 212, Shell Otl : 4¥.to '151'., Ea!!hnan Kodak 4-:: to liN and Atlantic Riclllleld 3% to 57\i. .. mM -..s 15,... to m%.:: GERALD FORD'S campaigning is taking an intensive personal tack during the final ~ys before '' the election with special attention to eight large ' prlority'' states. 1 Food is plentiful for now By BERNAIU) BRENNER economy. '!be Dow Jones industrial average, aided by a 12.:M>polnt gain Friday' cllmhed 26.18 point.s to 961.93, the best gain since it rose 29.44 the week ended Feb..20. F.'rlday's gain was the best In more than two weeks. '!be NYSE common stock index gained 1.47 to ~.89 and Standard & Poor's 500-Biock index, whlch includes 110111e over-the-<:ounter stocks, rose 2.94 to 102,90. . Advances routed declines, 1,245 to 554, among the 2,~ lsaues crossing the tape. However, volume totaled only 78,537,680 · shares, compared with 83,613,570 last week and 74,270,080 during the sames week a year ago. It was the slowest full-week turnover since 77,483,150 changed hands Sept. 3. A Saudi Arabian vow to fight for ooly moderate crude oil prices, lower interest niles and indjcatlons the recent slowdown In · the economy might have been ~ lull were factors behind the sharp rise this week. So did pre-election shof\· covering replacing borrowed shares sold earlier. A number of analysts said Friday investors appeared ·to applaud recent polls that showed President Ford closing ground rapidly .oo Jimmy Carter in the race for the presidency. Most observers said the market to a great extent had discounted Carter's election dnrlng the recent slide, In which the Dow average plunged 82 points. The economic slowdowii was the major factor In !hat slide. The government's September index of leading economic indicators slipped 0.7 per cent .. That was the same as the August decline, which was revised downward !roll) the 1.5 per cent originally r~ported . "The severity of the original August decline was the· thing that started the market skidding last mooth," said NewtQn Zlnder, vice president of E.F. Hutton & Cc. "Now thai· figure doesn't look as bad." '!be September report is subject to revision, Other economic reports this week showed third q'u arler manufacturing productivity slowed. Factory · layoffs rose to their highest level of the year and work lime lost because of strikes reached a six-year hlgh. '!be nation 's trade deficit rose again in the third quarter and may top the predicted $4.5 billioo for the year. Europe's monetary and e<:onomic woes played a part in the deficit figures . Britain's pound sank w a record low this week, before recovering slightly Friday. However, September forging orders rose 3 per cent and farm prices fell 5 per cent. ContinenLBl Dllnols Bank of Chicago Thuraday lowered its prime lending rate to 61> per cent from the prevaillng 6o/• level and a host of other UPI Farm Editor · WASHINGTON (UP!) Global .food production this year is outstripping needs by· a sullilantial margin for the first lime In five years. But whlle this has dulled public concern about world hunger, a National Research Council committee says a 11 major national commitment". is urgently needed to forestall a food crunch in the future. The panel, in a new report issued by the Ccuncll, says there's good reason Ill fear that future changes In the world's weather will cut food production in the years iheild. ; "A major national commit· · mentis needed to lnaure that U.S. food production will not be adversely affected by such changes ... Action is .especially crucial . because world food reserves are oow no more than sufficient Ill compensate for a single year's bad harvest whlch may result froin natural fluctuations of weather and climate, " the committee said. The panel's report came after · a 15-month study of climate and food made at the request of the National Science Foundation. Analysts said most forecasts of future food production are based on the assumption that climatic conditions will remain generally "constant" or . average. But the NRC committee insisted it found no basis for assumlng.thallhe ''abnormally favorable '' .weather conditions of. the 1960's will continue. "In fact ... the extremely small variations In the average annual temperatures e,.P.rlenced between 1956 and 1970 did not aimed at better cootrol of follow the pattern of insect pests through a better variations lor the earUer part understanding of how pests of the century," the report respond Ill varying weather warned. · conditions . "And since weather and The NRC report gave only cllmate nuctualions are the cautious endorsement to the major cause of season-to· use of rainmaking techniques season differences in food In fighting unfavorable productioo,' the agricultural weather conditions In the establishment must be future. Ccmmlttee members prepared to offset any agreed that several cloud· r.hangeathatmight oceur - a seeding methods,:now seem situation that does not oow depends ble enpugh to exist In the United States," warrant limited use, but they the report added. warned against expecting too The Iii-member committee much from the practice and of IIClenllsts and economists said the "social problems" from universities, private surrounding maiHilade ralna Institutions and federal must be studied further. agencies which prepared the Scientists at the UniverSity study was headed by Dr. of Wisconsin, meanwhile, are Wayne L. Decker of the already at work on a largeUniver~ity of Mlasouri. scale research project aimed Committee members said at producing a dependable the "nallooal c<rnmltment" system of forecutlng yearthey propose could Include . ihead changes in the world moves ranging from cllmalii and their probable Increased research on effect on food production. weather lotecasllng . to Dr. Reid Bryson, director stepped-up efforts to lx'eed of the project, complained drought-resistant crops. recently tha tthe Job is ao big Also, the report said, there that few agencies so far have Is urgent need for a . been anxious to commit nationwide information .and enough money to tackle lhe . education program to help problem, fanners apply climate and ",Yet, a start must be weather information In · made" because 1of the making their production growing fear that a aeries of plans. Ellpei'\S said other bad-weather yeara could steps could Include new produce disastrous food incentives lor practicing soil shortages arotlld the wcirld, conservation, and studies Bryson s~d. when ministers of the ' ()ganlzaUon of Petroleum Exportlng Countries meet Dec. 15. R~cent consumer conl!dence surveys Indicated that wh!le there Is concern about the economy, consumers have not despaired. '!be University of Michigan study showed an Improved outlook; the President predicts overwhelming' victory Conference Board's study showed a decllne, but no Intention Ill cut back speodlng plans. General Motora, the third most active Big Board lasue, gained Z% Ill 73"4 on '10'1 ,100 litant this week .. shares. Tbe. auto giant 'lbeC""'pulel' announced lt W8ll offering aw sparked Wedn~y's rally new unit that would me.. .. by · reporting record third · the cmnpuUng power of ita., quarter earnings of $1.37 a 370 model. : share, · com pared with 84 System Digital Equipment climbed-; cents a year ago, 9~ to 1511'.! after it.. Gull & Western, whlch shareholders approved a.! reported higher earnings lhree-for-~me stock split. ~· topped the Big Boa_rd H lett-Pacliard another . active list, rising w. Ill 16% ::- el:tronlcs and computer oo !78,500 ~ares. American issue, gained 4¥. to Ml>.~ Telephone & Telegraph, a Many of these volaWe lasuea: major plue-ehlp stock, were clobbered In the recent • followed, up 21', to 6110 oo market illde. • ~ By HELEN THOMAS told a cheering crowd ~lmated at. 13,000 outside UPJ .Whlte H - Reporter HOUSTON (UPI) - Presi· the sunba.ked white dome of dent Ford, smiling in the the Houston Music '!beater. sunshine of Texas and publlc Twenty-til: electoral votes opinion polls, today predicted are at stake In tbe U>ne Star an "overwhelming " victory Stale. over Jimmy Carter In Tues"Come on down to day's electloo. -Washlngtoo on Jan. 211 for the "I.think we're going to win inauguration," sajd Ford, and wiil overwh~lmini!lv·." l'le !"ho appeared ,ivith f9rmer Teus Gov. John Coonally. It was Ford's final appearance In Texas on this, .day nine of his 11-<lay national barnstorming cannpalgn Ill electioo day . With his private and with public opliOOn pollJ showing him in a virtual dead-beat with Carter, Ford was l!lter · Hying to PeMsylvania arid Dear Fellow Citizens GERALD FORD, em· final um.,.lgn swing, slresled lbat his two yean ln tbe Whl.le Houae .produced "peaee with otrengtb", ended the recesslen and restored publlc confldeace In tile, Error denied .by FPC By WIWAM E. CLAYTON WASffiNGTON (UP!) The Federal Power Commission 's method of calculating new natural gas rates-which nearly tripled the old prices-is illegal and ignores the facls, Rep. John·. Moss, · D-Calif ., said Sl!turday. An FPC staff member called Moss' contention "a ,. AGAINST TAX INCREASES WHY HAVE PROf!ERTY TAXES .GONE UP RECENTLY? BECAUSE OF.AN OHIO SUPREME COURT RUUNG ON ASSESSMENT LEVELS AND BECAUSE OF milO'S SIX YEAR REAPPRAISAL CYCLE. NOT BECAUSE OF ACTION BY THE LEGISLATURE. I RON JAMES co-sponsored a bill to freeze property taxes so they won't go up · without a vote of the people and Ron James will 'keep.working for .even lower property taxes. crowd of 1~,000 had turned out Ill pee the President. Connilly introdllced Ford and told the crowd: "When you look at this election this year we need to bring the differences belwfl'n the l)"o candidates into focu.il." . Ford ha8 been overjoyed at polls showing him pulling ·closer to Carter. · . economic policies in an Star State's 26 electoral airport rally speech to a votes .. crowd estimated by the Carter ·said if the Ford Secret Service at 4,000 to · administration's reports are 6,000. The Democratic accurate "we're going to presidential nominee flew have an 'unemployment rate through a rainstorm from St. of 10 per cent by 1978." It is LOuis _to a gray, ci1lll day in now just under 8 pet cent. Tulsa. Carter, showing noticeable He schedule'! a busy day of fatigue during the last month, stops m Loulstana and vole· stood on a chair in a tent as he rich Texas where President spoke Ill the crowd which Ford began a final weekend spilled out along the airport campaign swing for the U>ne fence . ' fraud." R N JAME . p~•ldency, Pd. Pol. Adv. . . TULSA, Okla (UPI ) Jimmy Carter, Confident of winning a close race next Tuesday, said today the na· tion's unemployment rate could reach 10 per cent by 1978 if President Ford is elected. Carter sought to shore up support in his native South and the Southwest in an Intensive final weekend of campaigning. l He attacked Ford's plulllxlq tile poolllve In biJ . enthusiastlcilly shook hands along roped~ff areas before beginning -his campaign speech to win the big block of electoral 'votes. • Jimmy Carter was also campaigning in Texas today . W.A. Scotten,captain of the Sharpstown • pollee department estimated . a. Carter warns of unemployment . May I take a moment and call -your attention to the ¢omlng election ln November . I believe that the office of Gallia County Commissioner is one which affects all residents greatly. I would like to ask your careful consideration of James C. Saunders, independent candidate for the January 2 term of office. Two commissioners will be elected, one for the January 2 term and one for the J;,m tiary 3 term . . Jim Saunders has been referred to In · many ways by his • opposition but I know him as a friend. business man and~ as a successful farmer thai is seeking the office of Gallia County Commissioner. Nore importantly, I know that Jim is honest, sincere, his judgement is exce~tional and I am confident that he can prov ide the kind of leadership in Gallia County that we can all believe in. When you cast your ballot on November 2, I would appreciate your favorable consideration of James C. Saunders, independent candidate for the January 2 term of Gallia County. Commissioner. Jim Baughman A friend, neighbor and supporter of James C. Saunders for Gallia County Commissioner New York stale for a final burst of campalgnlnl!. Ford mel with Coonally. the spearhead of his U>ne Star .State campaign·, and rode with him to the rally in front of the Houston Music Theater. With bands playing and cheerlea,ders chanting · "we want · Ford," the President · Moss said his House Commerce investigations subcommittee found data. flied with the FPC· hy gas producers differed so much from "published industry data" that it justified a production price for new gas of no more than $1 per thousand cubic feet. The FPC's new .rate is $1.42. The data, Moss said, came from forms the producers filed with .the FPC before a certain requirement was dlscooUnued. . _ "The FPC's administration b&cked mulll,bllllon doUar natural gas price ln~rease (is) contrary to the Natural Gas Act and at variance with . evidence In the hands of the commlaston," Moss said. . •An FPC staff member said If Moss' 'conunittee had been cOnsistent in its calculations lifld had full information .it wpuld have reached the same conclusions as the administration. • - The FPC announced new jfoduction prices July 27, illowtng $1.01 per thousand cubic fe~t for gas from wells dedicated to interstate 'com· nlerce in 19'13 and 1974, and $1.42 for .Jan. 1, 1975 and thereafter. · For that "ne,w gas," the price was nearly triple the old 52-cent ceiling: .Tbe FPC, however, is reconsidering all the ra~ IJecause of a court challenge. • The commission made most ofits tentative decisions . oo new rates Friday, liut delayed some decisions and the precise wording of its new order until Monday. · 'nle new order is expected to shave' some pennies from the rates but keep them · essentially unchanged. • VOL 11 NO. 40 .. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1976 PAGE l·D Democrats' hold on governorships expected to remain after Tuesday JIMMY CARTER, fD<uslng biB efforts ~urtng · the· blst week on six key la~ge I states, winds up blo United Press Jnteruatlonal .extra statehouse Tuesday. campaign with lbtee apThe Democrats will The survey, ·taken pearances In Callfornla bu t cannot maintain Thursday and Friday, before flying back to substantially increase-their showed Democratic Georgia lor Election Day. already si.able edge in the gubernatorial candidates. nation's statehouses this were expected to win in seven week when ballots are states and Republicans in c0unted in 14 contests for five . But the races in two governor. states currently dominated ' A milioowide UP! survey by the GOP - New Hamphlre showed the 1976 and Washington- were too gubernatorial elections close to call. shaping up as a standoff Democratic governors no\1' GALIJPOLIS .:.., The Gallia between the two parties. It outnumber Republicans by County Senior Cl111ens Olde appeared unlikely that either 36-13, with one stale Tyme Chorus .has ~en in· can pick up more than one controlled bY an inde~endenl. vited to Columbus Monday to participate in President Ford's rally in Cclumhus. The sh\gers are scheduled to arrive at the State House at II a.m. Monday. By ARNOLD SAWISLAK plurality for the winner. That · · United Press JnternatlODBI is because all of a state 's .:::::::::::::: :::::::::.::::: ::::::::~:::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: . The 1976 presidential elecl<lral voles go to' the election is 'too close to call. candidate with t11e · largest • Jimmy Carter has a big popular vote , no matter how electoral vote lead over slim the margin. P! President Ford, but he Is 50 UPI's mid-campaign short of victory with the survey one mooth ago gave outcome banging on l<lss-up Carter 332 electoral votes, but ' contests in major states. showed the former Georgia WASH.INGTON (I)PI) A UPI5().state survey in the · governor slipping In a If you flad you'te an boar last week of the campaign number of stales. early for churcb today it found carter lili¥ of the 270 That slippage was reflected may be that you faDed to elecwral votes needed to win in the final survey, with turn ·your clock ·back one the presidency Tuesday, but · several key stales put inl<llhe hour · before retlrlog with a 112 vote lead over Carter column by only the Saturday. Tbe nation Ford. '!be results: narrowest margins. ·At the returned to standard lime - Carter: 220 electoral same time, several other lit 2 a.m. today. . votes In 18 states and the Slates -thai Ford was At. that hour, elO<ks of· · District of Columbia. expected to carry early in the flclally should have beea -Ford: 108 electoral voles campaign were called turned back 10 mlnutea so in 16 states. l<lssups. they wollld show tile time -Too close to cill: 210 Rated as Carter stales in as 1 a.m., making up lor electoral votes in 16 states. the survey were Alabama that bour of sleep '!be survey found Carter (9), Arkansas (6), Florida AmericaDI lost wben the narrowly ahead In New York (17), Georgia (12) , Hawaii nation weal on Daylight and Texas, while Ford led (4), Kentucky (9) , Maryland Saving Time laat Aprtl. sl!ghUy In Ohlo. (10), Massachusetts ( 14), :::::::::::::::::::>::::::::::::::::::,:,:,~::::::::::::r:::':::::::::::::, B u t C a I i f o r n i a , Minnesota (10), Miss ouri Pennsylvania, Jllinols and (12), New York ( 41), North DEER IS KILLED Michigan, the only other Carolina- (13), Oregon (6), RIO GRANDE - A deer slates with more than 211 Rhode Island (4), South was. killed Friday In a traffic electoral votes, were in the carolina (8), Tennessee (10), . accldento~Rt.35, west of Rio losB-up category. . Texas (26), West Virginia (6) Grande. The animal ran into If the two men run as close and the District of Colll!"bla the path of a car operated by as expected in those states, (3). ' Do~ 0. Taylor, 16, Rt. 1, the~!foo could end with a Ford states were Alaska Jackson. There was minor sm popular vote margin (3), Arizona (6), Idaho (4), damage to the car. an a big electoral vote Iowa (8), Louisiana (10) Chorus at Ford rally He cited the Commerce After attending church In Department's report on eco- Fort Worth Sunday, He will nomic indicators for Ry to California where an September as well as the independent poll has shown administration's environ· hlm trailing by 6 per oenl for mental quallty report that state 's 45 electoral votes. in making his prediction carter's aides produced in about unemployment. St. louts Friday a document Later today, Carter was to c which purportedly shows !hat visit the French Quarter in Ford's ca mpa ign leaders New Orlel\IIS, the Mexican agree that the Democratic border town of McAllen , Tex., nominee will win the election. the Alamo In San Antonio and . The President Ford spend the night in Dallas. · Cdru)llttee· dented such a paper existed and accused Ca rter press secretary Jody Powell of staging " dirty tricks." near Of the governorships up for election this year, eight now belong to the Democrats and six to the Republicans. The survey showed the Republicans will benefit by predicted shifts of power in five states. The Democraticcon trolled slates of Delaware, Illinois and Vermool were expected to· shift to the !Wpubllcans, who would in turn lose ·control of North Carolin!l and West Virgins. But the GOP would lose Hydrogen plant urged _in Ohio that advantage if even one of the ''wildcard'' states - New Hampshire and Washingtonwere to Delnocratic. If both are lost by the Republicans , the Democrats wiD have won a one-state Increase. Twoof the seven incumbent governors running have serious opposition. The survey showed Democratic Gov. Shennan Trlbblt was expected to lose to popular U._Sc.Jtep. Pierre S. DuPont (Conilnued on Page D4l) Ford vs• .Caiter ·too close to call Docks had to ao back 1 hour Montana (4), Nebraska (5), Nevada (3 ), North Dakota (3) , Ohio (25), South Dakota (4), Utah (4), Vermonl (3) , Virginia (12). Wisconsin ( II) and Wyoming (3). The tossups were California (45), Cclorado (7), Connecticut (8), Delaware (3), Illinois (26), Indiana (13); Kansas (7) , Maine (4), Michigan (21), MissisSippi (7), New llainpshire (4), New Jersey (17), New Mexico ( 4), · Oklahoma (8), PeiUISylvanla (27) and Washington (9). If Carter carries all the states wh~re he is rated the favorite, he could win the presidency by carrying only two of the toss-up sUitescalifornia and any other with more than live votes. But Ford would have Ill win 162 of the toss-up voteswhich would have to include California unless he could carry every other sUite in the ''too close. Ill cill" category. The survey showed Ford breaking Carter's hope for a "Solid South" in Virginia and Louisiana, ·and makl~g Mississ!Wi a l<lss-up. Bill it also showed Carter turning Mlchigan,Jndlana, Maine an'd New Hampshire-states Ford thought to be hls-lnl<l battlegrounds, too close to EUGENE McCARTHY, aot concerned lbat' hh might be a "spoiler" role in lbe election, sees bl o candidacy 11 10 antidote tb voter apathy engendered by the major candldatu, 'call. The biggest slate given . Carter In the survey was New York, and the margin was said to be shrinking there. In Ohio, \he biggest state credited to Ford, the President is beUeved to be holding only a smaU -lead at best. Carter Is credited with a 3 1<>6 pointlead in Florida, with the voter turnout regarded as pivotal. His lead in Texas was described as "slight," with considerable partisan disagreement over it.s actual size. Michigan, Ford's home state, is another where turnout is considered a major factor . With a hot Senate race and controversial ballot issues, Carter may be able to dampen the President's favorite son advan~age, making the sUite a toss-up. Kansas, the home slate of GOP viee presidential candl· date Robert Dole, also is rated too close to call. The survey showed Carter with a slight lead in Missouri, which. both candidates have .tried hard to win, and wllh similar margins In Oregon and the carolinas, where the Ford campaign had hopes. MIDDLEPORT - The Ohio Valley should have a hydrogen plant to show the nation lt.s energy needs could be met from coal according to Dr. Robert Savage of Ohio University. Speaking Friday evening at Heath . United Methodist Church to the Middleport· Ponieroy R0tary Club, Dr. Savage, a chemical engineering professor, said such a plant is fea sible and would probably be the most solid step this country could take Immediately to show the OPEC (oliproduclng nations) their present Stranglehold on energy can Ill' loosened. The speaker, using slides as graphic aids, ai1alyzed the nature of present energy problems. Warning that . energy will cost morn - ''it will never get cheaper," he said - it wus Dr. Savage's feeling that the large coal resourees of this area can he developed to the great benefit of the nation. "The technology Is here," said Dr. Savage, who worked with a select team of scien· lists In the late sixties that studied hydrogen as a carrier of energy. Its greatest ad· vantage, when manufactured. from coal and used as a fuel, · is that it creates few or no problems witli the envlronmenl. President's schedule for visits in Akron, Columbus COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ford campaign ofllclals here have given out a detailed schedule for President Ford'• upcoming visit .to Akron and Columbuo. F'Qrd II to arrive at Akron Canton Alrpori ut obout 11 . p.m. Sunday and wlll stay ovemlghtln the ares. ~ He Is to attend a rally at 10 a:m. M~uday In the Firestone hangar at the lilrgori. AI about 10:45 a.m. he Is scheduled to leave for Columbos. '!be Presldeallllacheduled to arrive at Port Columbuo at 11 :30 a.JI!. and to motorcade to the Statehouse In downtown Col urn~ lor a noon publlc rally. After that, he wlll motorcade agahi to the airport wi!h a brlelatop at the F'Qi1 Hayes Career Cauter. · The President Is to leave the elly at about 2:30p.m. Wendy's totes up new record COLUMBUS (UP!) - R. David Thomas, chairman of the board of W"!ldy's international, Inc., Saturday reported record revenues and net income for the . ham· burger restaurant chain through the nine-month period ended Sept. · 30, and said that, for the first time, combined retail sales passed the hulldred mllllon dollar mark . ..... , r H" said the· company and Ita lranchlse owners opened 77 new restaurants during the third quarter bringing the total restaurants In operation to 4311. Combined retail sales totaled $126,000,000 compared to $47,000,000 for the same nine months last year. . Revenues · amounted to $44,15M34 com pareij to na,142,367 for 1976 and net income rose from $2,050,297 last year to $4,445,564 for the first nine months of 1976. l • \ Control of Congress conceded to Democrats . AGAINST GUN CONTROL .' . NO GUN .OONTROL MEASURES HAVE PASSED THEI OHIO . . . LEGISlAlURE AND ONE REASON IS BECAUSE RON JAMES HAS BEEN THERE RGHTING. PERFORMANCL •• NOT PROMISES . PD. POL ADV. f.\ By ~Y F. RICHARDS United Press International One safe prediction In this Wlpredlclableeleclion year Is that the Democrats will retain control of Congressprobably by a large margin. Republicans may make sllghtgalnain both the Senate and tbe House-llllt even that is not' assured. · · · A UPI 50-Blate survey the weekend before the election shows 'the margin could be just about where it stands now-a 61·38 Democratic 'edge In the Senate, with one Independent; and a 286-145 House margin, with four seats vacant. " Three senators, Democrat Vance Harlke of Indiana, and RepubUcans J. Glenn Beill Of Maryland and ' James Buckley of New York, appear headed for defeat. Five ' Incumbents ~ Democrats ·John Ttmney of . california, Joseph jllonloya of New .M~, Frank Moss of Utah, .GaleMcGeeofWJomlng,and " Republican Robert Stafford of Vermont, are locked in races 1.oo close to call. . The lpossible mathematics of the new Senate workS oiJ( this way: - Democrats are favored Ill win four 110als now held by. Republicans, w bile Republicims are favored Ill pick . up three held by Deniocral.s-8 net gnln of one for the Democrats. - Tilere are eight races rated tossups. ,Five are held by Democrats , thr~e by Republicans. -When these two factors are put together, 'the best the Republicans or Democrats can do is pick up four seats. Of the 33 Senate races, 18 · seats are considered "safe"- 13 Democrats, four R e p·u b 1i cans, and independent Harry Byrd .of . VIrginia. ' There are three upaet pesslbilities among the· safe .seats- Repuhllcaaa Wlllla!" , . Brock of Tennessee and Robert Taft of Ohio could be beaten-and .Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine is in the toughest contest of his career. Among those safe are such Democratic warhorses as Edward Kennedy of Massacliuselts, Hubert Humphrey. of Minnesota, John SteMis of Mlss.isslppl, Harrison Wllllams of New Jersey, Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, Henry Jackson of Washington, Robert Byrd of West Virginia and Wllllam Proxmlre of Wisconsin. Byrd and $ennis are unopposed. The tvio sale Republicans are Lowell Welcker of Connecticut, favored Ill beat Gloria Schaffer, only woman running for the Senate; and William Roth of Delaware. In the House, 30 se.ats are viewed as either up.lor gr.aba or possible turnovers. Sixteen are held by Democrats and 14 by Republicans. Thus the California-Sen. John makeup of the new House TuMey, the Democrat, is could be very much like the fighting for his seat against old. Dr. S.l. llayakawa, There are three lhteresling House races to watch: Rep. conservative former Roher! Drlnl!n, 0-Mass., one ~resident of San Francisco of the first to call for Richard State College. The latest Nixon's Impeachment, is California poll shows Tunney locked In a tight battle; Rep. with a slight lead. Hawail- Rep. Spark Mat. Ken Reekier, D·W. Va ., ran for UfliiUccessfu~y for the sunaga, the Democrat, leads governor nomination and is ih the battle for this now trying to win back his Republican seat, although seat by write-in vote; and :former Gov. Wllllam Quinn is Rep. Alan Howe, ~ D-Utah, an putting up a strong battle and underdog because of his may be helped by voter , conviclion on charges of . apathy. lndianaHarlke is trailing soliciting an undercover in the polls and Republicans policewonian decoying as a. say the coattails of former Inprostitute. These are the Senate races dianapolis Mayor Richard Lugar may be strong enough to watch : Arizona - ·Repuhllcun Rep. Ill pull In President Ford. Maryland- Rep. Paul Sar· Sam Stell!er woo a bitterly contested primary and the banes, who made his name as ·bad blood is still !here, giving a flghUng Democrat In the . Democrats a change to take. Richard Nixon impeachment the seat. Dennis Deeonclnl, inquiry, is a tieavy favorite w former Pins County district defeat Beall. Michigan- Rep . Donald attomey, leads In ltd' polls. Riegle once had a strong lead, but it has dwindled U.N. amballsador. since he admitted having an OhiO-Taft and Democrat affair with an unnamed staff Howard Me,tzbl!um, who once member several years ago. served In the Senate under an Republican Rep. Marvin appointment to fill a vacant Esch was ooly· one point seat, have been locked in a behind in the latesl poll. light battle that Taft appears Missouri - Attorney to be pulling out, General John Danforth, a · PeMSylvanla - Rep. John Republican , is favored to win Heinz Ill, has pul on a $1.9 this · Democratic seat over mllllon media ,blltz~moslly former Gov. . Warren. with his own money- that Reames. brought him fl'ilm behind In Nebraska - Rep. John Y. thepolta. Butthatcouldback· McCollister was once the big fire and elect Democratic favorite to win this Rep. WWlam Green. traditionally Republican seat, but Edward Zorlnsky, Rhode Island- Former De~ocra!lc mayor of . Gov. John -Chaffee~ hl1avlly Omaha , now leads favored . to · win this narrowly. Democratic seat for the New Mexico-Montoya, a Republlcans, defeating car Democrat, holds 'II harrow dealtjl' Rlchsrd Lcrber. edge over foriner astronaut Tennessee-Brock was Harrison Schmidt, who is once the underdog, but James closing the gap. Sasser, former Democratic . New York- Buckley is stale chairman, has been rep<irted behind by six points hurt by a scandal that has and losing ground to Daniel rocked the stale's Patrick Mo~han, !ormer administration eve~ though he has not be tied Ill the wrongdoing. Utah-Sen. Frank Moss, a Democrat sMuld be sale, but· c llke all Democrats.in Utah is being dragged down by Rep. Alan Howe, who is seeking reelection despite his cooviction oo soliciting a policewoman decoying as a prostitute. Moss' race wijh Republican Orrin Hatch Is now a wssup. Vermont - Republican Robert Staf(ord holds a narrow lead, but popular Democr~!lc Gov. Thomas Salmon could pull an upeet. Virginia- Byr\ls have held this Senate seat ,for 40 years, and former Adm. Ebno Zum· walt , the DemQcrat , apparently will not change that. · Wyoming - Democ'rat , Gale McGee . was on'ce thought wbe home .free, but Republican Malcobn Wallop has mounted a strong, late chillenge. , \ . I· ' I 'I �• • ~TheSundav Times-Sentinel, Sun!)ay, Oct. 31, 1976 County· agent's Farm parity ratio falls tQ new five year low By BERNARD BRENNER WASIUNGTON (UP!) By John C. Rice Declines for corn, hogs, Ellebsloo Ageot, Agriculture soybeans ond wheat led a 5 per cent harvest-season drop in !ann prices for the month POMEROY - The ne•l graded feeder calf sale will be in ending Oct~ 15 as the fann Athens on Nov. 11. At Ute last sale about 600 cattle were consigned but appronmatelY l,OOOhead were brought to the sale. Cattle were · also·turned away. · · . The yard ls·equlpped to !Widle about 800. We were two at hours late In starting the sale'and Uten had no sale sheets! This wa.s not !air to Ute consignors or the buyers. I Steps have been taken to eliminate !his problem. All callle RIO GRANDE - The arriving Ute night before hopefully will be weighed, graded and Buckeye Hills Chap\~r of the penned that night. FF A meeting at the Career Only 800 head of catlle will be accepted. Center cafeteria recently When 800 head of cattle have been accepted, including discussed citrus fruit sales, tllose Uta! have been consigned, -no more cattle will be firewood sale, forestry's accepted. Consigrunenls will be accepted starting with Utose recent trip to the Paul Bunyon Show, and the ortllal are postmarked first or called in. .) . Feeder cslf prices have strengthened some as noted by the dering of FFA jackets. last lew sales. The last graded feeder calf sale I have to dale President Matt Saunders · Ute steers averaged $38.50 and heifers averaged $26.74. This presided. The program featured a wa.s Ute feeder calf sale at Chillicothe on October 26. discussion and slide CORN TillS YEAR SEEMS to be slow in drying out. present;ltion on the BOAC R<!member, ·corn needs to be down to aboul25pct. moi!lture to project, presented by the be stored as ear corn. Corn at this moisture can be stored In St;lte FFA Treasurer, Dave cribs no greater than &.a feel across. This wider ventilation in Hale. Donuts and cider were the middle needs to be provided. If corn is stored at30 percent served later. moisture in a naturally ventilated crib, no ears should be more Guests at the October meeting Included the Junior tllan 2feet from a flue or Ute side of the crib. Storage of shelled corn will need some kind of artificial Cosmetology and Junior drying eltller by heal or a fan moving more air through the Diversified Health Occorn. The drying of shelled corn becomes much more cupations classes. The next FF'A meeting will be on complicated than can be dealt with in this news article. November 17 at Buckeye A publication put out by the Extension Service tilled, Hills with the local Wildlife "Harvesting, Handling and Marketing Corn", deals witll Protector presenting the drying corn quite extensively. If you would like to have program. lnfolllllatlon. regarding Utls, plea.se call. comer FFA projects . discussed receni meet panty raUo feU to 68 per cent, the lowest level In five yearo. Administration ofliclals have di!cowlled the value of the farm parity figures, which compare farm product prices with fanners' costs . and measure the result against a theoretlcaUy "fair" • 100 per cent of parity. . Don Paarlberg, the Agrlcultur~> · Department's chief economiSt, said ·recently the parity flgu·res are a poor barometer because they are based largely on economic relatlonshipa more than half a century old. A better clue to the state of the !ann economy is net !ann income which this WORKERS JAILED ' MOSCOW (UPI) - Two workmen who discovered a $26,000 hoard of Czarist gold coins, silver and jewelry hidden in a roof have been sentenced to hard labor tenns for falling to turn their find over to the stale. Agriculture and • our community By BrysoQ it (Bud) Carter Gallia C()unl.v Extension Agent year will be about the same aolaatyear's $22.7 billion, the third best Income year in history, officials claim. But President "I:ony Dechant of .• the National Fanners Union, a frequent critic of GOP admlnlstration !ann policy, quickly Issued a statem~t saying that while he was not surprised at the latest figures, fanners were "dismayed'.' to find · both prices ·a_nd the parity ratio· down. Prices for more !ann crops nonnally decline during a harvest. The Agriculture Department report said the Sper cent drop In raw product prices for the month ending In the earlier. Fann coots declined ooehall per cent for the month but were 5 per cent above a year earlier. As a reaull, !ann prices which had been at 77 per cent of parity a year ago, dropped from 71 per cent In mid' September to 68 per cent In mld.october, the lowest since October, 197.1. This made It certain the parity average for the full year !9'16 - which now stands at 72 per cent for Ute first 10 months ..: will be Ute lowest since 1971 when It was 69 per ceni for the year. By .HERBERT SPARROW LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI ) -The Sales Committee of the Burley Auction Warehouse Association today scheduled selling dates for Ute 1976-77 market year. There was little opposition expressed to traditional selling times. The committee met in the offjces of Ute Burley Tobacco Growers Coopentive Association to set the opening date of sal!JS, the Christmas . holiday break and the selling l!ours each day. Sales have generally started the Monday before Thanksgiving and proceeded on a Monday through Thursday schedule except for the first week, when there are no sales on Thanksgiving but there are . the Friday afterwarda. Phil Wells, president or the Burley Auction Warehouse Association and chairman of Ute committee, said ballots were sent to all Interested people in the burley industry and their comments were considered by the committee in setting dales . Wells said he did not hear any comments about changing the lraditional dales. "I look for a very strong market tllis year," Wells .said. :'The export demands are up. A lot of the export trade is wanting more Ulan it got last year and they have already voiced ·an opinion iti us on tllat." Wells also said he expects Ute.crop to get off to a faster star! tllan last year. "More of the crop Seems ready to start off the first week of sales than In prior years," he said. "1 feel we will have fuller sales at first . We were mighty light the first week last year, but I feel more is readY this time. TIW: PHA NTOM ~ • 1.1rn .E ORPH AN Af'NIE: -, ,,T_0 FEEL LIKE A lJSLY OLE MA'J 5=-rT:' 'le'"o AH IS ONE O' TH BoYS r~~- :: c:: \'c.w !'!: _- .~:o ""•,c'~ • •1000 OFF STICKER :: :. • t ;; • _ t:' t 2·76 Volare 2 Dr. Coupes SAVE SSS · 2-76 Volare Road Runners 1·76 Duster w :· : ;: • ;: ..• 74 Dodge Dart Swinger -he just adequate ..........-•• . !: -· YOU · CA~ .. : ..,..!,._."!!t.lo""'""'..;..t.lo~~I!#> .......~J (.. .__..J.LJ.UI.L___J IJLllllllilaJ~_j L-..L.l"-....L-~ Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. ·RIVERSIDE V.W., A.M.C. & JEEP .. .. ANNOUNCES NEW SERVICE ., ....... s·$4 1 • • .1 '10 5 1 "'KJ106 EAST WEST IDJ • 76 5 "' B3 ¥A K J 7 • Q8 2 111\ IS OIBCI ou rn {)fiN arrow ',..ooenings (MIO:~Iiktb ir~ ecaws eruse uido's high note ~Warbled "-Q;Atrt~an CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY. Oct. 31. 1976 GMAC &-BANK FINANCING See .The ~77 Dodges 16~ ~'::~ ISISUIIM 103Euroonn c:ao llal 104 Young goal • 10 5Couragaous person 106 Paref\llcotloq I · . anlelapaa 107 Teutonicd e il~ "4i-St0f&gepij 108 Sow •Atternoonnao -.~ant 110Encountered f ttlati1 <MJTena ci~s c on lunciiOn 112 cnan11e 113Wi!eo12eua ~Smallamoon l ~Fane t:lehlna •Mountain · 1t5; Hoc~ewmontn ..i~ pnna · Parlol '" tobe" i 1 t70 ism al Care l or Title ol rrnpect "\rli labbr I 1200rQanaol l'leanng 12 1 Representetrves 1r1Troprcalfrui1 124G ive!oodlo ! Bodyo!wale~ Man 'tnlckn&m• French Pill! I I _.., allic:le ~ Irel and ., t" club tricks and concede a dia - mond to wind up with e<aclly to tricks. An ordinary match-point player would probably dq Just that also, but how aboullhe expert who wants an over· • 9 54 • K 93 ... AQ Both ~· ulnera bl e West Norlh Eau Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass 119Neg ati~e 126Granluseol 127 Parnlul 1:iB Gap 130 E•1 51ftd 132 W•lhmed 27 COUn!fyOI Eu rope Accomgl!shll"d :31 Oen 3 3 Enclosure lor tlirds 3!3 Narr ow, fla t t:loard :38 JudQe 40 Rescue 41 Lri)U idmeuure 43 S· shaped moldmg 45 Stern ~8 o• o~nrtms 1460omrne1e 150 Fa l.lll ll lr'I Q Wll~ 152 Fastenl!lnew 163 Pulverrzea r oek 154 Hebrew · measu re 46Ceurmcny 156Tnorou~tare 4 7 Earltl "s satellite 1571ngutu 15B Poems 159 Tid., gs <~9Cul Stl<indof dance 52 earreHnaker 5 3 Priests' 160Br1ef ~eslments DOWN 54 FIMII .56 One · humped camel .59 Pushe~ 111eac1 I CIIV rn FI01td8 ' Wtllo ws eo lii sh sauce 3 Arver dUCk .:1 lylour"ltaln on Crele 5 Co~ er wl1h we 1 6 A s la le tabbr ,) 7 C\1 1o1me el 6 Cod Qllove 9ElhHuSI 10 Greek lfttc • 1 1 Soe~ s 12 Biller vetc h t 3Svmtlol lot tellurrum 14 Jou , 15 liiOi rCa te 16Mollllies ! 1 Ttrorouqh!lrl 18rloc~s 20 Scn rch 23111 10 l• t3!tng \1\J,IQ• • Sou lh. IA 4A trick. Our expert wi ll win the first trump in dummy and lead the jack of diamonds . If East ducks, our expert will go up with his king. ruff his last heart, run trumps and make the last four tricks wiUt Ute c lu~ s to wind up with an over· Dodge DON'T MISS THEMI AUTHORIZE{) DEALER$ THE FULL SIZE CARl CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Charlie Webster, Buster Sprague, Don Harden, Tom Norris. 25 Spanhl ntor " thrfle'" 134 Cronvtcol!oQ 1 135 Ouamtl 137Woman 'sname 139 G r ee ~ letter ' 14 0 0 o byw8ter 141 Pa r ole ~ 14 3 8r lcl ge lerm 145 Eoue!lly 14 6 Free !rom mrcrc ' MODEL CARS IN By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand will be of little interest , to rubber bridg e players. Arter West starts out by cashing the ace and king of hearts and shifting to a trump our rubber bridge player will · win 1n his hand . ruff hi s last heart, draw lrumps, cash four + A7 6 ... 9 7 4 2 Opening lead - K • 69 Metal 70 A state labb r 1 71 Flying mammals 73 Pi'olecll\re • organlttitlon . 7 5 Horse't ~It 77 War gOd 78 SDirile~lloru 8 0 Aller....:!mfr11r cllndH!s ,. 8 1 An cien! . 821deal • a• Makes ready 86 Cyt.-,drical 87 Grumbled 89 Wg'm 9 2 Commonpladr 9 5 FooiiB'Oer 98 Aral)lan IIIPtnl radials. Gallipolis, Ohio ¥10 863 •AKJ92 WE HAVE DISCONTINUED THURSDAY . EVENING SERVICE CALLS" 11 , !earHo--- · ./ uowance lor , aste 1 ,, .-rt~e Pentateuch !!"Stege whrspars i 30 SOUTH .- .. 446-9800 • Q2 . 68 Greek lel1er 4 speed, 24,000 miles, new go for extras ... B53 13:'! Wan 1974 MGB-GT WIN AT BRIDGE MONDAY-FRIDAY................... 8 AM to 5 PM .·" SATURDAY....................... 8 AM to 12 NOON Nega11~a pralix • '4295 ,• n 66 automatic , air AM-FM, 7,000 miles. There's more to an AMC -~ ACROSS PACER~ 2 Dr . hdtp., air c:ond ., 3,000 Compare for yourself ... NORTH • Q10 4 • 5,000 The sales staff at Riverside AMC & Jeep invite you into their grand opening November S-8. Regi$ter for free cash prizes. No purchase necessary, you need not . be present to win. •. '»Nobleman '" 1975 AMX Handles the road like a Pacer ... Holds cargo like a wagon! NEW HOURS WILL BE " CORONET CUSTOM Sunday Shoppers Welcome, Come In and Browse Arc;umd Experts . 1975 DODGE 3695 con d., mil e s . 195 Upper Road WILL TAKE EFFECT NOV. 1st .•• •• 12Afondle ., Automatic, air cond ., miles., '77PacerWa 2 seater, air, 3,()(){\ miles '5495 1975 .MUSTANG II Our newest idea in added convenience and roominess! SOLD NEW IN JULY RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP I DEPARTMENT HOURS WHICH lender lo!1 tower '2)!You ngsler s ...ICOllOQ I '2.t}Acrelaughable ... Kanauga, Ohio . ' 2 "' •• '5295 Backed by the all-new AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN • II! . 'E""th.!iiiP!r'IOe CEII'IULL-L--1.........1- 446-3273 ~; 1639 2 -2 ,,, ,.. SMITH HONDA SALES '2095 ·. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , -::!lscourn '"' This per s on trades every year . Low miles. •2595 , .&.Subjectto GET 77 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY 74 Duster 6-Stick ··· Over 50 nice late models to ·choose from. Stop' in and look over our · .. selection. See us today! · , _ ', 4 Dr., air, 10,600 miles. steering. nel'{ t ires. •· , : .. , 4 Dr. Air, powe~ steering and brakes. V-top. Automatic, power ·-::.- SUNDAY - With Purchase of Any Size Tarp Sizes 6x8 to 1Ox34 ' I.,,; M P~. Satell~e 73 74 Duster 6 .- UP TO A 15.00 VALUE 1 .•2095 .~ AMERICA'S Fl N.EST . Its the practical. fun and .. in bike " from Honda Features include: automa tic clutch, plus inteinai expanding brakes fro nt and rear. •2195 and prices will be higher than :; tlley were last season. ~ 1 " and brakes. 72 Olds Delta 4 Dr. ... Coronet St. Wagon Air. power steering Dark green. wh (te top, '3795 be smaller ~han a year earlier ~ TARP STRAP TIE DOWNS .LimE'S TRADING.CENTER r. ~e extra clean. t L---------~~-~-----.J: 73 74 Monte Carlo 1976 CHEV. IMPALA STA. WAGON 1976 BUICK CENTURY '2995 •2695 ,. 100"'· Warranty, Rt.7 steering. V·top. t FREE Lawn Sweepel' 20,000 miles, 4 speed . ~ NOW v~ 75 Ford Mustang II MPG 6 automatic, power .. are available. Mileage Is verified. C?me on America . Get on th e HoRda Express . Make Your Own Deal These Cars Must Go?'?? c;reases. ; "Total (domestic and .. export) usemayaboutmatch ~ production, . leaving ::: carryover stocks (next fall ) : near the 19 million tons of a ::. year earlier," .the ezperl&said. This would be only a :: lillle over a one-month supply . i: at pr~icted use rates. The report said total corn !: supplies for the 1976-77 '" season, · Including the ~ predicted record 5.1165 billion :: bushel 1976 crop, will total 6.3 ~ . billion bushels, only slightly .,. more· than last season. .r, Officials said domestic ~ feeding would be up about 5 t per cent from last sea.son's ti 3.6 billion bushels while •• exports may be down about S ;: per cent from last season's ; record of I. 7 billion bushels. ;: As a result, experts added;-:\ carryover reserves of com "' next faU will cOntinue "near : the minimal levels of the pa.st : two years.'' .. Officials also. noted th11.t. ; while use of traditional ., · livestock feed grains Is ~ expected t.o he up only 4 per ·; : cent in Ute 1976-77. season, : Ill ere will be a sharper gain in :: Ute amount of wheal led tolivestock. Prices · of that traditional bread grain laleljl.... have been low development whlc.'lr.: frequently encourages-~ increased use of wheat for4i feeding livestock. ::: The report added that supplies of hay and of protein ;. feeds like .soybean meal wl11 • · cars listed ~low have exceptionally low mileage. Previous owners names ·.5-1976 MODElS lEFT-BIG DISCOUNTS ,, •· Grain crop may ' ·f 17~~~~[~W]!i1 • MANY Plymouth Volare' lJ door sedans, 2 door c:oupes and station wagons to c:hoose from, many have air c:ondition. 77 Chrysler Cordobas 1 800 OFF STICKER -- . rps f f f Turn allraffic light onto Rt. 554 at Cheshire, Ohio , Phone 367-7329 ;: t ·r· 42" Snow/Dozor Btode 77 Fua Size Cluyslm ,. ~~~~g~~~~~~ slowly thanpace lastis well year,shead the 11, harvesting of average. By last Sunday, officials · said, farmers had harvested about 63 per cent of the crop compared witll 65 per cent last year and a normal 47 per cent. ) 'the colton harveSt was · reported 27 per cent complete In major states, I point ahead of la.st year but 2 points slower Ulan average. Soybean harvesting wa.s 66 per cent complete compared e manager of your local Federal Land with 62 per cent last year and ''i<mk a 54 per cent average. ,. Association is there to help you. He The report also noted that the local agricultural situation . He's winter wheat planting was In ar with the money market. He's an Ute final stages around the nation by tate last week ribusiness man who talks your language. except in Ute South Atlantic Get io know him. states where It was only 32 per cent complete. 228 Upper River Road Nationally, an estimated 68 P. 0 . Box 207, Gallipolis per cent of Ute crop had been Phone 446-0203 planted compared wiUt las! Clyde B. Wall<er, Mgr. year's 115 per cent and a 93 ..JCnF:.; of per cent Offer Good Unti I Christmas {• Get a Fruit Cake with the purc:hase of any Wheel Horse Riding Mower. Small-down payment will =~~,_.....;...L..:J '· NEW CAR SALE . with your agribusiness needs! ""', . HORSE WHEEL Aprilhold 1st, till 1977 AT76 PRICES EXPRESS . ~ for the lint half of !tTl. Price ·reports for 10111t major productS lncluded a e&.M per hundredweight dnJp In bogs Iii the. month ending ~.15, IeaYinl them at p2.10 per bundredwel8bt compared wiUt $511.30 of a year ~er. Wheat prices fell from $2.88 a bulhel In September to $2.59 compared wiUt ~.02 a yea earlier, and com went from $2.60 a bushel In September to $2.33 compared with $2.12 a year•aso. · Soybean prices fell from e&.ll5 a bushel in September to $$.90, well above the 14.92 of a year aso.' "I feel there is enoagh . demand Utat we shou14 start ~ off strong and corillnue WASHINGTON (UP!) strong/' Wells said. un is a good, usable crop and I feel This year's bwnper crop of Ute companies will he well livestock feed grains may be ssllsfied. We have had a good just about big enough to meet domestic and export demand curing and stripping season. I have talked t.o a lot of people and carryover reserve stocks In Ute Industry and most of us will remain at their current are optimistic about sales low level for another year, Agriculture Department lliis year.'' The last estimates for the economists ,say. l)ased on that prospect, 1976 .'crop Issued by the Department of Agriculture experts writing in a new Feed predicted a crop of 437.1 Situation summary report million pounds, which would predicted that corn prices be Ute largest crop In 13 during Ute 1976-77 marketing season, which began Oct. I, years. The committee is made up may average close to the of representatives of ware- 197>-76 season average of housemen, dealers and $2.55 a bushel. Analysts said total federal and state officials. Selling dates will apply to production of corn and other burley markets In Kentucky, livestock feeds, including Tennessee,. Ohlo, Indiana, grain sorghum, harley and West Virgini~, Virginia, oats, is currently expected to Missouri and Nortll Carolina. be about 202 million short tons- practically unchanged from a year earlier. Tol.al use of the grains is expected to about match production, experts said. They said export sales are expected to decline slightly from last year's rec 0rd volwne, but domestic use of grain to feed livestock including cattle; hogs, WASlUNGTON (UP!) chickens and turkeys is Rainy weatller last week expected to Increase more slowed harvest activity in than 5 per cent. most of the Corn Belt and l.eft The gain in feeding volume some farmers . w1th was expected to be smaller temporary stor~e Jl'O~Iems , than last year's 10 per cent . because of a high moisture increase because many Jly.eSlevel in their corn, the ·lock producers - who have Agriculture Department suffered losses because oflow says. cattle and hog prices The department's weekly reportedly are scaling back crop weather rfi!Clrt added, production plans or planning however, that while the corn smaller-than-expected inharvest is moving· more ~ ..................-.-... _ .......,~...._.._~~~ · · ,. r''i.lli.=·~'H::N:ER=::Jrlr5f51n.t~Ei::Nk;;IGi;:e~ifr'EB£;i:_};R();~T;'si:.:-VC:>;f~ i i->'~·:i~.\;<-:;'i'=~-z:o;".._:;::-;:D;:;..\::; -; .'-,.1 !=-:1:,-1~~;:;):;;;:::~::-;:J :.~~ ~~t~e ' HONDA .~ COMiNG EVENTS: Tuesday evening, November 30, 7:30 p.m. Beef Callie Producer Winter Educational Meeting. (Topic and location to be announced later.) December 14, daytime meeting forGallla Fann Families on Income Tax. garden tractor The price report said iower prices for cprn and other crops and livestock were pertly offset by higher prices for lettuce, grapefruit and or&lliea: The sharp decline In !ann ·· prices, whl<:h froquently are more volatile than r~tail prices, was not expecte!l to change admlnlstratlon foreca.sts that retaU food prlees will ·be stable through the rest of 1976 and will show an average Increase for the year of only 3 per cent compared with last year's·8.5 per cent. An increase of :1-4 per cent has been predicted Haroesters hit by rain in Corn Belt IF YOU ARE FINDING a bluish-green mold on your tobacco leaves, you may have a similar problem to. one Utat wa.s found on a farm here in the county last week. I mailed several tobacco leaves to the University of Kentucky and then talked with J. H. smlley, Extension Tobacco Specialist at Kentucky last week. smlley says the mold is an ordinary mold just like you find sometimes on bread. · Apparently a number of tobacco growers In Kentucky are having Ute same problem and it was due to lbe wann weather and high humidity when tobaCco first went in the barn. Smiley says that Utere is nothing thall6in be done to prevent Ute mold. He did' recommend welling Ute leaves with a light spray of ethyl alcohol (denatured). This will cause· Ute mold t.o Immediately disappear from the tobacco leaf. You may want to try this and if you would like to talk about it more, please give me a call. '~::.JJaWD & third lltraigbt montllly decline, left prices 9 per cent below a year Burley selling dates .fixed . GALUPOUS - Don't forget Ute Galliil Soil and Water Conservation District Annual Meeting will be held on November nat Ute Green Elementary Schoolat7p.m. Reservation deadline is November 5 and Ute dinner will. cost $3.75. You may make reservations by calling the District Office, 446-8688. . This year the Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors have arranged for Fa Iller Richard J. Conrially, Chaplain of Ute Cincinnati Bengals to be the guest speaker. ACAlL CAME In this week about mulching strawberries. We recommend that you apply mulch only after the strawberry planting has experienced several sharp freezes in the lower 20s. Usually such freezes occur between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Apply mul<:h 3 to 4 inches deep over Uie plant rows. This will require about3 to 4lons of straw per acre or about a hale to a 30 to 40 feel of row. The best mulching materials are clean, seed-free wheal or rye straw. Tree leaves and oat straw lend to pack and sinother Ute plants. Coarser materials wiD offer little protection. Sawdust may he used, but straw is preferred. It is a good idea to ..pose,tile straw to weather by placing it near tile planting early in the fall. Most of the grain and weed seeds will genninate prior to the mulch application, Utus reducing a big problem with weeds next spring. mid-October, - 61 Fina l • ~3 Walk.ei;l 65 Ancient Greek clly 6 7 Th lngs . '"· l&w 6 9 Negal r~e pre !l~ 7PLibe l1~ lsbbd 90 Molhitr ol Di011yiUI 91 look l iudly g2 Employ 9:) La~era 94 Chaldaen Ctty 96 So bell ! 97 Moll'lar ol Apollo 100 Artllrclal ler'IQUIQII 102 Sheel ol t:Jool\ 1050i!Hcul1 1090el inealed 112 Wtatnercock 113 AI this pt1ce 1 14 Terrrl ied 116 Wt1Jirt 118 Sharp 120Werrdea 1 12 1Piey1trrng 122 Part ot eirol~me 12301nes 125 That wh ich measures by drops 126At:late 127 Leva n\lnek etch 129Seuoning 131 Wiceaou t 14 PrepOSIMn 7T Le t6f • 711 Norse 83 Corded clolh BSMeUun'JQ cle~ICt!l 86 Soull'lwatl.,fl 1na 11 n BT Garden toot with the ace and king or hearts . He is most unti~ely to also hold the ace of diamonds. A New York reader wants to Furthermore , if West did hold ,<now what a forcing pass is . that ace of diam ond s he ll is a pass made in a com~ almost sureiy would have led petitive situation when you 1 il at trick three. ~now your partner wi 11 do How about East' Should he somethi~g when the bidding gets back to him. 132hlri 13<1 A"f<a rts sell lement , 138 ~ugged mol.rn ta il'l crest 140 Rema ll'l 14 1Plr!OIB~CI I eiOr'l 14 ' Heur ~olume lUMan sn rc~l'larne U 7 TlH ~ '71 146 Uncouth per SOI'I 149Man sn ,ekname 151 An ger , 88 Preo~relor prrnt 153 GCJ"'!Untll\)1'1 89 Ftl• .,·, ~mplc \ 55 qiiPIII'!S I~IJbl I Apple Grove News Notes next turn , He has shown up 1339r;cket 7 2 European linch 1JB Sarlors tco110~ f 76 lord \aytJr) lrick and a top sc:ore. rise with ace of diamonds' Doesn't our expert risk his Yes, lie should , but everyone contract by that tine of play? may make a mi stake when Of course, he does. bulthe given a chance. risk is smalL West has dealt _a nd passed and not acted at his · the newspaper. Th e Jaoobys will answer Individual. questions . il stamped. setr·addressed envelopes are onclosed. The most interesting questions will be used in th is column and will re ceive copies ot JAC OB Y MODERN.! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours visited .Gerald Hayman Wednesday. M[. and Mrs. Harold Roush of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Roush of Canal ,Wincheater visited Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Cross on Miss and Mrs. of Ripley, W. dinner guests Su~1day of the Crosses . Bob and Cheryl BaUey of l<mg Bottom and Mr: and Mrs. Flollle Buill visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George McCIIntoek of Point Pleasant visited Mrs. Va;~!l Grinu¥, • �• • ~TheSundav Times-Sentinel, Sun!)ay, Oct. 31, 1976 County· agent's Farm parity ratio falls tQ new five year low By BERNARD BRENNER WASIUNGTON (UP!) By John C. Rice Declines for corn, hogs, Ellebsloo Ageot, Agriculture soybeans ond wheat led a 5 per cent harvest-season drop in !ann prices for the month POMEROY - The ne•l graded feeder calf sale will be in ending Oct~ 15 as the fann Athens on Nov. 11. At Ute last sale about 600 cattle were consigned but appronmatelY l,OOOhead were brought to the sale. Cattle were · also·turned away. · · . The yard ls·equlpped to !Widle about 800. We were two at hours late In starting the sale'and Uten had no sale sheets! This wa.s not !air to Ute consignors or the buyers. I Steps have been taken to eliminate !his problem. All callle RIO GRANDE - The arriving Ute night before hopefully will be weighed, graded and Buckeye Hills Chap\~r of the penned that night. FF A meeting at the Career Only 800 head of catlle will be accepted. Center cafeteria recently When 800 head of cattle have been accepted, including discussed citrus fruit sales, tllose Uta! have been consigned, -no more cattle will be firewood sale, forestry's accepted. Consigrunenls will be accepted starting with Utose recent trip to the Paul Bunyon Show, and the ortllal are postmarked first or called in. .) . Feeder cslf prices have strengthened some as noted by the dering of FFA jackets. last lew sales. The last graded feeder calf sale I have to dale President Matt Saunders · Ute steers averaged $38.50 and heifers averaged $26.74. This presided. The program featured a wa.s Ute feeder calf sale at Chillicothe on October 26. discussion and slide CORN TillS YEAR SEEMS to be slow in drying out. present;ltion on the BOAC R<!member, ·corn needs to be down to aboul25pct. moi!lture to project, presented by the be stored as ear corn. Corn at this moisture can be stored In St;lte FFA Treasurer, Dave cribs no greater than &.a feel across. This wider ventilation in Hale. Donuts and cider were the middle needs to be provided. If corn is stored at30 percent served later. moisture in a naturally ventilated crib, no ears should be more Guests at the October meeting Included the Junior tllan 2feet from a flue or Ute side of the crib. Storage of shelled corn will need some kind of artificial Cosmetology and Junior drying eltller by heal or a fan moving more air through the Diversified Health Occorn. The drying of shelled corn becomes much more cupations classes. The next FF'A meeting will be on complicated than can be dealt with in this news article. November 17 at Buckeye A publication put out by the Extension Service tilled, Hills with the local Wildlife "Harvesting, Handling and Marketing Corn", deals witll Protector presenting the drying corn quite extensively. If you would like to have program. lnfolllllatlon. regarding Utls, plea.se call. comer FFA projects . discussed receni meet panty raUo feU to 68 per cent, the lowest level In five yearo. Administration ofliclals have di!cowlled the value of the farm parity figures, which compare farm product prices with fanners' costs . and measure the result against a theoretlcaUy "fair" • 100 per cent of parity. . Don Paarlberg, the Agrlcultur~> · Department's chief economiSt, said ·recently the parity flgu·res are a poor barometer because they are based largely on economic relatlonshipa more than half a century old. A better clue to the state of the !ann economy is net !ann income which this WORKERS JAILED ' MOSCOW (UPI) - Two workmen who discovered a $26,000 hoard of Czarist gold coins, silver and jewelry hidden in a roof have been sentenced to hard labor tenns for falling to turn their find over to the stale. Agriculture and • our community By BrysoQ it (Bud) Carter Gallia C()unl.v Extension Agent year will be about the same aolaatyear's $22.7 billion, the third best Income year in history, officials claim. But President "I:ony Dechant of .• the National Fanners Union, a frequent critic of GOP admlnlstration !ann policy, quickly Issued a statem~t saying that while he was not surprised at the latest figures, fanners were "dismayed'.' to find · both prices ·a_nd the parity ratio· down. Prices for more !ann crops nonnally decline during a harvest. The Agriculture Department report said the Sper cent drop In raw product prices for the month ending In the earlier. Fann coots declined ooehall per cent for the month but were 5 per cent above a year earlier. As a reaull, !ann prices which had been at 77 per cent of parity a year ago, dropped from 71 per cent In mid' September to 68 per cent In mld.october, the lowest since October, 197.1. This made It certain the parity average for the full year !9'16 - which now stands at 72 per cent for Ute first 10 months ..: will be Ute lowest since 1971 when It was 69 per ceni for the year. By .HERBERT SPARROW LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI ) -The Sales Committee of the Burley Auction Warehouse Association today scheduled selling dates for Ute 1976-77 market year. There was little opposition expressed to traditional selling times. The committee met in the offjces of Ute Burley Tobacco Growers Coopentive Association to set the opening date of sal!JS, the Christmas . holiday break and the selling l!ours each day. Sales have generally started the Monday before Thanksgiving and proceeded on a Monday through Thursday schedule except for the first week, when there are no sales on Thanksgiving but there are . the Friday afterwarda. Phil Wells, president or the Burley Auction Warehouse Association and chairman of Ute committee, said ballots were sent to all Interested people in the burley industry and their comments were considered by the committee in setting dales . Wells said he did not hear any comments about changing the lraditional dales. "I look for a very strong market tllis year," Wells .said. :'The export demands are up. A lot of the export trade is wanting more Ulan it got last year and they have already voiced ·an opinion iti us on tllat." Wells also said he expects Ute.crop to get off to a faster star! tllan last year. "More of the crop Seems ready to start off the first week of sales than In prior years," he said. "1 feel we will have fuller sales at first . We were mighty light the first week last year, but I feel more is readY this time. TIW: PHA NTOM ~ • 1.1rn .E ORPH AN Af'NIE: -, ,,T_0 FEEL LIKE A lJSLY OLE MA'J 5=-rT:' 'le'"o AH IS ONE O' TH BoYS r~~- :: c:: \'c.w !'!: _- .~:o ""•,c'~ • •1000 OFF STICKER :: :. • t ;; • _ t:' t 2·76 Volare 2 Dr. Coupes SAVE SSS · 2-76 Volare Road Runners 1·76 Duster w :· : ;: • ;: ..• 74 Dodge Dart Swinger -he just adequate ..........-•• . !: -· YOU · CA~ .. : ..,..!,._."!!t.lo""'""'..;..t.lo~~I!#> .......~J (.. .__..J.LJ.UI.L___J IJLllllllilaJ~_j L-..L.l"-....L-~ Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. ·RIVERSIDE V.W., A.M.C. & JEEP .. .. ANNOUNCES NEW SERVICE ., ....... s·$4 1 • • .1 '10 5 1 "'KJ106 EAST WEST IDJ • 76 5 "' B3 ¥A K J 7 • Q8 2 111\ IS OIBCI ou rn {)fiN arrow ',..ooenings (MIO:~Iiktb ir~ ecaws eruse uido's high note ~Warbled "-Q;Atrt~an CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY. Oct. 31. 1976 GMAC &-BANK FINANCING See .The ~77 Dodges 16~ ~'::~ ISISUIIM 103Euroonn c:ao llal 104 Young goal • 10 5Couragaous person 106 Paref\llcotloq I · . anlelapaa 107 Teutonicd e il~ "4i-St0f&gepij 108 Sow •Atternoonnao -.~ant 110Encountered f ttlati1 <MJTena ci~s c on lunciiOn 112 cnan11e 113Wi!eo12eua ~Smallamoon l ~Fane t:lehlna •Mountain · 1t5; Hoc~ewmontn ..i~ pnna · Parlol '" tobe" i 1 t70 ism al Care l or Title ol rrnpect "\rli labbr I 1200rQanaol l'leanng 12 1 Representetrves 1r1Troprcalfrui1 124G ive!oodlo ! Bodyo!wale~ Man 'tnlckn&m• French Pill! I I _.., allic:le ~ Irel and ., t" club tricks and concede a dia - mond to wind up with e<aclly to tricks. An ordinary match-point player would probably dq Just that also, but how aboullhe expert who wants an over· • 9 54 • K 93 ... AQ Both ~· ulnera bl e West Norlh Eau Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass 119Neg ati~e 126Granluseol 127 Parnlul 1:iB Gap 130 E•1 51ftd 132 W•lhmed 27 COUn!fyOI Eu rope Accomgl!shll"d :31 Oen 3 3 Enclosure lor tlirds 3!3 Narr ow, fla t t:loard :38 JudQe 40 Rescue 41 Lri)U idmeuure 43 S· shaped moldmg 45 Stern ~8 o• o~nrtms 1460omrne1e 150 Fa l.lll ll lr'I Q Wll~ 152 Fastenl!lnew 163 Pulverrzea r oek 154 Hebrew · measu re 46Ceurmcny 156Tnorou~tare 4 7 Earltl "s satellite 1571ngutu 15B Poems 159 Tid., gs <~9Cul Stl<indof dance 52 earreHnaker 5 3 Priests' 160Br1ef ~eslments DOWN 54 FIMII .56 One · humped camel .59 Pushe~ 111eac1 I CIIV rn FI01td8 ' Wtllo ws eo lii sh sauce 3 Arver dUCk .:1 lylour"ltaln on Crele 5 Co~ er wl1h we 1 6 A s la le tabbr ,) 7 C\1 1o1me el 6 Cod Qllove 9ElhHuSI 10 Greek lfttc • 1 1 Soe~ s 12 Biller vetc h t 3Svmtlol lot tellurrum 14 Jou , 15 liiOi rCa te 16Mollllies ! 1 Ttrorouqh!lrl 18rloc~s 20 Scn rch 23111 10 l• t3!tng \1\J,IQ• • Sou lh. IA 4A trick. Our expert wi ll win the first trump in dummy and lead the jack of diamonds . If East ducks, our expert will go up with his king. ruff his last heart, run trumps and make the last four tricks wiUt Ute c lu~ s to wind up with an over· Dodge DON'T MISS THEMI AUTHORIZE{) DEALER$ THE FULL SIZE CARl CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Charlie Webster, Buster Sprague, Don Harden, Tom Norris. 25 Spanhl ntor " thrfle'" 134 Cronvtcol!oQ 1 135 Ouamtl 137Woman 'sname 139 G r ee ~ letter ' 14 0 0 o byw8ter 141 Pa r ole ~ 14 3 8r lcl ge lerm 145 Eoue!lly 14 6 Free !rom mrcrc ' MODEL CARS IN By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand will be of little interest , to rubber bridg e players. Arter West starts out by cashing the ace and king of hearts and shifting to a trump our rubber bridge player will · win 1n his hand . ruff hi s last heart, draw lrumps, cash four + A7 6 ... 9 7 4 2 Opening lead - K • 69 Metal 70 A state labb r 1 71 Flying mammals 73 Pi'olecll\re • organlttitlon . 7 5 Horse't ~It 77 War gOd 78 SDirile~lloru 8 0 Aller....:!mfr11r cllndH!s ,. 8 1 An cien! . 821deal • a• Makes ready 86 Cyt.-,drical 87 Grumbled 89 Wg'm 9 2 Commonpladr 9 5 FooiiB'Oer 98 Aral)lan IIIPtnl radials. Gallipolis, Ohio ¥10 863 •AKJ92 WE HAVE DISCONTINUED THURSDAY . EVENING SERVICE CALLS" 11 , !earHo--- · ./ uowance lor , aste 1 ,, .-rt~e Pentateuch !!"Stege whrspars i 30 SOUTH .- .. 446-9800 • Q2 . 68 Greek lel1er 4 speed, 24,000 miles, new go for extras ... B53 13:'! Wan 1974 MGB-GT WIN AT BRIDGE MONDAY-FRIDAY................... 8 AM to 5 PM .·" SATURDAY....................... 8 AM to 12 NOON Nega11~a pralix • '4295 ,• n 66 automatic , air AM-FM, 7,000 miles. There's more to an AMC -~ ACROSS PACER~ 2 Dr . hdtp., air c:ond ., 3,000 Compare for yourself ... NORTH • Q10 4 • 5,000 The sales staff at Riverside AMC & Jeep invite you into their grand opening November S-8. Regi$ter for free cash prizes. No purchase necessary, you need not . be present to win. •. '»Nobleman '" 1975 AMX Handles the road like a Pacer ... Holds cargo like a wagon! NEW HOURS WILL BE " CORONET CUSTOM Sunday Shoppers Welcome, Come In and Browse Arc;umd Experts . 1975 DODGE 3695 con d., mil e s . 195 Upper Road WILL TAKE EFFECT NOV. 1st .•• •• 12Afondle ., Automatic, air cond ., miles., '77PacerWa 2 seater, air, 3,()(){\ miles '5495 1975 .MUSTANG II Our newest idea in added convenience and roominess! SOLD NEW IN JULY RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP I DEPARTMENT HOURS WHICH lender lo!1 tower '2)!You ngsler s ...ICOllOQ I '2.t}Acrelaughable ... Kanauga, Ohio . ' 2 "' •• '5295 Backed by the all-new AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN • II! . 'E""th.!iiiP!r'IOe CEII'IULL-L--1.........1- 446-3273 ~; 1639 2 -2 ,,, ,.. SMITH HONDA SALES '2095 ·. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , -::!lscourn '"' This per s on trades every year . Low miles. •2595 , .&.Subjectto GET 77 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY 74 Duster 6-Stick ··· Over 50 nice late models to ·choose from. Stop' in and look over our · .. selection. See us today! · , _ ', 4 Dr., air, 10,600 miles. steering. nel'{ t ires. •· , : .. , 4 Dr. Air, powe~ steering and brakes. V-top. Automatic, power ·-::.- SUNDAY - With Purchase of Any Size Tarp Sizes 6x8 to 1Ox34 ' I.,,; M P~. Satell~e 73 74 Duster 6 .- UP TO A 15.00 VALUE 1 .•2095 .~ AMERICA'S Fl N.EST . Its the practical. fun and .. in bike " from Honda Features include: automa tic clutch, plus inteinai expanding brakes fro nt and rear. •2195 and prices will be higher than :; tlley were last season. ~ 1 " and brakes. 72 Olds Delta 4 Dr. ... Coronet St. Wagon Air. power steering Dark green. wh (te top, '3795 be smaller ~han a year earlier ~ TARP STRAP TIE DOWNS .LimE'S TRADING.CENTER r. ~e extra clean. t L---------~~-~-----.J: 73 74 Monte Carlo 1976 CHEV. IMPALA STA. WAGON 1976 BUICK CENTURY '2995 •2695 ,. 100"'· Warranty, Rt.7 steering. V·top. t FREE Lawn Sweepel' 20,000 miles, 4 speed . ~ NOW v~ 75 Ford Mustang II MPG 6 automatic, power .. are available. Mileage Is verified. C?me on America . Get on th e HoRda Express . Make Your Own Deal These Cars Must Go?'?? c;reases. ; "Total (domestic and .. export) usemayaboutmatch ~ production, . leaving ::: carryover stocks (next fall ) : near the 19 million tons of a ::. year earlier," .the ezperl&said. This would be only a :: lillle over a one-month supply . i: at pr~icted use rates. The report said total corn !: supplies for the 1976-77 '" season, · Including the ~ predicted record 5.1165 billion :: bushel 1976 crop, will total 6.3 ~ . billion bushels, only slightly .,. more· than last season. .r, Officials said domestic ~ feeding would be up about 5 t per cent from last sea.son's ti 3.6 billion bushels while •• exports may be down about S ;: per cent from last season's ; record of I. 7 billion bushels. ;: As a result, experts added;-:\ carryover reserves of com "' next faU will cOntinue "near : the minimal levels of the pa.st : two years.'' .. Officials also. noted th11.t. ; while use of traditional ., · livestock feed grains Is ~ expected t.o he up only 4 per ·; : cent in Ute 1976-77. season, : Ill ere will be a sharper gain in :: Ute amount of wheal led tolivestock. Prices · of that traditional bread grain laleljl.... have been low development whlc.'lr.: frequently encourages-~ increased use of wheat for4i feeding livestock. ::: The report added that supplies of hay and of protein ;. feeds like .soybean meal wl11 • · cars listed ~low have exceptionally low mileage. Previous owners names ·.5-1976 MODElS lEFT-BIG DISCOUNTS ,, •· Grain crop may ' ·f 17~~~~[~W]!i1 • MANY Plymouth Volare' lJ door sedans, 2 door c:oupes and station wagons to c:hoose from, many have air c:ondition. 77 Chrysler Cordobas 1 800 OFF STICKER -- . rps f f f Turn allraffic light onto Rt. 554 at Cheshire, Ohio , Phone 367-7329 ;: t ·r· 42" Snow/Dozor Btode 77 Fua Size Cluyslm ,. ~~~~g~~~~~~ slowly thanpace lastis well year,shead the 11, harvesting of average. By last Sunday, officials · said, farmers had harvested about 63 per cent of the crop compared witll 65 per cent last year and a normal 47 per cent. ) 'the colton harveSt was · reported 27 per cent complete In major states, I point ahead of la.st year but 2 points slower Ulan average. Soybean harvesting wa.s 66 per cent complete compared e manager of your local Federal Land with 62 per cent last year and ''i<mk a 54 per cent average. ,. Association is there to help you. He The report also noted that the local agricultural situation . He's winter wheat planting was In ar with the money market. He's an Ute final stages around the nation by tate last week ribusiness man who talks your language. except in Ute South Atlantic Get io know him. states where It was only 32 per cent complete. 228 Upper River Road Nationally, an estimated 68 P. 0 . Box 207, Gallipolis per cent of Ute crop had been Phone 446-0203 planted compared wiUt las! Clyde B. Wall<er, Mgr. year's 115 per cent and a 93 ..JCnF:.; of per cent Offer Good Unti I Christmas {• Get a Fruit Cake with the purc:hase of any Wheel Horse Riding Mower. Small-down payment will =~~,_.....;...L..:J '· NEW CAR SALE . with your agribusiness needs! ""', . HORSE WHEEL Aprilhold 1st, till 1977 AT76 PRICES EXPRESS . ~ for the lint half of !tTl. Price ·reports for 10111t major productS lncluded a e&.M per hundredweight dnJp In bogs Iii the. month ending ~.15, IeaYinl them at p2.10 per bundredwel8bt compared wiUt $511.30 of a year ~er. Wheat prices fell from $2.88 a bulhel In September to $2.59 compared wiUt ~.02 a yea earlier, and com went from $2.60 a bushel In September to $2.33 compared with $2.12 a year•aso. · Soybean prices fell from e&.ll5 a bushel in September to $$.90, well above the 14.92 of a year aso.' "I feel there is enoagh . demand Utat we shou14 start ~ off strong and corillnue WASHINGTON (UP!) strong/' Wells said. un is a good, usable crop and I feel This year's bwnper crop of Ute companies will he well livestock feed grains may be ssllsfied. We have had a good just about big enough to meet domestic and export demand curing and stripping season. I have talked t.o a lot of people and carryover reserve stocks In Ute Industry and most of us will remain at their current are optimistic about sales low level for another year, Agriculture Department lliis year.'' The last estimates for the economists ,say. l)ased on that prospect, 1976 .'crop Issued by the Department of Agriculture experts writing in a new Feed predicted a crop of 437.1 Situation summary report million pounds, which would predicted that corn prices be Ute largest crop In 13 during Ute 1976-77 marketing season, which began Oct. I, years. The committee is made up may average close to the of representatives of ware- 197>-76 season average of housemen, dealers and $2.55 a bushel. Analysts said total federal and state officials. Selling dates will apply to production of corn and other burley markets In Kentucky, livestock feeds, including Tennessee,. Ohlo, Indiana, grain sorghum, harley and West Virgini~, Virginia, oats, is currently expected to Missouri and Nortll Carolina. be about 202 million short tons- practically unchanged from a year earlier. Tol.al use of the grains is expected to about match production, experts said. They said export sales are expected to decline slightly from last year's rec 0rd volwne, but domestic use of grain to feed livestock including cattle; hogs, WASlUNGTON (UP!) chickens and turkeys is Rainy weatller last week expected to Increase more slowed harvest activity in than 5 per cent. most of the Corn Belt and l.eft The gain in feeding volume some farmers . w1th was expected to be smaller temporary stor~e Jl'O~Iems , than last year's 10 per cent . because of a high moisture increase because many Jly.eSlevel in their corn, the ·lock producers - who have Agriculture Department suffered losses because oflow says. cattle and hog prices The department's weekly reportedly are scaling back crop weather rfi!Clrt added, production plans or planning however, that while the corn smaller-than-expected inharvest is moving· more ~ ..................-.-... _ .......,~...._.._~~~ · · ,. r''i.lli.=·~'H::N:ER=::Jrlr5f51n.t~Ei::Nk;;IGi;:e~ifr'EB£;i:_};R();~T;'si:.:-VC:>;f~ i i->'~·:i~.\;<-:;'i'=~-z:o;".._:;::-;:D;:;..\::; -; .'-,.1 !=-:1:,-1~~;:;):;;;:::~::-;:J :.~~ ~~t~e ' HONDA .~ COMiNG EVENTS: Tuesday evening, November 30, 7:30 p.m. Beef Callie Producer Winter Educational Meeting. (Topic and location to be announced later.) December 14, daytime meeting forGallla Fann Families on Income Tax. garden tractor The price report said iower prices for cprn and other crops and livestock were pertly offset by higher prices for lettuce, grapefruit and or&lliea: The sharp decline In !ann ·· prices, whl<:h froquently are more volatile than r~tail prices, was not expecte!l to change admlnlstratlon foreca.sts that retaU food prlees will ·be stable through the rest of 1976 and will show an average Increase for the year of only 3 per cent compared with last year's·8.5 per cent. An increase of :1-4 per cent has been predicted Haroesters hit by rain in Corn Belt IF YOU ARE FINDING a bluish-green mold on your tobacco leaves, you may have a similar problem to. one Utat wa.s found on a farm here in the county last week. I mailed several tobacco leaves to the University of Kentucky and then talked with J. H. smlley, Extension Tobacco Specialist at Kentucky last week. smlley says the mold is an ordinary mold just like you find sometimes on bread. · Apparently a number of tobacco growers In Kentucky are having Ute same problem and it was due to lbe wann weather and high humidity when tobaCco first went in the barn. Smiley says that Utere is nothing thall6in be done to prevent Ute mold. He did' recommend welling Ute leaves with a light spray of ethyl alcohol (denatured). This will cause· Ute mold t.o Immediately disappear from the tobacco leaf. You may want to try this and if you would like to talk about it more, please give me a call. '~::.JJaWD & third lltraigbt montllly decline, left prices 9 per cent below a year Burley selling dates .fixed . GALUPOUS - Don't forget Ute Galliil Soil and Water Conservation District Annual Meeting will be held on November nat Ute Green Elementary Schoolat7p.m. Reservation deadline is November 5 and Ute dinner will. cost $3.75. You may make reservations by calling the District Office, 446-8688. . This year the Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors have arranged for Fa Iller Richard J. Conrially, Chaplain of Ute Cincinnati Bengals to be the guest speaker. ACAlL CAME In this week about mulching strawberries. We recommend that you apply mulch only after the strawberry planting has experienced several sharp freezes in the lower 20s. Usually such freezes occur between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Apply mul<:h 3 to 4 inches deep over Uie plant rows. This will require about3 to 4lons of straw per acre or about a hale to a 30 to 40 feel of row. The best mulching materials are clean, seed-free wheal or rye straw. Tree leaves and oat straw lend to pack and sinother Ute plants. Coarser materials wiD offer little protection. Sawdust may he used, but straw is preferred. It is a good idea to ..pose,tile straw to weather by placing it near tile planting early in the fall. Most of the grain and weed seeds will genninate prior to the mulch application, Utus reducing a big problem with weeds next spring. mid-October, - 61 Fina l • ~3 Walk.ei;l 65 Ancient Greek clly 6 7 Th lngs . '"· l&w 6 9 Negal r~e pre !l~ 7PLibe l1~ lsbbd 90 Molhitr ol Di011yiUI 91 look l iudly g2 Employ 9:) La~era 94 Chaldaen Ctty 96 So bell ! 97 Moll'lar ol Apollo 100 Artllrclal ler'IQUIQII 102 Sheel ol t:Jool\ 1050i!Hcul1 1090el inealed 112 Wtatnercock 113 AI this pt1ce 1 14 Terrrl ied 116 Wt1Jirt 118 Sharp 120Werrdea 1 12 1Piey1trrng 122 Part ot eirol~me 12301nes 125 That wh ich measures by drops 126At:late 127 Leva n\lnek etch 129Seuoning 131 Wiceaou t 14 PrepOSIMn 7T Le t6f • 711 Norse 83 Corded clolh BSMeUun'JQ cle~ICt!l 86 Soull'lwatl.,fl 1na 11 n BT Garden toot with the ace and king or hearts . He is most unti~ely to also hold the ace of diamonds. A New York reader wants to Furthermore , if West did hold ,<now what a forcing pass is . that ace of diam ond s he ll is a pass made in a com~ almost sureiy would have led petitive situation when you 1 il at trick three. ~now your partner wi 11 do How about East' Should he somethi~g when the bidding gets back to him. 132hlri 13<1 A"f<a rts sell lement , 138 ~ugged mol.rn ta il'l crest 140 Rema ll'l 14 1Plr!OIB~CI I eiOr'l 14 ' Heur ~olume lUMan sn rc~l'larne U 7 TlH ~ '71 146 Uncouth per SOI'I 149Man sn ,ekname 151 An ger , 88 Preo~relor prrnt 153 GCJ"'!Untll\)1'1 89 Ftl• .,·, ~mplc \ 55 qiiPIII'!S I~IJbl I Apple Grove News Notes next turn , He has shown up 1339r;cket 7 2 European linch 1JB Sarlors tco110~ f 76 lord \aytJr) lrick and a top sc:ore. rise with ace of diamonds' Doesn't our expert risk his Yes, lie should , but everyone contract by that tine of play? may make a mi stake when Of course, he does. bulthe given a chance. risk is smalL West has dealt _a nd passed and not acted at his · the newspaper. Th e Jaoobys will answer Individual. questions . il stamped. setr·addressed envelopes are onclosed. The most interesting questions will be used in th is column and will re ceive copies ot JAC OB Y MODERN.! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours visited .Gerald Hayman Wednesday. M[. and Mrs. Harold Roush of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Roush of Canal ,Wincheater visited Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Cross on Miss and Mrs. of Ripley, W. dinner guests Su~1day of the Crosses . Bob and Cheryl BaUey of l<mg Bottom and Mr: and Mrs. Flollle Buill visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George McCIIntoek of Point Pleasant visited Mrs. Va;~!l Grinu¥, • �-- 4-D- The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday Oct 31, 1976 DAN THOMPSON FORD 5-D-TbeSIDIIIayTimeo-Sentinel,SUI)day, Oct 31,1976 TEAFORD CHEAP TRANSPORTATION SALE Virgil B 5r , Rtollor no Mechlnlc Pomeroy ahonem 331~ SOME GOODUSEOCARS ALL READY FOR WINTER AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD NEW LISTING bedroom old SEUCT YOUR NEXT CAR OR TR'!CK • from 0 < home Automatic PQwer ~teering and brakes a II ready to go a real buy nder standard transrmssron yl 0 1974 FORD F100 PICKUP......... · •· •• • 3195 Full power 1973 CHEVY VEGA ···• ·• ....... · •·•·• 1495 1 AutomaJJc power steenng and brakes a rr body II Hie roug h 4 door hard top lhis car has 199 000 mtles and still runs we ll ONLY 1972 CHEV. IMP. 2 DR .................... 12195 One owner clean '395 ONLY '395 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR.······· ............. ···· 1995 Dil!1 dy work car 6 cyl rnder automatic ..••.•..• 5995 1972 DODGE CHALLENGER 4 Dr HT V 8 tlutoma lr c transm1ss•on Automatic power steering and brakes atr only two owne r g oo d transportat Ion 1971 FORD LTD 2 DR ....................... 11695 Qlc owner clean car '595 1972 GRAND TORINO SPORT ··· · • ·•· ··· 11995 A r aulomaltc transm ss on 1966 Chev. C10 1973 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT • • ·········'1895 i Short bed a good truck for work body r ough c yl nder st andard t ransm1 ss on THE GAS SAV ER 1970 DODGE DART ... • ....... ....... .. . 1295 1 r-. cyl nder Conv. Thts can sharp cat '595 standard lransm 1ssron 1972 FORD GALAXIE 500 · 1966 Plymouth Fury oe made a real acre of land Sl l 000 1494 . . . . . ..... 1 I\ r power steer ng power brakes power s1eenng Want only elf~ 110 2 door local 4 speed trans 44 tires dark green finish real economy 992-2174 Pomeroy 992 2196 YARD SA LE Mondoy and Tuesday Nov 1 & 2 Bradbur y across Jr...,m WM P O 2pd house Mtddleport SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 1976 6 Dt>-VIewpolnt e This Is the Life 10 6 3G-Jerry Falwell< Talking Hands Public Polley Forums 10 Newsmaker 76 13 1 Dt>-Chr lstopher Closeup 3 Thinking In Black 8 Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 7 »-This Is the Life 3 Your Health 4 Bullwlnkle 6 Jerry Falwell e It Is Written 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 1 5£--Biack Cameo 4 Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Church Service 10 Happiness Is 12 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 Sesame St 20 e 3()-<)ral Roberts 3 Yours tor the Asklna 4 Gosnel Caravan 6 Day of Discovery 8 James Robison Presents 10 Re• Humbard 13 9 04>-Gospel Singing JublleeJ Hour of Power 4 Oral Roberts 6 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass B Across the Fence lS Mister Rogers 20 9 3G-Miracle Deliverance Revival 4 What Does the Bible Plainly Sar 8 Movie Circus World '10 Christ ls theAnswertJ lnslght l l SesameS! 20 10 04>-Jim Franklin 3 Church Service 4, Christian Center a Jimmy Swaggart 13 Faith for Today 151 10 3~Big Blue Marble 3 Garner Ted Armstrong 4 13 Rex Humbard e JlmmySwaggart 6 This Is the Life 15 Zoom 20 11 Oil-'TV Chapel 3 OSU Football Highlights 4 Hot Fudge 6 Rev Henry Mahan JJ Rebop 20 11 JG-At Issue 3 How to Follow the Election 6 Face the Nation B Testimony Time 13 Once Upon a Classic 12 04>-Meetthe Press 3 4 I S Issues & Answers 6 Rev Robert Schuler e Evangelistic Outreach 13 Sound stage 20 17 »-Grandsland 31S News Conference 4 4 NFL Today 8 The Issue 10 Lower Lighthouse 13 I 04>-NFL Football 3 4 15 Communique 6 NFL Football B 10 College Footbell 76 13 Adams Chronicles 20 Infinity Factory 33 1 JG-700 Club 4 Aware 6 Zoom 33 Z 04>-Polnf of VIew 6 Issues & Answers 13 In Per formance at Wolf Trap Once Upon aCiasslc 33 2 3G-Amerlcan Angler 6 Rehop 33 3 oo-college Football 76 4 Movie The Wrong Box 6 Weather Machine Ne•t Generation 13 Youlh In Trouble 33 3 »-Town Topics 13 4 Dt>-Movle ' Amelia Earhart 3 NFL Game of the Week 4 NFL Football 8 10 Movie 'Move Over Darling ' 13 Westling IS Crocketts Victory Gorden 33 4 J~News Conference 4 French Chef 33 5 Dt>-Movle Man In the Dark" 4 Witness to Yesterday 6 To be Announced 15 20 UNICEF 33 5 JG-Space 1999 6 Agronsky at Large 20 Consumer Survival Kit 33 6 Dt>-News 4 Fran Curci Football 13 Conversation with Dr Phillip Potter IS Sesame St Wall Street week 33 a ---------·-------~ THE 1977 ·---·-----·--------------------···· Now Showing The Leader of Luxury Cars. Vtstt Our Showroom And See For I r.j I I I I I I Yourself. zo I KARR '& VAN ZANDT I I I Cadtllac Oldsmobtle 992 5342 U.MC Fmancrng Avatlable You rl Like Our Oual rt y Pomeroy Way of Dorn!i Bus 1ne ss Open Eves T1l6- T11 s~ m Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Burrts Lloyd, McLaughltn Marvtn Keebaugh ·-----l'cts !or Salt PLEASURE HORSES ond pon es w II buy horses ond 1olso panes Phone (614) 698 3290 Ru•h Reeves E1g l sh Seller puppy Fed eg slered 5 month s old mole shots $60 Phone 992 5055 AKC REGISTER ED Boxer pupp es shots and to Is clopped Make cute pets Phone 992 3742 ony t n e HUNT S PET Shop has a new sh p n en! of I sh and suppl res Sto•'e rs ~xpond ng ond there ore many spec als each week Jus! 2 I, m•les northeast of Cl ester on Rt 248 L.ost and tound lost lades leorhe bt) fold •n lro I ol Oul ons n Mrddlepo11 Coll9<9 2510 OLD lurnrt ure rce boJCeS brass bed!. wall tele phones and pcr rs or complee ho usehol ds Wrlle M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohr o Coll992 7760 CASH pad for all make!. an d n odels of mobi le homes Phone area code 614 4:13 9531 liMBE R Pomeroy Fores t Pr o duels Top pr ce tor 5lond ng sowllmber Call Kent Hanby I 446 8570 SSCASHSS lor 1unked autos Phone 742 2081 Fry e s Truck & Auto Ports Ru liand WANTED Chlpwood Poe! mox •mum d a meter 10 ches on lorgesr end $8 00 per ton bundled slobs $6 00 per lor Del iver to Oh o Pollet Com pony R 2 Pomeroy Oluo Phone 991 2689 Found 1971 Cl o ~s r ng Sout h I orke sbu 9 Pieose denhfy to clo m found at Me gs H gl School g ounds Phone 992 Vlor. ed o d upr ight pl onos rn ony co 1d I on Wrll pay 510 eoch 2179 F rst flov only Wt te g1 11tng d•rec tlo 1s o W I en P 0 1 o Co Box 188 Sor01s Ohio 4394b Heallh insurance One goo d use d bond meat sow Phon e 992 7602 Wunt.-d ] cl d • ell!oSl t' o<~ g 01 ~ 1ro1g h1 ct a r!> In good CQ 1d r on Phm e 985 35? I 1- zo zo zo 6 JG-NBC News 4 6 15 News 6 Newsmaker 76 13 7 04>-World of Disney 3 < 15 Bill CoSby 6,13 Cam palgn 76 B 10 Crocketts VIctory Garden 20 Dnedln Line 33 7 3D---Antiques 20 8 110'-Big Event 3 4 15 Six Million Dollar Man 6 13 Sonny & Cher 8 10 West VIrginia Your Candidates Speak 33 E venlng at Symphony 20 9 Dt>-Movle ' L •ve and Let Die 613, Kojak e.10 Masterpiece Theatre 20 tO 00----Delvecchlo a 10 City Club Debate ZO 10 JG-May the Best Person Win 33 10 5£--Pollllcal Program e 10 11 Dt>-News 3 .a 10 ll 11 IS--CBS News B 10 Music Hall America 15 11 2G-ABC News 4 Peter Marsh~ll 6 News 13 11 3G-Star Trek 3 Movie Run a Crooked Mile 4 Movie ~lv l no It Up e Face the Nation 10 News 20 Lyndon Larouche IS • londldate 1oo 33 II 3£--Rov Leonard"RePIS! < 11 5G-tronstcte 13 12 ot>-Hawall Five 0 10 Frank P Zeidler t• a Candidate Too 33 12 3G-Janakl 33 IZ SG-ABC News 613 IZ 5£--Pollllcal Program 10 1 3G-Peyton Plac• ' MONDAY NOVEMBER 1 1976 6 Dt>-Sunrlse Semester 10 6 1£--Engllsh 3 Farm Report 13 6 2G-Nol For Women Only 13 6 »-Columbus, Today; News 6 Sunrise Semester 8 Call t K Snowden 24 Slate Str ee t Galllpolts 01'\ro Phone 446 41.90 IIUVIA"CI good 8 Fl~tslde VB engine autom atiC trans factor y atr p steering & brakes local 1 own r low mrleage tr uck good tires radio COAL for sole Op&n 6 days per week an d even ngs For lur the r mformoll on coli (614) ~7 ~38 H T cpe good tires radio V8 automa tic P S P B , bucket seats r uns good needs paint THE RACINE Fire Deportment wtll also Ira ned hove a gun shoot Saturday ot Beagle pup5 Beagle!. Prteed reasonable 6 30 p m ot the r building n Phone 742 2521 Boshan NOW accepltng prano students 1970 Cudo new pont and mag wheels Good condit 6n $2()(X) beg nners Intermediates ad Phone 7<2 265 ~ 9 '--~ va nced students Call 992 2270 1969 Plymouth Borocudo $450 1972 P nto $650 Phone (304) Ska t e A Way announces bus e82 2<82 schedu le Roc ne and M ners" lie Mtddleport 1962 Ford Falcon tn goo d condr Pome roy Sa turday mghls han Al so prng pong loble Open Weds Fr day and Sotur Phone 992 5487 day every 7 30 to 10 00 A vo lobl e for pr vote porites 1%6 Muslong $250 00 See at 247 C Mu lberry Pomeroy M on da y Tues day and Thursday evenmg Soturdqy 1970 Plymouth Duster slant 6 ond Sunday olrernoons Phone automat c body rough $.500 for reservotrons 985 3929 New ltres Phone 985 3965 985 9996 or 985 .:1 141 197S Monte Carlo auromottc Solo water heal ng unrls now power sleenng power brakes a11a1loble A home tmprove cur condii10n1ng om stereo rnenl that pays for lsell rodro lope player v ny! top Federally approvedoves m ond rally w~eels Low m leage sured mstoller For nforma excellent cond t on Real sharp tr on ca ll Karl <;:ulp Phone coii99Z 7386 992 7525 alter 5 p m on weekends or wr te Route 3 1971 M G Mtdget has new pont and new lop Phone 992 5301 Pomeroy 197l.CHEV. 8' lh Ton.............'1995 8 cy l auto PS P B r adro 1972 Chevrolet V 8, 4 door 1971 Chevrolet V·8, Bel A1r, 4 door 1970 Ply 2 door, 6 cylinder. utomat1c 1969 VW2 door, rad1o, good hres 1967 Mustang Cpe $1095 00 $899 00 $599.00 $595 00 $2 (3) 1976 Chevy Van ConveiSIOns (3) 1976 Chevy Mini Homes ----~------- READY TO TRAVEL Hurry In For AGood DEAL Dear Loc al Merchants The Metgs Htgh School Year Book Stoff wrll be ~ontoclmg you rn the nea r fpture lo show you how our ods con promote your busmess We thank you for your suppo;t I SALE AT th e corne r of Rt 681 ond Rt 124 m Reedsville Ohto Pony saddle ond bridle fu r n ture and ciQthes tools and novel! es stereos and albums Nov 2 ond3 10 o m lli6pm Ounce of Prevention 10 ~5-Mornl ng Repqrt 3 5~Good Morning West VIrginia 13 Chevrolet 4 5S-Good Morning Trl State 13 7 04>-Today 3,4 15 Good Morning Amer ica 6 13 CBS News 8 Chuck White Rports 10 1 0£--Bugs Bunny & Frlends 10 7 3G-Schoolles 10 7 4£--Sesame St 33 8 Dt>-Lasste 6 Captain Kangaroo 8 10 8 3G-Big Valley 6 9 *-AM 3 Phil Donahue 4 13 15 Lucy Show 8 Mike Douglas 10 9 30--Cross Wlts3 OneLifetoLive6 GoodDaye 10 ot>-Santord & Son 3 4 15 Price Is Right 10 Mike Douglas 13 10 !£-General Hosp1tal 6 10 3G-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 11 Dt>-Wheel ol Fortune 3 15 Weekday 4 Edge of Night 6 GambitS 10 Morning w ith D J 13 Elec: Co 20 ~ 11 Jo-Sumpers 3 4 1S, Happy Days 6 13 Love of Life e 10 Sesame St ZO 33 11 5£--Take Kerr e Ms Flxlt 10 12 04>-News 3 6 e 10 Don Ho 13 Bob Braun 4 50 Grand Slam 15 12 3G-Gong Show 3 15 All My Children 6,13 Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 ot>-Somerset 3 Ryans Hope 6 13 Concentration e Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 JG-Oays of Our Lives 3 4, 1S Family Feud 613 As The World Turns 8,10 2 OG-s2P 000 Pyramid 13 Dinah 6 2 30---Doc:lors 3 4 15 One Life to Live 13 Guiding Ltght a 10 3 IJO-Another World 3 4 15 All In The Family 810 Getting On 20 3 1£--General Hospital 13 3 JO-Ma• B Nimble 6 Match Game 8,10 Lilias Yoga & You 20 ~ *-Mister Cartoon 3 Marcus Welby M D 4 Somerset 15 Howdy Doody 6 Mickey Mouse Club 8 Sesame St 20 33 Movie 'The Dancing Mast sters 10 Dinah 13 4 3G-Lassle 4 Emergency One 6, Partridge Family 8 Fllnlstones 15 S Dt>-Big Valley 3 Gunsmoke 6 Brady Bunch e Star Trot< ll 3G-News 6 Family Affair e. Elec Co 20 33, Adam 12 13 6 *-News 3,4,6 810,13,15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 Education In Transition 33 6 JG-NBC News 34 15 ABC News13 Andy Griffith 6 CBS New• e 10 Hodgepqdge Lodge 20 7 Dt>-Truth or Cons 3 America The Young E• perlence ~. Bowling for Dollars 6 Buck Owens e, News 10 To T~ll the Truth 13 My Three Sons 15 Winner Takes All Know Your Schools 33 7 3G-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Andy Williams ~. Bobby VInton 4 Muppet Show 61 Gong Show e MacNeil Lehrer 20 ~ Price Is Right 10 Candid Camera 13, Friends of Ma 15 B *-Little H0111e on the Prairie 3 4 1l Political Program 6 13, Rhoda 8 10 West VIrginia Your ~andldltes Speak 33 Adams Chronclcles 20 e 3G-$128,000 Question e Phyllis 10 9 *-To Be Announced J415 NFL Football 613 Maudl 8,10 In Performance at Wolf Trap 20 9 3G-Aii's Fatr e 10 10 oo--Declsion 76 3; 15 Political Progral" 8 10 News 20 10 30-Polltlcal Proqram 8 10, Farm Digest 20 11 04>-N•ws 3 4 6,8 [0, lS MacNeil Lehrer..R!I!Orl 33 11 30-----Johnny (arson 34 15 McMillan & Wife e Hartm~n 10 ABC News 33 12.*-News 6 13 Movie Aoa IU Jan&kl 33 12 »-College Football 76 6 Ironside 13 1 *"-Tomorrow 3 < I 30-Ne7.f 13 MEROY MOTOR "Your Chevy Dealer" zo Mary • 1965 Plymo~elve 2 door au to lronsmrSJo on 318 engme go~d cond1t1on Phone 992 3574 1971 Chevrolet Statton wogon good cond I on Phone Donny Borwn 992 562::3"-~---- ------ RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Would I ke nde or shore from Conventent to shopp ng on Tuppers Plains v ctn ty to Thtrd and M II Streets n M d Parker sburg Attendtng dleporl Brand new h gh quail classes 8 30 lo 5 00 Tuesday ty apart ments See the ond Soturdo,r::______~--~ monoger at Apt 2B or call SEWING AND Alterotr o ns 9921721 reasonable 572 South Th1rd AVAILABLE ot R1vers tde Aport A ve M ddleport 992 6306 -~-------ments 1 be droom aport men!! $100 per month 2 bedroom oporlments $133 per monlh Phone 992 3273 1970 Bur ck Rtvtero good cond ONEond 2 bed~o~rn shed !ton new ftres $900 Phone oparlmen l s Coli 992 3129 or 7<2 1196 9925434 1975 MONTE CARLO oulomotrc Trorler adults only Coll992 7639 power steermg power brakes or992 3181 01r con dition ng AM rodro and stereo rally wheels wrll sell 2 bedroom lrorler Phone 992 reaso nable Phone 992 7036 3129 oc 997 543< a s Cla~sifi~ds Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four onl1narr words ~--~~ I K I ICASIMOj t j ... KI I I I IEMBURP I riJ I I I l MAKE!5 A QuA~ ~Me: ADDEI?. Now ammre the drcled lttten to form the surprise lli\IWer, u su&p•ted by the above cartoon. lu•bleo GNARL IRONY PALACE Yetterday • 1969 Novo extra sharp new parnt bucket seals o r shocks mags Phone 949 2480 E:VE:N Wn"H • (Anewen Monday) BLAZER Ann•en A t1,e of,,. tor.Nr• •~ familiar wlllo-A CORRAL VIRGO (Au~ 23·Sepl <~•l Nol a good day ror you to make major deCISions Don t be pressured mto agreetng to so methmg you haven 1 stud ed LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) You re hkely to be disappointed ftn an c ally today !I you eMpect more Bern1ce Bede Osot tha n you re entitled to Seek onlY your far share For Sund1y Oct 31 1978 SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) AI a ARIES (Mooch 21 April 19) In social gathering today don t get f nanc al fTlatters yo u re li kely to myolved w1th an opm on, ted let the big !Ish get away wh ile you person who s trymg to bait you capture the m nnow Kee p your Int o an argume nt It II ac pr on t es tn order 1 compltsh no th•ng TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Be SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Doc aware ol being boastful today or 21) 11 you re lr yl ng lo gel of having grandiose schemes somethmg for the home w th thv You could turn off the very peo- ai d ol two fnend s don t count on ple you re trying to Impress the one who prom1ses the bigger GEMINI (MtJ 21·Juno 20) You II drsca unl He wont produce probably have only partial CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jan 10) success today because you tend Don t attempt to oversell ideas to lo exerc1se faulty judgment Try othe rs to day Just tel thelD to see where the greate st value enough to whet thei r appetite! lies then slop talk ng ~ CANCER (Juno 21·3utr 22) II AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 111 yo u re n lhe compa ny of one Yo u re flkely to be ovenndulgeffi you re overly anxrous to Impress w th tho se you love today Be today do n t pul 011 airs Just be ki nd but don I overwhelm the rff, yourself PISCES (Fob 20·Morch 20) 1 LI!O (Julr 23 Aug 22) Be verr pal who 1s prone to exaoge ra ~ careful 11 managrng the all arts ol may pass on some tnlngulng tali others today You might take to you today It you repeal rt give risks you wou ldn t dare to with vo ce only to what you know to you( own resources be true AstraGraph • ' 0 1973 VW THING 35 mpg near perfect condtl on R1ck G Imore Rt 1 Reedsvtl e (Sue cess Roo d) Of phone 5323 - m 1966 l TO Good for o work car Ask mg $200 Coli between 7 a m and 7 p m 742 2465 or from 7 p m t1ll 10 p m 742 7<77 ,-~~-~--~1973 VW Super Beetle 2 new trre s new wmdshre!d $1300 Call9'12 5875 4 roof{l turn shed Phone 992 5908 oporlmenr 5 room house and both for rent Phone 992 3457 ------ FULLER Bru!h Prod ucts for sole - Phone 992 3,.1 0 CAMPER $600 Al so horse trotler $450 Phone (614) 698 32'10 -----~~Garage Equrpmenr che ap bu srness burld ng 50 " 60 ex ceme nl cell en! con dtt on dnve Rutland Corp pnce reduced Coli 7,.2 2602 offer 5 p m Reason f or self rng poor heohh rent Call742 3122 ---~~- Tra ler for rent Flatwoods Rood area One acre furnished or unfurnrshed Phone 992 5834 aher5p m --- New eor co rn for so le 7<1 2359 panellngJ w1ndow replacements. glass rooting hot m1 x sldlnt storm windows doors remodel k1tchens and baths etc Phone 949 2023 No Sunday Calls Pleas e 10l4 l mo pd NEW G E FROSTFREE I< 2~cu fl refr.ge otor Retotl value $429 wrll sell for $350 Phone 992 2605 New T V Shop Electron c TV ·unlc Service coli $5 95 Phone 992 6306 2 SEAT-;;Io;t" s;tj;- good -condr tton $125 FORD boom pq le $80 Phone (6U) 992 3859 1970 Kawasaki 100 Streel or Irati ~«:!_~~c ~ PMon':J85 3920 FRESH EGGS 60 doz W I netta Lerfhe 1 Rock Sprmgs Road Pomeroy Lorge wh te born an Route 33 fou rlane ne ar Sphsbury School Phone 992 y~6-Bri~~arto~!_ __ 1 Dtnrng room su te table and b charrs chrno cobmel buffet all for $150 Phone992 5698 6 mon th old b1lly goat 992 2soe Bob,- p1gs for sole 2685 -- ~~ --- Phone Phone B.i3 Feeltng mustcal?? Conn D1reclor trumpet In good condltron with n ce carrymg case $50 Good for begtnn ng trumpeter or ex per enc9d Also n ce Pres tige folk gu tar w th case In ex cellenl condition 9923H2 ~ ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Oh10 Truss Rafter Co. Located tn Langsville Box 28 A Ru1land onro 45175 Ph U 14l 7U 2409 We Oelt ver 7 1B 4 mo s POLY·F AM UPHOLSTERYFABRIC For sota c:na1r cushions Red1 Haul Free co tor brochur e Ava ab le m many s zes I a tb ~ds grav ty beds and a var •ely of spec al l v bod1 es for !l ee! use Montgomery Tra11er Sal es Rl I Box 111 Langsvtlle OH 45741 Phone ( 614) 669 424 5 evenmgs FAIRMONT STEEl PRODUCTS INC Fa•rmont Mrnn S60ll 10 22 I mo pd LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 L ____:.:_:::,:::::___:....,_ __. IIPLICl,!!1 WI!OOWS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 9!2 2111 '""'"' me 14 ~u ft 2 d(-oulomot c Ph1lco refrrgerotor 2 h yn old G1rl s 26 m b c.,cle Sears exert.rse b cycle Gordon R denour Tup pers Plom~ Ohto Phone (61-4) 661 3015 - --- - w --- Poles max1mum diameter 10 Inches on largest end New rhree bedroom house carp et large kttch en oltoched garage Iorge lot Pho1 t' (614) 667 1>30• Commerc ol propwny opprox 17 acres le11•l Ia 1d located ll Tuppers Plo1ns on Ohto R ou t~ 7 Phnne (bi•J 601 bl04 HousP. 5 rooms ulld both 1 ocrl'! of loud Sit 500 PI one 742 2769 very B04W Mam Pomeroy 992 2298 Aller Hours Call 992 7133 CONTACT Lots Pauley Branch Moina. GliTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVj:NDER St!KUSII !l'hiG Ph 9!2 39!3 41 0 I mo TRAILER SALES Ravte 1 Bo,.; 121 Langsv II! Ohto .&57oil 669 424.5 evemng\ FAifiMONI Stee Ptoduc 1 Inc F1 1rmo~l Mnn ~OJ I 10 27 1 m d H'1J!W. Busmees S<rvtc"s BRADFORD Au cl oneer Com pi e e Serv ce Phone 949 2.4 87 or 94~ 2000 Roc ne Ohm Cr 11 8 odlord ELWOOD BOW ERS REPAIR Sweepers roos ters rons o smal appl an ces l aw n mower ne)d to Store H ghwoy Go age on Rou te 7 Phone (61.4) 995 3625 REMODELING Plumb ng heo! ng a 1d ollr.,pes of ge 1eral repa r Work guaranteed 20 years ex per ence Phone 992 2409 EXCAVA TING dozer ooder ond backhoe work du m p trucks on d lo bo~s for hrre will haul ftl l d1rt to so I ltmestone ond grove l Call Bob or Roger Jet lers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or m sm EXC AVATING dozer backhoe ond d tcher Ch9 les R Hoi I old Bock Hoe Scrv co Rutl and Oh o Phone 7,.2 200!J SEPTIC Sy sle , s nstoll ed by hcensed nstoller Shep ard Cot tractors Pha 1e 742 2409 SE PTIC TANKS c eoned Modern San tal on 992 3954 0 991 7478 W•ll do odd 1obs roofm g po n 1 ng guner work Pho 1e 992 7409 W•ll do boby stll ng In m~ home age 2 to 4 years Phone 992 7689 Wrll do bobysrll ng n my home meals !urn shed l ve off 1.43 on Kmgsbu ry Rood Coli 992 7590 - OUtstandtng Rtver V1ew No IB5 - $42 000 This 8 room house Is filled with extras New carpet new furnace best view of river In town 1\11 m good condlt1on A prettr place t o live $42 000 Country Acres No 177 100 Acres $10 000 This land Is on lmprqved road less than a mile to hard surf&ce 4 miles to store Farm It or rest on It good place for your new home 24x 34 barn poultry house and corn crib already here Get out of the city rnvest In property 120 000 does It Close to a large mine too How About ThiS One? No 187 - JVJ acres $.5250 This Irati has paved road frontage In town location If you re looking for land you should be sure to see thIS parcel Priced at$5750 For Development No 186 - 18 acres 128 500 This property Is In town Willing for a luck V buyer to develop Pretty rolling terratn S28 500 ALUMINUM SIDING SOffiT! MONTGOMERY MOBILE home lor sole or rent 3 bedrooms ol utthltes pctd Phone 992 7751 -~ P ono tor sole $40 Phone 992 (614) 985 41l! Chesler. Ohio 1017 lmo(Pdl SlUR. H& N DAY old -;-;;ted legho; n - KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY wt!OOWS & OOOtiS $20 Phone ,...-__;-----,::-:....,-, pullets Both floor or coge grown ovotlobh~ poultry Hous 1ng and automation Modern Poullry 399 W Mo n Pomer oy 992 21M Aertal Commerctal Schools Weddtngs F1nantlna Awallab'- SEWING MACHINE Repo rs se r v1ce oil n ekes 992 228 4 lhe Fabri c Sho p P o n1 e o ~ Aut homed S nger So es 01 d Ser11 1ce We sharpen Sc1 ssors late model mobile home (e xcelle nt condrt10n } 12x60 has alum storage burld 1ng Nr ce krtchen and dining large ll v1n g room A SKING ONLY S7 500 00 7ACRES - Lovely6yr old home 3 bedrooms 2 baths nrce kttchen w disposal and dtsh washer N G f urnace central a tr cond full basement 3 car garage BUY NOW BE IN FOR XMAS GROHRY STORE Burld ng s ground and stock at an excellent price Establ ished many year s ftne for a co uple OWNER RETIRING DON' T PAY HIGH RENT - Buy th1 s 2 story frame almost new sldtng roof carport 7 rooms and bath PHOTOGRAPHY llowR Into Walll I AIlks O&D TREE Tr mm ng 20 years ex per e nce In su red I ee est mal es Call 9912384 or (614) 698 7'l57 Albany 112 ACRE - PROF!;SSIDNAL Blown lnsalatlon SenKes DIREr.T fABRIC SAJ.ES !ia Ma1n Street pt Pleasant Ph 675 3469 9 30 5 ()0 oa 11v FOR SALE LIMES TONE roR DRIVEWAYS CARL WINTERS PH 2<5 51 15 ES mattresses padding. Ideal for campers Variety of SiteS Velvets, nylon pr1nts herculons vmyl solids, and fancy prmts accessories Two Angus cows bred to Reg Angus bl.lll Phone George Freck er evenmgs 985 3827 CHIPWOOD Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 912·2689 1ng Young m1lk cow for sole Phone WANTID OHIO PALLET COMPANY We r epa•r the old and build the new Papenng paint ..!! _2_277~-~~~ z•eo Deliver To Construcmn Do I clothes Order now for NEW 3 bedroom house 2 boths oil elec I oo e M ddleporl Chnstmos g1fts Mode for any close to Ru land Phone 992 k nd of dol Phone 992 5666 7481 Wh11e Electr c Hotpo•nl stove 40 Inch w1de I year old Phone SMAll farm lor sole 10% down 949 2774 owner fmanced Monroe Coun ty W Vo Ph one (304) 772 Jl02 or (304 ) 772 3227 ----- '8 PER TON D&D ~------ - •so Business Services CHIMNEY Block• W Va & Oh•o lump Cool Gall polts 81DCk Co A4t. 2783 Phon e LOCUST POSTS round or spl t 12 II olummum V botlom \1 krng Phon& 949 2774 frshrng bool $100 Al so very 1973 MAZDA RX2 Sport Coupe • ---~~~genlle r.d ng pony wtlh saddle good cond l1an ~speed Am Fm COAL I meslone and colctum and bndle best offer Phone radiO and stereo low m1leoge chloride and calc1um bnne lor 997 5510 New Ttres Phone 992 7543 dust control and spec ol m JC!ng 1olt for far mers Main Street Whrte Kenmore elect dryer 30ft offer 7 p m:'-~~ Pomeroy Oh o or phone 992 :120 w1rrng end outlet S125 1912 Ford Von 6 cylmdiir 3 3a91 Phone 992 7222 speed mags new tires s1de p pes fu l!y carpeted Call 7,.2 197 1 HONDA CL 12 000 1000 bushel of new corn Wtll lood 2S77 m1les s u y bar cro!o h bor!o wrlh elevo tor on new truck pull bock handle bars new tt re Ed1son Hollon Phune 9~9 263 I and seals Scramb ler st de or949 2181 pipe• 5650 Coll9<9 8 wi;I:K OLO p•g• $75 eoch Phone 992 7330 - ----- fqr Salt 1975 CJS Reneg ade Lev t Jeep full Real &tate lor Sat~ equtpment low m leoge ex eel en! cond It on Al so HOMESITES for sole 1 acr e and Fr g dorre elec dryer Co I (l04) up M ddlepor t near Ru and Col 992 74 81 773 5323 Mason W Vo ------- 1973 KS Blazer 1n good sh ape For more nformol on coli Flip Werry 985 4255 - --- General Ele<tr c clo lhes dryer like new Wh te CAll (614 ) 367 7766 Or 992 2495 FURNISHED tw o bedroom apt adult s only NO pels Mrd dleport Phone 992 38~-- 3 bedroom lurnrshed tro ler for I APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD l--T!.!o!!ll.!a:_;O::OO:_F:.;r:,:ld:;a:.;r:,:s~'--' STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WIL~ESVILLE (61<) 669 3785 ~~ ATTN CRAFTS PERSON Where to sell your~ crofts on cons1gnment Aunt Claro s Country Store Camper top for p1 ckup truck Wash ngton st Albany Otlio Phone 949 _: 23:cl.;.9;_~ GRAND OPENING Soturdoy Nov 6&1 9am to4 pm Phone (614) 696 5251 Come to see free weav ng demonstro fr ons by D & J Weov ng Free pmes and refreshments Draw 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un !urn shed opts Ph one 992 mg fo r prrzes w II be Monda y 5<3< e11entng 8 p m CHESTE R CHURCH of God Rev val COUNTRY Mob le Home Pork Rt 33 len m le ~ north of Pomeroy Oct 31 Nov 6 Speokmg Re v Large Iars N th concrete pot os C M choel Southard alter srdewollr runners and off not ng n ghts wrth Rev Grlbert street parking Phone 992 7479 Spencer Asst Pastor Al so spec ol smg rniKi ch n ght Comv ONE bedroom apartments ot and help and be helped Slor VILLAGE MANOR n Mrddl eport hng I me 7 30 p m Everyone for $104 monlhly plus elec or welcome $)30 rncludmg alectrr c LOWER On Display Chevy Mini Homes 6 6 cllmul evaluahon and psrcholherapr 3 CllnJCal Psychologists Must have Ph D with Intensive experience rn psyc hological assessment clinical evaluation consultation and psychotherapy Must hold or be eligible for current Ohio license CHEVEu.E MALIBU..........~1495 ODDS ond Ends Sol e Oc tober 16 17th 1976 ot F 11e Po nts Sta te Rt 7 1000 1115 ronor sh ne DAN THOMPSON FORD Television Log zoo tnlles 1973 afEVROLET lh Ton..... }2995 BUSINESS We ha ve three Are you busrness minded and want to make it? House for sol e I '6 j:)edrms par !tally furnr s..hed carpet ed $7900 or see at 10 Lynn Sl JUS ! off V neSt Mrddleport l Chnocal P>rchllfflt Social Workers Must have a master s degree rn chntcal psychiatric social work w1th at least one year of su~rvrsed experience In the1r ktndne5S dunng lhe II 4 Psychometrlst Must have master s degree In lness and death of our loved psychology and knowledge of full range of basiC one Clyde W1noes Jr SpeciaL pS'ycholog l cal test batteries and Interpretat ion thanks lo lhe Pomero y Including some acquaintance with projectlves Emergency Squad the doctors and nunes ot Veterans The Mental HeaHh Center ts a prtvate non profit Memonol Hospital the Roctmt corporation and an equal opportunity employer Amer con Leg1on the fraterna l Please contact Dr Bill Whitner or Dr David DeR1ta at Order of Eagles 1the ~av don 446 4112 1f quillllfted and rnterested Walker for h s comfortmg words th& £wrng Funeral Home Gerald Powell for the Someone needed to lt"e 1n w1th music and Ia all who sent 1n'IOI d woman Please call flowers food and cords or 9922097 help&d m any way Your krnd PO TATOES and pumpk ns C W Wa1treu apply rn person Crows ness w1ll never be forgotten Steak House Pomeroy ~l~~;;.Pocllond Oh o Phone The fomrly of Clyde W nes Jr 1974 DATSUN ....................... 12195 10 ACRES - or more with reno vate d J bedroom home N•ce bath and kl1chen c arp et i ng paneling por ches natural gas F A furnace and firep lace Barn f or the pony S29500 1 Psychtatric Nur<es for Emeroency Sarvtcts and Outreach Must be a regtstered nurt.e with at lt1st one vur of postgraduate supervtsed eJtperlence m 1 psychtatnc tnpattent facility WE WIS'i to thank everyone lor 1 owner car green f inish green vinyl roof radial tires air cond V 8 w ith automatic P steering & CATTLE FARM 115 acres new gas well oli:l house and barn All m lnerals on Shade River Asking $30 000 wont ro buy or sell some th ng oe lookmg lor work or who lever vou llger res ults laste r wtth a Sentrnel Won! Ad Co11992 2156 SMITH NELSON MOTORS Emergency Squo~ ior their kmdn.ss These Hungs w II never be forgotten by me and my fomdy Moy God bless and keep all of you Thonk you John Terrell afEVROLET MONTE IF YOU ho11e o serv ce lo off er Op en Evenrngs Trl6 00 Except Thurs and Sat Closed Sunday his vitlts and prayers or home and rtWi hospital The Pomeroy With topper low mileage radio w w fires c lean Yard SaJ._,_ "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" '3995 1975 WV PICKUP power brakes Save Now on a 1976 Ptnlo. Mustang, or Maver1ck See Pal Htll. Rocky Hupp or Melvm Ltllle For a good deal on a new or used vehtcle wish ro thank our rel atives friends and netghbors for remembering me w th cords fiQwers vl!olts and ca lls wh le I was conf ned 1n Hol zer Hosp!IOI Also Rell' Pernn ond Classic 350 V 8 automatic power steertng and brakes rally wheels radio black and very attractive 1972 FORO lTD 4 DR. ·· ······.. ···••· 11995 1\ tl:!~ 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO A BETTER BUY IS AT TEAFORD S BUY NOw FI X IT UP B EFtJRE WINTER AND RE ST COMFORTABLY Think big ONLY'695 car white rad 1al conditioning V 8 autometlc power steering and brakes radio dark red finish,. blk vi nyl Interior RT J:l - 6 room hom e on T P water Garage and 2 bedroom trailer with one 1968 Buick LeSabre 2 Dr. HT 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 4 cyltnder automattc transmiSSion !J.~ner APARTMENTS Bnck bui ld ing In good shape w1th 3 living quarters 3 baths 3 garages near b us mess section $20 000 '595 3295 HELP WANTED The Golha Jackson Me1gs Communlly Mental Health Center 1s currently accepting applications for lbe following postttons equipment wl'lltewall tires luggage rack dark green flmsh less th&n 9 000 miles showroom clejin Nice one full basement equipped kitchen and good garden Sle 000 va 1 Sportabout 6 cyl automatic power steering deluxe baths gas floor fUrnace '695 Help Wante<f 1976 AMC HORNET·········· •3895 floor 5 room house 2 full automatic power steen ng and brakes th is is a rea l bu y for onl y V 8 st andard transmt sslon • ••• NEW LISTING - rough 1969 Pontiac Lemans 2 Dr. HT 1 1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLO • • • V 8 automattc power steering and brakes runs real we ll bod.y a hHie '895 1970 FORD F-100 PICKUP •·........ •··••· ·• 11495 natura l gas heat city water 2 car garage and good garden lot 113 800 1969 Ford LID 4 Dr. HT Times-Sentinel POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1n Rutland on Main St Bath 1970 Pontiac Safan Wap · Th~ S~nday For Fast Results,. Use CODNER'S CAMPERS Rambow R1dg e Bas han Area long Bottom Ohro Showtng sw ss Colony M a pl e l ea f Playm or Cr c k.et Sal es re nt a l ser vice supplies Travel tra lers ru c k cam per s c a m pmg tratle r s tr uc k. caps Spec at Saturday n gh ts Open eveni ngs or by appo ntrn ent co nla c l Rober ! Codner (10 11 lm o pd ) 2 STORY 4 bedroom bnck hon e 1 M ddleport Phone 992 3457 100 acre form 7 roo m house ond bo h To bacco bo se all n ne ol r gh s For mo re lnformot to l 742 :2542 6 , oc es 7 rooms and bo th fur 111 u <' and appltonces 1 n le f•o l o gsv lie on C R 10 Pnc ~d Sl9 500 Pho 1e 8.t21681 Eh t- Moe c r ov~~r HOUSE FOR !>ALE 2 hcdr:rns por 1 oily lu n ~ h e d ca1pele<l $7900 orc,e ca ll OL,-nnSt Ju,l nH V , St M dd epor Early Amemon llvmg su tes recli ne rs room tables bedroom S\.H ies bedt chest of drawe rs ch oifs gold Maple tabla and seh CO!l'PQCI washer and dr~•r d nelte avocado re lr g o 1d" (Qhge BRIAR PATCH Kennels Boarding At<C Gord an Senon Envlr ~ h (oduH Spon1els <4-46 4191 POODLE GNOOMI"'G 6677 Ph .446 AKC BA SSETT pup tn colo \lOCh ~2 b9 1J 575 AKC REC Female Coclo. er Spaniol puppy b wk!. old Contenary WoodKe els Ph -446 0'23 1 cooper tone ranges wa1her POODLf GROOMING Ph «I> a nd dryer'\ conso le o 1d par 6677 table TV s other ltemt ot46 APPALOOSE geldmg 3 yrt old 0321 3 miles out Bulovlll• Ph ~46 4944 Prte• Rd oft St Rt 160 - BSOib steor $215 Ph 388 8~90 FIREWOOD While Ook B(lptll l You1 th Group 367 0339 after S TAME DUCKS block and call 367 1656 olte 5l0 while 1973 YAMAHA ENDURO S<OO Ph 307 7101 750 AJ( C Coli o pupplos Soble and wh lllil ~46 9391 PUPPL YlO GIVE AWAY Ph 2•5 5673 • MINAl URE CO LLIE (S hellle) "'ole 2 yrs old house tral \t~ oil shols wqnd~ou ful pol fen ced yard o roCjulr oru e 1 Ph 367 0191 FREIGH 1 DAMAGED DOBERMAN PUPPI ES AKC len 1976 Zg Zag sewmg blood I ne show quality ma~h i 1es but ron hole• nu::j:l' pol$ uu: ludi 19 ve ry , on o g 1om~ vic Or 1glnolly t od fc nolc Ph 615 20.56 5179 95 will svll for $S9 95 cosh o ltmns Co11446 9257 GRAIN FED STEERS Co li Glenn Sn rh A.tb 0760 Autu ::iah•• NEWGM C f uck Heodquorhtrs 1 - 1Y70 VW sl"n 4 1 T GMC Prcku p Ce RADIO FOR SAL E Johr so 130 Mob lo CB Pho u~ 1974 • I GMC Pickup 1974 I, 1 Cl av PlJ 4 WO $100 I 1975 , I Chev PU 'J Moblao,re 1as Domco 50 Wall Mobtl e l ewier ond 1971Ci ov lmpoo 1973 , C! ov P1clo.up rece Yltr proo p $100 Po 1974 I 1 GMC PU 1pblo 4 chonnol po llee 1cor or $90 AI guo• a• teed Call 1972 1 T Fo d Slok o Body 1975Fo d Mustang II ... 27<5 197 5 I toe lourlh Clth' PU <I w WURLITZER 5p ner plono blo nd de wood $500 PI 446 2451 1975 1hreo l ourtl1 I GMC PU 4 w XL 350 HONDA leu tha n 900 1 les Ph 245 5319 or 446 9184 d• USED lRIPPLE TRACK STORM win dews Now 8 tr pi ctur e wm 19751 To 1Chev Sinko I Chev p ckup dow with wood h orne double tr:tn SOMMERSGMC g ass Ph 446 --4:1 1<1 TRUCKS INC USED CORN PICKERS IJ3 Pr eSt NEW IDEAL no 7 $475 4<1 b 7532 WOO D BROS Sl 65 23 GOO D CLEAN USED IRAC 69 FOR D Pickup o e holt I 44b 1QRS ALL SALE PRICED 3712 Wo ho . . c theso now Mosslo Fer gusqn Tractors Still on sola 72 Chev cusl on co •po r lh r~ e un til so ld l ou1 1h T PU 350 4 bo ro t - MF275 Dtesels stoc k' 51 300 co11 379 2400 1 MF230 D osel 1975 PINTO Srotr on Wogo 6 500 J - MF255 Diesel rn llos Ph 446 OOSb I MF245 D1esel You co n save Hundred!. o f dollo s 975 PINfQ STA110 N wagon O lO o th4:15e 1 ew It actors owno $1700 Ph ,.40 0056 GAll iPOLIS TRACTOR 1NO 75 TRANS AM Auto 400 4 b Ck S! Rl 7 tras good co nd oll er 5 p 11) Ph 446 1044 446 244 1 Classical Guitar AND CASE s125 197<4 PLYMOUTH SCAMP oxc co d $2000 ca ll 388 B4M • 73 MACH I MUSTANG 70 Ol d• Cullen Supreme b9 Newport Chr ys ler Ph 368 8850 197'2 Moch Or e Mus!Ot'1 Q S I 000 Ph 251> 6306 FOR SALE BY OWNER I 97< Buick Centut,y l uxus 2 Dr 350 V 8 Quia PS PB t.rulse col'l tr ol AM rad io W1th tape stell o whels ma roon with block vinyl lop block vtnyl Interio r $3675 446 08.... 1972 VOL KSWAGEN <5 000 miles 011c ton d 4,.6 4793 - 70 ROAD RU NNER :JBJ 4 spd Ph 4<1> <121> EXCA VA TING BACKHOES AND 3 FAMilY yard sole 41 Gorf eld DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL Aven ue Friday ond Sa turday 9 SEPTIC lANKS IN STALLED LOW 5 SOY AND DUMP TRUCKS SI LL PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 DAY 5 FAMILY GARAGE SALE men and womens bo y1 clo1hlng OR NIGHT choirs luggage dishes loy• MOBILE Home Repolr ~ lee 2nd hou5& beyon d Northur. Rd plumbing ond hea t ng Phon e on Rt 141 Storta Frr Oc ~ 992 5856 th u lues 8 till? NEIGLER BUilDING Supply lor RUMMAGE SALE all weok Nov bu1l d 1g new houses cob nets 1 6 losr one rhls yea r 39 Te.:os work and repo r P.h one 949 Rd 2508 197 1 MERCURY MONTIGO good CQnd 800 Ph 446 1502 Gos ancf'Oil Furnace Ropotr Soles ond Serv 1ce 24 hou rs Phone 8<3 ZII>S 73 VEGA GT Hatch bock gOod cond Bes t offer coli alter 5 30 .. 46 8541 f'tit'Sale - Pdo tlir Sale ~ BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 388 827 ~ Rl 554 h m le east of Porter ~ -- BOARDING Sro mese Klttvn1 Clr 1975 YAMAHA 400 MX Mono de L Kennels 2 ml le1 from shock ek e cond Ph 3889320 town 4-46 4824 t_ ofter4 !lOp m ......._ _ CENTENARY Woods Ke nnel Pet GAS & FUEL OIL fu rn aces wood groo m ng fod lt es Hove you r burners oven units poml pet groom ed undeer sonllary pane ln g ply woo d Cond All breeds occe~l•d. bu•ldlngma ter1ol s of oi l ki nds 446 023 1 lr vrng room su tes ce rng ttl e e lec lghts tru sses many DRAGONWY~D Cotlery Kennel A K C C F A Hlmoloyan {Per o ther •l ems Up to 50% d1s cou nl on most 1tems Frank s si an) and Siamese New liner now ovo loble 446 384.4 ofltr I Bargo n Center St Rt 160 o Por ter pm ' bothsTarge l1v rng room d n ng ro om ond k I chen fully carpeted Phone 992 31 79 or 992 5434 solo beds and mat ching -cho irs WILL do roo f ng construwon f o.r bease p umblng and heo ng No JOb too Iorge or roo sm all Phone UNFU APT overlooking clly 747 2348 pork l! ... mg roo n kit chen d neue I br modern ktl chen CARPENTER floor ng ce lmg w hi range and refi rg $125 paneling Phone 992 7759 coli PJ s ot 4,.6 1819 or 446J425 DOZER work an d weld•ng Con loci James Persons Rt 1 Roc ne on Carmel Rood wrap Foam Cor Bra nd new• 1 USED APPLIAN CES year worronty Wrl l sell at n REFRIGERATORS washers voice plu s se t up o r you con dryer ranges Gene Ska ggs set rt yourself ond save more 1294 Eosern Ave Ph 446 7398 Con be seen or Kt.ngsbury Home POl V FOAM for solo ch a11 Soles 1100 E M a n St cush ons matlrenes podd ng Pomeroy 0 1 phone 992 7034 tdeal for campers Va r ety of srtes D ree l Fa briC ond Foam Solei Mo n St PI Pl eoson l M6Dilelloln..s:for Rent Ph 675 34b9 9 5 do ly t II 8 Fndoy 60 It mob le home on Iorge lot In good locot on '" Mrddleporl COAL - open 6 days a week an d Phone 992 2319 01 q912101 even rngs For further mformo t on call 367 7338 1 Electm fireplace 8oJton Roc:lt•" Phone 446-4959 197l Castle Mob1le Home 2 bedrooms 2 fu ll baths fu lly corpeted loco led trorl er po k 2 1923T !ucket Ph 3 ~7 0212 mtles west of Add1 son Oh1o Phone (614) 367 0160 Sol or ALL TYPES of burldlng molerial s Sun of rer 5 p m on block br ck sewe r pipes w n weekend s dows lrntels ere Claude Wrnters R a Grande 0 Phone 14 wi de Elcono 3 bedroom total 2.45 5121 ofrer 5 ele< fu ll y fu rn1shed toto! J bearooms I LANES S USEO AND NEw FUR NITURE RISING STAR KENNEL Boarding Indoor outdoor ru nt AKC Sheila d Sheep dog! (Shellles m n ahJre co ll!ltti) Clun.htre Ph 30) 0297 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Chopper new pont job good co nd Ph 992 6192 CHAIN LINK PRIV ACY & wOOD FENCE For Home Busin ess and In dusrry RAY HOUCK FENCE CENTER Col i 446 0412 or I 171> 1131 LI G HT we ght ch 1mne~ b ocks Galhpolls Bl ock Co Ph 446 2783 MUST sY I I k e new 2 pc Spomsh h11mg room sur e El')(C cond 446 37 12 f iREWOOD rngs Co li 38e 9'130 e'en SWEET POT A10 ES Coll388 675< llSOBAl ESo l hay to iiJ H Nrdo 245581 4 ~ !"973 CHEV 1, Ton prck up low nileoge eood shope loodod w11h ex t 0 1 PI 256 6753 1976 AMC Pa cer )( 9500 mll e1 ex c ccnd must sell o4A6 0014 JW2 VW Good ;~pe 6.43 ~9i 1975 CHEV ;, Ton Scollado e V8 PS dual gas ton k1 $3495 ex Ira clean one C'wner conlocl Smith Hondo at 446 22 40 --- 1966 CHEV 283 Z bbl oulo Ph ... 79_~ 28:____ 68 DODGE POlAR A 4 Dr Sedan gu to air PS PB o11lro clean Ph 446 0457 AVON H0110 4 hous o doy ? I nee d 3 people lo ~e ll quo Illy pro ducts rn lhel r won rerritory hce llen l eornrngs coli 446 1058 or 7,.2 2354 The Gl(lia,Jatkson.Meigs • Community Mental Health Center 1s currenlly accepting' applications fClr the followmg pos1t1ons 1 Psychiatric Nllrus for EmergencY Servtces and Outreach Must be a rttistered nurse wtth et least one vear of postgraduate supervised experience In a psrchlatrlc tnpotient loclllty l Cllnlcol P<rchlotrlt Slloial Workers Must hove a master•• degree 1~ clint .. I psychiatric soclol work w1th at 111st ont yMr of supervised exptnence in clinical evaluation orid psychotherapy 3 Clinical P>yehologllts Must have Pto D with tntensive experience In psychologrcal assessment chmcal evaluation consultation an~ psychotherapy Must hold or be eligible for current Ohio license 4 Psv_chometrlsl M~st hove masters degrH In psychology and knowlodg; of lull range of basic , psy chological test batteries and Interpretation ' Including some acquaintance wi1h prolechves ~ The Mental Heallh Center IS a prJvate, non· prof• I corpor1tlon •ncl an equal opportunity employer PIIIH cont1ct Dr Bill Whitney or Dr Davtd De Rita 1t 446 4112 If qualified and mterested. I �-- 4-D- The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday Oct 31, 1976 DAN THOMPSON FORD 5-D-TbeSIDIIIayTimeo-Sentinel,SUI)day, Oct 31,1976 TEAFORD CHEAP TRANSPORTATION SALE Virgil B 5r , Rtollor no Mechlnlc Pomeroy ahonem 331~ SOME GOODUSEOCARS ALL READY FOR WINTER AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD NEW LISTING bedroom old SEUCT YOUR NEXT CAR OR TR'!CK • from 0 < home Automatic PQwer ~teering and brakes a II ready to go a real buy nder standard transrmssron yl 0 1974 FORD F100 PICKUP......... · •· •• • 3195 Full power 1973 CHEVY VEGA ···• ·• ....... · •·•·• 1495 1 AutomaJJc power steenng and brakes a rr body II Hie roug h 4 door hard top lhis car has 199 000 mtles and still runs we ll ONLY 1972 CHEV. IMP. 2 DR .................... 12195 One owner clean '395 ONLY '395 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR.······· ............. ···· 1995 Dil!1 dy work car 6 cyl rnder automatic ..••.•..• 5995 1972 DODGE CHALLENGER 4 Dr HT V 8 tlutoma lr c transm1ss•on Automatic power steering and brakes atr only two owne r g oo d transportat Ion 1971 FORD LTD 2 DR ....................... 11695 Qlc owner clean car '595 1972 GRAND TORINO SPORT ··· · • ·•· ··· 11995 A r aulomaltc transm ss on 1966 Chev. C10 1973 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT • • ·········'1895 i Short bed a good truck for work body r ough c yl nder st andard t ransm1 ss on THE GAS SAV ER 1970 DODGE DART ... • ....... ....... .. . 1295 1 r-. cyl nder Conv. Thts can sharp cat '595 standard lransm 1ssron 1972 FORD GALAXIE 500 · 1966 Plymouth Fury oe made a real acre of land Sl l 000 1494 . . . . . ..... 1 I\ r power steer ng power brakes power s1eenng Want only elf~ 110 2 door local 4 speed trans 44 tires dark green finish real economy 992-2174 Pomeroy 992 2196 YARD SA LE Mondoy and Tuesday Nov 1 & 2 Bradbur y across Jr...,m WM P O 2pd house Mtddleport SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 1976 6 Dt>-VIewpolnt e This Is the Life 10 6 3G-Jerry Falwell< Talking Hands Public Polley Forums 10 Newsmaker 76 13 1 Dt>-Chr lstopher Closeup 3 Thinking In Black 8 Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 7 »-This Is the Life 3 Your Health 4 Bullwlnkle 6 Jerry Falwell e It Is Written 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 1 5£--Biack Cameo 4 Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Church Service 10 Happiness Is 12 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 Sesame St 20 e 3()-<)ral Roberts 3 Yours tor the Asklna 4 Gosnel Caravan 6 Day of Discovery 8 James Robison Presents 10 Re• Humbard 13 9 04>-Gospel Singing JublleeJ Hour of Power 4 Oral Roberts 6 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass B Across the Fence lS Mister Rogers 20 9 3G-Miracle Deliverance Revival 4 What Does the Bible Plainly Sar 8 Movie Circus World '10 Christ ls theAnswertJ lnslght l l SesameS! 20 10 04>-Jim Franklin 3 Church Service 4, Christian Center a Jimmy Swaggart 13 Faith for Today 151 10 3~Big Blue Marble 3 Garner Ted Armstrong 4 13 Rex Humbard e JlmmySwaggart 6 This Is the Life 15 Zoom 20 11 Oil-'TV Chapel 3 OSU Football Highlights 4 Hot Fudge 6 Rev Henry Mahan JJ Rebop 20 11 JG-At Issue 3 How to Follow the Election 6 Face the Nation B Testimony Time 13 Once Upon a Classic 12 04>-Meetthe Press 3 4 I S Issues & Answers 6 Rev Robert Schuler e Evangelistic Outreach 13 Sound stage 20 17 »-Grandsland 31S News Conference 4 4 NFL Today 8 The Issue 10 Lower Lighthouse 13 I 04>-NFL Football 3 4 15 Communique 6 NFL Football B 10 College Footbell 76 13 Adams Chronicles 20 Infinity Factory 33 1 JG-700 Club 4 Aware 6 Zoom 33 Z 04>-Polnf of VIew 6 Issues & Answers 13 In Per formance at Wolf Trap Once Upon aCiasslc 33 2 3G-Amerlcan Angler 6 Rehop 33 3 oo-college Football 76 4 Movie The Wrong Box 6 Weather Machine Ne•t Generation 13 Youlh In Trouble 33 3 »-Town Topics 13 4 Dt>-Movle ' Amelia Earhart 3 NFL Game of the Week 4 NFL Football 8 10 Movie 'Move Over Darling ' 13 Westling IS Crocketts Victory Gorden 33 4 J~News Conference 4 French Chef 33 5 Dt>-Movle Man In the Dark" 4 Witness to Yesterday 6 To be Announced 15 20 UNICEF 33 5 JG-Space 1999 6 Agronsky at Large 20 Consumer Survival Kit 33 6 Dt>-News 4 Fran Curci Football 13 Conversation with Dr Phillip Potter IS Sesame St Wall Street week 33 a ---------·-------~ THE 1977 ·---·-----·--------------------···· Now Showing The Leader of Luxury Cars. Vtstt Our Showroom And See For I r.j I I I I I I Yourself. zo I KARR '& VAN ZANDT I I I Cadtllac Oldsmobtle 992 5342 U.MC Fmancrng Avatlable You rl Like Our Oual rt y Pomeroy Way of Dorn!i Bus 1ne ss Open Eves T1l6- T11 s~ m Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Burrts Lloyd, McLaughltn Marvtn Keebaugh ·-----l'cts !or Salt PLEASURE HORSES ond pon es w II buy horses ond 1olso panes Phone (614) 698 3290 Ru•h Reeves E1g l sh Seller puppy Fed eg slered 5 month s old mole shots $60 Phone 992 5055 AKC REGISTER ED Boxer pupp es shots and to Is clopped Make cute pets Phone 992 3742 ony t n e HUNT S PET Shop has a new sh p n en! of I sh and suppl res Sto•'e rs ~xpond ng ond there ore many spec als each week Jus! 2 I, m•les northeast of Cl ester on Rt 248 L.ost and tound lost lades leorhe bt) fold •n lro I ol Oul ons n Mrddlepo11 Coll9<9 2510 OLD lurnrt ure rce boJCeS brass bed!. wall tele phones and pcr rs or complee ho usehol ds Wrlle M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohr o Coll992 7760 CASH pad for all make!. an d n odels of mobi le homes Phone area code 614 4:13 9531 liMBE R Pomeroy Fores t Pr o duels Top pr ce tor 5lond ng sowllmber Call Kent Hanby I 446 8570 SSCASHSS lor 1unked autos Phone 742 2081 Fry e s Truck & Auto Ports Ru liand WANTED Chlpwood Poe! mox •mum d a meter 10 ches on lorgesr end $8 00 per ton bundled slobs $6 00 per lor Del iver to Oh o Pollet Com pony R 2 Pomeroy Oluo Phone 991 2689 Found 1971 Cl o ~s r ng Sout h I orke sbu 9 Pieose denhfy to clo m found at Me gs H gl School g ounds Phone 992 Vlor. ed o d upr ight pl onos rn ony co 1d I on Wrll pay 510 eoch 2179 F rst flov only Wt te g1 11tng d•rec tlo 1s o W I en P 0 1 o Co Box 188 Sor01s Ohio 4394b Heallh insurance One goo d use d bond meat sow Phon e 992 7602 Wunt.-d ] cl d • ell!oSl t' o<~ g 01 ~ 1ro1g h1 ct a r!> In good CQ 1d r on Phm e 985 35? I 1- zo zo zo 6 JG-NBC News 4 6 15 News 6 Newsmaker 76 13 7 04>-World of Disney 3 < 15 Bill CoSby 6,13 Cam palgn 76 B 10 Crocketts VIctory Garden 20 Dnedln Line 33 7 3D---Antiques 20 8 110'-Big Event 3 4 15 Six Million Dollar Man 6 13 Sonny & Cher 8 10 West VIrginia Your Candidates Speak 33 E venlng at Symphony 20 9 Dt>-Movle ' L •ve and Let Die 613, Kojak e.10 Masterpiece Theatre 20 tO 00----Delvecchlo a 10 City Club Debate ZO 10 JG-May the Best Person Win 33 10 5£--Pollllcal Program e 10 11 Dt>-News 3 .a 10 ll 11 IS--CBS News B 10 Music Hall America 15 11 2G-ABC News 4 Peter Marsh~ll 6 News 13 11 3G-Star Trek 3 Movie Run a Crooked Mile 4 Movie ~lv l no It Up e Face the Nation 10 News 20 Lyndon Larouche IS • londldate 1oo 33 II 3£--Rov Leonard"RePIS! < 11 5G-tronstcte 13 12 ot>-Hawall Five 0 10 Frank P Zeidler t• a Candidate Too 33 12 3G-Janakl 33 IZ SG-ABC News 613 IZ 5£--Pollllcal Program 10 1 3G-Peyton Plac• ' MONDAY NOVEMBER 1 1976 6 Dt>-Sunrlse Semester 10 6 1£--Engllsh 3 Farm Report 13 6 2G-Nol For Women Only 13 6 »-Columbus, Today; News 6 Sunrise Semester 8 Call t K Snowden 24 Slate Str ee t Galllpolts 01'\ro Phone 446 41.90 IIUVIA"CI good 8 Fl~tslde VB engine autom atiC trans factor y atr p steering & brakes local 1 own r low mrleage tr uck good tires radio COAL for sole Op&n 6 days per week an d even ngs For lur the r mformoll on coli (614) ~7 ~38 H T cpe good tires radio V8 automa tic P S P B , bucket seats r uns good needs paint THE RACINE Fire Deportment wtll also Ira ned hove a gun shoot Saturday ot Beagle pup5 Beagle!. Prteed reasonable 6 30 p m ot the r building n Phone 742 2521 Boshan NOW accepltng prano students 1970 Cudo new pont and mag wheels Good condit 6n $2()(X) beg nners Intermediates ad Phone 7<2 265 ~ 9 '--~ va nced students Call 992 2270 1969 Plymouth Borocudo $450 1972 P nto $650 Phone (304) Ska t e A Way announces bus e82 2<82 schedu le Roc ne and M ners" lie Mtddleport 1962 Ford Falcon tn goo d condr Pome roy Sa turday mghls han Al so prng pong loble Open Weds Fr day and Sotur Phone 992 5487 day every 7 30 to 10 00 A vo lobl e for pr vote porites 1%6 Muslong $250 00 See at 247 C Mu lberry Pomeroy M on da y Tues day and Thursday evenmg Soturdqy 1970 Plymouth Duster slant 6 ond Sunday olrernoons Phone automat c body rough $.500 for reservotrons 985 3929 New ltres Phone 985 3965 985 9996 or 985 .:1 141 197S Monte Carlo auromottc Solo water heal ng unrls now power sleenng power brakes a11a1loble A home tmprove cur condii10n1ng om stereo rnenl that pays for lsell rodro lope player v ny! top Federally approvedoves m ond rally w~eels Low m leage sured mstoller For nforma excellent cond t on Real sharp tr on ca ll Karl <;:ulp Phone coii99Z 7386 992 7525 alter 5 p m on weekends or wr te Route 3 1971 M G Mtdget has new pont and new lop Phone 992 5301 Pomeroy 197l.CHEV. 8' lh Ton.............'1995 8 cy l auto PS P B r adro 1972 Chevrolet V 8, 4 door 1971 Chevrolet V·8, Bel A1r, 4 door 1970 Ply 2 door, 6 cylinder. utomat1c 1969 VW2 door, rad1o, good hres 1967 Mustang Cpe $1095 00 $899 00 $599.00 $595 00 $2 (3) 1976 Chevy Van ConveiSIOns (3) 1976 Chevy Mini Homes ----~------- READY TO TRAVEL Hurry In For AGood DEAL Dear Loc al Merchants The Metgs Htgh School Year Book Stoff wrll be ~ontoclmg you rn the nea r fpture lo show you how our ods con promote your busmess We thank you for your suppo;t I SALE AT th e corne r of Rt 681 ond Rt 124 m Reedsville Ohto Pony saddle ond bridle fu r n ture and ciQthes tools and novel! es stereos and albums Nov 2 ond3 10 o m lli6pm Ounce of Prevention 10 ~5-Mornl ng Repqrt 3 5~Good Morning West VIrginia 13 Chevrolet 4 5S-Good Morning Trl State 13 7 04>-Today 3,4 15 Good Morning Amer ica 6 13 CBS News 8 Chuck White Rports 10 1 0£--Bugs Bunny & Frlends 10 7 3G-Schoolles 10 7 4£--Sesame St 33 8 Dt>-Lasste 6 Captain Kangaroo 8 10 8 3G-Big Valley 6 9 *-AM 3 Phil Donahue 4 13 15 Lucy Show 8 Mike Douglas 10 9 30--Cross Wlts3 OneLifetoLive6 GoodDaye 10 ot>-Santord & Son 3 4 15 Price Is Right 10 Mike Douglas 13 10 !£-General Hosp1tal 6 10 3G-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 11 Dt>-Wheel ol Fortune 3 15 Weekday 4 Edge of Night 6 GambitS 10 Morning w ith D J 13 Elec: Co 20 ~ 11 Jo-Sumpers 3 4 1S, Happy Days 6 13 Love of Life e 10 Sesame St ZO 33 11 5£--Take Kerr e Ms Flxlt 10 12 04>-News 3 6 e 10 Don Ho 13 Bob Braun 4 50 Grand Slam 15 12 3G-Gong Show 3 15 All My Children 6,13 Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 ot>-Somerset 3 Ryans Hope 6 13 Concentration e Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 JG-Oays of Our Lives 3 4, 1S Family Feud 613 As The World Turns 8,10 2 OG-s2P 000 Pyramid 13 Dinah 6 2 30---Doc:lors 3 4 15 One Life to Live 13 Guiding Ltght a 10 3 IJO-Another World 3 4 15 All In The Family 810 Getting On 20 3 1£--General Hospital 13 3 JO-Ma• B Nimble 6 Match Game 8,10 Lilias Yoga & You 20 ~ *-Mister Cartoon 3 Marcus Welby M D 4 Somerset 15 Howdy Doody 6 Mickey Mouse Club 8 Sesame St 20 33 Movie 'The Dancing Mast sters 10 Dinah 13 4 3G-Lassle 4 Emergency One 6, Partridge Family 8 Fllnlstones 15 S Dt>-Big Valley 3 Gunsmoke 6 Brady Bunch e Star Trot< ll 3G-News 6 Family Affair e. Elec Co 20 33, Adam 12 13 6 *-News 3,4,6 810,13,15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 Education In Transition 33 6 JG-NBC News 34 15 ABC News13 Andy Griffith 6 CBS New• e 10 Hodgepqdge Lodge 20 7 Dt>-Truth or Cons 3 America The Young E• perlence ~. Bowling for Dollars 6 Buck Owens e, News 10 To T~ll the Truth 13 My Three Sons 15 Winner Takes All Know Your Schools 33 7 3G-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Andy Williams ~. Bobby VInton 4 Muppet Show 61 Gong Show e MacNeil Lehrer 20 ~ Price Is Right 10 Candid Camera 13, Friends of Ma 15 B *-Little H0111e on the Prairie 3 4 1l Political Program 6 13, Rhoda 8 10 West VIrginia Your ~andldltes Speak 33 Adams Chronclcles 20 e 3G-$128,000 Question e Phyllis 10 9 *-To Be Announced J415 NFL Football 613 Maudl 8,10 In Performance at Wolf Trap 20 9 3G-Aii's Fatr e 10 10 oo--Declsion 76 3; 15 Political Progral" 8 10 News 20 10 30-Polltlcal Proqram 8 10, Farm Digest 20 11 04>-N•ws 3 4 6,8 [0, lS MacNeil Lehrer..R!I!Orl 33 11 30-----Johnny (arson 34 15 McMillan & Wife e Hartm~n 10 ABC News 33 12.*-News 6 13 Movie Aoa IU Jan&kl 33 12 »-College Football 76 6 Ironside 13 1 *"-Tomorrow 3 < I 30-Ne7.f 13 MEROY MOTOR "Your Chevy Dealer" zo Mary • 1965 Plymo~elve 2 door au to lronsmrSJo on 318 engme go~d cond1t1on Phone 992 3574 1971 Chevrolet Statton wogon good cond I on Phone Donny Borwn 992 562::3"-~---- ------ RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Would I ke nde or shore from Conventent to shopp ng on Tuppers Plains v ctn ty to Thtrd and M II Streets n M d Parker sburg Attendtng dleporl Brand new h gh quail classes 8 30 lo 5 00 Tuesday ty apart ments See the ond Soturdo,r::______~--~ monoger at Apt 2B or call SEWING AND Alterotr o ns 9921721 reasonable 572 South Th1rd AVAILABLE ot R1vers tde Aport A ve M ddleport 992 6306 -~-------ments 1 be droom aport men!! $100 per month 2 bedroom oporlments $133 per monlh Phone 992 3273 1970 Bur ck Rtvtero good cond ONEond 2 bed~o~rn shed !ton new ftres $900 Phone oparlmen l s Coli 992 3129 or 7<2 1196 9925434 1975 MONTE CARLO oulomotrc Trorler adults only Coll992 7639 power steermg power brakes or992 3181 01r con dition ng AM rodro and stereo rally wheels wrll sell 2 bedroom lrorler Phone 992 reaso nable Phone 992 7036 3129 oc 997 543< a s Cla~sifi~ds Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four onl1narr words ~--~~ I K I ICASIMOj t j ... KI I I I IEMBURP I riJ I I I l MAKE!5 A QuA~ ~Me: ADDEI?. Now ammre the drcled lttten to form the surprise lli\IWer, u su&p•ted by the above cartoon. lu•bleo GNARL IRONY PALACE Yetterday • 1969 Novo extra sharp new parnt bucket seals o r shocks mags Phone 949 2480 E:VE:N Wn"H • (Anewen Monday) BLAZER Ann•en A t1,e of,,. tor.Nr• •~ familiar wlllo-A CORRAL VIRGO (Au~ 23·Sepl <~•l Nol a good day ror you to make major deCISions Don t be pressured mto agreetng to so methmg you haven 1 stud ed LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) You re hkely to be disappointed ftn an c ally today !I you eMpect more Bern1ce Bede Osot tha n you re entitled to Seek onlY your far share For Sund1y Oct 31 1978 SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) AI a ARIES (Mooch 21 April 19) In social gathering today don t get f nanc al fTlatters yo u re li kely to myolved w1th an opm on, ted let the big !Ish get away wh ile you person who s trymg to bait you capture the m nnow Kee p your Int o an argume nt It II ac pr on t es tn order 1 compltsh no th•ng TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Be SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Doc aware ol being boastful today or 21) 11 you re lr yl ng lo gel of having grandiose schemes somethmg for the home w th thv You could turn off the very peo- ai d ol two fnend s don t count on ple you re trying to Impress the one who prom1ses the bigger GEMINI (MtJ 21·Juno 20) You II drsca unl He wont produce probably have only partial CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jan 10) success today because you tend Don t attempt to oversell ideas to lo exerc1se faulty judgment Try othe rs to day Just tel thelD to see where the greate st value enough to whet thei r appetite! lies then slop talk ng ~ CANCER (Juno 21·3utr 22) II AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 111 yo u re n lhe compa ny of one Yo u re flkely to be ovenndulgeffi you re overly anxrous to Impress w th tho se you love today Be today do n t pul 011 airs Just be ki nd but don I overwhelm the rff, yourself PISCES (Fob 20·Morch 20) 1 LI!O (Julr 23 Aug 22) Be verr pal who 1s prone to exaoge ra ~ careful 11 managrng the all arts ol may pass on some tnlngulng tali others today You might take to you today It you repeal rt give risks you wou ldn t dare to with vo ce only to what you know to you( own resources be true AstraGraph • ' 0 1973 VW THING 35 mpg near perfect condtl on R1ck G Imore Rt 1 Reedsvtl e (Sue cess Roo d) Of phone 5323 - m 1966 l TO Good for o work car Ask mg $200 Coli between 7 a m and 7 p m 742 2465 or from 7 p m t1ll 10 p m 742 7<77 ,-~~-~--~1973 VW Super Beetle 2 new trre s new wmdshre!d $1300 Call9'12 5875 4 roof{l turn shed Phone 992 5908 oporlmenr 5 room house and both for rent Phone 992 3457 ------ FULLER Bru!h Prod ucts for sole - Phone 992 3,.1 0 CAMPER $600 Al so horse trotler $450 Phone (614) 698 32'10 -----~~Garage Equrpmenr che ap bu srness burld ng 50 " 60 ex ceme nl cell en! con dtt on dnve Rutland Corp pnce reduced Coli 7,.2 2602 offer 5 p m Reason f or self rng poor heohh rent Call742 3122 ---~~- Tra ler for rent Flatwoods Rood area One acre furnished or unfurnrshed Phone 992 5834 aher5p m --- New eor co rn for so le 7<1 2359 panellngJ w1ndow replacements. glass rooting hot m1 x sldlnt storm windows doors remodel k1tchens and baths etc Phone 949 2023 No Sunday Calls Pleas e 10l4 l mo pd NEW G E FROSTFREE I< 2~cu fl refr.ge otor Retotl value $429 wrll sell for $350 Phone 992 2605 New T V Shop Electron c TV ·unlc Service coli $5 95 Phone 992 6306 2 SEAT-;;Io;t" s;tj;- good -condr tton $125 FORD boom pq le $80 Phone (6U) 992 3859 1970 Kawasaki 100 Streel or Irati ~«:!_~~c ~ PMon':J85 3920 FRESH EGGS 60 doz W I netta Lerfhe 1 Rock Sprmgs Road Pomeroy Lorge wh te born an Route 33 fou rlane ne ar Sphsbury School Phone 992 y~6-Bri~~arto~!_ __ 1 Dtnrng room su te table and b charrs chrno cobmel buffet all for $150 Phone992 5698 6 mon th old b1lly goat 992 2soe Bob,- p1gs for sole 2685 -- ~~ --- Phone Phone B.i3 Feeltng mustcal?? Conn D1reclor trumpet In good condltron with n ce carrymg case $50 Good for begtnn ng trumpeter or ex per enc9d Also n ce Pres tige folk gu tar w th case In ex cellenl condition 9923H2 ~ ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Oh10 Truss Rafter Co. Located tn Langsville Box 28 A Ru1land onro 45175 Ph U 14l 7U 2409 We Oelt ver 7 1B 4 mo s POLY·F AM UPHOLSTERYFABRIC For sota c:na1r cushions Red1 Haul Free co tor brochur e Ava ab le m many s zes I a tb ~ds grav ty beds and a var •ely of spec al l v bod1 es for !l ee! use Montgomery Tra11er Sal es Rl I Box 111 Langsvtlle OH 45741 Phone ( 614) 669 424 5 evenmgs FAIRMONT STEEl PRODUCTS INC Fa•rmont Mrnn S60ll 10 22 I mo pd LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 L ____:.:_:::,:::::___:....,_ __. IIPLICl,!!1 WI!OOWS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 9!2 2111 '""'"' me 14 ~u ft 2 d(-oulomot c Ph1lco refrrgerotor 2 h yn old G1rl s 26 m b c.,cle Sears exert.rse b cycle Gordon R denour Tup pers Plom~ Ohto Phone (61-4) 661 3015 - --- - w --- Poles max1mum diameter 10 Inches on largest end New rhree bedroom house carp et large kttch en oltoched garage Iorge lot Pho1 t' (614) 667 1>30• Commerc ol propwny opprox 17 acres le11•l Ia 1d located ll Tuppers Plo1ns on Ohto R ou t~ 7 Phnne (bi•J 601 bl04 HousP. 5 rooms ulld both 1 ocrl'! of loud Sit 500 PI one 742 2769 very B04W Mam Pomeroy 992 2298 Aller Hours Call 992 7133 CONTACT Lots Pauley Branch Moina. GliTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVj:NDER St!KUSII !l'hiG Ph 9!2 39!3 41 0 I mo TRAILER SALES Ravte 1 Bo,.; 121 Langsv II! Ohto .&57oil 669 424.5 evemng\ FAifiMONI Stee Ptoduc 1 Inc F1 1rmo~l Mnn ~OJ I 10 27 1 m d H'1J!W. Busmees S<rvtc"s BRADFORD Au cl oneer Com pi e e Serv ce Phone 949 2.4 87 or 94~ 2000 Roc ne Ohm Cr 11 8 odlord ELWOOD BOW ERS REPAIR Sweepers roos ters rons o smal appl an ces l aw n mower ne)d to Store H ghwoy Go age on Rou te 7 Phone (61.4) 995 3625 REMODELING Plumb ng heo! ng a 1d ollr.,pes of ge 1eral repa r Work guaranteed 20 years ex per ence Phone 992 2409 EXCAVA TING dozer ooder ond backhoe work du m p trucks on d lo bo~s for hrre will haul ftl l d1rt to so I ltmestone ond grove l Call Bob or Roger Jet lers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or m sm EXC AVATING dozer backhoe ond d tcher Ch9 les R Hoi I old Bock Hoe Scrv co Rutl and Oh o Phone 7,.2 200!J SEPTIC Sy sle , s nstoll ed by hcensed nstoller Shep ard Cot tractors Pha 1e 742 2409 SE PTIC TANKS c eoned Modern San tal on 992 3954 0 991 7478 W•ll do odd 1obs roofm g po n 1 ng guner work Pho 1e 992 7409 W•ll do boby stll ng In m~ home age 2 to 4 years Phone 992 7689 Wrll do bobysrll ng n my home meals !urn shed l ve off 1.43 on Kmgsbu ry Rood Coli 992 7590 - OUtstandtng Rtver V1ew No IB5 - $42 000 This 8 room house Is filled with extras New carpet new furnace best view of river In town 1\11 m good condlt1on A prettr place t o live $42 000 Country Acres No 177 100 Acres $10 000 This land Is on lmprqved road less than a mile to hard surf&ce 4 miles to store Farm It or rest on It good place for your new home 24x 34 barn poultry house and corn crib already here Get out of the city rnvest In property 120 000 does It Close to a large mine too How About ThiS One? No 187 - JVJ acres $.5250 This Irati has paved road frontage In town location If you re looking for land you should be sure to see thIS parcel Priced at$5750 For Development No 186 - 18 acres 128 500 This property Is In town Willing for a luck V buyer to develop Pretty rolling terratn S28 500 ALUMINUM SIDING SOffiT! MONTGOMERY MOBILE home lor sole or rent 3 bedrooms ol utthltes pctd Phone 992 7751 -~ P ono tor sole $40 Phone 992 (614) 985 41l! Chesler. Ohio 1017 lmo(Pdl SlUR. H& N DAY old -;-;;ted legho; n - KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY wt!OOWS & OOOtiS $20 Phone ,...-__;-----,::-:....,-, pullets Both floor or coge grown ovotlobh~ poultry Hous 1ng and automation Modern Poullry 399 W Mo n Pomer oy 992 21M Aertal Commerctal Schools Weddtngs F1nantlna Awallab'- SEWING MACHINE Repo rs se r v1ce oil n ekes 992 228 4 lhe Fabri c Sho p P o n1 e o ~ Aut homed S nger So es 01 d Ser11 1ce We sharpen Sc1 ssors late model mobile home (e xcelle nt condrt10n } 12x60 has alum storage burld 1ng Nr ce krtchen and dining large ll v1n g room A SKING ONLY S7 500 00 7ACRES - Lovely6yr old home 3 bedrooms 2 baths nrce kttchen w disposal and dtsh washer N G f urnace central a tr cond full basement 3 car garage BUY NOW BE IN FOR XMAS GROHRY STORE Burld ng s ground and stock at an excellent price Establ ished many year s ftne for a co uple OWNER RETIRING DON' T PAY HIGH RENT - Buy th1 s 2 story frame almost new sldtng roof carport 7 rooms and bath PHOTOGRAPHY llowR Into Walll I AIlks O&D TREE Tr mm ng 20 years ex per e nce In su red I ee est mal es Call 9912384 or (614) 698 7'l57 Albany 112 ACRE - PROF!;SSIDNAL Blown lnsalatlon SenKes DIREr.T fABRIC SAJ.ES !ia Ma1n Street pt Pleasant Ph 675 3469 9 30 5 ()0 oa 11v FOR SALE LIMES TONE roR DRIVEWAYS CARL WINTERS PH 2<5 51 15 ES mattresses padding. Ideal for campers Variety of SiteS Velvets, nylon pr1nts herculons vmyl solids, and fancy prmts accessories Two Angus cows bred to Reg Angus bl.lll Phone George Freck er evenmgs 985 3827 CHIPWOOD Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 912·2689 1ng Young m1lk cow for sole Phone WANTID OHIO PALLET COMPANY We r epa•r the old and build the new Papenng paint ..!! _2_277~-~~~ z•eo Deliver To Construcmn Do I clothes Order now for NEW 3 bedroom house 2 boths oil elec I oo e M ddleporl Chnstmos g1fts Mode for any close to Ru land Phone 992 k nd of dol Phone 992 5666 7481 Wh11e Electr c Hotpo•nl stove 40 Inch w1de I year old Phone SMAll farm lor sole 10% down 949 2774 owner fmanced Monroe Coun ty W Vo Ph one (304) 772 Jl02 or (304 ) 772 3227 ----- '8 PER TON D&D ~------ - •so Business Services CHIMNEY Block• W Va & Oh•o lump Cool Gall polts 81DCk Co A4t. 2783 Phon e LOCUST POSTS round or spl t 12 II olummum V botlom \1 krng Phon& 949 2774 frshrng bool $100 Al so very 1973 MAZDA RX2 Sport Coupe • ---~~~genlle r.d ng pony wtlh saddle good cond l1an ~speed Am Fm COAL I meslone and colctum and bndle best offer Phone radiO and stereo low m1leoge chloride and calc1um bnne lor 997 5510 New Ttres Phone 992 7543 dust control and spec ol m JC!ng 1olt for far mers Main Street Whrte Kenmore elect dryer 30ft offer 7 p m:'-~~ Pomeroy Oh o or phone 992 :120 w1rrng end outlet S125 1912 Ford Von 6 cylmdiir 3 3a91 Phone 992 7222 speed mags new tires s1de p pes fu l!y carpeted Call 7,.2 197 1 HONDA CL 12 000 1000 bushel of new corn Wtll lood 2S77 m1les s u y bar cro!o h bor!o wrlh elevo tor on new truck pull bock handle bars new tt re Ed1son Hollon Phune 9~9 263 I and seals Scramb ler st de or949 2181 pipe• 5650 Coll9<9 8 wi;I:K OLO p•g• $75 eoch Phone 992 7330 - ----- fqr Salt 1975 CJS Reneg ade Lev t Jeep full Real &tate lor Sat~ equtpment low m leoge ex eel en! cond It on Al so HOMESITES for sole 1 acr e and Fr g dorre elec dryer Co I (l04) up M ddlepor t near Ru and Col 992 74 81 773 5323 Mason W Vo ------- 1973 KS Blazer 1n good sh ape For more nformol on coli Flip Werry 985 4255 - --- General Ele<tr c clo lhes dryer like new Wh te CAll (614 ) 367 7766 Or 992 2495 FURNISHED tw o bedroom apt adult s only NO pels Mrd dleport Phone 992 38~-- 3 bedroom lurnrshed tro ler for I APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD l--T!.!o!!ll.!a:_;O::OO:_F:.;r:,:ld:;a:.;r:,:s~'--' STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WIL~ESVILLE (61<) 669 3785 ~~ ATTN CRAFTS PERSON Where to sell your~ crofts on cons1gnment Aunt Claro s Country Store Camper top for p1 ckup truck Wash ngton st Albany Otlio Phone 949 _: 23:cl.;.9;_~ GRAND OPENING Soturdoy Nov 6&1 9am to4 pm Phone (614) 696 5251 Come to see free weav ng demonstro fr ons by D & J Weov ng Free pmes and refreshments Draw 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un !urn shed opts Ph one 992 mg fo r prrzes w II be Monda y 5<3< e11entng 8 p m CHESTE R CHURCH of God Rev val COUNTRY Mob le Home Pork Rt 33 len m le ~ north of Pomeroy Oct 31 Nov 6 Speokmg Re v Large Iars N th concrete pot os C M choel Southard alter srdewollr runners and off not ng n ghts wrth Rev Grlbert street parking Phone 992 7479 Spencer Asst Pastor Al so spec ol smg rniKi ch n ght Comv ONE bedroom apartments ot and help and be helped Slor VILLAGE MANOR n Mrddl eport hng I me 7 30 p m Everyone for $104 monlhly plus elec or welcome $)30 rncludmg alectrr c LOWER On Display Chevy Mini Homes 6 6 cllmul evaluahon and psrcholherapr 3 CllnJCal Psychologists Must have Ph D with Intensive experience rn psyc hological assessment clinical evaluation consultation and psychotherapy Must hold or be eligible for current Ohio license CHEVEu.E MALIBU..........~1495 ODDS ond Ends Sol e Oc tober 16 17th 1976 ot F 11e Po nts Sta te Rt 7 1000 1115 ronor sh ne DAN THOMPSON FORD Television Log zoo tnlles 1973 afEVROLET lh Ton..... }2995 BUSINESS We ha ve three Are you busrness minded and want to make it? House for sol e I '6 j:)edrms par !tally furnr s..hed carpet ed $7900 or see at 10 Lynn Sl JUS ! off V neSt Mrddleport l Chnocal P>rchllfflt Social Workers Must have a master s degree rn chntcal psychiatric social work w1th at least one year of su~rvrsed experience In the1r ktndne5S dunng lhe II 4 Psychometrlst Must have master s degree In lness and death of our loved psychology and knowledge of full range of basiC one Clyde W1noes Jr SpeciaL pS'ycholog l cal test batteries and Interpretat ion thanks lo lhe Pomero y Including some acquaintance with projectlves Emergency Squad the doctors and nunes ot Veterans The Mental HeaHh Center ts a prtvate non profit Memonol Hospital the Roctmt corporation and an equal opportunity employer Amer con Leg1on the fraterna l Please contact Dr Bill Whitner or Dr David DeR1ta at Order of Eagles 1the ~av don 446 4112 1f quillllfted and rnterested Walker for h s comfortmg words th& £wrng Funeral Home Gerald Powell for the Someone needed to lt"e 1n w1th music and Ia all who sent 1n'IOI d woman Please call flowers food and cords or 9922097 help&d m any way Your krnd PO TATOES and pumpk ns C W Wa1treu apply rn person Crows ness w1ll never be forgotten Steak House Pomeroy ~l~~;;.Pocllond Oh o Phone The fomrly of Clyde W nes Jr 1974 DATSUN ....................... 12195 10 ACRES - or more with reno vate d J bedroom home N•ce bath and kl1chen c arp et i ng paneling por ches natural gas F A furnace and firep lace Barn f or the pony S29500 1 Psychtatric Nur<es for Emeroency Sarvtcts and Outreach Must be a regtstered nurt.e with at lt1st one vur of postgraduate supervtsed eJtperlence m 1 psychtatnc tnpattent facility WE WIS'i to thank everyone lor 1 owner car green f inish green vinyl roof radial tires air cond V 8 w ith automatic P steering & CATTLE FARM 115 acres new gas well oli:l house and barn All m lnerals on Shade River Asking $30 000 wont ro buy or sell some th ng oe lookmg lor work or who lever vou llger res ults laste r wtth a Sentrnel Won! Ad Co11992 2156 SMITH NELSON MOTORS Emergency Squo~ ior their kmdn.ss These Hungs w II never be forgotten by me and my fomdy Moy God bless and keep all of you Thonk you John Terrell afEVROLET MONTE IF YOU ho11e o serv ce lo off er Op en Evenrngs Trl6 00 Except Thurs and Sat Closed Sunday his vitlts and prayers or home and rtWi hospital The Pomeroy With topper low mileage radio w w fires c lean Yard SaJ._,_ "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" '3995 1975 WV PICKUP power brakes Save Now on a 1976 Ptnlo. Mustang, or Maver1ck See Pal Htll. Rocky Hupp or Melvm Ltllle For a good deal on a new or used vehtcle wish ro thank our rel atives friends and netghbors for remembering me w th cords fiQwers vl!olts and ca lls wh le I was conf ned 1n Hol zer Hosp!IOI Also Rell' Pernn ond Classic 350 V 8 automatic power steertng and brakes rally wheels radio black and very attractive 1972 FORO lTD 4 DR. ·· ······.. ···••· 11995 1\ tl:!~ 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO A BETTER BUY IS AT TEAFORD S BUY NOw FI X IT UP B EFtJRE WINTER AND RE ST COMFORTABLY Think big ONLY'695 car white rad 1al conditioning V 8 autometlc power steering and brakes radio dark red finish,. blk vi nyl Interior RT J:l - 6 room hom e on T P water Garage and 2 bedroom trailer with one 1968 Buick LeSabre 2 Dr. HT 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 4 cyltnder automattc transmiSSion !J.~ner APARTMENTS Bnck bui ld ing In good shape w1th 3 living quarters 3 baths 3 garages near b us mess section $20 000 '595 3295 HELP WANTED The Golha Jackson Me1gs Communlly Mental Health Center 1s currently accepting applications for lbe following postttons equipment wl'lltewall tires luggage rack dark green flmsh less th&n 9 000 miles showroom clejin Nice one full basement equipped kitchen and good garden Sle 000 va 1 Sportabout 6 cyl automatic power steering deluxe baths gas floor fUrnace '695 Help Wante<f 1976 AMC HORNET·········· •3895 floor 5 room house 2 full automatic power steen ng and brakes th is is a rea l bu y for onl y V 8 st andard transmt sslon • ••• NEW LISTING - rough 1969 Pontiac Lemans 2 Dr. HT 1 1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLO • • • V 8 automattc power steering and brakes runs real we ll bod.y a hHie '895 1970 FORD F-100 PICKUP •·........ •··••· ·• 11495 natura l gas heat city water 2 car garage and good garden lot 113 800 1969 Ford LID 4 Dr. HT Times-Sentinel POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1n Rutland on Main St Bath 1970 Pontiac Safan Wap · Th~ S~nday For Fast Results,. Use CODNER'S CAMPERS Rambow R1dg e Bas han Area long Bottom Ohro Showtng sw ss Colony M a pl e l ea f Playm or Cr c k.et Sal es re nt a l ser vice supplies Travel tra lers ru c k cam per s c a m pmg tratle r s tr uc k. caps Spec at Saturday n gh ts Open eveni ngs or by appo ntrn ent co nla c l Rober ! Codner (10 11 lm o pd ) 2 STORY 4 bedroom bnck hon e 1 M ddleport Phone 992 3457 100 acre form 7 roo m house ond bo h To bacco bo se all n ne ol r gh s For mo re lnformot to l 742 :2542 6 , oc es 7 rooms and bo th fur 111 u <' and appltonces 1 n le f•o l o gsv lie on C R 10 Pnc ~d Sl9 500 Pho 1e 8.t21681 Eh t- Moe c r ov~~r HOUSE FOR !>ALE 2 hcdr:rns por 1 oily lu n ~ h e d ca1pele<l $7900 orc,e ca ll OL,-nnSt Ju,l nH V , St M dd epor Early Amemon llvmg su tes recli ne rs room tables bedroom S\.H ies bedt chest of drawe rs ch oifs gold Maple tabla and seh CO!l'PQCI washer and dr~•r d nelte avocado re lr g o 1d" (Qhge BRIAR PATCH Kennels Boarding At<C Gord an Senon Envlr ~ h (oduH Spon1els <4-46 4191 POODLE GNOOMI"'G 6677 Ph .446 AKC BA SSETT pup tn colo \lOCh ~2 b9 1J 575 AKC REC Female Coclo. er Spaniol puppy b wk!. old Contenary WoodKe els Ph -446 0'23 1 cooper tone ranges wa1her POODLf GROOMING Ph «I> a nd dryer'\ conso le o 1d par 6677 table TV s other ltemt ot46 APPALOOSE geldmg 3 yrt old 0321 3 miles out Bulovlll• Ph ~46 4944 Prte• Rd oft St Rt 160 - BSOib steor $215 Ph 388 8~90 FIREWOOD While Ook B(lptll l You1 th Group 367 0339 after S TAME DUCKS block and call 367 1656 olte 5l0 while 1973 YAMAHA ENDURO S<OO Ph 307 7101 750 AJ( C Coli o pupplos Soble and wh lllil ~46 9391 PUPPL YlO GIVE AWAY Ph 2•5 5673 • MINAl URE CO LLIE (S hellle) "'ole 2 yrs old house tral \t~ oil shols wqnd~ou ful pol fen ced yard o roCjulr oru e 1 Ph 367 0191 FREIGH 1 DAMAGED DOBERMAN PUPPI ES AKC len 1976 Zg Zag sewmg blood I ne show quality ma~h i 1es but ron hole• nu::j:l' pol$ uu: ludi 19 ve ry , on o g 1om~ vic Or 1glnolly t od fc nolc Ph 615 20.56 5179 95 will svll for $S9 95 cosh o ltmns Co11446 9257 GRAIN FED STEERS Co li Glenn Sn rh A.tb 0760 Autu ::iah•• NEWGM C f uck Heodquorhtrs 1 - 1Y70 VW sl"n 4 1 T GMC Prcku p Ce RADIO FOR SAL E Johr so 130 Mob lo CB Pho u~ 1974 • I GMC Pickup 1974 I, 1 Cl av PlJ 4 WO $100 I 1975 , I Chev PU 'J Moblao,re 1as Domco 50 Wall Mobtl e l ewier ond 1971Ci ov lmpoo 1973 , C! ov P1clo.up rece Yltr proo p $100 Po 1974 I 1 GMC PU 1pblo 4 chonnol po llee 1cor or $90 AI guo• a• teed Call 1972 1 T Fo d Slok o Body 1975Fo d Mustang II ... 27<5 197 5 I toe lourlh Clth' PU <I w WURLITZER 5p ner plono blo nd de wood $500 PI 446 2451 1975 1hreo l ourtl1 I GMC PU 4 w XL 350 HONDA leu tha n 900 1 les Ph 245 5319 or 446 9184 d• USED lRIPPLE TRACK STORM win dews Now 8 tr pi ctur e wm 19751 To 1Chev Sinko I Chev p ckup dow with wood h orne double tr:tn SOMMERSGMC g ass Ph 446 --4:1 1<1 TRUCKS INC USED CORN PICKERS IJ3 Pr eSt NEW IDEAL no 7 $475 4<1 b 7532 WOO D BROS Sl 65 23 GOO D CLEAN USED IRAC 69 FOR D Pickup o e holt I 44b 1QRS ALL SALE PRICED 3712 Wo ho . . c theso now Mosslo Fer gusqn Tractors Still on sola 72 Chev cusl on co •po r lh r~ e un til so ld l ou1 1h T PU 350 4 bo ro t - MF275 Dtesels stoc k' 51 300 co11 379 2400 1 MF230 D osel 1975 PINTO Srotr on Wogo 6 500 J - MF255 Diesel rn llos Ph 446 OOSb I MF245 D1esel You co n save Hundred!. o f dollo s 975 PINfQ STA110 N wagon O lO o th4:15e 1 ew It actors owno $1700 Ph ,.40 0056 GAll iPOLIS TRACTOR 1NO 75 TRANS AM Auto 400 4 b Ck S! Rl 7 tras good co nd oll er 5 p 11) Ph 446 1044 446 244 1 Classical Guitar AND CASE s125 197<4 PLYMOUTH SCAMP oxc co d $2000 ca ll 388 B4M • 73 MACH I MUSTANG 70 Ol d• Cullen Supreme b9 Newport Chr ys ler Ph 368 8850 197'2 Moch Or e Mus!Ot'1 Q S I 000 Ph 251> 6306 FOR SALE BY OWNER I 97< Buick Centut,y l uxus 2 Dr 350 V 8 Quia PS PB t.rulse col'l tr ol AM rad io W1th tape stell o whels ma roon with block vinyl lop block vtnyl Interio r $3675 446 08.... 1972 VOL KSWAGEN <5 000 miles 011c ton d 4,.6 4793 - 70 ROAD RU NNER :JBJ 4 spd Ph 4<1> <121> EXCA VA TING BACKHOES AND 3 FAMilY yard sole 41 Gorf eld DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL Aven ue Friday ond Sa turday 9 SEPTIC lANKS IN STALLED LOW 5 SOY AND DUMP TRUCKS SI LL PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 DAY 5 FAMILY GARAGE SALE men and womens bo y1 clo1hlng OR NIGHT choirs luggage dishes loy• MOBILE Home Repolr ~ lee 2nd hou5& beyon d Northur. Rd plumbing ond hea t ng Phon e on Rt 141 Storta Frr Oc ~ 992 5856 th u lues 8 till? NEIGLER BUilDING Supply lor RUMMAGE SALE all weok Nov bu1l d 1g new houses cob nets 1 6 losr one rhls yea r 39 Te.:os work and repo r P.h one 949 Rd 2508 197 1 MERCURY MONTIGO good CQnd 800 Ph 446 1502 Gos ancf'Oil Furnace Ropotr Soles ond Serv 1ce 24 hou rs Phone 8<3 ZII>S 73 VEGA GT Hatch bock gOod cond Bes t offer coli alter 5 30 .. 46 8541 f'tit'Sale - Pdo tlir Sale ~ BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 388 827 ~ Rl 554 h m le east of Porter ~ -- BOARDING Sro mese Klttvn1 Clr 1975 YAMAHA 400 MX Mono de L Kennels 2 ml le1 from shock ek e cond Ph 3889320 town 4-46 4824 t_ ofter4 !lOp m ......._ _ CENTENARY Woods Ke nnel Pet GAS & FUEL OIL fu rn aces wood groo m ng fod lt es Hove you r burners oven units poml pet groom ed undeer sonllary pane ln g ply woo d Cond All breeds occe~l•d. bu•ldlngma ter1ol s of oi l ki nds 446 023 1 lr vrng room su tes ce rng ttl e e lec lghts tru sses many DRAGONWY~D Cotlery Kennel A K C C F A Hlmoloyan {Per o ther •l ems Up to 50% d1s cou nl on most 1tems Frank s si an) and Siamese New liner now ovo loble 446 384.4 ofltr I Bargo n Center St Rt 160 o Por ter pm ' bothsTarge l1v rng room d n ng ro om ond k I chen fully carpeted Phone 992 31 79 or 992 5434 solo beds and mat ching -cho irs WILL do roo f ng construwon f o.r bease p umblng and heo ng No JOb too Iorge or roo sm all Phone UNFU APT overlooking clly 747 2348 pork l! ... mg roo n kit chen d neue I br modern ktl chen CARPENTER floor ng ce lmg w hi range and refi rg $125 paneling Phone 992 7759 coli PJ s ot 4,.6 1819 or 446J425 DOZER work an d weld•ng Con loci James Persons Rt 1 Roc ne on Carmel Rood wrap Foam Cor Bra nd new• 1 USED APPLIAN CES year worronty Wrl l sell at n REFRIGERATORS washers voice plu s se t up o r you con dryer ranges Gene Ska ggs set rt yourself ond save more 1294 Eosern Ave Ph 446 7398 Con be seen or Kt.ngsbury Home POl V FOAM for solo ch a11 Soles 1100 E M a n St cush ons matlrenes podd ng Pomeroy 0 1 phone 992 7034 tdeal for campers Va r ety of srtes D ree l Fa briC ond Foam Solei Mo n St PI Pl eoson l M6Dilelloln..s:for Rent Ph 675 34b9 9 5 do ly t II 8 Fndoy 60 It mob le home on Iorge lot In good locot on '" Mrddleporl COAL - open 6 days a week an d Phone 992 2319 01 q912101 even rngs For further mformo t on call 367 7338 1 Electm fireplace 8oJton Roc:lt•" Phone 446-4959 197l Castle Mob1le Home 2 bedrooms 2 fu ll baths fu lly corpeted loco led trorl er po k 2 1923T !ucket Ph 3 ~7 0212 mtles west of Add1 son Oh1o Phone (614) 367 0160 Sol or ALL TYPES of burldlng molerial s Sun of rer 5 p m on block br ck sewe r pipes w n weekend s dows lrntels ere Claude Wrnters R a Grande 0 Phone 14 wi de Elcono 3 bedroom total 2.45 5121 ofrer 5 ele< fu ll y fu rn1shed toto! J bearooms I LANES S USEO AND NEw FUR NITURE RISING STAR KENNEL Boarding Indoor outdoor ru nt AKC Sheila d Sheep dog! (Shellles m n ahJre co ll!ltti) Clun.htre Ph 30) 0297 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Chopper new pont job good co nd Ph 992 6192 CHAIN LINK PRIV ACY & wOOD FENCE For Home Busin ess and In dusrry RAY HOUCK FENCE CENTER Col i 446 0412 or I 171> 1131 LI G HT we ght ch 1mne~ b ocks Galhpolls Bl ock Co Ph 446 2783 MUST sY I I k e new 2 pc Spomsh h11mg room sur e El')(C cond 446 37 12 f iREWOOD rngs Co li 38e 9'130 e'en SWEET POT A10 ES Coll388 675< llSOBAl ESo l hay to iiJ H Nrdo 245581 4 ~ !"973 CHEV 1, Ton prck up low nileoge eood shope loodod w11h ex t 0 1 PI 256 6753 1976 AMC Pa cer )( 9500 mll e1 ex c ccnd must sell o4A6 0014 JW2 VW Good ;~pe 6.43 ~9i 1975 CHEV ;, Ton Scollado e V8 PS dual gas ton k1 $3495 ex Ira clean one C'wner conlocl Smith Hondo at 446 22 40 --- 1966 CHEV 283 Z bbl oulo Ph ... 79_~ 28:____ 68 DODGE POlAR A 4 Dr Sedan gu to air PS PB o11lro clean Ph 446 0457 AVON H0110 4 hous o doy ? I nee d 3 people lo ~e ll quo Illy pro ducts rn lhel r won rerritory hce llen l eornrngs coli 446 1058 or 7,.2 2354 The Gl(lia,Jatkson.Meigs • Community Mental Health Center 1s currenlly accepting' applications fClr the followmg pos1t1ons 1 Psychiatric Nllrus for EmergencY Servtces and Outreach Must be a rttistered nurse wtth et least one vear of postgraduate supervised experience In a psrchlatrlc tnpotient loclllty l Cllnlcol P<rchlotrlt Slloial Workers Must hove a master•• degree 1~ clint .. I psychiatric soclol work w1th at 111st ont yMr of supervised exptnence in clinical evaluation orid psychotherapy 3 Clinical P>yehologllts Must have Pto D with tntensive experience In psychologrcal assessment chmcal evaluation consultation an~ psychotherapy Must hold or be eligible for current Ohio license 4 Psv_chometrlsl M~st hove masters degrH In psychology and knowlodg; of lull range of basic , psy chological test batteries and Interpretation ' Including some acquaintance wi1h prolechves ~ The Mental Heallh Center IS a prJvate, non· prof• I corpor1tlon •ncl an equal opportunity employer PIIIH cont1ct Dr Bill Whitney or Dr Davtd De Rita 1t 446 4112 If qualified and mterested. I �li-D-The SundavTime&Sentinel SWJd.oY Oct 31 1976 7 D-TheSwtd.oyTtme&Sentinel SWJd.oY Oct 31 1976 For Fast Results Use The SundJJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds I WANT o thank the dodo and nu ses of Holzer Med co Cen e to the k ndneu my I ends for The beaut fu f ower and co ds And hose tho v s ed me while I was o pot en n he hasp a leoh Jo hnson SlEI:P NG Rooms week 'I Po It Cen o Hotel - n.,al ~!:! tale (or Sale o es RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 LOW weekly and monthly ales at lbbyHote -44b-l7<43 -- -- LIGHT housekeep ng oom Po k Cen o Hate SLEEPING ooms fo enf' Golf a Ho a OFFICE space downtown 5 • Se cond AYe 446 0008 -- TRAILER lot one mile from HMC SEWING Mach ne epo r se 11lce A moke!l F ench C ~ Fob c Shoppe 58 Cou t Go I pol !I Oh o SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne epa r po s and sup~ es P ck up a d de va ~ Do.,. s Vacuum C eone , m e up Georges C eek R ~ h~.4~9::Ac;__ THURMAN House An que~ Fu n u e srr pp ng epa r and ef n sh ng Counly Ad 6 off 35 Cen e v leV I age 245 9.479 PASQUALE Elec co 446 27 6day ~h BEG N you sp ng c eon ng by hov ng you catpe s leo ned by bes ne hod k own Ramo e al he d Make you co pet oo k ew a go n Fo I ee es ma e coll379 2682 DEAD 5 ock emo eel No ho ge Col 245 55 4 NO HUNTING o esposs ng on my p ope y day o n gh due o he k ng of a s ee Clyde Hammons R 2 8 dwe Oh o STOLEN $985 I om d esse d owe w h she key cho n also s o e de mo d e u n Mo go c- Lo eno Ma n Lowe R e Rd AMWAV PRODUC S Now avo abl e n h s o e o o o ~ee ou ex ng HOUse ho d bea u y e P or;l uc Be Be Ph 446 '} 23 Co e o o d ho rr r: ty W l e o Box 4V In co e of Gall po s T bune - -- RENTAl avo lab e tint of October now occu p ed by Centra Soya of the no h s d& of S~camo e Street be ween Second and Tl d Avenue ea~o ab e en o g,e parking area ca ll fo on oppo n men Ph 446 066 LAND JS ecres of eve to o ng ground on bo h s'des ot State Rt 160 nee Por er Rural wa er t on s on F oyd c ark Rd and Rt 60 LAND 56 a cres fe nc ed w h 20 acres of I mber c ose o Nor h Ga ll a H Qh Sc hool l oca t ed on o s ofroad Thomp son Rd on age Buy for S2S 000 00 1 BR House one m le f om own LAND 20 acres Located n Morgan Twp loca ed w th oad frontage on Row es 11 1 e Rd Sp ng wa t e a11e Jab e Buy tor Ph 367 710 Help U anted Med co Tee o og s FOR LABORA TORY wo k EKG an d o s s w po en s 0 d p )IS c o off ce W e PO So..: 834 Hu 119 o W Vo BABYSITTER V n on o 388 9905 a y ne eo Ph BANQUET ROOM fo pa es now book ng Pt P eoso nn lo me ly Red Carpe nn Ph 675 6276 "7 oooon LAND 150 X 96 lo oca ted on L ddy He low Buy for S4 000 00 FURN TRA LER AFTER Dec 1s T o or space a a lab e ow Loco eel I m es t om ow Ph 446 9782 or 446 9520 DWELLING and 26 x 32 bocK bu d ng s tua ed on 40 k 132 ot n Gall po s nc tud ng co nt en s o f for dw el ng Bu y S20 000 00 FURN APT 446 1522 o 446 703 T ME STUD't' AND METHODS TECHICAN n M d a e open n9 o nd dua l w 3 5 yea s ex p e~ cnce Ba k 9 ound n e e o o 'i! ec on cs assembly p efer ed Some me ol wo k 9 ex pe ence des ob e Good sooy ond ben I s Co l M Dono dson a 6 .4 4.46 .40 '} Robb ns and Mye ! n Go po s Oh o A Equo Opp Enplove M F~ __ DIRECTOR HOUSE PARENTS Ch d e ome o ado esen~e g s Couple pe fe erf BA •" Deg ee send esun e o M s . H Rz cm po udl 3 03 Ko hno Lone P P eoson W Vo TARA S70 000 00 w 1 buy a mode n on e fl oor ~ bl:! droom al el ec lr c home n Gall po s Cit y Schoo d s r ct S vated on 20 x 75 lo Carpeted excep for k tchen and bath new cond Ofl r ura l wa er ce n al sewage co l ec on Ca I for black op s r ee s mo e nfo ma on Can be V A and F H A f nanced TOWNHUUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses IV• Baths Pay Only One Utthty Addtson Ohto For Information Call Sh1rley Adkms 367-7250 AT HOME SITE- Approx S acres abo ul 13 ml from town Land Is fa t with frontaue on a 8T rd and co un ty water ava table LAND Buy approxi mate Y 3 acres along Sf Rt 60 between C l y of Ga pol s and Ho zer Hosp ta c Y water and sewer An ex ce len t buy for only S7 50Q Co GRACIOUS 2 st ory br ck hom e 8 lar ge r oom s k che n a n~ ba h up and down has been used as r en a\ apartmen arg e tron po r ch c y wa er and sewer Call for appoint m en t tod i!IV Buy for SJO 000 00 PRICE REDUCED on double w ct e home 3 bed rooms car peted modern k t c h en r ur a water nc lud es r efrlg range I v ng & din ing room turn ture wesher dryer cen ral a r Pri ce $19 500 I 25550 at s with a f rep lace All th t plu s a large well and seeped ot 3 m l out - YOUR, I yr old brick ranc~ offers 2 uo sq H of modern living Don t walt to see th s 3 Br and 2 bath l'lomt The klh; hen s complete with dishwasher d sp m lcrowave oven and r•nge Other special features are the large formal d n ng rm quall1y carpe t heat pump 2 se s patio doors 12M57pat oand 2 car garage w th electr c door open er 2 Iota with 1 total of 91 frontage Buy both for only THE LAST DREAM HOME - BUILD A HOME Along A. t 7 Crown City we have IS 000 FOR BOB LANE BRAN.CH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE PROGRAM GALliPOLIS OHIO Offtte Home Jom Wendy s Old Fash oned Hamburgers - One of the naftons fastest grow ng r estaurant cha ns LISTINbS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR NEEDS •E xcellent Salary I Pad Vacafton s ILte & Health In s ITra1ng1ng Programs eOpportunttles for advancement PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALEI exce ent y constructed 1 bedroom on approx :14 of an acre In a very pleasant ne ghborhood In Kyger Creek SchOol Dlstrlc You ~&n own h s beaut ful hom e r ght now for the unbellevat:l e pi" ce of $73 500 00 Vaunt Land 32 Acres Jus t off Route 60 on Thom pson Road Beautiful bul d ng s res with wooded areas Bu d your nome here and get away from It alii Pr ced we 1 below far mark et 'ola ue at SIO 000 304-722-3371 9 AM-5 PM An equal opportunity employer PUBLIC AUCTION Se ect Neighborhood Near shopping center and hOsp tal Very wei kep 3 bedroom 1 2 ba th on one of the n cer lob In tt?ls .rea Don t let h s baruam p,!!5S you by ' SATURDAY, NOV. 6 AT 1:00 PM L st ing n part pots pans t1 conso le radio bedroom suite Electr c ran ge refrigerator d net set awn chairs porch sw ng old Phllco floor lamps pictures Bassett 3 p ece living room sui te recliner Ph coT V sma 161eg table tab elamps 2 metal beds sma 4leg I table Ironing board clothes hamper 11accum cleaner chest of drawers 2 oak chai r s ceda r line-d wardrobe electric fan bookshelf hand tools of a I kinds lawn mower rugs nnens ringer type washer' Rlnc tub s set stainless f atwar e set Rogers Bros 1847 s verwar e 32 Sm th and Wesson pt stol Rem ngton pump shotgun ant que hall ttee with m r r or and seat (nice J OWNER ESTATE OF DAVID R AL TIIER ADM WARREN F SHEETS SWAIN AUCTIO~ SERVICE kenneth Swa1n Galhpolos Ohio Aucflonetrs O.ryl Alban BUYERS GALLIPOLIS AREA I,.ISTINGS For more Information phone collect Rosemary Clay Location one m le east of R1o Grande on Rt 35 at Adamsville watch for auction signs 44A 7900 44A 1049 In Town Nee !he corner' ot Third and V ne Street! Thi s sa 2 st ory 3 bedroom nome that has been remade ed recently Just think of the ease In ge tlng to the shopp ng d istr ic t schoo s churches etc offered to you a a very rea5onab e pr ce of $29 000 LUGE FAMILY we have a 9 room 4 bedroom 2 story home n 8 dwell only 20 minutes from coal mlnfl storm windows and doors F A fuel oil furnace nice garden area can be yours within 30 dey!. for only S22 000 Call tor an ap polntmtnt l BI!OROOM CARt'ETR HOME locate<;~ in Harr son Twp Macedonia Rd FA furnace modern kitchen rural water and cisterns a peacefu home ln e rura settlnu Pr ce S21 ooo 4 BED~OOM CARPETED HOMI near Cley ScMOI Ga llpol s City S 0 s tuated on 1 acre lot YJ b fireplace unique living lnd dining room Call for mor t Informat ion BUSINESS BUILDING located on upper Second A11enue Gal lpo s N ce tot c ty water and ~ewer Pr ce S26 000 00 THREE BEDROOM ca rpe ed all e ectr- c home s uat ed on 20x75 ot front ng on Twp black op Rd County water & sewer Pr ce $22 500 00 CITY - QUIET STREET - Comfortable 6 rm s and bath wi h a Iaroe bltlc~ porch and garege located on F llh Aile Pr ced to sel - s 8 000 VINTON AVE N ce older 1 2 story home s ts on a Ia ge evel lot and offer! 7 rm1 and ba h downsta rs pus 2 up ' needed This home has been partially rem ode ed 11nd hU carpeted f oors new furnace an'd sink basement garage and large sh'ade trees CITY - VACANT LAND App OM 5 2 acres running from Fourth Ave to Chickamauga creek $6 500 Don t walt to buy buy and walt BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL - Be you r own boss w h th s onc e n a fe m e n veslment Loca ted on a corn er o In M dd epo Call for mare nfo ma on LOTS FOR SALE Located pn Ne ghborhood Rd L nco n P ke George C eek Rd and Rodney Herr sburg Rd F na nc ng eva labte 1 BEDROOMS IN TOWN BUSINESS Pr ce redu ced on 2 bay bu s ness bu ld ng and land ocated on Rt 60 in Ew ng on Buy now tor S15 000 00 New L~s.t ng NEAR A 10 GRANDE New modu a 3 bedroom home ca hedra ce I ng in I v lng oom storm w ndows and doo s Pr ced tor quic k sa e s 7 500 IF YOU RE PLANNIN"t; TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A L ST OF PRd'SPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE THl. PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FINO IT FOR YOU N ce com fo rta bl e 1 1 story home on Evans He ghts offers r oom to spare for your grow ng fam iy Where else can you get a full bllsement fam ly r m arge w th gas f rep ace k tchen and d n ng area for only S25 500 LAND CONTRACT Almost J2 A of leve and ro 1 ng land w th a small 2 BR and bath home pond and ots ot pr vacy oca ed n Morgan Twp COUNTRY BEAUTY See h s ve ry n ce tom for ab e far m home w h 6 rm s and bah furnace t r ep ace sma barn pond and 30 acres leve a ro I ng and OWner has been tr ansferr ed and w II se ll for $27 900 LOG CABIN - ~5 000 Th u r ma n Lo ca ed n ea with 5 acres of woods C1ll Wood Insurance& RUI Estata446 IOU Evenings Rusull woe 446 4111 Ken Morv•n 446 0971 PROWLER TRAVEL I a e s see the No selle n the USA Sm h s Hon do So es S Rt 7 Go I pol s Oh o 446 2240 STARCRAFT fAll SALE r" '-- CO hos offe ed serv ces fo F e lnsu on ce cove age n Gal o County fo a mo st o cen 5 ROOM house and ba h n coun u v Fo ms Homes and pe y 5 Jo 0 m les out Ph 446 sonol property cove ages a e A976 ova abl e to mee nd . ,. duo UNFURNISHED 2 o 3 bedroom needs Contact Fos er lew s house w Jh Iorge k tchen and ..J!!..U ne ghbo and agent bath n Gall pol s C ty Schoo D str c w th hook up for HUFFNE$ ond Sons F x t Shop washe and drye Ref Plumb ng e ec co smo avo abte Call .... 6 S425 Mon app washer and d ye co p hru F ~tween 9 om Spm epo 5 ond "Qene a repo s w I cons der newer mob le Call 388 8847 o ...e 5 y s exp hom a MOBILE HOME PAR~ ­ VACANT LAND IN RACCOON TWP 100 ac es p ced at S275 per acre Very pr111ate about h tillable &nd V:;t WOOdS w h frontage on Raccoon Creek CAN YOU AFFORD " , x200 Well landscaped with brick pat o pool w th stone & waterfall Shown by appo ntment only A HIDDEN CHALET Ntw Home 11 Acres F1rm l'ltnd You can now move to the country and en lor a I the modern conveniences This beauty Includes 3 bedrooms family room formal d n ng full basement LOGS WANTED op p ce pod fo quo y logs delve ed to our yo d ndustr ol T mbe and Land Co Oak HII Save S 0 e Rt 93 3 m les N of OQk H I 682 6~ 68~~--- 2 ca r garage 1 2 baths and a heat pomp The picture s one you must see It Pr ce will be TIMBER Top pr ces pod to s an d ng t mbe Indus ol Timber and lond Co Oak H I D v St RI 93 3 m les N of Ook H I 682 6909 682_2_68_ 7_ _ CROWN CITY Joe Cntn ~ Ook Hsll Oh1o !S. UU ~ATIONAL ADVERTIS itJt: r ~ -!oi"'!O'\ th '::J ••6 291.:: 0_:__ _ _ 2 BR MOBILE HOME on Hannon T ace Rd 379 2o455 2 8R MOB lE hon e o Ph J79 'J254 E~Je Ph ge MOBILE HOME pe fe ed mo red coupe one m e f om HMC Ph 446 J805 ON! 8R MOBILE HOME ocoted P P.no ~ Ph ,..46 2t:JJ7 a 440 23 7 -- Country LIVIng At Its I v n9. space Inc udes 4 '!'fil" of modern fireplace 2 wont find a better PRtCE REDUCEDf A PICTURESQUE VIEWI Dted ~n\ 1 ~\...: one of the areas new and bu It by a t>lace fam ty room home w~th n ce kitchen formal DR for that Thanksg vlng d nner open stairway extra arge hobby room porches nice bsm gas turn Large ot 80 x l25 3 BR forma e dining and 2 ca gora~· Priced at $62 000 81 level- You I be sur'"~ the I v ng space In this well kept 3 bedroom ho~.:: kit famtly room and garage P'lced at S25 5w n Cfose To Town - Ne bedrooms 3 baths forma e d n ng conv SO' ID Rase Your Own G ocer eS Almos an acr e 9 1 fert Je Racc on Creek bo tom land near Co a 0 de 2 s ory 3 bedroom f a me n good cond ton formal d n ng room n ce ll v ng room k chen and bath Doxo gas fo r hea dr 1 ed we On Raccoon Creek Nice year o d one s ory frame on 7Sx300 foo lot w th 75 foot frontage on Raccoon Creek Pane ng and dry wa carr,• ed througho u a urn num s d ng centra elec r chea t and a r new k tchen n 975 c y School s w h h s home you w never need a sum me r or weekend home TV REPA RS RENTALS HARTWELL ELECTRONICS 2A5 5365 1 1 Acre Four year old 1344 sq ft frame home nea r Ad d son carpeted throughou 3 bedrooms nice kitchen rang e oven refr ger ator centra hea t and a r natura gas two story garag e 24x36 could have nice apartment upsta r s Something Nice You II agree For S33 900 th s pleasant modern 3 bedroo m 2 story w 11 pease you Inc udes large fam ly room for ma l d n ng &nd garage oom" '1..: Th s one has KING SIZE FARM 190 A tu st 3m from the hospital 100 A pasture 60 A cropland timber 2 ponds springs & well water 3 barns tool shed & granery 4 BR br ck & stone home bu It n k !chen FP n LR fu I bsm All e ecl r c Th s s one of Ga a Co s better farm s Owner will help 4 2 baths nice kif 1Hstare Tft s ant And make yourse f a bund le owner w I make you the best barga n you ever ha d on this 9 room 2 bath home Its o d bul t was one of hose real good ones when bu II Modern k I and heat ng system f nance "WE SELL BETIER LIVING" WE NEED LISTINGS! RON CANADAY, REALTOR Barga n In Water oo An o der 1 s ory frame n ex~:e l en cond on R ec:en l y rem ode ed by add ng .a n ~ w h rd bedroo m a ba h new doxo gas f urna ce and an en arged k chen C ose o sore church and schoa Cou d no t be r epla ce d fo thr u me he ask. ng pr ce of $6000 00 Branch THOMAS FAN pa os STUCCO p as e ng ond plaste repo r Tex tu ed ce ng sw rl f oo orbu• h desgn 32y ex p Wo k by he hour or b~ he 1ob 256 1 82 A I work guarante.c•.d : c__ __ ARE YQU COOL MAN? Then you need he nsv at ng ex pe o lAWRENCE HEATING AN D ELECTRIC TO g ve you u I ee es ma e on blown n nsu a on Coll6 75 3099 TAYLORS A Condtonng and Ref ge o on Comme co ond domes c 4oi6 2::2:A.:7_:__ TRUSSED RAFTERS Any p ch o nv s ze Southeosle n on 0 T UIS Ratte Co Box 28 A Ru tlor1d 0 45775 Ph (614) 74'1 2409 We I vo l ocoed n langsv e JOE S TV >ERV CE coli Ph 675 Ph BACKHOE & Dozer wo k al so top sa I and f d r ovoi able 379 2256 GENERAL Coni octo s Do o I mosonarv carpente r & p umb ng lnltall and epa ol dr vewovs Ph 446 9587 ~ om___·-.,-,--,--971MOBILE HOME fully fu n •h ed y 2 b fuel o -~ 9377::-:-- , - =- "" BABYS TTING n my home ex per encad col ofter 5 p m «6 9229 fu noce MOBILE HOME 973 Cos le 2 Br 2 fu ll boths fu y carpeted Joe a ed n Mob Ia Home Po k 2 rn es Wes of Add son co 367 0160 Soturdoy and Sundo~ afle 5 on weekdo)IS If You Have houghts abou he br ck home a 00 Ch II cothe Rd perhaps you should ca l r gh now th e pr ce has been reduced We have had seve ral ca lls conce n ng he neat te hO me 5 m es out Rt 4 The owne has ag eed o se I w h 2 9 ac es or w h a sma er o o the buy ers sa sfa ct on ON U S 35 nea HM C Th s r oomy three bed roo n hom e has a very n ce k chen hardwood f oors w h tam Y ba se m en room ut 1 ., room and garao e S27 900 Th s 35 Acr e far m has a 11e v n ce hom e w th 3 bed rooms wo baths a 11e y n ce f replace A so a large co nc ret e t:1 ock ga ra ge {26xJ71 1 5 a hun er s ha 11e n Located on y 3 m es from Me gs m ne No 1 oc a ed fou Ga ll pol s o Le ss than 2 years old- th s f ne af br ck has I ke new c:a pe 1 2 ba hs 3 B Rs ve y pr et y K che n cab nets a very arge 2 ca r ga ag e all on a flat lot n fh e C y SC hOO d str c Owner has mo 11ed buy to day mov e n tqmorrow FIREPLACE 1 2 bath s hree bedrooms lots of n cE carpe and muc h more a h a very p etl y br cK C 1\ schOo s Ca soon won es ong ECONOMIZE on fuel w th our spec ol on s one I eploces Logue Controc ng bock and br ck work Ph 388 9939 10Jo:55 2 br mob e home air Ph SZJ ooo wdl buy a very co mfortable o de r hom e easy to heal Natural Gas ) Lots of very n ce ca r pet GREEN ACRES s he p ace for you Th s coz: y hom e off ers 3 Brs a a ge v ng room bu n k. t-tl en and a tv I ba semen p us a very fr cndiy ne gh borhood I 32 acr es m es from Route 4 TO ECONOMIZEon lue unde p n your mob le home ond om:ho fa safety Fos er Mob le Home Se vice 446 2783 or Elmer Sk d moe 446 3479 1972 12x6S Castle 3 Br 1960 IOxSOVo n Dyke 195910x50 R chordson 1960 10~~:50 Rego 1977Safor IBf McGHEEManager THE PRICE s reduced or ec fAI L SALE BUD CARPENTER WORK or odd jobs wo k by hou or JOb co .«6 8568 or 446 .43 16 WANT A JOB BABY SITT NG houn keep ng or co ng for ale dlv person 11.... n co I 245 5806 o wr te V nton Oh o Rt 2 Bo)(' 3.-S 446 3636 Any Hour THERE IS NO DOUBT !!lbou f you ke p1 us h a ge roomy c arp e bed oom s mode n k chen plus a fam y oom and v ng oom arge enough o en er ta n your gues fs h s s us wha you are ook ng Call for It s pr ced to se tod ay lor an appo ntm ent Near Town Home and 58 acres on 5 R 588 1 acres t m ber 205 foo fr ont age extra bu ld ng s es N ce two bed oom fr &me co ege w th a ca po t Ru al wa er bott ed gas fu na ce S R 7 on Me gs Gallla Lme N ce 3 bedroom frame home full ba sement forced a r natura gas heat c stern water Rural water a11a l ab e ex tra sept c a nk space for mob e hom e Priced o se ll at $7500 We neect L•shngs Catt the W seman Agency 446 3643 Gall a Co s Ltrgest Real Estate Sal ts' Agency Ofhce 446 3'43 Ike Wlsem1n o446 3796 E N Wiseman 446 4-ooo EXTERMINATING Te{mite Pest Con o Wheele sbu g 011 o Audrey Canaday Realtor Assoctate VS REALTY Call us nght now lond 1724 we make house col s ..,IJ buy for SSJ ooO 4 Bedroom 2 story - w- n cest colon a home~ master draftsman J ear city llmlls a-so··' ft'O sq ft 1\.11 baths car garage beautiful k P ctu e Tube Spec ol sts BACKHOE doz:e d tche and dump truck We nstoll wale l n•s foo te 5 d o ns sep c s~stems concrete work Ho f eld lktckhoe Ser Ru land 0 Ph 742 2008 or -446 2786 DON T BE nconven enced b-,; I& I g yq,ur ash pIa up beca u~e of unde~noble se v cu Call A & R r osh s (' 'l} o44b 6540 SOlD full basement located 22 000 00 DEBBY DRIVE If you wan a ocat on o be p ou d at don t wa o see h s ov e y br ck r anch A lmos 400 sq t of v ng ar ea pu s a fu basement and overs zed 2 ca ga age The K che n s m od ern and com p e e w th a range se f clea n ng ov en d shwasher and d sp All lh s plus a arge fla we I landsce ped ot w h 2 larg e shade lrees FOR he bes n ar ch ec u al des gn an~ bu d ng of new homes sm all com me c ol bu d ngs opt o remodel ng w h s oe oppo ... al of p ons 8 Wolke .f46 2146 o 446 8652 ' porches garage large Dandy Two Bedroom - On 2nd Ave New roof new furna ce an.D very nlc:e deep flat tot close to e11erythlng Two Story.,l1h Rtver Vtew- Excellent view of r ver handy location house needs some work rl)Ust sell make offer oedroom home Barga1n Hunters Dellg PIZZA BUSINESS A.n exce en oppor tun t y for some bus ness m nded person This 11rge corner lo w h a moder n br ck bu d ng s a good pace to Iii a t Can be bouaht wJth or without equ pmen Call fo a p~o n men SEPTIC Tonks Cleaned Plan s Septic Ta nk Service Ph 446 972 or 675 26oi7 room 2 room Bsm gas furn well ttnrl'.-'"',..rl Ia " ch with huge llv ng and dining plus family room and 2 baths Besl buy n lhe area for 137 500 II you need room for ch ldl"en see th s one Older Home Needs Cleanup 5 bedroom brick 2 story 2 baths modern forced air furnace its a money maker with lots of potential ec farm moSt'ly c lean level end ro I ng and Good 7 m hom e ALLEN S Cons uc on emode ng old or new bu ld ng Ph Exce tent neighborhood - near school churches & <!lopping Two story 4 BR country kitchen storage room m odern for ced a r gas furnace New no mamtance siding Small ot owner very anxious 4 5 or 6 Bedrooms - Modern brick and stone ran CLOSE TO MIN-ES- 11 6 --~'-.-'.---,-----, beautiful one acre at - J 8R 1 1 baths electr c fu nace heat cen a r extra ar ge cou nt ry k tche n c t y schoo ls $32 900 COMMERC I AL S TE 0 su able for es den a 38 JU ST liSTED T a le acres 400 f ontage on R co ur on R 35 nea r 1 -100 Oh o R ve r fron a~c shapp ng c:e n e and Ho zer 4 wa ter aps S25 000 Hosp al ra e sp(lces 4 nob e hones a fu K EMPER HOLL OW n shed a e mode ls you m es om c y 3 BR have been l ook ng o a fr ame r an ch on g lo so d nv es men hs w f n sh h s you se f aod g ve vo u a good re u n on save $2 000 you money Show n by appO n me n onl y CHEAP E J m hon c o J ac es wood ed land one JU ST L ST E D ol BR 'l ou bu d ng some I so y br ck gas 10 ced a n u e 1 ep ace n LR l u na ce hea w 1'1 n $5 000 wa k ng d s ance sc hoo s and dow n own Ga I po s 6H ACRES p e f ec $17 000 bu d nQ s cs. p c uresauc co un y surround ngs c \1 NEW L ST NG ac e s ho o s ura wa e ea Por e w h 3 B R s 0 000 home n good cond on conve n en oca on for LOTS OF ROOM a a anyone wo r K ng a m nes easo na ble pr ce 4 BR $28 000 home on 2 4 acr es c y NEW Ll'iT NG J BR s hoo s 5 m es f om own f amc t'.n y oom on b a k op oad $/0 500 hardwoc 2 5 ac es 'l barns o I,;IJ bu ld ngs SEVENTY FIVE ACRE m es 1 om v $2 1 000 FARM 2 s o y J B R w ba h NEAR MINES N ce home good ba n o e aide home 3 B bah Jl ou bu d ngs good pa s u e acr es near y a enced enced pond obacco base eve o o ng at cl ea ed mber on back op oad good g ba n S18 000 $50 000 BRAND NEW ,..... Ve y w e ho me cons r ue ed 3 Br RIO GRANDE AREA f u l y carp e ed a e ec r c us o t R t l5 bock ranch beau fv mode n k chen ypc home tea ures ~ 0 )(24 carpo $26 500 R w h f r epla ce a mod FARM AND EQU PMENT onv 30xJO ba rn 25 acres 40 acr es !eve o ro ng eve o rot ng pa s u e good pas ure fenced S Br enced pond 53 500 r emode l ed f a m home modern k chen Ford RENTAL INV ES TM E NT r ae or w bush hog p ows 2 fu y fu n shed a pos ho le d gge g barn cod aes on g o $40 000 Geo ge sC eeK Rd S 4 SOO can t speak for th under sso 000 00 COMMERCIAL SITE - S to s end older home on Sa te Roue 7 n Kanauga Lo s of po enl a for 134 000 CONCRETE LIVIN tS EASY In this like new country home on Heres Five Nice Homes In Tne '-lfY 3 Bedroom Home Wlfh Lots Of Room - large lv ng room w th f rep ace d nlng room or ta m ly room Very n ce equl ped modern k !chen 2 balhs large utility The home a1 821 2nd Ave s n need of r epa r If you are handy th s co uld be a money make Th e pr ce l'!as bee n edvcetl CALL TODA Y I ALL YOU w ever need n Three l arge a hom e bedrooms formal d n ng room ta m Jy room w th lar ge I v ng f rep ac e room mode rn K chen w th d sposa l doub e s nk d sh washer o s ot cab ne s 1 ba hs Full basemen ce n ra a na ura gas hea It s a br cK and s s on a ful acre o Ca I o fur he d eta Is LOOKING FOR na ura gas n a modern hem e Th s one sa brckw h 3 BRs large modern k I ba hS carp e lh oughou t Cen ra a r Ia ge fla lot meta s tor age bu ld ng pool ( top of g ound) Two ~ory ho se ol s of ou s de so ag e ncludes 3 ou bu ld ngs w h cone e e w a Iss plus a 20)(30 barn w h concre te f oor All o h s nc ud ng 6 ac r es o ground IS lo ca ted at th e sou h edge ot v n on Ca od ay onl y ~'2 1 500 No 020 742JRd A\/C Cou ld be used tnr many dI e en ! pu po ses perhaos \lOUr deas han m ne a e bCI e Why no ake a ook oday No 02 New s ng at 38 Ne A\le New roof v nyl s d ng 3 bed oo m s ba h U room o s of s o a~c na ural ga s hea Sl S 500 We have oth er hshngs f you are buy ng or selling u vs R ea lty Today .. A of shown on v our st ng!i are by appo ntm ent PHONE 4464552-ANYTIME. ons 428 2nd AVE GAlliPOLIS. OHIO SPLIT LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS 6 rooms ml!l n floor 2 room s ower floor Large fllmlly room 2 baths A um num siding (gold) Thermopane w ndows and stor m doors Nice modern kitchen heat In each room 9arage Rura l water system copper p umb ng N c:e clea like new home natura gas furnace Very pretty hardwood floors cen tral a r conditioner ni ce ie11 e lot f nlshed attached garage AI th sand more w ith n 2 miles of Gallipolis Pr ced In the ow th lrt es gas turn Over size lot from 1st Ave to 2nd Ave 500 s dewo ks basement lou s Co• 4~6 3398 N~W LISTING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Another quality home well taken care of Some of the good feature-s 3 bedrooms S nice closets forced air kitchen This home Is complete ly redecorated & w red PRICE REDUCED - Nea r V nton - 41 A c ean ro I ng pa !ture Good fences erge pond old home w th 7 r m s and bath and ce le ho use WORK S30 000 Island snack bar bui lt In double oven & Ben Frankl n fireplace a second carpeted stairway leads from the HOME & FARM OVER 1100 000? We 1 we have one f you qualify make an appo ntment to see th s 4 yr o d br ck outed about 7 ml from HM C Tt'lls bea uty s s uated on 04 ac es of and n th e c ty scllool d st w th ~ m f on age on Racc oon Cree k Otner spec a features a e 4 8R s 3 2 bath s fam l y r m with W ~ f ep ace fo ma l d n ng rm fo rn a ent rance compete kit ch en large L R laundr y rm la r ge sc reened n pat o attac hed 2 car garage p us ano the r new 24 x 36 concr ete bo ck garaoe No sightseers plea se m CONVENIENT LOCATION - Just outside city I mils 4 BR 2 baths family room w tn fireplace modern kitchen 3 car garage 6 22 acres good pasture fenced SPACIOUS GRACIOUS LIVING! In a most desirable area 4 BR with fireplaces In 3 BR s A spac ous recept on ha I with FP and mus c R with F P carpeted n deep pile gold lone a grac ous formal DR w fh F P a most deslrab e k tchen with sma 1 close o town good ncame easy o take ca re of call for mo re In for m ation SAND and Beove lnsu an ~e Co hos offe ed se ..,. ces fa F re In su once cove age n Gall a Coun for a most a century Fa ms homes and persona pr ope ty coverages o e a... allob e to meet nd v duo needs Contac Cha les Neo yo~ne ghbo and agen t__ BOB S CB Rod o Equtp everyth ng n Two Way Radio An ennas and acces Georges Creek Rd Gall pol ! 446 "5 7 K0 TAUC l ondscop ng --;;;;;;; & Commerc al shrubs rees ock go dens o ns o led & guo an eed Ph 245 913 446 311)0 v ~a h ss 000 call today you II be glad Bu avll e Road near Rou e 35 Only 5 years old end modestly priced at S27 000 OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS Denver k Higley U6 0002 Dave s Automotive Complete auto repa1r All work guaranteed G~ve us a c, BUILDING OR MOBILE SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE n 8 dwe Memil carter Associate Ph Home 379-2184 GaUia County's Fasteat Gt..... Real Estate Agency On m n mota s 1 a e s and fa d you d1d Ph 446 7350 BORDERS GARAGE DOOR downs o so used a le and Galhpohs Oh v ce Commerc o and Residen fold down p ced o go We sell 'if;prwit.TETviiCi~---...1 to Speca zng n opeaos serv ce and quo I ~ CAMP ~ Locol 256 6472 CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES AI ead ng makes $6 00 fo se RT 62 N PT PLEASANT W v ce and estl mo es 30 v s ex VA p PH 256 6776 ask to Bob MOB LE HOM~ ~86 653 E.•• ""'' I 900 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Nice 3 ltdroom WI t'l one car garage on approx V2 acre lot lust off Need a 4 bedroom? Laroe w et kept home on a acre ot short drlvt from town and near hv~Pifll shopp ng center etc 'r h 11; ho me offers a lot more for he money llian most on the markef today OftluU6 U74 Lucille lrtnnon 1226 or 4.66 2UC Associate Ph Home 446-2885 OLD FASHIONED GROW WITH WENDY'S IN THE MANAGEMENT Galhpohs Oh1o CHEAPIE - Prrfect for weekends 15 acres of land about 2 cleared and 2 woods w th fron Hige on L ttle Raccoon creek pus an o d 2 story home ' " \oy a tlrep t ee In the v ng room formal d nlng room h baths laundry room and a full basement LAND Bu d ng or mob e home oh n E ur eka area Bvy as many as B acres for ss 300 oo Has r ural on y wa er and well WELL kep co pe s show he es v s o egu a Bl ue lus e spo clean ng Ren e ec c shompooe S Ce o Supp y I Three bedroom home wllh modern k tchen lots of LAND Bui l ding lot n Po ter Cal tod ey tor mo e nforiT\at on MOBILE HOME one m e oe ow c )I oveookg e ce o o and hoo o eo wo odu ts 446 0338 Adds room to brutne New I sting located within lite city of Galllpo Is 3 bedrooms 112 baths cltv water & sewer natural gas F A furnace Call for appointment Price Sl6 900 Spr ng Va ll ey Green Apartm ents 1 & 2 Br. :: unfurn shed Also beauhful 1 Br furn shed apartm ent, lmmed ate occupnc~. lnqu re a! off ce or Ph 4461599 SUIURIAN SETTING mospnere to thlt fine 3 bdrm ranch lnsld& you II 3 bedroom c&rpeted ranch style brick home 2 car garage lots of concrete mmedlate possess on Price Low 40 s FURN APT 4 ooms o d bo h cen t ollv loco ed odul s on y call 446 0.444 LOV!LY for more Informat ion NEW - FURN APT Nt~a HMC one b odu Is ... ery n ce $180 mo u y pd 4464416 Q e 1pn 251;, Locust St 2H, owot St Howara Brt1iii'Mi:-llroker BonnH! stutes storage area Situated on 90 x112 lot within the clly of Gall pol s Price 121 500 00 TRAILER SPACE lo ge lo on R 35 near shopp ng areo $50 mo _!~~461909 -MOBILE HOME space Uppe Rive Rood Phone 446 0008:__ __ CANADAY REALTY REALTY • ca b neh guest house other outbul dings wi tt'\ plenty of MODERN 3 BR house co vn y $ 90 pe mon h Ph 245 5439 BEAUTY BOUT QUE Pe Spe o $1800Now$ 500 $22 00 ow S a 00 Co Po p 446 4442 THE WISEMAN AGENCY GAU.IA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE MiENCY FIVE BEDROOM carpeted home located 4 miles from downtown Gallipolis Two w b flreplac.. two baths w showers boautlful wooded 3acre lot healed and cooled wllh heat pump Gal lpolls City School District Call Phone 446 3805 6 ROOM house For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 'I • GRANDE N ce 2x60 mob e home w h 2 bel:i oo ms ba h k chen ang e and w h r efr ge alar has a large bu ld ng su abe for ga r a~e o h er com 0 mere al bus ness w h an apartm en ove head P ce COMMERCIAL On e o Gall a Co un y s most un que hom es tO r ooms pu s 2 ba hs rea u ng ~ bedrooms on he man teve and he ma s cr bed r oom on he seco nd cvcl w th s d ng g l ass doo s lead ng o a ba cony Has a sunk en p w h wo od b u n fl g f ep lacc d n ng roo m and mod e n k chen co np e e w a bu n cab nets d shwashe d sposa and ra ge Hom e s o al e ec c: w h ce n a r The n er or of th s s ve y ru s c w h beamed ca h ed r (l ce ngs Th s cou d be vour dream home se ng on 6 a c es of wood and Appro x 3 m es om Ga po l s No s ghtsecrs p ease BYILDING& SITE S II e Highwa y 7 North Maso nr y Build ng w th Oriel< tron building ke new Appro,.; s ie 30 ')124 2 s or y Level o fronts 175 ft on Sa te H{ghway 7 Ca ll now 31101t00M IIIICir lmmed.late possess on owner hu moved to a farm Be the Urtt Ia took at !his nlct brick hom• n e•r the hospital Has a •roe living room mOd•rn ut n kitch en w U\ 111 bu It n cab n•ts and range large batt'! In Gallipolis C ty Scttool 0 !Ur ct Won I last fong F'r ced to sell LOOK"'THI'1"'"0\1Ill' 16 Acl"e Farm modern six 'room home good barn new tool shed ulll fy bldg L ne fen ces all woven wire 6 ROOMS 42 acres 9 G pn ure 10 2AC RES a cnn woods 22 acres Th 5 sa ... erv a 1 ac ve 3 meadow and t I abl• b ed oom hom e bu n p enty of oc;us trees 1200 k che n n ud es ga bag ~ lb toba cco bll se Th s farm d sposa co un e op s ov e s n !h e Go!l po t s Schoof wa I o en e f ger a or 0 s r,. ~ow w e maker: F n shed l<ERE JS YOUR basemen Beau fu arg e FAR"' - 81A ces n backg ound Th e co,mfo o c v fc he A good a o!l ound farm Is beau y and en to v men of hard to come by 6 room coun y v ng a I h s c ose hous-: bas ement gra nery for cor n s orf!ge 700 bu o Ga po son S a e H gh s ... n 15 .111!10 2 s ory way c h cken hou se n ooo d SMALL FARM co nd t o 70 acres of top L VING le\le and 35 acres blu e Today s cho ce ap pr ax ma c y 25 ac es of grass pas ture 1100 tb tobacco bas e nice pond 2 pa s ur e and farm ng an d co ncrete water no troughs N ce 7 r ooms ful ba se m en 3 bedr oo m s ve ry a tra c t ve sodded goad barn two o he r wa er d vers on Th s far m If ou l s de bu d n gs fences s h Ohly producrl ve f a r pt en y water for you want a good fa r m ca us now ca e sma I tob acco 7 ROOM$ acreage we are r eady o ,. • BEDROOMS SP RINGVALLEY SUBDIVISION va can ots n ce bu dng ots wth es here Lo u 10 8 by 71 2 Be er um now s ze al s ze get lBEDROOM Ga I polls S<: hoo 0 strict basem ent 1 ' batt'ls modern k chen co mpete with birch cablhels F A furnece carport 2 wood burn ng f replaces ram ly room larg e tot with tru t a storage ree s and build no W h n S mites of Gall pol s N ce home at e goor~ n Ia..._ JUST COMPLETED Qu e ne ghborhood Th s home s we co n stru e ed on • BEDROOM 1 Acre P us - leYe ep an ce eve ot 140)( 160 pro,.; 1 1 m les from F a me cons tru e on w h ho! p tat on bac k op rd br c k ont maser Plenty of garden space bed r oom w h ba h N r;e ru al water co untry living bu I n k !chen I abl e op ose to Galt polis Pr ced el ec t c an ge and wa onlv $18 000 oven The hou se s ful y carp e ed and has a ached BEAUTIFUL garage Th s one you w tOUNTRY HOME I ke med u m pr cc d PLUS70 A LAND Owne w h e p f nan ce Th s nome Is very a qual fed buyer Ca now r ae lve modern In every BR CK CONSTRUCTION way 6 rooms 3 GALLIPOLIS bedrooms s closets 2 w e a e p eased to offer for baths shower kitchen sate h sB oomsn ceo der a rge and pr ett y Many hom e n one of he bes t more dnlreb t features oca on s of Ga pols .t nc ucUng ner \It bedroom basement Nat blacktop 3 car lo ced a r furnace ga rage 2 patio home has had a small with Roaul• Sa on opera on n I med BG years Own tb s n ce an d your own walnut c m ACRES liACREIRT 325 Near barn Me gs Mlnet hiJ stora ge build ng a m pon d P enntly ha& one ral er rental space Th s can be drve oped Into a n ce ncom e pr ooertv Ill ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lots- of POIIIb Ill tl 2 arge sock barns oood concr e e r ound slo ck water In trough 30 acres In cu tlvatlon 1200 fl tob acco ba se Lo ts of new fen c ng Plenty wafer in f elds o acres mber Owner re..a y enx ous to sell can be bought as a s ng e unit or smaller amou n s "ACRES NEAR PORTER New hou se und er conS! plu s 6 room farm house barn & ofh er outbu d ngs 140 acres or Appro,.; paslur4!1 aM IMber & appr o>c 21 ecnn of t I able m neorel r ghts and A 90es son e oood hn ces All land & houses for onh' S55 000 Now TARA ESTATES ONLYI48 000 Beau tul 8 r oom Muse 1881 s~ 1 living spa ce Featur ing 3 BR with del uxe walk n closets 2 be thS g aline ve FA beaut tu rock f ie d stone fireplace Formal DR Bu ' In k t che n lmpor ed light f ,.; lures and pewter door hardware A lso enlov th e US $! of Club House & sw mm ng Poo Pr ce Rfdu ced to $48 000 ACRE ON HIGHWAY 3S 1 H om es 2 Re n(a Tra ers spaces al w h n waking d sfo!lnce o hOSP tal hOme h&S '2 bafh s and J bedrooms 11 ng d n ng room lar ge r oom modern k tch en seco nd hom e ba hs 3 bedrooms wit h bas em en Pr ced o se l 3 BEDROOMS RT :U WEST Ga lpo s Sch ool o st 2 C11r gar11ge 7 baths 5 rooms ranct'l stye w th 1 248 sq ft lv no space storm doors & wind ows modern k lchen w h dish washer Lerge lo See this ooe now ALMOST NEW Been I ved In a short time 3 bedroom home 10c11 eo n F airfield Acr es Subd Modern ea t n kitchen w h all built cabs Nice bah elecfr c heat Th ermopane w ndow s s ngl e cer oarage New lis lng don 1 wa to see Pr ced to sell 6 Room home FA rur n a c tt wood burn ng fir ep ace 4 Darn s m k ho use 500ga on m tk tank good ten clng al mlnctra r gh s goes o s of pa atur e •prro>c 25 l'lcres of t abe Of State Rou e '2 18 4 MILES OF GALLI POLS ROUT E 141 J bedroom hOme w t h cab ne s a bu n n k chen &nd modern ba h S o m doors wl l e pr ne s. d ng Fue l oil ~a t c oppe r plu n b g Ga ll f.OI s sci ool dis r c 0 y Wo as ong Si SOD 00 110 AtRES PLUS Vaca n A woo d lf!nd wond erlard 'orne_ pa sture and tl ab l«t lan d Less th~tn $160 per acre DAIA Y BOY CROWN CITY Go ng prof ab e bu,lneu 390 tt fron ege on State Rt 7 A t bv d nos &ncl sl ed equipment g oes Laro e p11ved & ea el'l!ly access Good Jnve11o men proper '( Thl! Ia a tnt developrhg area The only r eslctur an l w tl\ n sever a m In Inquire todll y LOT& MOBILE HOME In Po er 10 ,.;50 bedroom s E cona Ni ce ot 305 acr e leve Pric ed only $6 900 ' AC R EAGE BUILDINGS TES 65 Acr es oca t ed n Gree n & P e r y Twp Sm a l amoun at Imber 40 A ab e 2 barns 40 x30 and f you 'Brf:! oak ng 40 x2 4 for va luable lind tor n ves men her e 11 Is ca ll to ctev OLD STYLE COLONIAL HOME One of the at re c ve o de rwo s ory h omes In Ge l! pol ls 7 rooms 4 bedroom s 2V1 ba hs bu 1 Ink tchen F A natur 11 un furhace n " large frnnf por ch screened 1n back porch Ni ce lot w h 4 c.u garage n back close to ch urch & business sec tion downlown Th s property s n good cond 1 on end p CCCI 0 Sell 111 ACRE FARM NEAR RIO GRANDE Gall pots School D stri c t 2 barns 2 sheds approx 20 acres of pasture 40 acres of good timber Oak & Pinel Approx 20 11 cr es of ti llable land All mineral rights goes foba cco base sbm e farm ma cttlnerv 118StOck (h. OOS and ay ng nensJ 3 Rural water aps pa d All crops goes 2 mob ile homn (on e 11 14 x6S ) and a 5 room attic houu Just listed R 0 CLOSE TO HO SP ITAL - Th s ovel y hom e s less han yea r o d has 3 be drooms 1 2 ba hs n ce k. t chen w th range efr ge r a or d sposa l fu lv carpe ed ,car garage N cc eve ot 533 000 GROVER ROAD Th s al e ec r c ranch w h b ck font has 3 be d ooms n ce ba h w h shower lovel y k chen w th ange & d spo sa fam l y oom w lh f r epl ace Loca ed on 2 Je ac es of n ce land beh r1d Chesh r e 53 900 NEW LIST NG N te 3 bed oom nome bah w h shower l am y ro om bea tul ca rp e exce en cond on Loca ed on 554 n B dwe fo r $24 900 CROWN CITY N ce 3 bed oorn home w h I r ep ace n den fu ba semen ovc v k chen w h an ge car ga rage Pr ce S25 BOO NEW LI STING 2 houses on a fu c: y o good n v es n en proper y or com me c a s e Located on 0 lve S r ee S32 000 GOOD BUSINESS Look ng tor a bus ness Tav o s Upho s er no ?hOp o!ln d r es dence s wa ng fo you toea ed a q 8 Eas e n Ave Ca lo more no na on s:n soo EUREKA Look at h S ove y o der hom e w h a v ew of he r ver has 4 bed ooms arge d n ng oom f rep ace n I v ng oom ga age $2 1 700 IN TOWN - 0 de r br ck home has 6 ooms balh f u basemen ve y n ce o good buy to S18 sao owner w he p f nance 10 ACRES ....... Look ng tor ha pe !eel bu d ng s tc? Th s al}d s clear on the f on and n ce woods n he back Loc8 1ed on Ebeneze Ca mel Rd f om R o Gr ande S 0 000 80 ACRES New is ng 11e y good farm w 11 n ce ~ b('droam hOu se new ba h lor<.ed a r furn ace Has a Ia ge bar n and ga ag e 952 pound s obac co base h s year s c op goes w h a m Loca cd c ose o Pen Call fo nore n ar ma on 8 PCT & VA FINANCING FHA AVAILABLE NOW NEAL RfALTY PRICE REDUCEC Ca ll oday fo ne w ow pr ce on h s f ne 3 BR oca ed w h n h ome wa kng d s an ce Of schoo s chu r c h es an d s ores Easy m a n cn<~n ce w h a um s d ng and Nu A ap Sas h w ndow s p ranaes o se up hou sekeep ng Ce l oda.y fo yo-ur appo n men Off te 446 1694 EVENINGS Chules M Neal J Mtchaet Neal Slm NJII 44' 1S46 44' lSDl .446 7358 NEW HOUSE FOR SALE Porterbrook Subd v ston Gall palos School OS!Irtcl 3 bedroon 2 baths large fam1ty room uhhtV"room large lot 120xl80 Call Hugh Graham 446 1304 or 446 3832 g~rage "Good Neighbor" WE NEED LISTINGS Even ngs Call Doug Wethert'lolt 446 4244 ,.,. tohnson256 67 40 Ear1 Wlnten "'U 6 3128 Jolin ~~uer -.u :"" ftf 1 I J0U 111SU tlltl !IIIIIs ' " c K Snowd en 24 State Street Gat pols Oh o Phnne 446 4290 ~ ...a.._ ala MASSIE REALTY 32 State Stree1 Ph 446 1998 A A Ntberl Broker keller Yale Collett ROle! - 4 year old brlclt ranch er 3 bedroom s car pet ng ex nsulatlon n wa s and ce nu lu fireplace fan1 esfic fa m ly room e ec basebo&rd heat bu I n d shwasher and r ange sp l t ra 1 fence and a 10,.;1 2 block storage room Centerpoint Stor e bul d n-g with living Qu art ers anct equipment to pu you n bus ness for yourself Add is on 0 der 3 bedroom home on a roe ot A so two adlolnlng lots This proper y nas frontage onRoue7 Key stone Road - 2 vacant fenced lots 2 m lles west of v n on Bo h lots about 2 A each Sell one or both (!'I I 0 Evans - 388 1111 DOUBLE WIDE ond lo wood bu n ng f eploce po o un a o 3m esl omHMC Ph "46 WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN fiNANC NG? N ce 2 bedroom fa m home wh ch has been comple e y emodeled ecen y Large ba n good cond lion c lh ' • 1 ng on appro• mate y 7 ocfes neo town Mob I• home enlo &pot on prope tv Good nves men rental oppo un I~ Col .C461049~~6p~ IOO ACRE lo m mob e hom• 2 barns ~ ponds other ou bu ld ng good po sture p Iced on lnspectlon ~o~ !_8~4 ~OOM HOUSE w h both !dun d y po al bo sen 9fll on 21o J n Cheshire Ph 367 0 57 -- 972 MODULE HOME 2• x 60 3 br e,.;c cond on one half acre of and Ph 446 1422 - ---38EDROOM HOUSE n Pomo oy liv ng oom dining room lull basemen ~~~ Ira IQt w th dou ble cor go oge $23 000 f m Ph 30• 7•3 6326 HoUSE l BA: 2 ba hs n V llage ol C own( y Ph 256 60~ JUST REMODEL EO 3 BR Home wll sel w h 560 ocres a um s d ng new lur nonce P.Onel ng new w ng p umb Mg u o water priced MUST sell p ce edu ced p ce o ' " las locoted app ox 7 •14 900 b"t owne 2 br 4 m let I om HMC C)10 h m le oft es. ou M C eek Ph 446 160 On Sl R ~· Ph 388 69 1 ' lOr Siil., Ktal Eolalc 8535 --IS02 T a ler lot 1 acres o hookups $3 000 Ph 256 6753 50 A FARM 20 acre hoy 30 orce poJiu e fo m pop d ol m nerol r ghts co un wa le and sp ngs w th 3 br mob le home v Price 23 000 coll256 1253 ~~lleiti~ CARTERSPLUMBING ANO HEATING Co Fou th&P ne Phone 446 3888 o 4oi6 44777 STANDARD Plu m ~ g Heo ng 215 Th rd Ave 446 3782 --- GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMB NG - Hea ling - Air Cond t on ng 300 Fou th A ve Ph 4•6 1637 -oEw"' ltr~ 's'· P·-L·-u ·MBINc;­ ANDHEAT NG Route 160 at Everg een Phone A•6 2735 ~IRo FOR LEASE Re stou on ope otlon n Go ipo s ar.o on st Rt 7 has been p of tolbe for pr ev ous manager~ Small In vestmen f)IKeJiory lnfw:ma on call •oiG-"250 " �li-D-The SundavTime&Sentinel SWJd.oY Oct 31 1976 7 D-TheSwtd.oyTtme&Sentinel SWJd.oY Oct 31 1976 For Fast Results Use The SundJJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds I WANT o thank the dodo and nu ses of Holzer Med co Cen e to the k ndneu my I ends for The beaut fu f ower and co ds And hose tho v s ed me while I was o pot en n he hasp a leoh Jo hnson SlEI:P NG Rooms week 'I Po It Cen o Hotel - n.,al ~!:! tale (or Sale o es RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 LOW weekly and monthly ales at lbbyHote -44b-l7<43 -- -- LIGHT housekeep ng oom Po k Cen o Hate SLEEPING ooms fo enf' Golf a Ho a OFFICE space downtown 5 • Se cond AYe 446 0008 -- TRAILER lot one mile from HMC SEWING Mach ne epo r se 11lce A moke!l F ench C ~ Fob c Shoppe 58 Cou t Go I pol !I Oh o SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne epa r po s and sup~ es P ck up a d de va ~ Do.,. s Vacuum C eone , m e up Georges C eek R ~ h~.4~9::Ac;__ THURMAN House An que~ Fu n u e srr pp ng epa r and ef n sh ng Counly Ad 6 off 35 Cen e v leV I age 245 9.479 PASQUALE Elec co 446 27 6day ~h BEG N you sp ng c eon ng by hov ng you catpe s leo ned by bes ne hod k own Ramo e al he d Make you co pet oo k ew a go n Fo I ee es ma e coll379 2682 DEAD 5 ock emo eel No ho ge Col 245 55 4 NO HUNTING o esposs ng on my p ope y day o n gh due o he k ng of a s ee Clyde Hammons R 2 8 dwe Oh o STOLEN $985 I om d esse d owe w h she key cho n also s o e de mo d e u n Mo go c- Lo eno Ma n Lowe R e Rd AMWAV PRODUC S Now avo abl e n h s o e o o o ~ee ou ex ng HOUse ho d bea u y e P or;l uc Be Be Ph 446 '} 23 Co e o o d ho rr r: ty W l e o Box 4V In co e of Gall po s T bune - -- RENTAl avo lab e tint of October now occu p ed by Centra Soya of the no h s d& of S~camo e Street be ween Second and Tl d Avenue ea~o ab e en o g,e parking area ca ll fo on oppo n men Ph 446 066 LAND JS ecres of eve to o ng ground on bo h s'des ot State Rt 160 nee Por er Rural wa er t on s on F oyd c ark Rd and Rt 60 LAND 56 a cres fe nc ed w h 20 acres of I mber c ose o Nor h Ga ll a H Qh Sc hool l oca t ed on o s ofroad Thomp son Rd on age Buy for S2S 000 00 1 BR House one m le f om own LAND 20 acres Located n Morgan Twp loca ed w th oad frontage on Row es 11 1 e Rd Sp ng wa t e a11e Jab e Buy tor Ph 367 710 Help U anted Med co Tee o og s FOR LABORA TORY wo k EKG an d o s s w po en s 0 d p )IS c o off ce W e PO So..: 834 Hu 119 o W Vo BABYSITTER V n on o 388 9905 a y ne eo Ph BANQUET ROOM fo pa es now book ng Pt P eoso nn lo me ly Red Carpe nn Ph 675 6276 "7 oooon LAND 150 X 96 lo oca ted on L ddy He low Buy for S4 000 00 FURN TRA LER AFTER Dec 1s T o or space a a lab e ow Loco eel I m es t om ow Ph 446 9782 or 446 9520 DWELLING and 26 x 32 bocK bu d ng s tua ed on 40 k 132 ot n Gall po s nc tud ng co nt en s o f for dw el ng Bu y S20 000 00 FURN APT 446 1522 o 446 703 T ME STUD't' AND METHODS TECHICAN n M d a e open n9 o nd dua l w 3 5 yea s ex p e~ cnce Ba k 9 ound n e e o o 'i! ec on cs assembly p efer ed Some me ol wo k 9 ex pe ence des ob e Good sooy ond ben I s Co l M Dono dson a 6 .4 4.46 .40 '} Robb ns and Mye ! n Go po s Oh o A Equo Opp Enplove M F~ __ DIRECTOR HOUSE PARENTS Ch d e ome o ado esen~e g s Couple pe fe erf BA •" Deg ee send esun e o M s . H Rz cm po udl 3 03 Ko hno Lone P P eoson W Vo TARA S70 000 00 w 1 buy a mode n on e fl oor ~ bl:! droom al el ec lr c home n Gall po s Cit y Schoo d s r ct S vated on 20 x 75 lo Carpeted excep for k tchen and bath new cond Ofl r ura l wa er ce n al sewage co l ec on Ca I for black op s r ee s mo e nfo ma on Can be V A and F H A f nanced TOWNHUUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses IV• Baths Pay Only One Utthty Addtson Ohto For Information Call Sh1rley Adkms 367-7250 AT HOME SITE- Approx S acres abo ul 13 ml from town Land Is fa t with frontaue on a 8T rd and co un ty water ava table LAND Buy approxi mate Y 3 acres along Sf Rt 60 between C l y of Ga pol s and Ho zer Hosp ta c Y water and sewer An ex ce len t buy for only S7 50Q Co GRACIOUS 2 st ory br ck hom e 8 lar ge r oom s k che n a n~ ba h up and down has been used as r en a\ apartmen arg e tron po r ch c y wa er and sewer Call for appoint m en t tod i!IV Buy for SJO 000 00 PRICE REDUCED on double w ct e home 3 bed rooms car peted modern k t c h en r ur a water nc lud es r efrlg range I v ng & din ing room turn ture wesher dryer cen ral a r Pri ce $19 500 I 25550 at s with a f rep lace All th t plu s a large well and seeped ot 3 m l out - YOUR, I yr old brick ranc~ offers 2 uo sq H of modern living Don t walt to see th s 3 Br and 2 bath l'lomt The klh; hen s complete with dishwasher d sp m lcrowave oven and r•nge Other special features are the large formal d n ng rm quall1y carpe t heat pump 2 se s patio doors 12M57pat oand 2 car garage w th electr c door open er 2 Iota with 1 total of 91 frontage Buy both for only THE LAST DREAM HOME - BUILD A HOME Along A. t 7 Crown City we have IS 000 FOR BOB LANE BRAN.CH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE PROGRAM GALliPOLIS OHIO Offtte Home Jom Wendy s Old Fash oned Hamburgers - One of the naftons fastest grow ng r estaurant cha ns LISTINbS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR NEEDS •E xcellent Salary I Pad Vacafton s ILte & Health In s ITra1ng1ng Programs eOpportunttles for advancement PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALEI exce ent y constructed 1 bedroom on approx :14 of an acre In a very pleasant ne ghborhood In Kyger Creek SchOol Dlstrlc You ~&n own h s beaut ful hom e r ght now for the unbellevat:l e pi" ce of $73 500 00 Vaunt Land 32 Acres Jus t off Route 60 on Thom pson Road Beautiful bul d ng s res with wooded areas Bu d your nome here and get away from It alii Pr ced we 1 below far mark et 'ola ue at SIO 000 304-722-3371 9 AM-5 PM An equal opportunity employer PUBLIC AUCTION Se ect Neighborhood Near shopping center and hOsp tal Very wei kep 3 bedroom 1 2 ba th on one of the n cer lob In tt?ls .rea Don t let h s baruam p,!!5S you by ' SATURDAY, NOV. 6 AT 1:00 PM L st ing n part pots pans t1 conso le radio bedroom suite Electr c ran ge refrigerator d net set awn chairs porch sw ng old Phllco floor lamps pictures Bassett 3 p ece living room sui te recliner Ph coT V sma 161eg table tab elamps 2 metal beds sma 4leg I table Ironing board clothes hamper 11accum cleaner chest of drawers 2 oak chai r s ceda r line-d wardrobe electric fan bookshelf hand tools of a I kinds lawn mower rugs nnens ringer type washer' Rlnc tub s set stainless f atwar e set Rogers Bros 1847 s verwar e 32 Sm th and Wesson pt stol Rem ngton pump shotgun ant que hall ttee with m r r or and seat (nice J OWNER ESTATE OF DAVID R AL TIIER ADM WARREN F SHEETS SWAIN AUCTIO~ SERVICE kenneth Swa1n Galhpolos Ohio Aucflonetrs O.ryl Alban BUYERS GALLIPOLIS AREA I,.ISTINGS For more Information phone collect Rosemary Clay Location one m le east of R1o Grande on Rt 35 at Adamsville watch for auction signs 44A 7900 44A 1049 In Town Nee !he corner' ot Third and V ne Street! Thi s sa 2 st ory 3 bedroom nome that has been remade ed recently Just think of the ease In ge tlng to the shopp ng d istr ic t schoo s churches etc offered to you a a very rea5onab e pr ce of $29 000 LUGE FAMILY we have a 9 room 4 bedroom 2 story home n 8 dwell only 20 minutes from coal mlnfl storm windows and doors F A fuel oil furnace nice garden area can be yours within 30 dey!. for only S22 000 Call tor an ap polntmtnt l BI!OROOM CARt'ETR HOME locate<;~ in Harr son Twp Macedonia Rd FA furnace modern kitchen rural water and cisterns a peacefu home ln e rura settlnu Pr ce S21 ooo 4 BED~OOM CARPETED HOMI near Cley ScMOI Ga llpol s City S 0 s tuated on 1 acre lot YJ b fireplace unique living lnd dining room Call for mor t Informat ion BUSINESS BUILDING located on upper Second A11enue Gal lpo s N ce tot c ty water and ~ewer Pr ce S26 000 00 THREE BEDROOM ca rpe ed all e ectr- c home s uat ed on 20x75 ot front ng on Twp black op Rd County water & sewer Pr ce $22 500 00 CITY - QUIET STREET - Comfortable 6 rm s and bath wi h a Iaroe bltlc~ porch and garege located on F llh Aile Pr ced to sel - s 8 000 VINTON AVE N ce older 1 2 story home s ts on a Ia ge evel lot and offer! 7 rm1 and ba h downsta rs pus 2 up ' needed This home has been partially rem ode ed 11nd hU carpeted f oors new furnace an'd sink basement garage and large sh'ade trees CITY - VACANT LAND App OM 5 2 acres running from Fourth Ave to Chickamauga creek $6 500 Don t walt to buy buy and walt BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL - Be you r own boss w h th s onc e n a fe m e n veslment Loca ted on a corn er o In M dd epo Call for mare nfo ma on LOTS FOR SALE Located pn Ne ghborhood Rd L nco n P ke George C eek Rd and Rodney Herr sburg Rd F na nc ng eva labte 1 BEDROOMS IN TOWN BUSINESS Pr ce redu ced on 2 bay bu s ness bu ld ng and land ocated on Rt 60 in Ew ng on Buy now tor S15 000 00 New L~s.t ng NEAR A 10 GRANDE New modu a 3 bedroom home ca hedra ce I ng in I v lng oom storm w ndows and doo s Pr ced tor quic k sa e s 7 500 IF YOU RE PLANNIN"t; TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A L ST OF PRd'SPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE THl. PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FINO IT FOR YOU N ce com fo rta bl e 1 1 story home on Evans He ghts offers r oom to spare for your grow ng fam iy Where else can you get a full bllsement fam ly r m arge w th gas f rep ace k tchen and d n ng area for only S25 500 LAND CONTRACT Almost J2 A of leve and ro 1 ng land w th a small 2 BR and bath home pond and ots ot pr vacy oca ed n Morgan Twp COUNTRY BEAUTY See h s ve ry n ce tom for ab e far m home w h 6 rm s and bah furnace t r ep ace sma barn pond and 30 acres leve a ro I ng and OWner has been tr ansferr ed and w II se ll for $27 900 LOG CABIN - ~5 000 Th u r ma n Lo ca ed n ea with 5 acres of woods C1ll Wood Insurance& RUI Estata446 IOU Evenings Rusull woe 446 4111 Ken Morv•n 446 0971 PROWLER TRAVEL I a e s see the No selle n the USA Sm h s Hon do So es S Rt 7 Go I pol s Oh o 446 2240 STARCRAFT fAll SALE r" '-- CO hos offe ed serv ces fo F e lnsu on ce cove age n Gal o County fo a mo st o cen 5 ROOM house and ba h n coun u v Fo ms Homes and pe y 5 Jo 0 m les out Ph 446 sonol property cove ages a e A976 ova abl e to mee nd . ,. duo UNFURNISHED 2 o 3 bedroom needs Contact Fos er lew s house w Jh Iorge k tchen and ..J!!..U ne ghbo and agent bath n Gall pol s C ty Schoo D str c w th hook up for HUFFNE$ ond Sons F x t Shop washe and drye Ref Plumb ng e ec co smo avo abte Call .... 6 S425 Mon app washer and d ye co p hru F ~tween 9 om Spm epo 5 ond "Qene a repo s w I cons der newer mob le Call 388 8847 o ...e 5 y s exp hom a MOBILE HOME PAR~ ­ VACANT LAND IN RACCOON TWP 100 ac es p ced at S275 per acre Very pr111ate about h tillable &nd V:;t WOOdS w h frontage on Raccoon Creek CAN YOU AFFORD " , x200 Well landscaped with brick pat o pool w th stone & waterfall Shown by appo ntment only A HIDDEN CHALET Ntw Home 11 Acres F1rm l'ltnd You can now move to the country and en lor a I the modern conveniences This beauty Includes 3 bedrooms family room formal d n ng full basement LOGS WANTED op p ce pod fo quo y logs delve ed to our yo d ndustr ol T mbe and Land Co Oak HII Save S 0 e Rt 93 3 m les N of OQk H I 682 6~ 68~~--- 2 ca r garage 1 2 baths and a heat pomp The picture s one you must see It Pr ce will be TIMBER Top pr ces pod to s an d ng t mbe Indus ol Timber and lond Co Oak H I D v St RI 93 3 m les N of Ook H I 682 6909 682_2_68_ 7_ _ CROWN CITY Joe Cntn ~ Ook Hsll Oh1o !S. UU ~ATIONAL ADVERTIS itJt: r ~ -!oi"'!O'\ th '::J ••6 291.:: 0_:__ _ _ 2 BR MOBILE HOME on Hannon T ace Rd 379 2o455 2 8R MOB lE hon e o Ph J79 'J254 E~Je Ph ge MOBILE HOME pe fe ed mo red coupe one m e f om HMC Ph 446 J805 ON! 8R MOBILE HOME ocoted P P.no ~ Ph ,..46 2t:JJ7 a 440 23 7 -- Country LIVIng At Its I v n9. space Inc udes 4 '!'fil" of modern fireplace 2 wont find a better PRtCE REDUCEDf A PICTURESQUE VIEWI Dted ~n\ 1 ~\...: one of the areas new and bu It by a t>lace fam ty room home w~th n ce kitchen formal DR for that Thanksg vlng d nner open stairway extra arge hobby room porches nice bsm gas turn Large ot 80 x l25 3 BR forma e dining and 2 ca gora~· Priced at $62 000 81 level- You I be sur'"~ the I v ng space In this well kept 3 bedroom ho~.:: kit famtly room and garage P'lced at S25 5w n Cfose To Town - Ne bedrooms 3 baths forma e d n ng conv SO' ID Rase Your Own G ocer eS Almos an acr e 9 1 fert Je Racc on Creek bo tom land near Co a 0 de 2 s ory 3 bedroom f a me n good cond ton formal d n ng room n ce ll v ng room k chen and bath Doxo gas fo r hea dr 1 ed we On Raccoon Creek Nice year o d one s ory frame on 7Sx300 foo lot w th 75 foot frontage on Raccoon Creek Pane ng and dry wa carr,• ed througho u a urn num s d ng centra elec r chea t and a r new k tchen n 975 c y School s w h h s home you w never need a sum me r or weekend home TV REPA RS RENTALS HARTWELL ELECTRONICS 2A5 5365 1 1 Acre Four year old 1344 sq ft frame home nea r Ad d son carpeted throughou 3 bedrooms nice kitchen rang e oven refr ger ator centra hea t and a r natura gas two story garag e 24x36 could have nice apartment upsta r s Something Nice You II agree For S33 900 th s pleasant modern 3 bedroo m 2 story w 11 pease you Inc udes large fam ly room for ma l d n ng &nd garage oom" '1..: Th s one has KING SIZE FARM 190 A tu st 3m from the hospital 100 A pasture 60 A cropland timber 2 ponds springs & well water 3 barns tool shed & granery 4 BR br ck & stone home bu It n k !chen FP n LR fu I bsm All e ecl r c Th s s one of Ga a Co s better farm s Owner will help 4 2 baths nice kif 1Hstare Tft s ant And make yourse f a bund le owner w I make you the best barga n you ever ha d on this 9 room 2 bath home Its o d bul t was one of hose real good ones when bu II Modern k I and heat ng system f nance "WE SELL BETIER LIVING" WE NEED LISTINGS! RON CANADAY, REALTOR Barga n In Water oo An o der 1 s ory frame n ex~:e l en cond on R ec:en l y rem ode ed by add ng .a n ~ w h rd bedroo m a ba h new doxo gas f urna ce and an en arged k chen C ose o sore church and schoa Cou d no t be r epla ce d fo thr u me he ask. ng pr ce of $6000 00 Branch THOMAS FAN pa os STUCCO p as e ng ond plaste repo r Tex tu ed ce ng sw rl f oo orbu• h desgn 32y ex p Wo k by he hour or b~ he 1ob 256 1 82 A I work guarante.c•.d : c__ __ ARE YQU COOL MAN? Then you need he nsv at ng ex pe o lAWRENCE HEATING AN D ELECTRIC TO g ve you u I ee es ma e on blown n nsu a on Coll6 75 3099 TAYLORS A Condtonng and Ref ge o on Comme co ond domes c 4oi6 2::2:A.:7_:__ TRUSSED RAFTERS Any p ch o nv s ze Southeosle n on 0 T UIS Ratte Co Box 28 A Ru tlor1d 0 45775 Ph (614) 74'1 2409 We I vo l ocoed n langsv e JOE S TV >ERV CE coli Ph 675 Ph BACKHOE & Dozer wo k al so top sa I and f d r ovoi able 379 2256 GENERAL Coni octo s Do o I mosonarv carpente r & p umb ng lnltall and epa ol dr vewovs Ph 446 9587 ~ om___·-.,-,--,--971MOBILE HOME fully fu n •h ed y 2 b fuel o -~ 9377::-:-- , - =- "" BABYS TTING n my home ex per encad col ofter 5 p m «6 9229 fu noce MOBILE HOME 973 Cos le 2 Br 2 fu ll boths fu y carpeted Joe a ed n Mob Ia Home Po k 2 rn es Wes of Add son co 367 0160 Soturdoy and Sundo~ afle 5 on weekdo)IS If You Have houghts abou he br ck home a 00 Ch II cothe Rd perhaps you should ca l r gh now th e pr ce has been reduced We have had seve ral ca lls conce n ng he neat te hO me 5 m es out Rt 4 The owne has ag eed o se I w h 2 9 ac es or w h a sma er o o the buy ers sa sfa ct on ON U S 35 nea HM C Th s r oomy three bed roo n hom e has a very n ce k chen hardwood f oors w h tam Y ba se m en room ut 1 ., room and garao e S27 900 Th s 35 Acr e far m has a 11e v n ce hom e w th 3 bed rooms wo baths a 11e y n ce f replace A so a large co nc ret e t:1 ock ga ra ge {26xJ71 1 5 a hun er s ha 11e n Located on y 3 m es from Me gs m ne No 1 oc a ed fou Ga ll pol s o Le ss than 2 years old- th s f ne af br ck has I ke new c:a pe 1 2 ba hs 3 B Rs ve y pr et y K che n cab nets a very arge 2 ca r ga ag e all on a flat lot n fh e C y SC hOO d str c Owner has mo 11ed buy to day mov e n tqmorrow FIREPLACE 1 2 bath s hree bedrooms lots of n cE carpe and muc h more a h a very p etl y br cK C 1\ schOo s Ca soon won es ong ECONOMIZE on fuel w th our spec ol on s one I eploces Logue Controc ng bock and br ck work Ph 388 9939 10Jo:55 2 br mob e home air Ph SZJ ooo wdl buy a very co mfortable o de r hom e easy to heal Natural Gas ) Lots of very n ce ca r pet GREEN ACRES s he p ace for you Th s coz: y hom e off ers 3 Brs a a ge v ng room bu n k. t-tl en and a tv I ba semen p us a very fr cndiy ne gh borhood I 32 acr es m es from Route 4 TO ECONOMIZEon lue unde p n your mob le home ond om:ho fa safety Fos er Mob le Home Se vice 446 2783 or Elmer Sk d moe 446 3479 1972 12x6S Castle 3 Br 1960 IOxSOVo n Dyke 195910x50 R chordson 1960 10~~:50 Rego 1977Safor IBf McGHEEManager THE PRICE s reduced or ec fAI L SALE BUD CARPENTER WORK or odd jobs wo k by hou or JOb co .«6 8568 or 446 .43 16 WANT A JOB BABY SITT NG houn keep ng or co ng for ale dlv person 11.... n co I 245 5806 o wr te V nton Oh o Rt 2 Bo)(' 3.-S 446 3636 Any Hour THERE IS NO DOUBT !!lbou f you ke p1 us h a ge roomy c arp e bed oom s mode n k chen plus a fam y oom and v ng oom arge enough o en er ta n your gues fs h s s us wha you are ook ng Call for It s pr ced to se tod ay lor an appo ntm ent Near Town Home and 58 acres on 5 R 588 1 acres t m ber 205 foo fr ont age extra bu ld ng s es N ce two bed oom fr &me co ege w th a ca po t Ru al wa er bott ed gas fu na ce S R 7 on Me gs Gallla Lme N ce 3 bedroom frame home full ba sement forced a r natura gas heat c stern water Rural water a11a l ab e ex tra sept c a nk space for mob e hom e Priced o se ll at $7500 We neect L•shngs Catt the W seman Agency 446 3643 Gall a Co s Ltrgest Real Estate Sal ts' Agency Ofhce 446 3'43 Ike Wlsem1n o446 3796 E N Wiseman 446 4-ooo EXTERMINATING Te{mite Pest Con o Wheele sbu g 011 o Audrey Canaday Realtor Assoctate VS REALTY Call us nght now lond 1724 we make house col s ..,IJ buy for SSJ ooO 4 Bedroom 2 story - w- n cest colon a home~ master draftsman J ear city llmlls a-so··' ft'O sq ft 1\.11 baths car garage beautiful k P ctu e Tube Spec ol sts BACKHOE doz:e d tche and dump truck We nstoll wale l n•s foo te 5 d o ns sep c s~stems concrete work Ho f eld lktckhoe Ser Ru land 0 Ph 742 2008 or -446 2786 DON T BE nconven enced b-,; I& I g yq,ur ash pIa up beca u~e of unde~noble se v cu Call A & R r osh s (' 'l} o44b 6540 SOlD full basement located 22 000 00 DEBBY DRIVE If you wan a ocat on o be p ou d at don t wa o see h s ov e y br ck r anch A lmos 400 sq t of v ng ar ea pu s a fu basement and overs zed 2 ca ga age The K che n s m od ern and com p e e w th a range se f clea n ng ov en d shwasher and d sp All lh s plus a arge fla we I landsce ped ot w h 2 larg e shade lrees FOR he bes n ar ch ec u al des gn an~ bu d ng of new homes sm all com me c ol bu d ngs opt o remodel ng w h s oe oppo ... al of p ons 8 Wolke .f46 2146 o 446 8652 ' porches garage large Dandy Two Bedroom - On 2nd Ave New roof new furna ce an.D very nlc:e deep flat tot close to e11erythlng Two Story.,l1h Rtver Vtew- Excellent view of r ver handy location house needs some work rl)Ust sell make offer oedroom home Barga1n Hunters Dellg PIZZA BUSINESS A.n exce en oppor tun t y for some bus ness m nded person This 11rge corner lo w h a moder n br ck bu d ng s a good pace to Iii a t Can be bouaht wJth or without equ pmen Call fo a p~o n men SEPTIC Tonks Cleaned Plan s Septic Ta nk Service Ph 446 972 or 675 26oi7 room 2 room Bsm gas furn well ttnrl'.-'"',..rl Ia " ch with huge llv ng and dining plus family room and 2 baths Besl buy n lhe area for 137 500 II you need room for ch ldl"en see th s one Older Home Needs Cleanup 5 bedroom brick 2 story 2 baths modern forced air furnace its a money maker with lots of potential ec farm moSt'ly c lean level end ro I ng and Good 7 m hom e ALLEN S Cons uc on emode ng old or new bu ld ng Ph Exce tent neighborhood - near school churches & <!lopping Two story 4 BR country kitchen storage room m odern for ced a r gas furnace New no mamtance siding Small ot owner very anxious 4 5 or 6 Bedrooms - Modern brick and stone ran CLOSE TO MIN-ES- 11 6 --~'-.-'.---,-----, beautiful one acre at - J 8R 1 1 baths electr c fu nace heat cen a r extra ar ge cou nt ry k tche n c t y schoo ls $32 900 COMMERC I AL S TE 0 su able for es den a 38 JU ST liSTED T a le acres 400 f ontage on R co ur on R 35 nea r 1 -100 Oh o R ve r fron a~c shapp ng c:e n e and Ho zer 4 wa ter aps S25 000 Hosp al ra e sp(lces 4 nob e hones a fu K EMPER HOLL OW n shed a e mode ls you m es om c y 3 BR have been l ook ng o a fr ame r an ch on g lo so d nv es men hs w f n sh h s you se f aod g ve vo u a good re u n on save $2 000 you money Show n by appO n me n onl y CHEAP E J m hon c o J ac es wood ed land one JU ST L ST E D ol BR 'l ou bu d ng some I so y br ck gas 10 ced a n u e 1 ep ace n LR l u na ce hea w 1'1 n $5 000 wa k ng d s ance sc hoo s and dow n own Ga I po s 6H ACRES p e f ec $17 000 bu d nQ s cs. p c uresauc co un y surround ngs c \1 NEW L ST NG ac e s ho o s ura wa e ea Por e w h 3 B R s 0 000 home n good cond on conve n en oca on for LOTS OF ROOM a a anyone wo r K ng a m nes easo na ble pr ce 4 BR $28 000 home on 2 4 acr es c y NEW Ll'iT NG J BR s hoo s 5 m es f om own f amc t'.n y oom on b a k op oad $/0 500 hardwoc 2 5 ac es 'l barns o I,;IJ bu ld ngs SEVENTY FIVE ACRE m es 1 om v $2 1 000 FARM 2 s o y J B R w ba h NEAR MINES N ce home good ba n o e aide home 3 B bah Jl ou bu d ngs good pa s u e acr es near y a enced enced pond obacco base eve o o ng at cl ea ed mber on back op oad good g ba n S18 000 $50 000 BRAND NEW ,..... Ve y w e ho me cons r ue ed 3 Br RIO GRANDE AREA f u l y carp e ed a e ec r c us o t R t l5 bock ranch beau fv mode n k chen ypc home tea ures ~ 0 )(24 carpo $26 500 R w h f r epla ce a mod FARM AND EQU PMENT onv 30xJO ba rn 25 acres 40 acr es !eve o ro ng eve o rot ng pa s u e good pas ure fenced S Br enced pond 53 500 r emode l ed f a m home modern k chen Ford RENTAL INV ES TM E NT r ae or w bush hog p ows 2 fu y fu n shed a pos ho le d gge g barn cod aes on g o $40 000 Geo ge sC eeK Rd S 4 SOO can t speak for th under sso 000 00 COMMERCIAL SITE - S to s end older home on Sa te Roue 7 n Kanauga Lo s of po enl a for 134 000 CONCRETE LIVIN tS EASY In this like new country home on Heres Five Nice Homes In Tne '-lfY 3 Bedroom Home Wlfh Lots Of Room - large lv ng room w th f rep ace d nlng room or ta m ly room Very n ce equl ped modern k !chen 2 balhs large utility The home a1 821 2nd Ave s n need of r epa r If you are handy th s co uld be a money make Th e pr ce l'!as bee n edvcetl CALL TODA Y I ALL YOU w ever need n Three l arge a hom e bedrooms formal d n ng room ta m Jy room w th lar ge I v ng f rep ac e room mode rn K chen w th d sposa l doub e s nk d sh washer o s ot cab ne s 1 ba hs Full basemen ce n ra a na ura gas hea It s a br cK and s s on a ful acre o Ca I o fur he d eta Is LOOKING FOR na ura gas n a modern hem e Th s one sa brckw h 3 BRs large modern k I ba hS carp e lh oughou t Cen ra a r Ia ge fla lot meta s tor age bu ld ng pool ( top of g ound) Two ~ory ho se ol s of ou s de so ag e ncludes 3 ou bu ld ngs w h cone e e w a Iss plus a 20)(30 barn w h concre te f oor All o h s nc ud ng 6 ac r es o ground IS lo ca ted at th e sou h edge ot v n on Ca od ay onl y ~'2 1 500 No 020 742JRd A\/C Cou ld be used tnr many dI e en ! pu po ses perhaos \lOUr deas han m ne a e bCI e Why no ake a ook oday No 02 New s ng at 38 Ne A\le New roof v nyl s d ng 3 bed oo m s ba h U room o s of s o a~c na ural ga s hea Sl S 500 We have oth er hshngs f you are buy ng or selling u vs R ea lty Today .. A of shown on v our st ng!i are by appo ntm ent PHONE 4464552-ANYTIME. ons 428 2nd AVE GAlliPOLIS. OHIO SPLIT LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS 6 rooms ml!l n floor 2 room s ower floor Large fllmlly room 2 baths A um num siding (gold) Thermopane w ndows and stor m doors Nice modern kitchen heat In each room 9arage Rura l water system copper p umb ng N c:e clea like new home natura gas furnace Very pretty hardwood floors cen tral a r conditioner ni ce ie11 e lot f nlshed attached garage AI th sand more w ith n 2 miles of Gallipolis Pr ced In the ow th lrt es gas turn Over size lot from 1st Ave to 2nd Ave 500 s dewo ks basement lou s Co• 4~6 3398 N~W LISTING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Another quality home well taken care of Some of the good feature-s 3 bedrooms S nice closets forced air kitchen This home Is complete ly redecorated & w red PRICE REDUCED - Nea r V nton - 41 A c ean ro I ng pa !ture Good fences erge pond old home w th 7 r m s and bath and ce le ho use WORK S30 000 Island snack bar bui lt In double oven & Ben Frankl n fireplace a second carpeted stairway leads from the HOME & FARM OVER 1100 000? We 1 we have one f you qualify make an appo ntment to see th s 4 yr o d br ck outed about 7 ml from HM C Tt'lls bea uty s s uated on 04 ac es of and n th e c ty scllool d st w th ~ m f on age on Racc oon Cree k Otner spec a features a e 4 8R s 3 2 bath s fam l y r m with W ~ f ep ace fo ma l d n ng rm fo rn a ent rance compete kit ch en large L R laundr y rm la r ge sc reened n pat o attac hed 2 car garage p us ano the r new 24 x 36 concr ete bo ck garaoe No sightseers plea se m CONVENIENT LOCATION - Just outside city I mils 4 BR 2 baths family room w tn fireplace modern kitchen 3 car garage 6 22 acres good pasture fenced SPACIOUS GRACIOUS LIVING! In a most desirable area 4 BR with fireplaces In 3 BR s A spac ous recept on ha I with FP and mus c R with F P carpeted n deep pile gold lone a grac ous formal DR w fh F P a most deslrab e k tchen with sma 1 close o town good ncame easy o take ca re of call for mo re In for m ation SAND and Beove lnsu an ~e Co hos offe ed se ..,. ces fa F re In su once cove age n Gall a Coun for a most a century Fa ms homes and persona pr ope ty coverages o e a... allob e to meet nd v duo needs Contac Cha les Neo yo~ne ghbo and agen t__ BOB S CB Rod o Equtp everyth ng n Two Way Radio An ennas and acces Georges Creek Rd Gall pol ! 446 "5 7 K0 TAUC l ondscop ng --;;;;;;; & Commerc al shrubs rees ock go dens o ns o led & guo an eed Ph 245 913 446 311)0 v ~a h ss 000 call today you II be glad Bu avll e Road near Rou e 35 Only 5 years old end modestly priced at S27 000 OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS Denver k Higley U6 0002 Dave s Automotive Complete auto repa1r All work guaranteed G~ve us a c, BUILDING OR MOBILE SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE n 8 dwe Memil carter Associate Ph Home 379-2184 GaUia County's Fasteat Gt..... Real Estate Agency On m n mota s 1 a e s and fa d you d1d Ph 446 7350 BORDERS GARAGE DOOR downs o so used a le and Galhpohs Oh v ce Commerc o and Residen fold down p ced o go We sell 'if;prwit.TETviiCi~---...1 to Speca zng n opeaos serv ce and quo I ~ CAMP ~ Locol 256 6472 CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES AI ead ng makes $6 00 fo se RT 62 N PT PLEASANT W v ce and estl mo es 30 v s ex VA p PH 256 6776 ask to Bob MOB LE HOM~ ~86 653 E.•• ""'' I 900 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Nice 3 ltdroom WI t'l one car garage on approx V2 acre lot lust off Need a 4 bedroom? Laroe w et kept home on a acre ot short drlvt from town and near hv~Pifll shopp ng center etc 'r h 11; ho me offers a lot more for he money llian most on the markef today OftluU6 U74 Lucille lrtnnon 1226 or 4.66 2UC Associate Ph Home 446-2885 OLD FASHIONED GROW WITH WENDY'S IN THE MANAGEMENT Galhpohs Oh1o CHEAPIE - Prrfect for weekends 15 acres of land about 2 cleared and 2 woods w th fron Hige on L ttle Raccoon creek pus an o d 2 story home ' " \oy a tlrep t ee In the v ng room formal d nlng room h baths laundry room and a full basement LAND Bu d ng or mob e home oh n E ur eka area Bvy as many as B acres for ss 300 oo Has r ural on y wa er and well WELL kep co pe s show he es v s o egu a Bl ue lus e spo clean ng Ren e ec c shompooe S Ce o Supp y I Three bedroom home wllh modern k tchen lots of LAND Bui l ding lot n Po ter Cal tod ey tor mo e nforiT\at on MOBILE HOME one m e oe ow c )I oveookg e ce o o and hoo o eo wo odu ts 446 0338 Adds room to brutne New I sting located within lite city of Galllpo Is 3 bedrooms 112 baths cltv water & sewer natural gas F A furnace Call for appointment Price Sl6 900 Spr ng Va ll ey Green Apartm ents 1 & 2 Br. :: unfurn shed Also beauhful 1 Br furn shed apartm ent, lmmed ate occupnc~. lnqu re a! off ce or Ph 4461599 SUIURIAN SETTING mospnere to thlt fine 3 bdrm ranch lnsld& you II 3 bedroom c&rpeted ranch style brick home 2 car garage lots of concrete mmedlate possess on Price Low 40 s FURN APT 4 ooms o d bo h cen t ollv loco ed odul s on y call 446 0.444 LOV!LY for more Informat ion NEW - FURN APT Nt~a HMC one b odu Is ... ery n ce $180 mo u y pd 4464416 Q e 1pn 251;, Locust St 2H, owot St Howara Brt1iii'Mi:-llroker BonnH! stutes storage area Situated on 90 x112 lot within the clly of Gall pol s Price 121 500 00 TRAILER SPACE lo ge lo on R 35 near shopp ng areo $50 mo _!~~461909 -MOBILE HOME space Uppe Rive Rood Phone 446 0008:__ __ CANADAY REALTY REALTY • ca b neh guest house other outbul dings wi tt'\ plenty of MODERN 3 BR house co vn y $ 90 pe mon h Ph 245 5439 BEAUTY BOUT QUE Pe Spe o $1800Now$ 500 $22 00 ow S a 00 Co Po p 446 4442 THE WISEMAN AGENCY GAU.IA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE MiENCY FIVE BEDROOM carpeted home located 4 miles from downtown Gallipolis Two w b flreplac.. two baths w showers boautlful wooded 3acre lot healed and cooled wllh heat pump Gal lpolls City School District Call Phone 446 3805 6 ROOM house For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 'I • GRANDE N ce 2x60 mob e home w h 2 bel:i oo ms ba h k chen ang e and w h r efr ge alar has a large bu ld ng su abe for ga r a~e o h er com 0 mere al bus ness w h an apartm en ove head P ce COMMERCIAL On e o Gall a Co un y s most un que hom es tO r ooms pu s 2 ba hs rea u ng ~ bedrooms on he man teve and he ma s cr bed r oom on he seco nd cvcl w th s d ng g l ass doo s lead ng o a ba cony Has a sunk en p w h wo od b u n fl g f ep lacc d n ng roo m and mod e n k chen co np e e w a bu n cab nets d shwashe d sposa and ra ge Hom e s o al e ec c: w h ce n a r The n er or of th s s ve y ru s c w h beamed ca h ed r (l ce ngs Th s cou d be vour dream home se ng on 6 a c es of wood and Appro x 3 m es om Ga po l s No s ghtsecrs p ease BYILDING& SITE S II e Highwa y 7 North Maso nr y Build ng w th Oriel< tron building ke new Appro,.; s ie 30 ')124 2 s or y Level o fronts 175 ft on Sa te H{ghway 7 Ca ll now 31101t00M IIIICir lmmed.late possess on owner hu moved to a farm Be the Urtt Ia took at !his nlct brick hom• n e•r the hospital Has a •roe living room mOd•rn ut n kitch en w U\ 111 bu It n cab n•ts and range large batt'! In Gallipolis C ty Scttool 0 !Ur ct Won I last fong F'r ced to sell LOOK"'THI'1"'"0\1Ill' 16 Acl"e Farm modern six 'room home good barn new tool shed ulll fy bldg L ne fen ces all woven wire 6 ROOMS 42 acres 9 G pn ure 10 2AC RES a cnn woods 22 acres Th 5 sa ... erv a 1 ac ve 3 meadow and t I abl• b ed oom hom e bu n p enty of oc;us trees 1200 k che n n ud es ga bag ~ lb toba cco bll se Th s farm d sposa co un e op s ov e s n !h e Go!l po t s Schoof wa I o en e f ger a or 0 s r,. ~ow w e maker: F n shed l<ERE JS YOUR basemen Beau fu arg e FAR"' - 81A ces n backg ound Th e co,mfo o c v fc he A good a o!l ound farm Is beau y and en to v men of hard to come by 6 room coun y v ng a I h s c ose hous-: bas ement gra nery for cor n s orf!ge 700 bu o Ga po son S a e H gh s ... n 15 .111!10 2 s ory way c h cken hou se n ooo d SMALL FARM co nd t o 70 acres of top L VING le\le and 35 acres blu e Today s cho ce ap pr ax ma c y 25 ac es of grass pas ture 1100 tb tobacco bas e nice pond 2 pa s ur e and farm ng an d co ncrete water no troughs N ce 7 r ooms ful ba se m en 3 bedr oo m s ve ry a tra c t ve sodded goad barn two o he r wa er d vers on Th s far m If ou l s de bu d n gs fences s h Ohly producrl ve f a r pt en y water for you want a good fa r m ca us now ca e sma I tob acco 7 ROOM$ acreage we are r eady o ,. • BEDROOMS SP RINGVALLEY SUBDIVISION va can ots n ce bu dng ots wth es here Lo u 10 8 by 71 2 Be er um now s ze al s ze get lBEDROOM Ga I polls S<: hoo 0 strict basem ent 1 ' batt'ls modern k chen co mpete with birch cablhels F A furnece carport 2 wood burn ng f replaces ram ly room larg e tot with tru t a storage ree s and build no W h n S mites of Gall pol s N ce home at e goor~ n Ia..._ JUST COMPLETED Qu e ne ghborhood Th s home s we co n stru e ed on • BEDROOM 1 Acre P us - leYe ep an ce eve ot 140)( 160 pro,.; 1 1 m les from F a me cons tru e on w h ho! p tat on bac k op rd br c k ont maser Plenty of garden space bed r oom w h ba h N r;e ru al water co untry living bu I n k !chen I abl e op ose to Galt polis Pr ced el ec t c an ge and wa onlv $18 000 oven The hou se s ful y carp e ed and has a ached BEAUTIFUL garage Th s one you w tOUNTRY HOME I ke med u m pr cc d PLUS70 A LAND Owne w h e p f nan ce Th s nome Is very a qual fed buyer Ca now r ae lve modern In every BR CK CONSTRUCTION way 6 rooms 3 GALLIPOLIS bedrooms s closets 2 w e a e p eased to offer for baths shower kitchen sate h sB oomsn ceo der a rge and pr ett y Many hom e n one of he bes t more dnlreb t features oca on s of Ga pols .t nc ucUng ner \It bedroom basement Nat blacktop 3 car lo ced a r furnace ga rage 2 patio home has had a small with Roaul• Sa on opera on n I med BG years Own tb s n ce an d your own walnut c m ACRES liACREIRT 325 Near barn Me gs Mlnet hiJ stora ge build ng a m pon d P enntly ha& one ral er rental space Th s can be drve oped Into a n ce ncom e pr ooertv Ill ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lots- of POIIIb Ill tl 2 arge sock barns oood concr e e r ound slo ck water In trough 30 acres In cu tlvatlon 1200 fl tob acco ba se Lo ts of new fen c ng Plenty wafer in f elds o acres mber Owner re..a y enx ous to sell can be bought as a s ng e unit or smaller amou n s "ACRES NEAR PORTER New hou se und er conS! plu s 6 room farm house barn & ofh er outbu d ngs 140 acres or Appro,.; paslur4!1 aM IMber & appr o>c 21 ecnn of t I able m neorel r ghts and A 90es son e oood hn ces All land & houses for onh' S55 000 Now TARA ESTATES ONLYI48 000 Beau tul 8 r oom Muse 1881 s~ 1 living spa ce Featur ing 3 BR with del uxe walk n closets 2 be thS g aline ve FA beaut tu rock f ie d stone fireplace Formal DR Bu ' In k t che n lmpor ed light f ,.; lures and pewter door hardware A lso enlov th e US $! of Club House & sw mm ng Poo Pr ce Rfdu ced to $48 000 ACRE ON HIGHWAY 3S 1 H om es 2 Re n(a Tra ers spaces al w h n waking d sfo!lnce o hOSP tal hOme h&S '2 bafh s and J bedrooms 11 ng d n ng room lar ge r oom modern k tch en seco nd hom e ba hs 3 bedrooms wit h bas em en Pr ced o se l 3 BEDROOMS RT :U WEST Ga lpo s Sch ool o st 2 C11r gar11ge 7 baths 5 rooms ranct'l stye w th 1 248 sq ft lv no space storm doors & wind ows modern k lchen w h dish washer Lerge lo See this ooe now ALMOST NEW Been I ved In a short time 3 bedroom home 10c11 eo n F airfield Acr es Subd Modern ea t n kitchen w h all built cabs Nice bah elecfr c heat Th ermopane w ndow s s ngl e cer oarage New lis lng don 1 wa to see Pr ced to sell 6 Room home FA rur n a c tt wood burn ng fir ep ace 4 Darn s m k ho use 500ga on m tk tank good ten clng al mlnctra r gh s goes o s of pa atur e •prro>c 25 l'lcres of t abe Of State Rou e '2 18 4 MILES OF GALLI POLS ROUT E 141 J bedroom hOme w t h cab ne s a bu n n k chen &nd modern ba h S o m doors wl l e pr ne s. d ng Fue l oil ~a t c oppe r plu n b g Ga ll f.OI s sci ool dis r c 0 y Wo as ong Si SOD 00 110 AtRES PLUS Vaca n A woo d lf!nd wond erlard 'orne_ pa sture and tl ab l«t lan d Less th~tn $160 per acre DAIA Y BOY CROWN CITY Go ng prof ab e bu,lneu 390 tt fron ege on State Rt 7 A t bv d nos &ncl sl ed equipment g oes Laro e p11ved & ea el'l!ly access Good Jnve11o men proper '( Thl! Ia a tnt developrhg area The only r eslctur an l w tl\ n sever a m In Inquire todll y LOT& MOBILE HOME In Po er 10 ,.;50 bedroom s E cona Ni ce ot 305 acr e leve Pric ed only $6 900 ' AC R EAGE BUILDINGS TES 65 Acr es oca t ed n Gree n & P e r y Twp Sm a l amoun at Imber 40 A ab e 2 barns 40 x30 and f you 'Brf:! oak ng 40 x2 4 for va luable lind tor n ves men her e 11 Is ca ll to ctev OLD STYLE COLONIAL HOME One of the at re c ve o de rwo s ory h omes In Ge l! pol ls 7 rooms 4 bedroom s 2V1 ba hs bu 1 Ink tchen F A natur 11 un furhace n " large frnnf por ch screened 1n back porch Ni ce lot w h 4 c.u garage n back close to ch urch & business sec tion downlown Th s property s n good cond 1 on end p CCCI 0 Sell 111 ACRE FARM NEAR RIO GRANDE Gall pots School D stri c t 2 barns 2 sheds approx 20 acres of pasture 40 acres of good timber Oak & Pinel Approx 20 11 cr es of ti llable land All mineral rights goes foba cco base sbm e farm ma cttlnerv 118StOck (h. OOS and ay ng nensJ 3 Rural water aps pa d All crops goes 2 mob ile homn (on e 11 14 x6S ) and a 5 room attic houu Just listed R 0 CLOSE TO HO SP ITAL - Th s ovel y hom e s less han yea r o d has 3 be drooms 1 2 ba hs n ce k. t chen w th range efr ge r a or d sposa l fu lv carpe ed ,car garage N cc eve ot 533 000 GROVER ROAD Th s al e ec r c ranch w h b ck font has 3 be d ooms n ce ba h w h shower lovel y k chen w th ange & d spo sa fam l y oom w lh f r epl ace Loca ed on 2 Je ac es of n ce land beh r1d Chesh r e 53 900 NEW LIST NG N te 3 bed oom nome bah w h shower l am y ro om bea tul ca rp e exce en cond on Loca ed on 554 n B dwe fo r $24 900 CROWN CITY N ce 3 bed oorn home w h I r ep ace n den fu ba semen ovc v k chen w h an ge car ga rage Pr ce S25 BOO NEW LI STING 2 houses on a fu c: y o good n v es n en proper y or com me c a s e Located on 0 lve S r ee S32 000 GOOD BUSINESS Look ng tor a bus ness Tav o s Upho s er no ?hOp o!ln d r es dence s wa ng fo you toea ed a q 8 Eas e n Ave Ca lo more no na on s:n soo EUREKA Look at h S ove y o der hom e w h a v ew of he r ver has 4 bed ooms arge d n ng oom f rep ace n I v ng oom ga age $2 1 700 IN TOWN - 0 de r br ck home has 6 ooms balh f u basemen ve y n ce o good buy to S18 sao owner w he p f nance 10 ACRES ....... Look ng tor ha pe !eel bu d ng s tc? Th s al}d s clear on the f on and n ce woods n he back Loc8 1ed on Ebeneze Ca mel Rd f om R o Gr ande S 0 000 80 ACRES New is ng 11e y good farm w 11 n ce ~ b('droam hOu se new ba h lor<.ed a r furn ace Has a Ia ge bar n and ga ag e 952 pound s obac co base h s year s c op goes w h a m Loca cd c ose o Pen Call fo nore n ar ma on 8 PCT & VA FINANCING FHA AVAILABLE NOW NEAL RfALTY PRICE REDUCEC Ca ll oday fo ne w ow pr ce on h s f ne 3 BR oca ed w h n h ome wa kng d s an ce Of schoo s chu r c h es an d s ores Easy m a n cn<~n ce w h a um s d ng and Nu A ap Sas h w ndow s p ranaes o se up hou sekeep ng Ce l oda.y fo yo-ur appo n men Off te 446 1694 EVENINGS Chules M Neal J Mtchaet Neal Slm NJII 44' 1S46 44' lSDl .446 7358 NEW HOUSE FOR SALE Porterbrook Subd v ston Gall palos School OS!Irtcl 3 bedroon 2 baths large fam1ty room uhhtV"room large lot 120xl80 Call Hugh Graham 446 1304 or 446 3832 g~rage "Good Neighbor" WE NEED LISTINGS Even ngs Call Doug Wethert'lolt 446 4244 ,.,. tohnson256 67 40 Ear1 Wlnten "'U 6 3128 Jolin ~~uer -.u :"" ftf 1 I J0U 111SU tlltl !IIIIIs ' " c K Snowd en 24 State Street Gat pols Oh o Phnne 446 4290 ~ ...a.._ ala MASSIE REALTY 32 State Stree1 Ph 446 1998 A A Ntberl Broker keller Yale Collett ROle! - 4 year old brlclt ranch er 3 bedroom s car pet ng ex nsulatlon n wa s and ce nu lu fireplace fan1 esfic fa m ly room e ec basebo&rd heat bu I n d shwasher and r ange sp l t ra 1 fence and a 10,.;1 2 block storage room Centerpoint Stor e bul d n-g with living Qu art ers anct equipment to pu you n bus ness for yourself Add is on 0 der 3 bedroom home on a roe ot A so two adlolnlng lots This proper y nas frontage onRoue7 Key stone Road - 2 vacant fenced lots 2 m lles west of v n on Bo h lots about 2 A each Sell one or both (!'I I 0 Evans - 388 1111 DOUBLE WIDE ond lo wood bu n ng f eploce po o un a o 3m esl omHMC Ph "46 WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN fiNANC NG? N ce 2 bedroom fa m home wh ch has been comple e y emodeled ecen y Large ba n good cond lion c lh ' • 1 ng on appro• mate y 7 ocfes neo town Mob I• home enlo &pot on prope tv Good nves men rental oppo un I~ Col .C461049~~6p~ IOO ACRE lo m mob e hom• 2 barns ~ ponds other ou bu ld ng good po sture p Iced on lnspectlon ~o~ !_8~4 ~OOM HOUSE w h both !dun d y po al bo sen 9fll on 21o J n Cheshire Ph 367 0 57 -- 972 MODULE HOME 2• x 60 3 br e,.;c cond on one half acre of and Ph 446 1422 - ---38EDROOM HOUSE n Pomo oy liv ng oom dining room lull basemen ~~~ Ira IQt w th dou ble cor go oge $23 000 f m Ph 30• 7•3 6326 HoUSE l BA: 2 ba hs n V llage ol C own( y Ph 256 60~ JUST REMODEL EO 3 BR Home wll sel w h 560 ocres a um s d ng new lur nonce P.Onel ng new w ng p umb Mg u o water priced MUST sell p ce edu ced p ce o ' " las locoted app ox 7 •14 900 b"t owne 2 br 4 m let I om HMC C)10 h m le oft es. ou M C eek Ph 446 160 On Sl R ~· Ph 388 69 1 ' lOr Siil., Ktal Eolalc 8535 --IS02 T a ler lot 1 acres o hookups $3 000 Ph 256 6753 50 A FARM 20 acre hoy 30 orce poJiu e fo m pop d ol m nerol r ghts co un wa le and sp ngs w th 3 br mob le home v Price 23 000 coll256 1253 ~~lleiti~ CARTERSPLUMBING ANO HEATING Co Fou th&P ne Phone 446 3888 o 4oi6 44777 STANDARD Plu m ~ g Heo ng 215 Th rd Ave 446 3782 --- GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMB NG - Hea ling - Air Cond t on ng 300 Fou th A ve Ph 4•6 1637 -oEw"' ltr~ 's'· P·-L·-u ·MBINc;­ ANDHEAT NG Route 160 at Everg een Phone A•6 2735 ~IRo FOR LEASE Re stou on ope otlon n Go ipo s ar.o on st Rt 7 has been p of tolbe for pr ev ous manager~ Small In vestmen f)IKeJiory lnfw:ma on call •oiG-"250 " �I •' • Maso~ County's styl~ of politics produc~s POINT PLEASANT - A t261,500 clvll sult charging defamation of character was filed Saturday morning by Democratic Party Sheriff's candidate Troy H. Huffman, against James C. Hall, his Republlcan opponent. · · The suit allege• "the defendant has · made defamatory statements regardlng plaintiff to the effect that plaintiff Bigned a purported bond ... lmplying upon its face thai' it was signed with the words Troy Huffman and dated 27th day of July, 1978." The suit, filed through Attorney Charles Damron, further alleges this bond was published October 29, 1976, in the Point Pleasant Register. It also contends \bllt through reproduction of the bond it ha s . been circulated throughout the county aiul to various individuals. " In making said com· munication, defendant did Intend it to mean that " plaintiff h!IS Indeed signed said bond, which he did not." The suit further contends, "said defamatory matter, communicated as aforesaid did and was calculated to ca use great Injury to plalnilff's reputation , that said defendant stated . or , Implied that your plainWf was in some WB!' connected with the sale of drugs, in the aforementioned County and State in that the aforestaled bond was purported to be for the release of a person accused of' possession of $261,500 damages action witll maUce toward plain· anQnyn1ously tiff." It further allegu that the situat,lons." both the amount of $1,500 for new"P"per publication, and Huffman is seeking general punitive · or uemplary defendant mailed this ' damages in the amount of damages ln the sum of reproduced publication using $10,000; special damages in $250,000. the U. S. Po&al service to various indivlduala. . The suit eon~IUdes that "by reason of 'the aforeoaid printing, publlcation and wide · clrculatlon of said defamatory article, plaintUf has been brought into publlc acorn, ·scandal, Infamy and L AN C AS T E R mandatory sentence and a contempt among his ~elgh- Congressman Clarence denial of parole for all crimes bors, friends, associates and Miller today released the committed with i gun. acquaintances. And further final results of the public Twenty-e!ghl percent opthaf the circulation of this opinion poll conducted by his posed such a proposal. written matter Is a violation office at various county lairs Asked If the Welfare of S3-8-12 of the West Virginia · ·and festivals throughout the system should be federalized Code, as It was done Tenth District this sununer to provide a guaranteed ..., and fall . annual Income for every On the question of whether family·, twenty-six percent government should provide said yes and seventy-four health insurance for long percent said no. term catastrophic Illness, In assessing who bears (Continued from Page IH) sixty-five . percent .of those responsibility for the energy IV in Delaware- a state taking the poll responded yes, crisis, twenty-five percent always domina ted by while thirty-five percent blamed the Congress, ten Dupont's wealthy family . registered opposition. percent the White House, And in New HampshireSeventy-six percent favor twenty-seven percent the oil one of the two unpredictable ·, federal income tax cuts only companies, twenty percent races - i n c u m b e n l when eqJJal cuts are made in consumer demand and waste, Republican 1 Gov. Meldrim federal spending. Twenty- nine percent the OPEC (oU Thomson has been hurt in four percent opposed such a exporting) countries, and recenl days by reports of a proposal. nine pe_rcent blamed other secret meeting he held with If Israel is attacked by reasons. banking in terests. Hi s Arab nations, forty-one Fifty-four percent favor an Democratic opponent is pe rcent said the Unlied accelerated program of Harcy Spanos. Stales should remain neutral, constructing more nuclear Neither Republicnn John thirty-five percent favored power plants and forty-six Spellman nor Democrat Dlxy the U. S. arms . and aid to percent opposed such eonLee Rsy have the advantage Israel, thirteen percent structioil. · of incumbency In the other believed the U. S. should Asked if they favored exunpredictable race . in support Israel wlth aid and panded U. S. trade and other Wa shington. · Miss Ray , troops, and eleven percent exchanges with the Soviet former head of the Atomic had no opinion. Union, forty-four percent of · Energy Commission, is one of Seventy-two percent of the poll respondents said yes drugs." two women running for area residents support while fifty-six percent said The suit charges that the governor this year. legislation requiring a no. defendant "knew tllat said The other female words were untrue and in candidate, Stella Hackel, was making said defamatory ex pected to lose to· publication, defendant acted Republican Richard Snelllng . in Vermont despite the advantage she has as secretary of state in the c urr e nl Democratic administration . In illinois-another state expected to turn away from COLUMBUS- Ohio's first the campers ana picnickers the Democrats - Republican female' park ma nager ·takes to hear what their ideas are James Thompson appeared her position very seriously. on how to Improve Van Buren to be running ahead of "! don't see myself as a State Park," Masten said. Michael J. Howlett . Although In the future, she plans to Howlett defeated incumbent woman's libber," said Nadra M asten, "I am just like the develop an 60-acre area Gov. Daniel Walker in the other managers, even down recently purchased as an primary, both , Walker and to my regulation uniform addition to the park and to Chicago Mayor Richard consisting of green pants, remove the tree stumps in the Daley have been helpi~g him. . gray shirt and green tic.'' park lake which are hazarRepublicans appeared to be The 31-year-old wife of dous to boaters. losing their hold in West As park tour guide for VIrginia to Democrat Jay .Findlay police officer and mother of a six-year-old visiting student s groups, Rockefeller, the fo rmer daughter has the distinction Masten is able to , use her secretary of state and young of· being the first female training in education. She has heir of the Rockefeller family . Although Rockefeller manager of a park operated a degree in elementary lost his bid for against an by the Ohio Department of education from Bowling incumbent four years ago, he Natural Resources (ODNR). Green State University. Masten taught sch'ool for has had a better chance this She was a park ranger at Van Buren Stale Park in four years before becoming time against former Gov. Hancock County before being in terested in park Cecil Underwood. selected over seven other management while she was a North Carolina Lt. Gov. applicants for the park typist at Crane Creek State James B. Hunt Jr. also appeared certain to reclaim manager's position. She was Park. While working as a typist that &ate for the Democrats appuinted park manager at Van Buren on Sept. 26. she was able to gain ecagainst GOP candidate David Automatic oiling "l feel tbat her experience perience 'by familiarizing T. Flaherty. • tor bar and cutllng chainin park management and her herself with the various · Democrats dominated two standard equipment. ability to relate to the public facets of park operations. Her other states where no incum~utomatlc all-weather starter qualify Nadra Masten lot the four months , as a ranger at bents were running. J. Joseph for quick 'n easy starting. Garrahy appeared to have a park manager's position," VanBuren also helped. She Aufo"'atlc one-piece clufdlslight edge over Republican said Ralph Vanzant , Cllief of feels capable of dealing with the Industry's James Taft in Rhode Island, ODNR's Division of Parks any si~uation that may arise simplest Smooth in the park. and Scott Matheson was and Recreation. and reliabl e. Office responsibilities keep " I receive no special expected to defeat GOP Com e in and try the 150Attorney General Vernon her in the park office much of treatment from the other each working day. Her daily . park managers ," Masten world's best Romney In Utah. ohaln saw va lue I The incumbent govenors routine in winter, during the added. "They treat me like It hes all the favored to win were off-season, consists of one of the. guys." She did features you'd expect Democrats-David H. Pryor of budgeting park funds, admit tllat the park's conO'n more expensive models. Arkansas, Thomas Judge of responding to publio inquiries servation crew does extra Montana and Arthur Link of and organizing the main- mainienance work in the North Dakota, · and tenance work of the .park's park tllat other state park Republicans Otis R. Bowen of two conservation workers. managers probably would However, Masten prefers have to do themselves. Indiana and Christopher CHESTER 0. working out-of-doors. During Masten met her husband Bond of Missouri. the busy sununer months, she Mark, while both were emwill patrol the 50 Class "B" ployed by ODNR at Crane . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' \ campsites and a primitive Creek State Park . "He has group cainping area located always encouraged me ev~r in the southeast section of the since I decided to apply for park. the park manager's "I'd rathet be out talking to position/' Masten sa id. in County fair poll result announced · Democrats First female manager of a state park no pusher of women's lib The No.1 . Chain Saw Buy Homelitef150 Automatic Chain Saw RIDENOUR SUPPLY Come in and see our double wide and modular homes. Here is the way to provide~ roof over your families head and fight infration too. It's a proven factthat rea I estate is the beslhedge against inflation . A manufactured home on a permanent foundation costing much less than a site built home is a good'invest,Pent. We have this type ol housing on display at Kingsbury . Come and see these fine homes. and let us take ..the work -out ol home buying for you. Featuring homes by Skyline and Fuqua Corpora.tion. MARIE:TTA, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Historical Society ts worried about the state-wide effect of a pending court battle over the powder horn and other possessions of Gen. Rufus Putnam, sometimes called the father of Ohio. Mrs. James Houser, 76, of Little Hocking, is suing the society in Mariet~ Muriicipal "QUALITY ALWAYS' Houn: Mon ., 1 ues., Thurs .• Sat., 9-7:30 • . Ohto 'Campus Martium Museum here a power horn, buliet mold, razor hone arid magnet that once belonged w Israel Putnam, Rufus Putnam's uncle and a Revolutionary War general. Mrs. Houser ontends the articles were lent to the museum in 1934 by her mother-in-law, Mary Dana Putnam Houser, with provision for return if requested. , _ The woman brought suit alter visiting the museum and· findin g the artifacts. locked away, she was told, for safekeeping. When she asked to see them, she was refused. The case is to be heard by a traveling Ohio Court of Appeals in March after Marie tta Municipal Judge Walter E. Hallock ruled for the historical society this .sUI)'Uiler. He said the case was Horrors! What a Spook show ' Spelt : obscure crop. finds a home ' Jly Boyd A. Ruta SoU Cauervotlollllt (This Is the second part of a two part series.) POMEROY - Spell Is adapted to areas where winter wheats normally survive. Seedbe~ preparation, fertilization , ~ date, and metllods of ~ spell are essentlally the same as for wheat. Care must be taken to insure lhat adequate seeding rates are used, since spell will not feed through a regular grain drill as rapidly as wheal, barley or oats. · Normal seeding rates range from HI ~ushel to 3 bushels per acre witll 2 bushels being a widely used , rate. The unlformiiY . of stands Is Improved by fanning ,nd acreening seed lots to remove straw pieces and heads not' fully broken up. Spell is harvested with a standard combine, wlth special attentlon needed to properly adjust the concave so lhal heads are completely broken witllout threshing the grain from the glumes (chaff) or cracking kernels. In the absence of data to substantiate some of the clalmi made. for spell, its •• ct' should probably ·pruuu mnto situations · where be limited a feed grain is desired and wet soils conditlons often Impede the timely seeding of spring oats. Information frbm other states indica~s lhat spell production may be practical on certain poorlydrained solls with low fertllity levels. . . Allhough many varieties of sjlelt are known to Europe, selected and increued by the only five are known to have Ohio Agricultural a-reb been grown on a lArge scale and Development Center. commerclallyintlleU.S. The Ohio Foundation Seeds, inC. most widely grown of these wao responsible for Inwas "Nstroum". Alstroum creasinc and diatrlbutlng the was released in 1901 by the foundation seed. All W a s hi n g t on State Foundation oeed waa treated Agricultural Experiment wltll Vitavas, a systemlc Station after its introduction chemical which effectively from Asia. eliminates the loose smut Published descriptions ·..of from infected seed. Alstroum indicate that it was . Limited quantitles of this very Bimllar to the spell Purified Common Spell will grown in Ohio; however, be available to fanners in the Alstroum produced heads fall of 1976'. when it was spring planted. Certified seed should be No locally ~btained spell widely avallab)e 101' 1977 variety has exhibited this planting. While .tile certlfl~ ablltty toproduce heads when . seed may not he ~pletely spring seeded. Thus, lt's free of loose smut since It will · concluded that locally-grown be. two years removed from types are differnl from Vltavax treatment (unless Alstroum, No other variety registered seed · ls also description resembles.tllat of treated), tile occurren.ce of . Ohio-gro'om spell; therefore; loose smut in production Ohio-produced spell is fields should be minimal. referred to as "Conunon". FutureSpelllmprovement Seed Supplies Due to .tile limited a~eage In recent years, a few elite of spell, 11 Is not practiCal to · farmers and seedmen have devote a large research effort produced a weed-free, high·· to the development of im· quality seed of Common speit proved s~elt varieties. for marketing. Through tile However, .limited research use of hot water treatment, efforts may well pay hand· go back home if only for a few they have been able to some dividends in tlie imdays. practically eliminate loose p_rovement of spell. Con''This in no way means I smut infected seed from s1dering the fact that little am iurning my back on the treated seed lots. varietal imp,rovement conference, as I will leave a In 1975 a mllestone was research has· been conducted full delegalion ... and can attained' when a highly on spell since ita introduction return at the drop of a hat," purified source of Common to t~is country, It Is Smith said. spell see6 was officially astomshlng that tile crop White Rhodesian sources released to registered class rem~ins somewhat comsaid Smith would probably go producers of the Ohio Seed petlllve with · wheat and oat back for the Nov. II Improvement Association. yarteties developed through anniversary of his unilateral .This seed was produced from mtenslve breeding research declaration of independence breeders 'seed which was efforts extending back to the from Britail'l made in 1965, · turn of tile century. · but might leave Geneva Within tile past few years before that date. the · Ohio Agricultural· E:arlier in the day, Research and Development Schaufele, U.S. assistant Center approached · the secretary for African Affairs problem of developing im-' · arrived as an "observer" to proved spell varieties In the conference. three ways: (I) the !l$e of Scbaufele said he would be mutagens to increase the meeting all participants at COLUMBUS - Democratic occurrence of desirable tile conference but refused to pres id entia l candidate mutations in common spell, discuss whether he would try Jimmy Carter today af- with special emphasis on to push the blacks towards finned that If elected he "will obtaining shorter straw and accepting the U.S.-sponsored ask the Congress on a first earlier maturity; (2) the peace package assembled by priority basis to provide for eval\lllt!o~ of approximately Kissinger. . the full $2S5million in funding 1,000 newly-introduced s~lt . He also would not comment (or the FY 1977 phase of lines and varieties from on whether he would attempt construction at tile govern- Europe for use in crosses to persuade Smith some of ment-owned uranium enrich- with locally-grown spell \he points in the proposals ment facllity near Ports- types: and (-3') the In-· were negotiable. moutll, Ohio." . tercrossing of spell and The black delegations Carter stated that this common wheat varieties to rejected the Ki.Ssinget plan request for funds "will not be transfer such traits as designed lo bring majority held hostage to the highly disease and insect resistance rule to Rhodesia within two controversial and fun- from wheal to spell. Since years· and prevent a race , damentally unsound Ford many years .are required to war sprea din g throughout proposal. for private develop new crop varieties, it sou lhern Africa. ownership of uranium enrich- will likely be approximately a Smith, on the other hand ,· ment ,facilities." ·The ·decade before this research insisted he had accepted the President's proposal, Carter comes to fruition in the Kissinger proposals as a pointed out, "has delayed release of Improved spell package deal with none of the ' congressional action in varieties. main principles negotiable. A Portsmouth." While spell may noi be particular sticking point was The plant is located near considered a miracle crop by that in a biracial interim the border of Pike and Scioto any stretch of. the government, control of the Counties. Scioto County has Imagination, it appears to police and the army would an unemployment rate of 15 have found a place of value on remain ·in white hands. percent - the highest in many farms in tile eastern Ohio. ..- United Sta.tes. DON BECKER Left was a ringer f<ir a member. of the "Kiss" entertainers and was a flrat prize winner at tile ,''School of Screams" Sunday night. Other first prize winners in.the kindergarten through second grade group, were, left to right, Scott Barton, most or~ g mal and Chris·Becker1 uf~Hesl. Lull predicted By MICHAEL KEATS GENEVA, Switzerland (UP!) - Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smilll conferred with British chairman Ivor Richard Saturday arid said he may return to Rhodesia for a few days because delegates to the Rhodesia conference may tle "twiddling our thwnbs" for some time. Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger's chief troubleshooter for Africa, William Schaufele, arrived to help Britain try to bridge the bitter gap between . biacks and whites at the~ conference called to negotiate the transilion of power in . Rhodesia from whiles to blacks.' Richard started a series of bilateral meetings to further clarify the IXISitions of the four black and one white delegatiiins to tile conference. After a 35-minute meeting, Smith told reporters .he thought there · was a possibility he would return to Rhodesia "if only for a few days" but could quickly return if necessary. "I've got the feeling for the next week or so we may be sitting here . twiddling our thumbs," Smith said. "If this is so, I think I will probably · 500 inspect 5 sleek coache~ ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) More than 500 Ohio University students and towns people mllled around five sleek Amtrak coaches Saturday morning to watch regular passenger train service returned to this city after a M>-ye.ar absence. Amtrak service will link this southeastern Ohio town and 13,809 Ohio UniYersity students to Cincinnati and Washington D. C., the beg!tming and ending points of the run and 13 other towns in between. · Dignataries . at the ceremony included U. S. Rep. Clarence Miller, R·Ohio, Harold R. Graham, Amtrak vice preslcent for service and development and Athens Mayor Donald Barrell. · lawyer, · said _"The ramifications of a reversed decision would he dlslistrous to museums throughout the country." Rufus Putnam led the Rill!\"' eers who ~stabli • h ~R Marietta in 1786 as the li'r.~t pei'IIUUIIl"t settlement ill ~ Northw" Torrilllrf. . at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO school. Costumed participants were judged ' In the auditorium with pri%e~ of silver dollArs awarded the winners and winners of a poster contest held in tile grade schools of the .county in . conjunction !!'lib the evening of· fright were announced. Denise Hyoell, the only prekindergarten child masked won aprlze for most original in her age group. In the kindergarten through third grade group Don Becker, an excellent copy of a member of "Kiss" was the prettiest; Scott Barton was the most original and Chris Becker, tile ugliest. In tile fourth lhrough sixth grade .group Mike Whitlatch was \he ugliest, Trina Reeve_s UDited Press International It ends today. With one last round of motorcades and speeches. With a final burst of television appeals. With no one shead. By almost every measurement available, the 1976 presidential campaign was in a dead heat 24 boors before the election. Botll President Ford and Jimmy carter expressed confidence in victory, ~ul neither left anything to chance before heading home to vote. carter started the day in California; whose 45 electoral votes are said to be leaning Republican. The Democratic candidate planned to jet-Bkip ooward Georgia by way of President Ford's Michigan, where tile polls say Carter has pulled nearly even for what had been thought to be 21 easy GOP votes. Ford was already in the neighborhoed, starUng his final campaign swing in quest of Ohio's 2:i votes - o.nce thought safe ·for Carter·- and heading into his home sl;lte for a full day of campaigning before settling for the night in.Grand Rapids. Pollster Louis Harris, taking a fmal weekend look at the MONDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1976 ~ I ELBERFELDS IN PO FURNITURE & CARPET DEPARTMENT-3RD FLOOR By UDitect Press Intematlonal WASHINGTON - CONSUMER ME:AT PR!Cii..'ell in September to the ·lowest level in more than a year, but Agriculture Department ligures show they would have gone· even lower had the middleman's margin not increased substantially during the last year. Overall, a department repoct on fOod price spreads showed middleman's charges to cover costs and profits in processing, transporting and retalling foods decliend 0.3 per cent in September - the first decline since April - but remained 9.3 per cent higher .than a year earlier. At the same time, however , the farm value of foods in. a typical consumer market basket fell even further in September' - 2 per cent - leaving the farmer's return lo.r market basket foods 13.7'~r cent below a year earlier. Retail prices for all cuts of choice grade bee! declined 1.1 per cent during the month to $1.34 a pound, 12.1 penent below a year earlier and the lowest average since April of 197~ . Abreakdown of the figtires showed that farmer returns for tile beef placed oo supermarket counters was down 27.2 per cent from a year earlier. Only part of that decline was passed m to consumers, however, because middleman 's marg~ in September were 17.3 per cent above a year earlier. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of 1bowen Wednesday. Fair Tllnrsday aad Friday. Highs from the mid 41o to low 50s Wednesday aad generally ln the 40s Tllursday aad Friday. Lows in the 30s Wedu,.day and %0s Thursday and Friday. , ·The Meigs County comHenry Wells, preSident of mission signed a contract the hoard, said a motor for today to send this county's tile truck that picks up the · ::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::: mentallY retarded children to waste containers tllroughout the Guiding Han~ School in · tile county has been located in Cheshire. Classes began Baltimore. · Cloudy tonight. Lows to today. The commissioners stated upper 30s, Cloudy and breezy The cost to Meigs county is the .truck should be in Tuesday. Highs to upper 50s. $1,400 down and $1,242.7~ a operation by the weekend. Probablltty of rain near zero month for an eight month Ours reconunended and the per cent today, 10 per cent period. The students will commissioners agreed to toillght, and 20 per cent attend classes tHrough June allow ruidents to use the Tuesday. 10 of t977. . county landfill until tile truck WENT TO RUTLAND It wsa pointed out that the Is in operation free of charge. The M!ddlepo .rt cost listed above does not Residents are urged to use Emergency Squad answered include transportation. There the landfill. are tbree buses in operation. Attending were Wells, a call to Rutland atiO :23 p.m. It was also noted that· an Warden Ours and Bernard Sunday for Mrs. Naomi has not been Gilkey, commissioners, and Bentley who was taken to HAUPPAGUE N.Y.-NEW YORK RE:PUBLICAN state administrator hired yet. Veterans Memorial Hospital Martha Chambers, clerk. t.'halrman Richard Rosenbaum joined President Ford' on the where she was admitted. campaign platform - and in \lie verbal blooper act. Introducing Ford, famous for his own·verbal slips in public appearances, Rosenbaum told a rally the candidate's name was ''Gerald Fraud." . The crowd roared witll laughter, led by the President. Rosenbaum blushed. NORTH CANTON, Ohio nominee. football coach wliich is tile (UP!) - -Off on a last "But I didn't know where traditional rival of Ford's CLEVELAND - THE RE:V. · MARY STERRETT campaign hurrah, Pre&dent carter stands then and I don't alma mater, Michigan , Anderson of East Cleveland will he ordained the first woman Ford today climaxed his 11- know now," said Lausche. where tile President starred priest in the Ohio EpiBcopal Diocese Jan. 4after more than two day na tiona,! barnstorming "Something within me told as a center 40 years ago, was years of church coofllct oyer the Issue of women priests. blitz with rallies in Ohio and me 'Frank you must speak scheduled to appear on behalf Two Ohio priestS, the Rev. 0. Peter Beebe, fqrp~er rector his home state of Michigan , up.'" He said he first spoke of Ford at the Columbus 11 of Christ Church in Oberlin, -and the Rev. Dalton D. Downs, saying, We're "very by casting an abseentee rally. rector of Emmanuel Church of Clevelaod, became national .optimistic." . ballot for Ford. Ford was to fly to fillures when ,they dlso.beyed Burt's directives not to allow At the first stop on his last "And so last night I went to Columbus after he left here Irregularly ordained women to celebrate communion. Burt full day of campaigning, Ford bed in the deep conviction for another rally on the state contended he favored prltesthood for women, but not breaking bounded out of his limousine tllall had performed honestly . Capl\ol grounds. . church laws. a\ a hangar at the nearbv and hooorably my duty for Following his address in However, the Episcopal General Convention approved Akron-Canton Airport my country," l.ausche said. Columbus he was to leave for ordination of women, effective Jan. I. which was jammed with 6,000 The ll().year old former · Michigan to bea\ the GOP cheering, whooping, governor put a ' hand oo bushes in suburban Detroit · FIVE OIUO NEWSPAPERS, ALL MEMBERS OF stom~ing, supporters._. . Fords' shoulder. ''Frank, I've and then end his campaign Thomson Newspapers, Inc., were stnick today by members of The President raised his go\ goose pimples," the with a . razzle-dazzle the International TYpographical Union in contract disputes. right arm and gave the President said. homecoming parade and ITUmemberslllruck the Cnnton Repository, the Marion Star, "charge " gesture then wen( WOody Hayes, Ohio State rally in Grand rapids, Mich. · East Liverpool Review, Steubenville Herald Star and the into a speech proclalming he Portsinouth Times. Leaders of the Canton lmlnch of the has restored dignity to the . ClevelandNewsJlllper Gulld, stereotypers and pressmen said White House, turned the nome~oy tlley would honor the typographers' picket J!nes. . . economy from recesaion to . I . I I £ I Canton l<ical president Dave Neumann satd the stnke was recovery, cut inflation to · called .alter II months 9f intermittent talks while Publisher . more than baH, presided over · .. Michael w. Johnston declined to comment on either the talks the return of peace and . • or tile strikl!s. Spokesmen for the Steubenvllle Herald-star' deserves a lull foor years in D Marion Star, East Uverpool Review and Portsmouth Times the White House. . · . . said the newspapers would attempt to publish today. Asked about passing Carter Other Thomson newspapers in Ohio, not affected by the in one in national public Pomeroy's Fourth Ward regard to how tlley cast strike, are The Salem News, the Zanesville- Times-Recorder, opinion poll for Qle first lime, has been selected as one of ballots. Those completing the the Greenville Daily Advocate and the Lancaster Eagle- , Ford aides grinned but kept only I,OOO'polllng places In the qtiestloMalres w!ll not sign Gazette: · · silent, in line with Ford's nation in Tuuday's election their names nor wlll their · diCtum never to' claim victory included In an NBC voters names be recorded. poll. Rei>resenling NBC in the until the votes are in. At the Pomerof precinct, 20. 'local survey witll )0 persons Frank Lausche, former LODGE TO MEET RELATIVE DIES Dimiocratic governor persons, selected according to complete the questioMalre Pomeroy Muonlc Lodge Mrs. Clara Adams received Ohio and former U.S.. senator, to a pattern elllabllshed by in the mof'ning and 10 in the 1114, FtiM, will meet in word lhat her sister-in-law, appeared with Ford at the NBC, will complete con- afternoon wlll be Charlene regular lllllion at 7:30 ·p.m. Mrs. Lyndell McNickle died airport rally and said Carter . fidential questionnaires Hoeflich of the Dally Sentinel W"'neecciy at tile temple. All Sunday in Jackson, Mich., .lieui~anl• had asked him to designed to reflect ·the staff. Muter Maaons are invited. where lhe rulded. support the Democratic feelin~s of the people in Weather President Ford optimistic ' Vo· urth r zn Nrnc ,s po·ll When you think about it, 1leep is one of the ·most important ihings you do. Or don 't do . That ' s Why we feature Beoul yresl, Because it rea lly does give you more of what sleep is all about. The firm , health. S111\Q5 BACK CARE ; ~~nresscr.tOUflOatiOII 49.95 I D<<boo lo• p<l!(;'(l) $3511.95 s-99.95 0Jeen2,oc WI l(mg3!X $el ful comfort of individually p~cketed coils that g!ve every port of your body the rig ht kind of support. Come in and let us show you how a Beoutyresl can give you more ofwhcllsl,,eplsallol>outl Have' good day •.. a Beaulyreal day. ~I \~ '-~ Jewell, Shannon Slavin, Jbnmy Snider the ugliest. Poster winners, each of Bruce Johnson, MoUssa whom received $2 were Don 1Tyree, Darin Wolfe, and Becker, Megan Cale, Randy Laren Wolfe. · Pool paid for Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman today announced eight-tenths mill sw imming pool levy will not he on the village tax duplicate for 1177. Thta levy w•• approved In '1904 by the cltizeu to co•truct the Middleport swh!tmlag pool at the MuDiclpal Park. Enough II!Oney has accrued In the bond retirement fund to finish paying for the pool. Thil means that the total mlllagelncrease will be ooly 2.2 mills In the village, even though the three-mill current expeuse approved last May will bo olt lhe tax dupUcote In 1977. th ~ tthe ite House ·r ace race, said Sunday "this election Is up for grabs." Weekend surveys by The Washington Post and The New Harris, on ABC's "Issues And Answers," compared the YorkTtme~BS Newscame to similar conclusions of a tossup situation to the paper thin decisions of 1!160 and t968. He said presidential election. · tile hall hour television appeals •' ord and Carter will make on Although only a handful of slates appeared to be locked up by · each of the three commercial networks tonight "probably wlll either candidate, Ford and Carter dropped everything in the make the difference." final days to battle for the big ones - the stales with 20 O\ more Harris said he had "no reason to change" his most recent electoral votes. finding oi a 4544 p!rter lead. Carter was in 26-vole Texas most of Sunday, hlttlng bard on The Gallup organization anoounced its latest polling found . his theme of a national leadership failure under Ford. He told a Ford with'a ooe po!nllead, 47to 46. But both polls were so close Fort Worth chicken basket dinner gathering "(Ford) hasn 't th.al the experts were not predicting winners. · done thing but let our nation drlftand become divided." The slime "too close II! call" Jliclure described by Harris E:arlier in Dallas, he sa.id "Any businessman or businessemerged from UPI's Slkltate el~tion survey Sunday. woman who had an executive.like this would fire him on the Election bureaus reported that Carter appeared likely to win spot,and that's what the American people are going to do ." in 18. states and the District of Columbia with .220 electoral The Democrat ended his day hitting the same point in San votes and Ford looked like the winner in 16 states with 108 Franciseo's Ghlradelll Square, saying "There is no leadership electoral votes. But with 270 electoral votes needed, · the in the White House and tllet'Ounlry has been drifting ." outcome hinged on 16 states with 210votes that were rated too Ford, working all day for the 41 votes of New York, close to call. j[News. • •in Briefsi .Classes begin at Cheshire ' the prettlest, and Becky Ari1Qit and K. C. Arnott, as Raggedy Annie and Raggedy Andy were tile most original. In the seventll lhrough 12th grade level, Jamie Sisson was the most orlgloal, Lora Wisecu~ the prettiest and PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS )':::::::::::cs:~::;:~:::::~:;:::;:~::::;:.::::;::::::~::::$.::::~::::~::::~::!::!.':!:8:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::.::::::.-;:::::::::::~~ ~ FOUR OF 11IE EIGHT WINNERS of a poster contest held in conjunction wilh tile "School ofScreams" are pictured with their work. From the left are Shannon Slaven, Darin \folie, Megan Cale and Don Becker. · ' en tine Dead heat seen in Carter would ask for full plant funding ABOUT THE,SAME COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State University student enrollment Is the same for the automn quarter 1976 as for 1975. Elaine Hairston, an assistant vlce president for registratlon services, said . official totals for the university's Columbus and regional campuses show M,579 students enrolled, just 61 fewer than in 1975. importam sinoo ·•any number. of articles the society considers theirs because ·of the passage of long periods of time may be demanded if someone can prove he is a proper heir of the per:.m who gave the articles in the first place." .Fred J. Milligan Jr. of Westerville, the society's VOL XXVII NO. 138 The first commercial venture into horror was held in Pomeroy Sunday night witll the former Pomeroy High School converted into the ..school of screams" for the evening wltll the county's March of Dimes Chapter be.neflttlng from the ·activities. The auditorium featured a carnival with games, novelties and refreshments available while tile room• of the no longer used school were converted into "horror chambers" for tile young who wished to venture into the "unknown" at a dollar a • head. Those "making the trip" saw first a scare movie to set tile pace for their visit to the various rooms of tile scare • e in Geneva talks Historical society hopes t~ . keep Putnam artifacts Court, to recover from its Wednesday-Friday 9:00-9:00, SundaY Closed Pomeroy '"2-7034 Purl Roger Davis, 992 ·7671 : '. SoD-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 31.1976 campaigned in heuvy rain in Buffalo and Rochester and theq In the Long Island bedroom suburbs. He got whalnppeared to he a near,-endorsemenl from the Roman cathollc Bishop Epward Head while attending church in Buffalo and spoke 'fn nn increasingly hoarse voice to big ~owds in Suffolk and Nussnu counties, . The President, like his opponent, stressed main cnmp~~lgn themes, telling the crowd "not a single American boy Is fighting or dying on foreign soil" and pledging to fight for tax rellel. His opponent, Ford said, ''escalates" on wxes one dlly and "turns back the next day." · The candidates hammered at each other, but U1clr relatives were mellower . The president's son , Jack Ford, said on television "I don't think It would be a disaster to the coun try" if Ca rter won Tuesday , And Jimmy Carter's mother, Lillian, told reporters. "Mr. Ford Is such a nice man I sometin>eS wished we had something worse to run against." UPI poll has Carter shy of electoral win United Press !J)tematlonal The 1976 presidential election is too close to call. A UP! survey in the last week of the campaign found Jimmy Carter with a big electoral vote lead over President Ford, but iill short of vlcoory with the outcome hanging on major states rated a tossup. The Slkltate sarvey found Carter shy of the 270 electora1 voleS needed to win tbe presidency TUesday, but with all2 vote lead over Ford. The results : - carter : 220 electoral votes in 18 states und the District of Columbia. - Ford: 108 electoral votes in 16 states. . - Too close to call: 210 electoral votes in t6 states. The survey found Carter narrowly abead in New York and Te:<as, and Ford leading slightly in Ohio. several key states put into the But Ca lifornia , Carter . column by only ' Pennsylvania , Illlnois and narrow margins. At the same Mlchlgan, the only other time, several other states states with more than 20 that Ford was expected to electoral vOles, were in the carry early in the campaign had moved Into the tossup toss~p category. If the two men run as close category. us expected In those states, Rated as .Carter states in the election could end· wlih a the survey were Alabama small popular vote margin (9), Arkansas (6), Florida and a big electoral vote (17), Georgia (12), Hawal! plurality for the winner. That (4), Kentucky (9), Maryland Is because all of a state's (10), Massachusetls (14), electoral votes go to the Minnesota (10), Mlssourl candidate with the largest (12), New .York ~ 41 ), North popular vote, no matter how Carolino (13), Oregon (6), slim the margin. Rhode Island ( 4), South UPI's midcampaign survey Carolina (8), Tennessee (10 ), a mooth ago gave Carter ·332 Texas (26), West Virginia (6) electoral votes, but showed and the Dlatrlct of CoiUI)lbia the former Georgia governor (3) . slipping In a number of Ford slates were Alaska states. . . (3), Arizona (8), Idaho (4), That slippage was reflected (8), Louisiana (10), in the final survey, with Iowa Montana ( 4), Nebraska (~). Nevada (3), North DakoUI (3), Ohio (25), South Dakota (4), Utah (4), Verrnoot (3), Virginia (12), Wisconsin (11) and Wyoming (3). Tosaups were callfornla (45 ), Colorado (7) ; Coonecticut (8), Delaware Four persons were injured Saturday night on CR 31 near (3), Illinois (26), Indiana in a collision of two cars a~ Ew!ngton . Officers said (13), Kansas (7) , Maina (4), 5:00p.m. Saturday on SR 681 Lawson's car . sUd into a Michigan (21), Mllllissippl at its intersection of SR 7 in vehicle driven by Marcus T. (7), New Hampshire (4), New TUppers Plains. Simmons, Rt. 2, Ewington. Jerlll!y (17), New Mexico (4), The Gallla-Me!gs Post There was moderate Oklahoma (8), Pennsylvania (27) and Washington (9). State Highway Patrol said damage. tile .cars were driven by A oingle car accident oc· If Carter carries all ·the Donald R. Eynon, 16, Rt. 1, curred at 8:45p.m. Saturday states where he is thought to Reedsville, and Wlllle Bopds, on SR 124, one and five tenths be the favorite , he could wlil :;:;, Point Pleasant. mlles west of SR 7 in Meigs the presidency with only two Bonds·was injured as were County where John S. of. the toss-up states twopassengersintliLvehicle, Thomao, 19, Rt. I, Mid· California and any other with Norman E. Btllb, 36, dleport, lost control of his car more th~n five votes. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. and which ran off the roadway, Lewis E: Bush, 19, Southside, striking an embankplent. W. Va. aJMI Ricky D. Wilson, No one was injured or cited 17, Rt. I, Reedsville, a in an accident at 9:!i0 p.m. on palllenger in the Eynon car. . the Fairfield-Centenary Rd. All were taken to St. Joseph one and two tentha mUu Hospital at Parkersburg. · south of Rt. 5$4 where Eynon was cited for fall~re vehicles driven by Brenda to yield right of way. Call, 20, Eureka Star Rt., Bernard W. Hudson, 42, Gallipolis, and John A. A public meeting will be West Columbia, W. Va. was Flowers, 18, Rt. 2, Patriot, held in Middleport Thursday, cited for failure to yleld right sldeowiped. There was Nov. 4 at 7:30p.m. in tile old of way following an accident moderate damage. . council chambers downstairs on SR 7, north of Crown City. the latest accident in this in village hall. Purpooe of the The patrol said Hudson 's report occurred at 2 a.m. meeting Ia to receive citizen 'vehicle struck the rear of a today on SR 35, one mile west suggeotlons (input) on the 'serrtl rig operated by Robert of SR 7 where steering .faDed village's application lor funds L. Shipley, 24, New on a semi-rtg operated by under the Community Lexlfigton. Clarence G. Keitll, S3, Win· Development Block Grant Michael Lawson, 17, Rt. 2, ston.Salem, N.C. The rig ran Program of HUD. . Viilton, was cited lor failure off the right side of the high· All interested citizens are to yield following an accieent way, lltrlking a guardrall. urged to attend. Four injured in auto collision Suggestions . wanted for · ·HUD proposal I '\o � 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 31, 1976 caldwell cole dodson langdon mcnamee radford tanner