http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/39c0ef48af7047db0da57b6012f97821.pdf 5ca1ba275f2321ff32126d80fb7aa54f PDF Text Text 12-'lbe o.ily SenUnel, Middleport-PomeroY,. 0 ., Friday, Sept. 2, 1917 Fuel economy important to just about everybody WASHINGTON, D.C. More than 93 percent of the respondents in a recent survey by the American Autmnobile Association say that fuel economy is important to them in purchasing a new car according to John P. Irwin, President of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. · Nearly half of the respondents say that their new car gas mileage results are close" Hvery or " somewhat close" to the government estimates appearing on new car window MASON DRIVE IN Wecbtesday lhru Moltday Aug. 31· Sept. 5 ROCKY PG AU<> " TilE MISSOURl BREAKS" • stickers as required by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA ). And nearly four-fifths of the AAA respondents would make no change in the threepart labeling of fuel economy for city driving, highway driving and a combination of the two. The AAA survey, states Irwin, was undertaken at the request of the EPA and was conducted through the publications · of AAA· affiliated auto dubs. There were nearly 1,600 respon· dents who chose to fill out and return the questionnaire. Questions and responses (with percentages rounded off) are as follows : - How important Is fuel economy in selecting a new car? Very important, 66 percent: somewhat im· portant, 27 percent ; not important, 6 percent. - How do the gas mileage results you are getting with your new vehicle compare with the government estimate? Very close, 14 pet.; I.O'ITF.RY WINNERS Tbls \H"ek's "inning Ohlu Lutte-ry numbets : 5. Gold number White number - 58. Blue number- 795. ExtraCISh 89U78. Lucky Buck Three-digit number 757. Siu-digit number 069914. somewhat close, 33 pet.; not at all close, 37 pet. ; do not know, 11 pet. - Did your new car dealer have the 1977 gas mileage guide available in the showroom as reqtlired by ::::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;.;:; law? Yes, 51 pet.; no, 79 pet.; did not notice, 35 pet. - How important is the estimate of annual fuel cost to you in selecting a new car? Very helpful and important, 32 pet.; somewhat helpful and ·important, 34 pet.; not at aU helpful ·or important, 31 pet. - How important is the classification of vehicles by interior size? Very helpful and important, 39 pet.; somewhat helpful and im· portant, 32 pet.; not at all helpful or important, 26 pet. - Are the fuel economy labels, required to be affixed at the factory to aU new cars, helpful or confusing' Helpful, 58 pet. ; confusing, 19 pet.; no opinion, 17 pet. -The current labels list MPG estimates for city driving, highway driving and a combination of both. What changes would you like to see? List city only, 3 pet .; list highway only, 2 pet.; list combination only, 7 pet. ; retail aU three, 80 pet. In addition, respondents were asked to write in suggestions for other fuel economy related information that the government might provide. More than 44 percent of the respondents took the time to offer suggestions. The suggestions were then grouped according to similarity. Although there were nearly 20 different suggestions in all, only four were mentioned by at least three percent of the respondents. · These are as follows: -Tests should be more realistic, with actual and testing (17 pet .). -List fuel economy gain or loss by optional equipment (7 .....,. of the rtghU of 1111kln organizers.'' Stevens' battle with the Textile W<rkers Union and II! court fights dating baclt 10 Stevens & Co •.rapped with contempt charge :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:: Carpenter Personals employes seeking union representation . Noting that Stevens had been cited for contempt in 1972 on similar grounds, the court said : "The company has flaunted its disobedience of. our orders, undermining respect for this court and for the rights of employes recognized in the National l.abor Relations Law. · The court said it was considering a proposal In the company $120,000 for each future violation plus.a fine of !me . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and granddaughter, Anna Stanley visited Mr . and Mr$. Reece Prather, Wester::-ville, and Mrs. Manford Smith, Carroll, and called to see Manford Smith at Crites Nur$ing Home in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bragg and daughter, Charleston, W. Va., visited with the Dana Bailey family and their guests, the Richard Jeffers · from Illinois. Edith Talbert, who lives in Arizona but has been here with relatives for several weeks, called on Ida Denison I. The winner of the 1904 on Sunday afternoon . Mrs. World Series in baseball was Denison accompanied her to (a) American League Boston Salem Center to visit Mrs. (b) National League New York (c) no team; there was Talbert's sister, Alma Smith, no series in 1904 . thentothehomeofMrs. Anna 2. The 1914 World Series in Halliday and sons where she ~aseball was won by National stayed until Wednesday. League Boston over American Columbia Grange No. 2435 League Philadelphia . What held a joint meeting .with was the outcome of the 191S Harrisonville Grange No. World Series? 1734. Plans were made to . 3. Han1t Aaron and Babe Ruth exemplify ·the third degree bold the record for all-time for Degree Day which will be home run leaders (755 and 714 held in September. respectively) . What two Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Bai- players rank third and fourth ley announce _the birth of a . tn home runs? daughter, Tonya Melissa, ANSWERS: born at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Area grandparents include Mr. 98'J 'U"'UJqOlfl(UB,Y pu1l 099 and Mrs. Dana . Bailey and ·s.<ew amlNa ·t ·eJ11dlaP•Il'ld Mary Erickson ..Helen Queen anJII!a<J {euO!lt!N JOAO S3!JBS p(JO,Y, ~I61 31f1 UO... U011108 is a great-grandmother. anJIBO'( tn!OJ.I<>WV 'Z ( ::1) 'I THE WORLD ALMANAC'S $:>,000 a day for each day the violation continues. "We are determined," the coorl said, "that Stevens~ its supervisors shall comply with the provisions of the National Labor Relations Act and that the decrees ol this court ordering them to do so shall be obeyed." As one means of achieving this goal, the court .directed that the company develop a program Hfor · the proper education of J.P. Stevens management personnel in the School board asks rn~eting years, the court said, have earned the CQmpany Its reputation as the "most oolllrious recidivist in the field <X labor law." '"!'he evidence or anti-union action is overwhelming in some instances and nearer the borderline in others," tbe court said. ''There is the ~trong possibility that Stevens deliberately took their chances in ignoring our decrees because they thought it profitable for them to do GALLIPOLIS - Tom Hairston, auperintendent of Gallla County Schools, Saturday told the president of the Gallia Local Teachers Assn. the district board's negotlaling team "will be pleased to meet" with the association's committee early nexfweek, hoperuUy to "resolve 811Y mhmnderst,ndings 11 concerning the: board's final offer. The letter was directed to Howard Neekamp, president. Earlier, th.e teachers' group -had announced it would meet the evenli.g of Labor Day to decide · whether or not it would strike. The letter in full: September 3, 1977 " The Board's negotlaling team will be pleased to meet with you and the Association's committee for further so." The contempt order spplied to the company and 23 of II! supervisors -at the s.ix company planl! in Walla C., S.C., and at Roanoke Rapids and Turnersburg, N.c. - VO. 12 NO. 31 CLOSED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 - LABOR DAY Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN HOUSE -Lafayette Post 27, American Legion, · Will obServe open house today ft:om lin 5 p.m. at its. new hall on Bob McCormick Rd. off SR S81!. Members of the post have been active since the organization was chartered in 1920. Veterans of World War I, World War ' . 6TH BIG WEEK CARIA•E • MIDDLEPORT - The threat of a strike by appro•imatel)' 100 non-<!ertified employes of the Meigs Local School District has been averted. Friday night the district 's board of ·education, meeting In special session, approved a new two-year contract with the employes. Earlier, members of Meigs Local Chajller 17 of the Ohio Association of Public Scbool Employes had approved the agreement. The board had been at impasse with the non-<!ertified employes since May. The new agreement gives all of the employes a pay Increase of 29 cents an hour effective Sept. I, 1977 WJth an additional 10 cent an hour adjustment for LAFF - A - DAY ~$2J, KARR & VANZANDT . STILL HAS TOO MANY USED CARS ON --THEIR LOTSO WE ARE CONTINUING GREAT USED CAR --- OUR ---.. SALE FOR THE 6TH BIG WEEK TO BRING YOU ~ -" ·:· 76 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE ·~- · · !t•J. · - - - --- - - - "So much for the area code." Q make the clfference· .· 75 COUPE DEVILLE Full powe-" & air. Was ~800 Fullpower&air. WasS8900 . 75 PINTO 74 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE SOLD Full power & alr. Was 5550Q WAGON • "INN PLACE'' SOLD NOW 12995. '1395 72 DELTA 88 CPE. 72 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Alr, automat ic. Was $1695 Was S1095 NOW 1495 NOW '795 •1695 73 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. 72 CHEVY IMPAlA HT CPE. . 70 CUTLASS CPE. 1 71 PONTIAC 'CHALET CATALINA 4 dr .. .alr, vinyl root . WasS895 5 PIECE GROUP .FROM BELPRE, OHIO . • Air. .- NOW 13400 75 CHEV.Y MONTE CARLO Power & air. Was $4695 . 74 P.IJ)S_88 ROYAL CPE. Power &air. Wa>$3595 74 CHEVY VEGA GT CPE. 4speed WaU199S ' .NOW *3995 NOW '2995 NOW '1695 72 BUICK ELEC. HT CPE. 73 CUTLASS 4 DR. 72 OLDS WaU2295 Air . SOLD 2 DR. • •' • • • '495 '1995 •• • • VISTA CRUISER 74 QtEVY NOVA 4 dr ., V-8, auto., vlnyi roof. Wal$2795 NOW '2495 73 OODGE CHARGER NOW '1995 THE MEIGS INJ\r POMEROY • • . 2 OR. SOLD membership by a three to one majority. Dowler 'thanked the non-teaching representatives for helping arrive at the settlement. Meantime, teachers of the district remained on strike. However, representatives of the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the board met Saturday evening to rurther discuss the problems in an attempt to come up with a solution to the strike which got underway Tuesday When schqols were to have opened for the new year. Schools were "officially open" the first two days of the strike, but few students and teachers were on hand. The last ·two days of the week schools. were officially closed. Pomeroy 1 Labor unions · under new, heavy attacks • • SATELLITE Was $2495 NOW •1995 • NOW '2595 EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIALS AT I<ARR & VAN ZANDT'S . 10 TIL 2 .72 1895 ' Was S1495 '4395 TONIGHT & SATURDAY 1 maintfmance employes. The agreement gives the empl_oyes an additional23 cents an bour on Sept. 1, 1978. The board unanimously approved the package, According to the terms the board also agrees to pay 100" percent of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance or employes. Previously, employes had been paying a part of the cost. There are also provisions (or adjustment for extra bus trips, duties and assignments. Charles Dowler, superintendent, said the agreement in a major breakthrough in . collective bargaining between the board and the employes. Dennis Whalen and Dowler negotiated. the agreement ~h~ch was ratified by the local assoctalton 6cy. Was$2995 NOW 12795 ):{~:~~~~:~)//)//i~~:n~:~:~:))J~~:~:~~~ I-.:;:N:;:O:;,:W~·:;8::,500:.::,._+-~N;,;:O~W~·~64~0~0~+-,.;,N;.,:O;_W;,;_'.;:,5.::2.::00.:;__+---------t--~~=-=~--t 72 CHEVY 73 BUICK REGAL 72 CHEVROLET 72 PONTIAC 73 CUTlASS 1 · HT CPE. LeMANS 4 DR. IMPAlA IMPAlA 4 DR • H•T. Vinyl roof. Was $3495 Air. Air . APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE w.. s279S '1395 II the Korean Conflict arid Vietnam, all have an active role in' the Legion today. Commander_ Glenn Baird was instnunental in erecting the new building altls present Site. The Legion had been meeting on the second floor of the city building. The American Legion Auxiliary will serve refreshments. The public is welcome. Contract reached in• Meigs ·with -non-certified workers OUR DEMANI)) MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Bridge will be closed additional 2-3 weeks ' OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM OUR GREAT ---.. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1977 Take time to look around all over the store for new merchandise arriving in every department - You'll enjoy it. (BY ~ GALLIPOLIS POINT PLEASANT Our Two Day September Sale brings you big savings on new Fall and Winter Merchandise. . Johnson, Charles Roberts, Glen Rizer, Bill Bird, Jack Lyons and Ken Hoffman from the Middleport department. Others not present were Roy Dowell, Doug Johnson, Sr., Robert Johnson, Jr., Mitch Nease, Randy Pyles, Chester Rose, Charles Shain, Ralph Shain, RobertS. Shain, Gary Wolfe, and Danny Fink, from Middleport. tntint tmts ' - List octane and fuel grade requirements (4 pet.). -And, inevitably, Government shoUld get out of Uti$ business (S pet.). ~GO ..-::r. • • . + OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Q&A· ~~ · a ' a a• INSTRUCTION TAKEN - Nineteen Racine firemen received certificates for completing 36 hours of instrtJCtion in fire fighting and techniques at the close of the last class period on June 23. Individual cards were presented to each m3l\ completing the training. A department certificate was presented to Chief Robert Johnson by Pom•roy Chief Charles W. Legar, instructor. Shown are, 1-r, Gary Elberfelds In Pomeroy pet.). Need money'> That's what we have it for! If you didn 't make the difference; do you think you'd be our boss 7 discussions concerning the teachers · contract on Tuesday, September 6, 1977 in the Administration Building beginning at 7:00p.m. " It Is our hope at .that time to resolve any misunderstanding concerning our final written offer to the teachers which has been outstanding since Thursday August 25, and to agree In full on a contract during the evening of September 6: Naturally, we will also be willing to listen to anything else the Association wishes to say at that lime. "Until then, we strongly urge you and the teachers to extend any deadlines the Association may have set for itself for the resolution of this contract. "We have been most pleased with your cooperatoin during the busy past week Continued on Page 'A·2 t:4•..::o... - 11 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor Day 1977 finds the American b'ade union movement battling a resurgence of wtti-uniOh sentiment, both in lhe workplace and on Capitol Hill. Evidence of this exists in the high number of labor law charges now filed against employers, and the recent focmation of a big new coalition of business leaders to lobby against lab..- bills. "Anti-union feeling certainly is stronger," an AFL-CIO official remarked. The backlash has developed at a tlnle when ocganized labor has been weakened by unemployment. Economic pressures have caused a drop in union membership In 19.4 mlllioq, only 20 per cent of the labor force. But labor has responded by pressing harder for changes that would gi_ve· unions a stronge~ position In the workplace including a revision of federal labor law designed to get tnugh on IIIISCI'1IJllllous employer~. The· AF'IA:IO ' also has tried to make an oblei:t lesSOn of one anti- union employer, J.P. Stevens and Co., which has resisted a union organizing for IS years. Stevens now is the target of an international consumer boycott. AFL-CIO President George . Meany believes the nation's h1iqt unemployment rate has fueled antiunion sentiment. "Union busting and high unemployment have alw~ys gone hand in hand," he said in a Labor Day statement. He claims employers can intintldate workers with impunity when jobs are scarce. But UnitedAutoworkers President Doug Fraser sees this as a result of labor's image as a violent, corrupt movement. The Labur Department currently Is .investlgaling two union elections and numerous other union pension funds. , . Fraser has called labor to 4Dprove . its image by repudiating corruption · within its ranks. Unions traditionally have been reluctant to mention such things. The extent of 81111-union sentiment on Capitol Hill surprised labor leaders earlier this year when Congress defeated a cmttoveroiai -. Unusual exhibit coming POMEROY - The .Meigs County Since 1953 she has been living in Athens Museum will be the scene of an unusual where she received a B.F.A. degree, dlaplay from lin 5·p.m. on Sunday, Sept. Mrs. Roberts aworda include the John 11. . Marin Award for some of her drawings The display will be a striking collec- and watercolors. The works to be shown tion of aprlng wildflowers done in locally have been exhibited In several watenotors. '"'- paintings were done states and some of her paintings are in the from llvinl plantlin minute detail by June permanent collections of the Butler Art C. Roberta. Some of the flowers deplete<) Institute and the Huntington Galleries. "" native North American wltlle others All vialtnrs are welcome to attend the have been imported into the country over lltowing and refreshments will be served. the years. . The paintings may also be seen d~ring 1be utili, reared in New England, regular museum hours throughout Sophal had an lntenH inlerelt in drawing and tember. PII!Dtlnc outdoor nb)ectl lor many years. The Silver Memorial Bridge will remain closed indefinitely as a result of discovering additional defects on It, West Virginia Department of Highways Conimissloner Joseph "Speed11 Jones said this morning . Besides keeping ll)e bridge closed indefinitely, the commissioner also said there is a strong possibility that a toll will be charged on the n~w free ferry crossing lbe Ohio River here. additional seven defectS were discovered on the bridge, Meanwhile, the comwhich now brings the total to missioner indicated that IS. Conunissioner Jones said providing free ferry service that repair crews from the here may have been a American Bridge Co. were mistake. working on the fifth and sixth The ferry landings have defected areas this week. been the scene of long lines of ''They are moving as fast ~s can be expected," stated traffic ever since the service Jones in reference to the started a couple of weeks ego. Jones said he has rect!jved progress being made to several complaints on the long cOrrect the·span. delays in molnrists being able The comissioner did in· get across the river and said to dicate It would he at least a that he is studying the few more weeks and said it poSsibility of charging for the will extend past the original deadline of September 15 by at service in order to eliminate vehicles that do not actually least two to three weeks. Fifteen may not even be the need to take the ferry. The bridge has now been total number of defects as the closed nine weeks due to these bridge inspection Is still cracks and as of the present continuing. However, Jones time, It still has not been said the inspecUon has moved detennined what cause the from the upper pOrtions of the cracks. bridge to its underside. An Abuse program gains funding GALLIPOLIS The Alternatives Program of the Gailla-Jackson • Meigs Community Mental Health Center has been awarded two grants (4119 and '410) through the National Institute of Drug Aboae and the Ohio Bureau of Drug Abuse. The lirst grant, 4119, was granted In fund the Alternative's prevention senices to hire a prevention-<!ducatnr, an alternatives-recreation services provider and an. outreach worker. The prevention educator is responsible to provide education, workshops and training to all Interested parties. 1'llio worker is also responsible to go out in the community and work with various agencies In providing preventative treatment to developing substance aboae · problems. · An altematlveo-recreatlon services provider is a novel position in the prevention field. This worker Is responsible for coordinating the com· munity to try to open closed recreational facilities as well as <.Teate new recreatiOnal programs throughout the Gallia'Jackson-Meigs . catchment area. 1'llio worker will also provide coordination and program development for outings, over:Oight camping trips, developing workshops and continuing the Alternatives Camp on a yearly basis. · The first such camp was · Continued on Page A·2 ' No winking Racine man facing anymore 8 court charges at violence and Young were arrested ·following ~ scuffle near the Greenwood Cemetery at cortstruction industr)' pickeling bill Racine. Ciark was arrested on two counta that was expected In pass. of resisting arrest, one charge of in-. Employers fought the bill with terfering with the arrest of another, two tons of anti-union material, CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) cuunts of assault on officers, and one including slick pamphlets with Labor Day weekend finds West Virginia's Charge of disorderly conduct. Both subgruesome pictures of union violence. strife-tom coalfields slowly coming to life jects are confined to the Meigs County That campaign was so successful it after a!O-week wildcat strike amid • stern Jail. · is being revived to battle the labor warning that Gov. Jay Rockefeller won't Clark will also be held for the Adult law bill. be winking at any labor violence. Parole Authority as he is on probation out Business groups including the U.S. Only 8,400 miners cuntinued to boycott of Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a Chamber of Commerce, the the pits Friday in a walkout that flared :::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::;;:::~:::::;:::::::::::~;::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::: prior forgery charge. National Association of after the United Mine Workers union made The Sheriff Department also inManufacturers and. the Business HOLIDAY MONDAY cuts In health care benefits. vestigated two traffic accidents. The finlt Roundtable also have formalized the Employes of the Ohio Valley occurred Fridsy at 9:30p.m. on Royal Dak From the Greenbrier in White Sulphur lobbying coalition they put tngether Springs Friday night came word that the Pllbliahlllg Co. wW be OD holiday Park property. James Nixenbaugh, 4i, of for the earlier fight. Rockefeller administration wouldn't Monday, Sept. 5, Labor Day. There will New Plymouth, in parking, bicked his In the workplace; one of the hesitate to use state pollee to maintain be no publlcoUou thai day of The auto into a utilitY pole. Then Loda F. biggest anti-labor campaigns has Galllpoll• Dally Tribune or the "the common peace." Turner, 33, of Point Pleasant, backed her been waged by small businessmen Meeting with the state Chamber of Pomeroy-Middleport Dolly Seutluel. autn into the front of Hixenbaugh's car. against the health and safety Commerce, the governor emphasized he Regulllr publlcotloa of bolh aeWllpapers There were no injuries and no citations. standards. The National Labor wasn't about to step into any labor- wm reiume Tlleoday. The second accident occurred at 3:41 Relations Board's case load also has oriented quartets. · . '• ' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;;:::::;::::::::::::::: a.m. Saturday on ' S. R. 124 west of 11 increased with worker complaints. The law is very clear on the point/' Syraewte. Despite this b'end, labor still he noted: "No officers of the state police John West ol Racine told deputleo he .enjoys a good relationship with may aid or aSsist either party in labor was traveling east on 124 and fell asleep, employers in heavily unionized disputes. causing his truck to go off the ·highway. lndusb'ies like steel and aulns. Wage "Having said that, let me make this as There WI!$ slight damage to the truck, but settlements in these leading clear as I can.! will not tolerate violence in ~eavy damage to the topper whleh was on industries have been averaging the name of any cause. If it should become his truck. The truck was owned by .Jack increases of 10 per cent a year. with necessary for the state to intervene in GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County CUmmins of Route 2 Racine. The driver better job security guarantees. order to protect lives, we will. sheriff's deputies arrested three people was not injured and no citation was Issued. ." The law will be enforced - not as Saturday and charged them with aasault · partofalabordlspute, whicbwe carlnotdo and battery and destruction of property. - but as our responsibility to keep the A man and his mother were beaten, CHEAP DRINKING common peace." taken to Holter Medical Center, and SACRAMENTO, Call!. (UP!) Rockefeller said 95 percent of the released. A house on SR 325 near Rio Members qf the Depar:tment of Alcoholic miners preferred to work and that a few Grande was "tom up", Slteriff James Beverages Control reportedly have been malcontents were trying to fan the flames Montgomery sald. getting drunk in hotel bars -and the state of dissent throughout the coalfields. The injured man Is James Koontz, Rt. of California is picking up t1ie tab when "Those who stand to gain the most 2, Bidwell, and his mother is Elsie Roush, GA-LLIPOLIS - Game Protector from the nation's increased emphasis on sameaddress.JailedwereRoberUi Beach, they sleep it off. It was reported Friday Kenneth Tomlinson Saturday morning coalarethosewhoarebelnghurtthemost 29, Coalton; Melvin E. Riffle, 30, Rt. 3, that the department Is aportOOring controlled drinking sessions for Its top omcen arrested two Oak Hill men In Greenfield by a handful of dissidents," he said. Wellston; and Harold W. Mattox, 40, ao that they can learn "to aenae for Township on charges of hunting squirrel U. S. Attorney General Griffin Bell Coalton. , themselves" the effecta of consuming too out of season. Another Wildlife officer · who met with the Chamber and West1 An Instance of beer boWe vandaliam much alcohol. orrested another member of the party on Virginia Bar Association atlheresort, said was reported Friday to tbe lheriff. John the same charge, and neither officer nor the Justice Department could do little to Carroll, Jr., complained ·,that someone alleged hunter was identified. COFCTOMEET end the strike. threw a boer bottle throll8h biB two-ton 'lbe men Tomlinson arrested are POMEROY -1be Pomeroy Qlambor "Our sole coqtsct at the Justice pickup truck parked at home on SJt 518. Donald Vititoe, 21, and Lonnie E. Simpson, Department has l>een to send the FBI as The beer bottle btvke a window. Scene of 'of Conunerce will meet Tueoday It noon at 23. Hearing for the trtci Is docketed ' for observers," ilel~sald. "They're not taking the. incident was 210 mllea from the the Meip Inn. Goeot speaker will be AJ1c17 Sept. 12 in Gallipolis mun!clpal court. Lyl~ who will apeak on.llluo n, trlpplna. over the cases but they are obServers." . GaUipolls Public Square. POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt said Saturday J. F. Young, 18, of Gallipolis, was arrested Fridsy night on a warrant ehargiJ!g criminal trespass resulting from his driving an automobile across the front lawn at Southern High School on July 25. Young was also eharged 'with reolsting arrest. Charged with Young was David Wesley Clark, 22, of Route 3, Racine. Clark Three jtd}ed after beating Two arrested for hm1ting squirrel ., • �·, • A·Z-The Swlday 'l'irnes-&ntinel, Swlday, SepU, 1!1'17 GOP leaves judge without support Paper war may be slowed down B)' WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Carter is expected tD announce major reforms on paperwork that will ease the exasperation or state and local a pplicants a nd save admimstration during the hundred s of millions of comin ~ week, the source dollars, an ad mi nistration said. source said Saturday. The reforms will : Carter may announce the . - Allow fed eral funds desmajor reforms on federal aid tined for state a nd local • • FOOD IITOAii • (Formerly Big Jim's) 407 PEARL STREET-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • WILL BE OPEN lliEIR REGULAR HOURS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th • • . . • ' 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE governments tn t.:- kept in the U.S. Treasury dra wing intere,1 fur lon ~er periods of time. This will save up to $400 millic'lfl . - Reduce the number ol federa l a udits l<• whi ch sta te and local programs a re sub jected. ''The savings here are primarily in a hwna n ' hours and in exasperation," the source said . - Consolidate the number of a pplications state and local governments must fill out for federal funds. · The source said about $72 bill jon is transferred from the federal government to state and local governments each year . The reforms seek to refine the regulations , guidelines · a nd rules governing the use of these funds . There are at lea st 80 separate plans for the state and local governments to qualify for federal funds. In its study, the White House asked executive departments and agencies to conduct a "zero base review" to' see whi ch plans c ould be eliminated . F or state and local programs funded by federal government , the U.S. Treasury now issues checks to state and local governments. " Delays in receipt of federal grant payments have led many state and local officials to recommend that letters of credits be used instead of checks," a draft of th ~ reforms said. " Le tters ••f c redit alluw g r un t rel'i pi ents to draw funds from the Treasury for a ppr..ved grants at the time the money is actually needed ... The Treasury Department is expanding t he use of letters of credi t throughout the Execut ive Branch. This actio n will impr ove monitoring of federal aid fund s a nd keep mooey in the fede ra l Tr easury longer , earning interest. '' At present, the source said, a state .or local government wanting to set up a program in juvenile deliquency, for instance , might have tD file separate applications with HEW, the Labor Department, the Justi ce Department 's ·t.aw Enforcement Assistance Administration " and maybe llie Commerce Department." The reforms will seek to implement a law passed in the Nixon administration to permits the various applications to be combined into a single form . GOLFER KIU.ED COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) Columbus businessman Thomas R. Benua, 55, was killed while golfing Friday when a large tree fell on him . A strong wind gust snapped off the trunk, about teh size of a telephone pole, as Benua was retrieving a ball from the 17th fairway of the Little Turtle Golf Course. I SALE ENDS SAT. SEPT. lOth OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 UPEN MONDAY 11 to 4 ' MOSSBERG MODEL 600 AKT SLIDE ACTION• SHOT GUN WITH 26" C-LECT COKE BARREL 12 AND 20 GAUGES • • A . --REGULAR 1109.96 • WINCHESTER SUPER X SHELLS 12 GAUGE •••••••••••~~~~~~~~~~~.~!.~~!~~. $4.44 BOX 2 GAUGE •••••••••••~~:~~~:~~ ~.~~~~.~~~~~. $3.99 BOX 1 20 GAUGE ••••••••••• ~~?~.~~.:~~~.~~~!.~ .c.E.,$3.99 BOX 410 GAUGE .••••••••• ~~?~.~~.:~·~~.~~;.~~~~. $3.99 BOX 16 LIMIT 2 BOXES PER CUSlUMER - NO RAIN CHECKS Ohio Squirrel Season Opens Fri., Sept. 9th MODEL 190 WINCHESTER 22 CALIBER SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE WITH 4 POWER WEAVER SCOPE $59 QQ . REG. KE'ITERING, Ohio (UPI) - Municipal Court Judge Jack Berger, areused of keeping for himself thousands of dollars In fees collected for marriage performances, has lost the support of the MootgM'lery County RepubHcan Party. The judge, up for rHiectioo in November, is required by law to tum over marriage fees to the clerk or courts, but it was reported this week he had failed to do so. Berger was criticized earlier this year for being unusually lenient with a traffic offender who appeared before him. The offender turned out to be the judge's daughter-in-law. . Berger's campaign manager, Dwight Brannon, quit this week, and said he has urged the judge to resign as well . · Poet in residence COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Robert Fox has been appointed poet-in-residence of the Ohoi Arts Council. In the post he will coordinate the state's Poet-in-the-Schools Program and act as a liaison to other literary programs spun· sored by the OAC. (Continued from page A·l) while schools were being O!M:fied for the 1977-78 session, and we 'hope this responsible and professional attit11de lrill continue !iO that we may finali2e our contract with you as school continues in session. - Very truly yours, Tom Hair· ston, Superintendent; William E. iBilll Carter , board member, and James V. Blevins, board member. G A 1.1. 1 PO l. I S- D oris ~ .. ; · OFFICERS ELECTED a t the seventh annual meeting of COAD , at the Holiday Inn , Mart~ Ita , August 25-26,1eft tD right , are Anthony Mele, treasurer ; June Vernon, secr etary; MarVIIl J . Hustoo , resource consultant ; Keith Molihan, chairman, aud J oseph Barsotti, vice-chairman. Molihan of Radcliff named · services. The 410 grant, known as the Statewide Services Grant , will fund two counseling· therapy positions. These people wiU be responsible to provide counseling-therapy services to individuals, families, and couples who · have developed problems in conjunction with or as a direct result of substance abuse . All modalities oC therapy are avallable to provide clients with the best services possible. The Alternatives Program is working quickly to fill all the positions and it. is ex· peeled that the program will be in full operation by the end of September. regional COAD chairman By JOAN MOWER United Press Iuteruatlonal The health debate swirling around cigarette smoking for the last decade has inspired more than 30 million, Americans to quit and prompted millions or diehards to switch to lowiar, low-nicotine cigarettes, statistics show . . And, in the 13 years since the U.s. Surgeoo General warned .or the health hazard in smoking cigarettes, a vocal anti-&noklng lobby has evolved, pitting Itself against powerful tobacco supporters in Congress and the multibillion dollar cigarette industry. . Health experts continue to predict the number of smokers will drop off dramatically in the next 10 years - despite only a small decrease in the smoking public over the last decade and hold little hope that technology willi!Ome up with a "safe" cigarette in tbe future. . "! doubt very much if you can burn anything and take it deep into your lWlgs witbout it hurting you," said Dr. Daniel Horn, director of the . National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health in Atlanta . . Lastest statistics indicate that smoking is still · "At this point we see pervasive, with about 47 continued growth for the million Americans over 20 company, and that's the years old, 34 per cent of the bottom line at Reynolds," • population, lighting up said David Fishel, a spokesman for R.J. Reynolds cigarettes regularly. In 1965 there were 49.7 Tobacco Co. in Winston- .: million smokers, Salem, N.C., the largest representing 42 per cent of manufacturer in America. • the population which has The company has about one· , !bird of the ind~ry's annual ,; grown by 20 million. _ Federal doctors, however, $600 billion sales. Warning labels on cigar~.tte ·• believe several trends indicate smoking will decline packages and a partial even more in the future. They .advertising ban have made ;, point to a recent study only a slight dent in the • showing a dramatic nine per number of cigarettes smoked cent drop in smoking among per capita - from 4,195 In · bealth professionals between 1964 to 4,110 in 1976. The 121967 and 1975, about one-half year low was 3,895 per capita of the doctors to one-quarter. in 1970. As far ils the "What has happened to them (health professionals) manufacturers are has been a pretty good concerned, low-tar and low· indication of what will nicotine cigarettes are tbe happen in the general wave of the future. population 10 to 12 years from "Low tars have been nowl" Horn said. coming on in the . past six . If the general population years. We're concentrating follows tbe example of health our efforts in this area," said professionals, smoking Fishel. Reynolds, which . specialists predict only 25 per markets several "low" cent of the population will be brands, including Vantage, smoking by 1985, acording to the ninth biggest selling .' Dr. John Witte, another cigarette, believ~s such ~ clearinghouse official. cigarettes will mak~ up 25 per Cigarette companies, while cent of total sales by 1985. ::: scurrying Ill come up with William Hobbs, Reynoldsi.: newer and better low-tar and board chairman, told:, low-nicotine cigarettes, stockholders recently that;;; forecast no financial doom. "durirtg the periud 197().76, we " have con·c entrated our efforts::. in the low tar area. Seven our new products have been ·: low tar because we feel the,;: company which leads the " industry in low tar, leads theindustry." • Health expe,rts usually . classify a low-tar and lownicotine cigar~tte as one with-. less than 18 milligrams o[.. 11 Here's the biggest Trinitron color TV yet-21 nicf>tlne and less than one;, [measured diagonally ). And it has a big plus-milligram of tar. Trinitron Plus. Trinitron has always been known lor a Compared with the"' " ' great picf.ure but J rinitron Plus introduces you to an cigarettes of 30 years ago'::· even greater picture. Sony engineers found.Oway to which regularly contained &S~ i nten~i~y the electr.o n beams which 11 paint'1 the picture . much as 42 milligrams ·• Also, the surface of the tube is darker ro heighre~ nicotine and 2.9 or tar, abnost ~; in -betweens. , Come see the biggest, brightest, sharpest Trinirron ever. You'l l believe it. Tr initron Plus. 11 1t'so Sony." Sunday Tln.es-Seotlael ·• " Publi.shed every Sundo ioy ..,.,_, Oho Vall•y Publishing Co. y . GAILIPOLJS Freeze on oil prices lifted .' WILL .BE OPEN LABOR DAY TRINITRON ' •!J "ITSA SONY: RlrLIKIT • REG. '68.88 Complete kis. .AS caliber. 10 A.M. TIL 6P.M. . .. ...., class mailj.nJl m1Uer at .Polne&o.i Ohio Polt Office .. ' By tarrier daity ond Sunay 7k per week. Motor route Q.25 per month. • " \ . Dolly - . . - ,_ Lhl f7 .•. 1!:1••'-• . . ., Ilia -u.m•:t.hne-••· The Ulllld .,... I' .. CO. • W'H. FRI.NDLY SW'OR.W ( -·11 - "' :·JJ:: I Gallipolis, QtJio 45631 3 ~=u::.;;: " t ... /""" / At the ·Amsbarv Eye Clinic, 543 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis. Ohio, in early September. Anyone wanting an appointment may call 1-446-4351 LABOR DAY TWO DAYS ONLY SUNDAY SEPT. 4th MOND4 Y LABOR DAY SEPT. 5th WINIUK* KNiniNG SA VI ON THIS fAMOIIS NAMf 12" DI....•IMHswn YARN REG. SOLID SlATE BLACK &WHnE TV Sl,l\ SAVE$ '14 100% Orion® acrylic fibe r yar n. Mmhin,, l wa sh. Solid color.;, 4 oz, ombre~, 1 Uses 00,... less energy th on lu b e set s . Ins ta nt on . Widf! an gle pic tu re l ube . UHF and VHF a n tenna s. Smart l y styled c ob il'let. 90 DAY CARRY·IN SERVICE GUARANTEE 1 1 r-----------------------------· . . I : > L AM/PM STIRIO 8 TRACK PLAYER SAV£ $15.00 1 I 1 I MARK40 ILICTRONIC POCK IT CALCULATOR I I $ REG. I '8.88 I I I I I I I I •• 5 Ar i thm e t i c, algebrai c lo g ic, pe rc en t key: floa ti ng decima l. chain , rrl i x ed col cu lofi on s, 9 V bottery (ex lrll ), odopter 16 oz. BAG (e ~ tro ). AC•ADAPTIR ..••• ' 4 .. POLY-Fil $}17 REG. 11.69 Open Sunday 1 To 6 P.M. Open Labor Day 11 To 4 P.M. · POLYESTER MURPHY'S OWN DOUBLE KNIT LATEX FLAT INTERIOR MATERIAL WALL PAINT .84 In White and Lovely Decorator Colors E-RCALLED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport · Emergency Squad was called to Williams St. at 4:55 p.m . Friday for Hannah Greenlee who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. 9" ROLLER AND ' REGULAR 11.97 POniNG. SOIL REG. 1.47 1 . . .•. PAN SET 77 ¢ SET · FERTILMIX 4qt .. SIZE .IUMIIO •OLL PAPIRTOWILS REG. 52' . 38 C. LIMIT3 G.C.MURPHY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN fir t.he local- polllllbod-. " OPHTHALMOLOGY 5 1111 - ,!.- - ' DO-ITYO{JRSELF SAVE 75% Plastic Core • exc.pl Saturday. Entend., ..... ' . ..... cabinet.... Roller' Has Smooth ·S!nface Polyester Cover and .• Lhl J7.1i0; ....... - - - r oom Pe rsomtl lll! vour room ri{'C'Or with m o ul rlin~~ fur pirt ure and phnt«1 frA m e!'~-, Arounct fir e pl ::tn· ~. mirr ors a n d med id ne ca l>in et!'. o r '""' ehair ra ils, ('t.> i l in~ a nci rl oor trim . . · . to\l~ n on. ki tc he n Will be opening his office for the practice of •. THE DAD.Y SErmNEL Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, 0 . .0788. Pub!ithed every day · MAIL SllBSCRJPI'ION RATES Tho G a - Doi1J Tribono In Ohio Md 1t'tll Virlinie one ,_. ~.00; obunont.ho"[JO; t.hne...,. Lhl f7 .00. Eloowhore AI.DII )'oar; m mont.ho fU.It; .::: . your room 1n home. • • HARRY L. AMSBARY M.D. ....... • m.oo, .. ....-.", .... !!irim~ 243 Third .Ave. WASHINGTOJ:I (UP!) - A 14-month freeze on domestic crude oil prices was lifted Friday by the Federal Energy Administration. The action will have litHe effect on consumer prices for petroleum products, the FEA said. The agency estimated that gasoline prices will climb no more than two· tenths of a cent per gallon. The FEA plans to allow upper-tier crude oil prices to rise 78 cents over the next three months to a toal of $11.75 per barrel and lower· tier oil prices to climb nine cents to $5.26 a barrel. After three months, the FEA said, domestic oil price rises will be limited to the rate of inflation. The agency said the In· creases will put prices near the level they would have reached had prices not been frozen in July 1976. TRUSTEES TO MEET SYRACUSE - A regular m eetin g of t he Sutton Township .Trustees will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Munici pal Building. . MORE COFFEE WASHINGTON (J)PI ) The Agriculture Department Friday estimated 1977 world co ffee production at 69.9 m illion bags - 14 per cent above last year's small crop of 61.1 million bags which sent prices soa r ing. Th e new estimate was slightly below a previous forecast of 70.37 million bags. Postqe Paid at Gan&o.nlis Ohio 45631. Officers said a fa rm tractor operated by J ames Norman, 57, Vinton, crossed the highway into the path of a car operated by David L. Sexton , 22, Bidwell. Sexton swerved his vehicle to avoid a COlli· sion , but sideswiped the tractor. GALLON DAO.Y'111IBVNE 825 Third Ave., Gollipo!b, Ohio KEIIIICKY blems. He predicted lower of the Hocking-Athens-Perry unemploym~nt rates in County CAA, asking the Apsoutheastern Ohio, said the palachian Regional Commis,. legislature is accountable to sion to extend its Child the people, adding that " The Development Day C;lre fWl· general assembly is doing all ding program which expires it can to solve your in October. problems." Marilyn Grant, WellstOn, Riffe closed with the reported on the Senior Nutri· remark, " l will be a can- lion and Meals at Home pr<>dida~~ for som~ office in grams saying it serves 2 ,~9 1978. . meais daily at 59 congregate Pl~ques recognozmg the · nutrition sites with a total servt ces of John Tmgle of budget of $1, 553,057. In the Cambridge and Robert periud ending July 31, 316,675 Wmd1sch, Zanesv_tlie, were meals were served to 4,270 pr~s~nted .earher . . The participants. COAD's meals rettrmg chatrman, Tingle, at home program served S81d that COAD represents 52,113 meals at home for the one·thtrd . of the state six month periud ending June geographically, and one 30 Mrs Grant stated fourth of Ohl?'s pop.ulation. GOAD's energy program, In Thursday s meeting coal inclUding its home winteriza· planner Ro~erMcCauley sa1d tion activities showed 4,586 the agenc1es food stamp . homes winterized last year outreach program was lind this year's program will funded for .only 20 outreach include weatherizing another workers, wtth 35 needed. H1s 1500 to 2 000 homes in ·the 28 recommendation for solving ~unty COAD area and prothe fundmg problem was vide emergency assistance to referred to the COAD 750tol,OOOfamilies. executive COilUIUttee. Reports for other COAD M~rvin J. Huston, COAD programs were swnmarized, program director, reported including the Senior Compaon the foster grandpare,nt nion Program, Health Educaprogram to serve 165 low- tion News to older perosns, income persons, age 60 and the COAD member agency over and was authorized to group insurance plan and the apply for a continuati.on Head Start Training progrant. gram, plus the COAD plann· Unanimous approval was . ing and development report. given to a proposal by Roger F. Patton, executive director •· ·' •• KV-2101 21'' screen measured diagonally .c. MURPHY Riffe spoke orr Ohi' s energy and educational problems and the state 's economy. He said Ohio' s coal is the key to energy pro- all cigarettes are "low," nr..Wltte said. .:: James Bowling, a': spokesman for Philip Morri.f; Co., in New York, said low- ' tar and lownlcotlne • cigarettes were "the fastest. growing category." ;: Besides specific lo'l(; brands, manufacturers haV~r, started producing sister low: tar and nicotine cigarettes fo(i their regular brands. · :: 45631, • Published eYI!!I'f lfeekciiY even exctpl Sotunlay. Second $53 Tbe election of officers highlighted a two-day annual meeting at the Holiday Inn here August 25-26 with over 100 persons in attendance . Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., speaker of the O!llo House of Representatives, was the guest speaker at .the annual banquet and was introduced by Rep . Ron James. SONY'S BIG ONE. 45 CALIBER KENTUCKY STYLE LONG RIFLE .PERCUSSION TYPE 88 tant. or:.. CONNECTICUT VALLEY ARMS lock ignition . Hardwood stock and butt. 45 cal· iber dovetail sights, l MARIETTA K~ith Molihan of Radcliff, head of Lawrence County the Community Action Agency , was elected chairman of the Corporation for Ohoi Appalachian Development (COAD ), a 28 . ~ nty organization of Community . • Action Agencies. Molihan , former vice· chairman, succeeds John Tingle, former C3l'llbridge mayor. Joseph Barsotti, Gallipolis, is the n.ew vicechairnlan. He heads the Gallia-Meigs CAO. Anothony Mele, Marietta, Washington County CAO he.ad, was re-elected treasurer and JWle Vernon of Jefferson County CAO was re-elected secretary, with Marvin Huston, Radcliff, retained as resource conslll· Anti-smokers are winning contrast. Whiter whites. Darker darks. More subtle State troopers said Repass' truck sideswiped an auto dama ~e . Bar t on Re pass, 30 , operated by Donna Childers, Gallipolis, was cha rged with 22, Vinton. There was minor drivmg left of center follow· damage . ing. a truck-car accident at No charges were filed as a 4:30 p.m. Fnday on Coal result of a tractorcar acciValley Hd. , we&'t of Mt. Tabor dent on SR 160 at 5:30 p.m. Hd. Friday. ' SHIMODA , Japan (UPI ) - Sen. John · Glenn, D-Ohlo, told a ltlll)or. gathering of · American and· japanese leader~ that ~Japan should intensify its economic efforts on behalf of other Southeastern Asian nations and assume a greater economic share of its defense costs. "Japan has the potential for being a pivotal nation in a new diploma~y em· phaslzing cooperation and peace 111 East Asia," said Glenn in opening the fourth Japanese-American Assembly. Services Program of the Mental Health Center to be able to provide continuous 24· hour drug crisis and outreach Ga llipolis. There was mmor Wamsley, 31, Ga ilipohs, was •·harged with fail ing l~ slop w1thi n the assured clear distance foil owin14 a tra ffi c acctdent a t 3:35 p.m. F riday on SR 7, north of Galli polis. The Gallia-Meigs P ost ::0'\<Jte H1ghway Patrol said the Wamsley car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Brenda Burdette, Japan has key role in Asia says Glenn . '69.99 SHOOTS 17 LONG OR 15 LONG RIFLE SHEU.S Driver cited in backing incident School board Abuse program (Continued from page A·l ) held August 14·20. It Is the program's feeling that these added forms of therapy can be used to help children and adults to identify and avoid developing problems as well as dealing with existing problems. The outreach emergency services worker will be added to the existing Emergency A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav • -' UMR. COFFEE" FILTERS I REG. 84' 58 l· c ·~~· ' Pkg. of .. ' 100 FRI.NDLY SW'OR•r �Paramedics keep people alive Paramedics continually find new ways to .keep their patients alive and those in Gallia county are no exception. The latest way is to teach the public how to help victims of heart attacks, chokiJJ& and other emergencies unW the Paramedics reach them. Twelve Paramedics of the Gallia County unit of the Southeast Ohio Emergency R udolfo Diaz of Mexico ::e :~~~r ~~::~r: reached several last winter. • introduced to Rotary RECEIVE KEYS- Mr. and Mrs: Dick Vaughan, left, receive the keys to the Meigs Plaza Cardinal Store from Bill Childs, president, of the M. and R. Corporation, and vice president John Musser, right, looks on. The Vaughan Family will operate the grocery store beginni_ng irrunediately from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week. The Ace Hardware Store and the Radio Shack, also in the Meigs Plaza on Locust and Pearl in Middleport, will remain under the operation of theM. and R. Corp. Indians demand homeland Montana and Wyoming. Russell Means, an Oglala Sio41< leader, said at a news conference the Indians instead would accept $30 billion plus an additional $1,000 for their claim to the lands. The $30 billion, Means said, would be compensation for alleged federal violation of the ' Ft. Laramie Treaty of 1868, violation of the Indians' constitutional rights and for envirorunental damage. The additional $1,000, be said, would be .for "gross By ELMER W. LAMMI WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Sioux Indians asked for the return Friday of their "homeland" - the states of North and South Dakota, Nebraska and parts of .-M•ASQ-•N•D•R•J•VE-JN-. Wednesday thru Monday Aug. 31· Sept. 5 ROCKY PG Al.'iO "THE MISSOURI BREAKS" SATURDAY COLO\' · I h.·atr r. • t tHE HITCH~ ;K·.·f .R•·s· ·OO HI ; Tonigh11hru Tuesday . ,' . ·,, ' CDL~R sl•rri"' r-- lfs a-...., Misty Rowe-Norman Klar PLUS HERBIEDERBY! WALT DISNEY '"IOOUCT!Ot<S' '\ - ' /- Sunday & Monday ORCA GOES TO MONTE CARLO .. _ .. Eio.f .... , .llOHCOIOI• , . _• ..,. ~")o.CO ""' c .... .... ~- PLUS Bur1 Reynolds In ~ G violation of the Teo Commandments." The demand for the return of the . original Sioux homelands in the five states is contained in a petition to be filed with the U.S. Court of Claims by the Indians' lawyers John E . Thorne, San Jose , Calif., and Vine Deloria, Golden, Colo. The petition will be filed as soon as the law.yers are admitted to practice before the court : The petition charges the United States has taken Indian lands in violation of the 1868 treaty. To help back up the charges, the petition cites a 1974 award by the Indian Claims Commission of $17.5 million for the Indians' claims to the Black Hills area of South Dakota. The petition also contends court rulings upholding federal jurisdiction over individuals charged with crimes in the Wounded Knee, S.D., seizure were violations of the Indians' treaty rights. Means, a key In d ian Iea der at Wounded Knee, said the HUSnE Cartoon U.S. government for "one Sioux were approaching the • last time" in filing the suit with the Court of Claims. If the suit fails, Means said the Indians had only three alternatives. One, he said, was "to roll over an.d let them ... stomp us until we're extinct. ~~ The second.was to take the-case to the United Nations. "The third is to stand up on our · hind legs and act like human. beings and go to war - which would be a futile war," Means said. A key objective of the suit, Means said, was to halt further development of Missouri River water resources and the strip ,-CLEARANCE SALE · · · mmmg of taconite in the Black Hllls. He said the water development and the strip mining would be "genocide" because the resultant pollution might shorten the 47-year life expectancy of Indians in the area by 20 years. Brent Blackwelder, Washington representative of the Environmental Policy Center, backed the Indians' charges the .federal government was responsible for environmental damage in the area. · Blackwelder said federal construction of dams on the main stem of the Missouri and other development was a "form of colonialism" and would be "devastating" to hoth the Indian and wllite populations of the area. Diaz, who is preparing for a MiDDJ.EPORT-- Ruuolfo Diaz, a lanky (6-J ), thin, son career in business in his of a Mexican rancher, was in~ homeland, is the house guest traduced to members of the of Rotarian and Mrs. Robert Mlddleport-Pomeroy Rotaey Buck, Pomeroy. He is from Club Friday evening at Heath Torreon, a city of ahout United Methodist Church 500,000 population . President Carl Den,ison following a dinner. presided. Rotarian Jack RobDiaz is the second Rotary son showed a slide program exchange student the local based on the magazine ol club has sponsored for a year Rotary InternationaL LadieS of study at Meigs High SchooL Only last month, of Heai)l Church served din· ~'wniko Iwasaki of JajJHn ner. Two guests introduced returned to her homeland were William Knight and after a year in Meigs County James Buxton hoth , of the Buxton Point Pleasant Club. attending schooL CON Wheel • • • Canes Wallets Crutches I I Traps looked by flashlight Dear Sir: I've been reading all the letters and articles on trapping and anti-trapping in your paper. I would like , to mak~ ~ few comments on some or them. · I would like to cc:mmend the county comrtlissioners for their articles · in Thursday night's paper proclaiming September 24, " Hunting, Trapping and Fishing Day." In response to the people complaining ahout young people trapping, I personally know that my sons get up and look their traps by flashlight, before breakfast, and before school, because I get them up and take them. Aslo if a boy does not know how to prepare the traps and sets, nothing much is going to bother it. Besides a properly prepared trap and set is less llkely to attract a tame animal. My sons and husband have been fortunate enough to have received quite a bit of information from my father. Many people have called . him requesting their land be trapped because of .the damage prOds tors have done to their land, crops and livestock. I believe the increase in small game (quail, rabbits, grouse, etc.) in our trapping area, intbe last two years, proves that the traooing of !lfedatorsis a worthwhile cause. Some people have stated that trapping was for a "paltry dollar or two". I can tell you "that paltry dollar" has brought Christmas for four ymmgsters, or to pay the taxes , or some unexpected expense, as everyone knows can occur when there ate four children. And quite frankly, "Name, Withheld on Request", maybe you couldn't get any names on your petitions because people "did understand what no trapping would mean." Please think about it and vote "No" on the amendment in November. "Let's keep trapping rights.''-Mrs. William (Martha) Durst, Rt . 1, Reedsville. make the dec·i5ion summer IJfe sty le A • Flowmeters • Bedside Commodes H 'dif' • uml leiS • Respiatoty Support ·~..-::.V 1111--fVI /Po l'!"~';.'" Pool lr'l your Wck Polynesran Pools come rn the Standard, lo-Huna .m d Delu:n • Concrete mOOels_ They come rn an rnfinite vanety of sizes and shapes Ca ll or wrtte today, our lr1endly i<t les peop fe wiii&!Vt' you any mforma tton you l!ke with absolutely no ob lt gatlon ~-s • MStrut JRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY • Plannms lw ava l l•bl~ ' St-t> ho wth elt ~e& s hal)f: pool V~X~ d'IOO!ot would look lr\ a ,l ~e td'l ol yc;~ut o ~ bKk yard Gillllpolis, ·855 Second Avenue Gallipolis , 446· 7900 Mrs. Ronald L. Saunaers You are a little late in th~ season now but get vour po.ol · rta dY 1or use in, Enjoy it some this year, and have 1t next spring. _. MaM•ger & "·les Representat 1·ve •ra ~ ........ ........: 614 .....,. . ...... •--llllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll~;;::;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~~. . .;:;~;~~;;;;;;;::::::::;~~:;:~ •' 3 PIECE .LIVING ROOM GROUP •' '' ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER SOFA .BEDS Coil Springs Constructed With Nylon Floral Cover •• 21.6 Cubic Feet, 1op freezer, 1extured steel doors, 2 separate 1emp. controls, tempered glass shelves. 3 PC. ' 100% POLVESTER PADDOCK GALLIPOLIS- Dr. George Greaves, Director of the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center has announced the appointment of Jeffrey B. Paddock to the Emergency Services staff. Paddock , a native of southern Ohio, received his B.A. degree from Baker University in Baldwin, Kansas and his Masters of Social Work from the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas. His previous experience while enlisted in the U.S. Army includes drug and alcohol rehabilitiation, mental health consultation including in· dividaul and marital con use ling and crisis in· tervention . Pad doc ' s primary responsibilities include working with community agencies in the three eounty made on nutrition site GALLIPOLIS - Joseph Barsotti , director of the Gailia-Meigs Community AL1ion Agency , Saturday said that tile line of authority for the new nutrition site to start next Wednesday at Vinton goes back to the _CAP. . Carol Davis ts the sate manager of the Gal!ia County Senior Nutrition program , which is funded by a grant through the Corporat ion for -0 hi o Appa I a c h ia n Development and is operated locally by the Galiia-Meigs Community Action Agency. An earlier report in the POLLUTION COSTLY Gallipolis Tribune said that KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) she wa s site manager for the - Air pollution costs billions Gallia County Senior Citizens of dollars each year in terms Center . Another error in the of crop lo sses, human health, same issue was identification deterioration . o! paint and of Judy Jones, Mrs. Davis's zinc coatings and household · .assistant s ite mana ge r soiling, according to a study · assigned to Vinton , as Mrs. released Friday by the Jones I. Imes; she is Mrs. Midwest Research Institute. John I. J ones. instrumental in obtaining the request. the extra food for food donation for Gallia Gallia County. In discus.•ing County, Previously it had his request for the food with . gone to other communities in the Revs. Frank Hayes and southeast Ohio. Jeff's in· Tura Hayes of the First volvement with community Presbyterian Church, it was services made him .aware of approved subject to the Food Pantry designed to providing necessary tranprovide a three day supply of sportation to Gallia County. food to needy familits in the As a result, Jeff and David community on an emergency D e Rita, Director of the basis. Emergency Services A recent trip to visit his · Program at the. Mental brother at the summbr youth Health Center, . made a camp prompted Jeff to weekend trip to the Vinton County camp, picked up the food and delivered it to the Food Pantry to await distribution to needy Gallia County families. area to identify individua!s r------·-----------~, who may bendfit from mental health services. In addition, he will be involved in ONE MORE LEOPARD outreach activities. Potential CINCINNATI (UP!) clients who are unable to Cincinnati Zoo officials obtain services because of report that the world's small transportation difficulties population of Persian leopards has been increased and or health problems, may h~ counseled through the by one with thebirth of a male Center's Outreach Program. cub at tile zoo. Cincinnati is Jeff and his wife, Ruthie, the only zoo in the western hemisphere to breed the rare · reside in Gallipolis. cat, an endangered species. Emergency seroices staff enlarged l SENIORS I ! I Cooperation at local level needed COLUMBUS- The president of the 335,000.member Ohio Give the kids a chance · Parent-Teacher Association Dear Sir : , Some kids d<iti't have schools. But we do. There s only one believes that all members of problem tbe one's who have school in Meigs County, can't go. the school community must I am' a very good student and I would like to stay that way. cooperate at the local level if I would also like to graduate in 1983; but the way thmgs are the urgent financil problems of education are going to be going, it will be 1984 oc 1985. Put it this way, if there wasn 't any educ~tion for the kids or solved. Dr. Robert E. Lucas, if the kids weren't willing to Jearn. where wtll the adults be by president of Wilmington the time I graduate? There wmlldn't be any doctors, nurses or' College and the first man . · etc. My mom and dad work very hard. They put clothes on my elected preside~! of Ohio back and shoes on my feet. They buy paper and pay taxes. for PTA, said the State Auditor· predicts up to 55 school books and f<r the teachers and board of education. districts may close for Btrr YET THAT 'S NOT ENOUGH. periods in the 1977·78 school It's not hurting any one but the kids and their future. People in Meigs, you have got mouths, open them. Please, year because of financial give kids a chance. -Roberta Myers, 12 years of age, Langs- problems. "Ohio PTA has forcefuUy ville. advocated increased state aid to elementary and secondary education, and in the biennial Whose fight it? 1977-78 state budget the legislature and the governor Dear Sir: . responded with additional The teachers are oo strike. The bus drivers, cooks, and funds.'' Dr. Lucas janitocs say they might be striking within 30 days . The Board " Unfortunately, this of Education says there is no more money for higher wages. said. increased state money won't· .The taxpayer says "no" on bigger school levies. Heard around Meigs County are phraseS such as: "I have no kids in school, why should I worry ahout it?", or "Why should I vote to raise taxes for school levies, all I do is pay salary to a bunch of lawyers and people for doing nothing." FUNDING ANSWERED Then a direct turn around is heard, when the situation COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio involves your child. "Being kept back a year because he can't read, when he brings h<me outdated hooks or one poorly taken will receive at least. $3.5 care of to study from, oc he cannot graduate because of too million in initial federal assistance for the operation Uttle time spent in a class room." People used to have to fight to ge't an education. Now we of the civilian conservation hove to fight to get our children educated. We can not do it by corps, House Speaker Vernal fighting school levies, not with picket,lines, and not by ranting G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston, and raving . about what should have been done. The only reported Friday. Riffe said solution is to use common sense. For your child 's sake, spend a assurances of the funding little time to know what is going on in his school. Go to, and were made earlier this week participate in the school board meetings. There are two edges in Washington by officials of to every sword. Yo\11' county school system needs your voice if the U. S. Department of Interior and theU. S. Depart· it is to stay on an even keel. It feels very odd, indeed, to be the only person , parent, ment of Agriculture. teacher, board member~ or otherwise concerned adult, to sh?W up l«r a discussion of the fiscal budget for the upcommg Me~gs Co. school year. · Doesn't anybody care? -Concerned and worried, Mrs. Rita F. Maust, Langsville. be sufficient to close the financial gap most school systems race," he added. "The schools must count on taxpayer support at the local level." Dr, Lucas said Ohio PTA has also strongly ad· vacated loca l cont rol of schools. Along with local control, he explained, comes the responsibility of the community to provide adequate local revenues · to support the schools. Dr. Lucas lamented that some voters turn down operating levies because they blame the school system for problems the schools can't control, such as mandated costs resulting from court decisions and state and federal legislation, inflation, ·and extreeme weeather conditions·. 41 This voter resistance can be. overcome," Dr. Lucas suggested, "only throljgh a cooperative effort involving the school administration, teachers and other em· ployees; parents, and con· cerned citizens." As a former school superintendent for 20 years, Dr. Lucas urged school ad· ministrators to set an example of efficiency and openness to the public. ''Even more important, however , are the PTA members, school employees, and ·parenis who live in the community and who are knowledgeable about the schools," he said. "They can explain the effectiveness and importance of school programs, and the need for additional money. They are out there in that community 36~ days a year." Dr. Lucas said that, in addition to the S<!hool finance concern, Ohio PTA convetl~n in Columbus Oct. 23-25 wall feature .a · parenting conference in cooperation with the Nationa l Foundation Lear-Photography ls Now A.ccepting Appointments For I Senior Portraits I I Call early to ger lhe most conven1ent time I appointment ·If you did not receive our mailer I ne sure to ask about our special li mited time discount coupons. I lEAP lt. 1 1 1 1 March of Dimes. As part of the National PTA Television Violence Project, convention delegates will also be trained to monitor violent television programming and will be given information on how to influence the television industry to reduce violence and to improve program diversity and quality. I PHOTOGRAPHY I I ~ . j Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipolis vto-7494 1 1 I. _ _ _, _ _ _ _Closed Mondays .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_ _ - - 1 I _,J PION CAR STEREO ALE HIGH· Gallipolis 446-1611 Rt. 35 Wes1 It 1 I if money problems are to be solved is '98 \ '598 '499 PLATFORM $6 8 BEDROOM$148 25" COLOR ssgg ROCKERS SUITES CONSOLES SELECTION GALLiPOI.JS - Rev . John Paddock, director of the Episcopal Diocese's Southern Ohoi Summer Camp in Vinton County, donated approximately $150 worth or food to the Gallipolis Food Pantry spoHsored by the Gallia County Ministerial Assn. located on Third Ave. Rev . Paddocks' brother, Jeff, a clinical outreach worker with the Gallia Jackson-Meigs community Menta! ijeaith Center, was that wrll change your whole • Oxygen Regulators .6 State Str-.t. 1 I ' Last year vou thought about it but then just never got around toft Th is HOME DELIVERY AVAILABL JOBS FOR ALL COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sept. 4-10 will be FUJI Employment Week in Ohio under Gov. ·James A. Rhodes' annual Lahar Day proclamation. 1 WASHINGTON (UP! ) Lady Bird Johnson has accepted an invitation from President Carter to attend Panama Canal Treaty signing festivities next week. Mary Hoyt, Rosalynn Carter's press secretary, said the widow of Ly~~Con B. Johnson will attend the Wednesday night state dinner honoring Latin American leaders. Mrs. Johnson wiU spend the night at the White House, staying in the Queen 's bedroom . Down the hall, in the Lincoln Bedroom, will be former President Gerald Ford, who also wiU attend the treaty signing. ~ ummer by Episcopal camp director : I I •• SELECTION OF I 'I this summer, eft "Ptmll Your Choice of Early American or Con1emporary SPECIAL We. hope more will call as vacations end." · The course iS available at n<>-C08t to any interested group or persons. Inlorma· tion can be obtained by calling oW;-9tJ40, The Paramedics in the recent course 'I'ere Sager, Ric Bolin, Steve Fisher, Ed Ken· nedy , Peggy Call, Dot Neutzling, Bob Bailey, Bonnie Zornes, Jeff Golomb, Darrell Food gift ntade to 'Pantry' Correction of report 1 1 I Mrs. Johnson • at the signing VALESQNT EQU' IPMENT RENTAL & SALES • Home .Oxyl'fl • ~ Beds ,.....,..., • Chairs LftWI of opiDiola are weleomed. They &hould be 1- thaa 308wordlloag (or be subject to reductioa by the editor) aad m..t be signed with the signee's ad· dreas. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be d!J•Iosed. Letters should be In good last•, addressing Issues, not perJOnalities. Wasmer, Roger Deardorff and Jack Basil. Paramedic Mike Zornes was the instroo. tor for the course. medications " countershock· ' ' ing" and other techniques designed to restore the person's heart and lung functions. Gallia SEOEMS Station Chief John Sager said, " Each person always carries everything that is necessary to save a life with CPR, and can learn to use this techni· que in only a few hours. Unfortunately, verY lew people take the time to Jearn. VerY few groups in the Gallia area Medical Services (SEOEMS) have just completed a course that taught them how to teach members IX the general pubUc a technique caUed cardi<>-pulmonaey resuscita· tion (CPR I. CPR is an easily-mastered technique which anyone can use to extend the life of anyone whose heart and breathing has stopped, until Paramedics can arrive with ---------------------------, TP-9005 16 FLAVORS IN·DUM 1-TU.tJii WITH .M/FM SHII:EO • SUP( RIUNER · OLD FASHION ICE.CREAM DHil~d . Primarily fcr.h rd Cars • 10 St31Jon P re~et Pu5h Button !unr~g 1 Sha ll ~ Open 7 Days, 10 a . m. to 10 p.m . NOW! IM-DASM CASSIIDI WllM UI/FM • SUPERlUN(R - Pre5el pu,~ Button Tu"Jn& • Mutinc Switch , . Lo,ai/Oistance Switt~ • loc-ln& Fnt Fo11Wd 1nO Rewlftd • Automall~ Rtplay • Volume. Tone afld ealanct CMttall BAND TO DRll.L .,.ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High School Band will hold a practice session (this practice. bas been approved) on the high school parking_Jot ADMIRAL Tuesday, Wednesd ay and Thursday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. This practice is mandatory in order for the band to be ready for the first . football game . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY SEPT. 4 • SEPT. 10 . DOUBLE KNITS "PROVINCETOWN" SOLID, HARD ROCK MAPLE DINING ROOMS . ' . '.. . ' • '••I • ' ' Find out why people all orer are switching to Allstate auto tnsurance. . . Why are so many drivers swi'tching their insurance to Allstate? We'll give you lots of reasons . . Alistate offers lots of special rates and discounts. Good Driver. ComP.,ct Car. Two Car, Low · . Mileage.Yoting Married. And more. And Allstate offers today's most advanced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. We thi nk you'll· find a · difference with Allstate. . So compare companies. Find out why' the owners of over nine million cars are now in "good hands." Ca ll or come in. •'• • 0 . ' 0 ~ OFF • •~•• I t ~ YARD • (SALE ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1977) KNIT ·MILL STORE Gallipolis, Ohio Spring Valley Plaza "FLEXSTEEL" .FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITIJRE AT SPECIAL AN,NIVERSARY SALE PRICES Handle Despite its stylish appearance, 1his chair is a genuine rockerrecliner. Rock away to your heart's content, then a mere touch of the handle and ,you can recline and relax ... at least until some other member of your family clamors for this favorite chair. May we show it to today? ••• ••• •• . .••• ·, • ' . T • • . ' .. ·~ ,• .. " • ._:, I ( ( ( DINNER BOX · 3 PIECES CHICKEN . . •MASHED POTATOES ·&GRAVY ·•sLAW McGINNESS-STAHLEY AGENCY:INC. ..., 4S22nd AVF Gallipolis REG. 1189.95 NOW I NOW I 5 '149• WSffi( WITH FM STtUO · SUPER TUNER · Phue Lotk Loop Multrplu OtmodulatOt · Loui/Dtstillltt S•ul{h • Aut01111!1C [Jt(\ · Loudnt'il Sw•lt~ · !lutlnl • StPar1te llln & Treble PO'I'tl lllll't.lfiU -ll Wut ~ • to Watt Mu. RMS p~, i Channd • • Autcm,llc On/Oft ~1¥1r Swtl'h • Mlrwlt By-PIS! Swittll • Car Stereo l~wl l ·l~ACJ. WITH FM SH RIO • SUP£RIUNEA · PhaJe l 1Xk Loop ~ ul 1 t p lu Ol!!ru)dulilcr · m rroot End • . · · li!CII /O•ITinte Swrtc h laul;!nn$ sw.tch MU\tnl Stpar att Bu,, l rt b!t, & Bal~nct FREEl INSTALLATION. DURING THIS SALEI SALE ENDS SAT SEPT. 10THI POPDUJ ' unu Galipolis, 0. 2nd & Olive p .... Phone 446-1761 49 REG. 1199.95 '15995 '4995 GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE REG. '59.95 NOW I '1 PUUl NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE AD-304 ' No Subt No Coupons : NoUmit TP·900 KP-500 --- ~otn'd. SieM.o. 243 THIRD AVENUE . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Phon., (614) 446-7886 ' .. �, A~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. .:, 1977 This 'll make man .of you, • so thought Shawnees zn 1720s CHALLENGE MADE Court hears 31 cases A-7-The Sunday 'l'lme&&ntinel,Sunday, Sept. 4,1977 Ballot initiatives offered on traps, instant registration TO DEBATE MNOALF. C'OI.UMBUS (UPI) POMEROY - Twenty-<l!le Rutland, costs only, failure to Melmeta G . Jackson, \'ice President Walter F. ~lundale has been delendants were fined nd 16 yield; David R. Hannum, Rt. Florence, Ky., Earl R. cballenged to debate the others forfeited bonds in I, l.ong Bottom, $25 and costs, James, Jr., The Plains, $30.50 Issue of eledlon day voter Meigs Cuunty Court Friday. left of center; Randy Tolley, each, speeding; Stanley G. Fined by Judge Robert E. New Marshfield, $20 and Wells, Rt. l, Long Bottom, reglstraUon when he visits By JAMES SANDS this sept was at Chillicothe that the Shawnees made their raids $4{1.50, excessive speed; Mar· Ohio Sept. 17. Buck were Harold D. Swart- costs, assault. "Every new moon they drink, for four days, a decoction or into white territory. It was also here that the shawnees voted to shall Drake, Parkersburg, Forfeiting bonds were The gauntlet was thrown zendruber, Berlin, Ohio, $11 the bultm snakeroot, an emetick, and abstain from all food go to war against Dunmore. This led to the battle of Pt . $3'1.55, speeding; William J. down_ Friday by Ohio House and costs speeding; Harry C. Johnny Berry, Killen, Ala., except il] the evening, when they are pennitted to eat a little Pleasant. Reitmire, no address recordMinority Leader Charcls r .. Smoot. Ill, Princton, W.Va.,' William Lee George, boiled corn. The twelfth moon they perform for lour days what KJsklmenilas was the only Shawnee town In Gallla ed, $28.50, consuming alcohol $19 and coots, speeding; Cheshire, Roberta Hodge, Kurfess, R-8owUng Green, they commenced with on the first four days; the fifth day they Cuwlt)' that we have record of. However, lu 1740 and 1750 in vehicle; Robert Cowdery, a candidate for governor in Clarence Lee, Rutland, $15 Malta, Chester P. Hughes, come out of their house, gather corn cobs, burn them to ashes, there was a vutage of a few miles north of Ewlngton, IUlOWll Neware, $28, speeding; 1978 and an opponent of and costs, unsafe vehicle; Ironton, Daniel A. Herron, Inand with these, rub their bodies all over. At the end of the as White Woman's Town. The town was named after Mary Thomas E . Vaughan, Michael Barr, LangsviUe, $10 dustry, Pa ., Allen W. eledJon day registration. mooo , they undergo perspiration in the sweat house; then go to Harris who had been captured by Indians In New England and costs, left of center; John Daws<ln, Wheeling, Thomas Pomeroy, $30.50, speeding; " If you accept. I believe water, and thus ends the ceremony." and bad been suld twice to dlllerent tribes. In 1756 we have 0. Marlin, Gay, W. Va ., and Shilot , Bidwell, Jim Benny Higgenbottam, SprIt will he a healthy exThe ~""ve is taken from the writing of Jchn Heckewilder. learned that Mary Harris was living lu Montreal. By the end speeding. Willie L. Benton, Jr. Bristol, Robinette, Ft. Gay, W. Va ., ingfield, change on the 'merits, or It is a description of the Shawnee custom of initiating a boy into of her days she had mothered numerous Indian warriors. Tenn, $3 and costs each, what I consider the clear manhood . It •s very likely th;lt one or more of the great . No doubt, however. numer.ous Indians crossed through lack · of merh, ol Instant speeding; Ray Allen Baker, Shawnee leaders was initiated to manhood in Gallia County. Gallia or came there to hunt. There were two Delaware registration before the Sr., Athens, $10 and costs, Recent studies of old maps and journals has uncovered the Villages close to Callia - Wanduxales on the Hocking River, speeding; Kermit Gilkey, Rt. fact that there was a fairly prominent Shawnee village voters of Ohio sink It In the and Lower Delaware Town, in what is today Scioto County. I, $10 and costs, speeding : N~vember election." around Cheshire (on the Cheshire plains) from 1720 until In additioo many Indian tribes were attracted to the area George Cozart, Coolville, Kurfess said tn .a telegram about 1738. because of the salt licks in what is today Jackson County as Haning, Rt. 4, Mildred to Mondale. The Shawnee nation originated in the eastern part of the well as the flint quarry in Jackson County and the lead mines Pomeroy and Terry Adkins, United States but was pushed westward by the more powerful m Ross County. These lead mines were listed on numerous Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $13 and costs Iroquois. Of course the Iroquois were pushed westward by the maps, but no white man has ever found the exact location of each, speeding; Clell these Shawnee mines. whites . LaBonte, Rt. I, Long Bottom, About 1700 one of the 5 "septs" of the Shawnee tribe built a $25 and costs, illegal hunting; village about the forks of the Ohio. But by about 1720 this sept Thomas Bay, Rt. 3, Pomeroy and John Harden, Columbus, Webster says that a sept Is a branch of a family, $9 and costs each, speeding; especially one lu .whfch all members are descended from a . • ' a a David Ellis, Rutland, $150 and single ancestor, but the dictionary doesn't say why the costs, attend school, licertse ancestor can~ be married. suspended 30 days, driving while intoxicated; Michael was pushed out by the Iroquois. lt was then that they settled on Codner, Rt. 2, Racine, $15 and the Cheshire plains. . costs, speeding; Ernest RichThe name ol the village was Kiskimenitas 2. Kiskirnenitas provided enjoyable musical mond, Rt.l, Rutland, $100 and 1 was their village above the forks of the Ohio. It was in Ohio GALLIPOLIS- The alterentertainment. costs, 90 days probation, $75 that perhaps Cornstalk, Red Hawk, and Black Snake grew to natives Program of the Also, thanks to Denise suspended, no cycle endorseGallia-Jackson · . Meigs manhood . Radcliffe and Marcia Payton, ment; Gary Evans, Rt. 1, The Shawnees left the Cheshire plains about 1733, moving to Community Mental Health Rio Grande College students. Raci ne, $15 and costs, the mouth of the Scioto. Moving with the village of Center has completed its first Bessie Saxton, cook, Susan ~g; Dwight Kennedy, Kiskimenitas was an unnamed village where Pt. Pleasant is week long summer camp al Frazi~r. R .N. , Ma rty Asbury now located. The two villages located north and south of the Camp Fran cis Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Ohio at the Scioto. Tbe riame of this town becllme Shawnee located near Rio Grande, St apleton, Camp Asbury , Town. There were approximately 300 people in this village in des1gncd for youpg people of . whose help and assistance 1751 when Christopher Gist and George Grohan visited there. Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Going back to school is just the nght time for CG CLASS WANTED was greatly appreciated. There was also a 90 foot long council house. It would be lo•ical Counties between the sixth a Seiko. Give them automation -age accuracy, The United States Coast In addition toe ·following to assume that this sept that once lived in Gallia w·a s the most plus an hlstant-set day/ date calendar enand twelfth gradees. area businesses: Kroger's, Guard Academy haS ancased in a smart Seiko design There 's a Se1kq The camp offered a unique irnpcirtant of the septs. for everyone ... so many models to choose Johnson's Market, French nounced that it is now ac· In 17:il! Shawnee Town was destroyed by a liood. It was then experience of living and from in our fine selection . City Mea ts, Gallipolis cepting and processing ap. that Cornstalk,' Red Hawk, Black Snake,' Silver heels, and sharing for the 37 young Wholesale, Convenient Food plications for a ppointment as Nonhelema settled on th e Ptckaway plains. Nonhelema was people in attendance. Mart, Heiner's Baker y a nd Cadet, U. S. Coast Guard, reportedly a bout 6 and "' feet tall and and presided over Counselors were recruited Bob Evans, Inc. all of Gallia Class of 1n2. Applications numerous men. She was also Cornstalk 's sister. It was while from the Mental Healtfi County donated or provided and additional information • at a r educed cost much of the may be obtained by writing .: to: Director of Admissions food needed fo r the camp. Un ited States Coast Guar d 404 SECOND AYIHUI • ......, Campers and counselors Academy , New London agreed that the Alterna tives _MEilollltA- - OEIIIDCiiTY ' Camp was a success. In fact, Connecticut 06320. -, .. .l;. ' ' :' ,, th e verbalized complaint was ,, .W..•. 41 • Why wasn't the camp scheduled for two weeks?" ~~I L:;!=A~ COLUMBUS ( WESTERN TOUCH by auditions . t.!Af·£ , ... l•'l Ao Dress or casual- the swing is to boots with the western influence. They're great with skirts, gauchos, slacks or jeans. Come in and select your favorites fro m our complete selection. SEIKO smart and up-to-date {or school Alternati·ve-s p ...o,ur.nm e. ) ha~ been 28 years since Oht_oans approved an ml ttatlve on the statewide BOOTS with the na: .. _ r It UP! carried out at first ·camp II It's New, We Have It! . 3 Generations of Service GALUPOLIS - Opening a car door whi le pa rking resu lted in a minor traffic accident t II :30 a.m. Sat urday, according to Gallipolis police. Paul C. Chevalier, 63, Eur eka St a r Route, Gallipolis, opened the door "to see his way to back into a parking space on Third Ave. above Co urt Street . A passing car dr iven by Gay M. Circle, Gallipillis, st ruck the opened door . At JJ :02 a.m. Randy E. McDaniel, 21, Rt. 2, Cheshire, driv ing his semi·tra ctort railer toward the Ohio River on Pine Street, turned to the right to drive down Second Ave. Police said he cut too sha rply and the right side duals hit th e left rear corner of a car pa r ked ,by Eugene H. Gloss, 53, Gallipolis. Only visible dama ge was on the ca r's rubber bumper gua rd. At1 :50 p.m . 'Friday just off Eastern Avenue, John D. Adkins, 53, Kenova , W. Va ., drove his van truck through the pump area of the Gallipolis Terminal and was backing up for a delivery at Voto . He hit a car back of him driven by Nonnan E. Trlnlin, : I 50, Huntington, according to traveling toward the river on westerly direction on the Court and was turning ;·ight traveled portion of the street, police. Two cars, the drivers of - down Third Ave. U!na and traffic was congested. which both "saw" the Pleasants, 68, Gallipolis, was The back e~d of the pickup truck was off the ,road automatic signal as green, driving down Third Ave . Then, back in the fog at 7: 43 pavement with the front end collided a t the Court and a.m. Frida y on State Street at on the pavement. Third intersection at 1:07 The front end was struck by the curve, police •reported p.m. Friday. westbo und Ellen J. Glockner, Police said that Thelma K. that Edward H. McGovern, 23 Ga llipolis. 16, Lower River Road, was Woodward, 49, Patriot St ar Ro ute, Galli vo!is, was backing his pickup t ruck in a WASHINGTON (UP! ) The carter White House has compiled a file - including an allegation of campaign . " dirty t ricks" · on D e m oc ra t ·tu r n e d Republican John Connally that could be used to blunt his national political ambitions, sources told UP! Saturday. The heart of the file is an Aug. 10, 1976, letter from Rep . Paul Findley, R-Ill ., to then· President Ger a ld F ord ca uti oning ag ainst letting Connally get on the national Republican ticke t, the sources said. UP! obtained a copv of the I NORFOLK, Va. - Mrs. Frank Adams, 67, a native of • Ga ll ia Cou nt y, Oh io d ied Thu rs da y eveni ng in a hospital near her home here. She wa s born October 25, 1909, nea r Bladen, t he YOU CAN'T DO BETTER ANYWHERE REG. '33.99 l NOW FOR JUST daughter of the late Bruz and Vesta Caldwell Walters . She mar ri ed ·Frank Adams in 1928 In- Hunti ngton, W. Va . He $urvi ves, al ong wifh two sons, Joe and David, both of Norfolk : two sisters. Mrs. Emma Strong, Canton, and · Mrs. Sadi e Riehl e, Bladen, and several cousins in ·the Gallla area . Funeral ser vices were held Saturday in Norfolk . It Comes T o - - '2490 •SAVING WITH GROWTH AND SECURilY •HOME IMPROVEMENT SAVE '11.09 Our Finest . LOANS . Western Style JESSIE HOUDASHELT MIDDLEPORT . - Mr s. Jessie Houdashelt, 78, Grant St.. . M i ddleport , died Saturday mor ni ng In the Holzer Medical Center. She was born Oct. 13, 1898 in Racine, daughter of the late Charles and Cora Smith Houdashelt. She was pi"eced ed ln death by her husband, Harry in 1970, two sons, a daughter and three brothers . letter. In it , Findley s aid Connally 's "Democrats for Nixon" effort in behalf of Richard Nixon in the 1972 c ampaign in c lud e d disseminating a letter that contended Democratic candi- · date George McGovern was using a " Greek Communist journalist" as his spokesman on Greek matters. The reference was to Elias Demetracopoulos, one of the leading opponents of the military leaders of Greece at the time. Findley also pointed out Connally was investigated for campaign donations from lliilk producing interests. Referring to the letter about Demetracopoulos, Findley told Ford, "John Connally' s association with this episode and it.s link with the dirty tricks uncovered by · the (Senate 1 Watergate Committee make him a liability for any positon in your administration." Spokesmen for President carter' who is spending the weekend in his camp David retreat, told UPI they knew nothing of the letter. They also de~ied Carter is compiling a file that could be used to hurt Connally or !lepublicans for whom he campaigns. But sources familiar with Senate inqutnes into Watergate and into the role of A Hard Wooden Heel. Men's Sizes Fashions from j ack & j ill's Southeastern Ohio 's Largest Children Store Featuring Fashions for the ' Young •PERSONAL LOANS Drew Webster Auxiliary Post 39. Survivors lnc lude two ·-· . WALKERS . " REG. 19.99 .. ,• S]77 Infants to Size 18 )AC.K& )ILL'S Infants to Size 14 SAVE 3.11 I CEDAR CHEST BY LANE You Can At_.., 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE .YOU! "fuhioru hr tho Y•~Ill " • GaUipolis 326 Second Avenue ~~~~~----~~--~~~--~--------------------------~~-----------· r r f r ( . ' •MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. 1 •lHIRD AVE. BRArtai ·THIRD AVE. •VIIUON BRANDl • VINTON, OHIO G.C. MURPHY CO. tHE '.,tlr)ll' AS •TRAVELERS CHECKS ~Than ......-· ···-~-- . REG. 19.99 NOW ~· STARTING AS LOW the funeral home from 2-4 and 7.9 p.m . Monday. SLIP ONS GIRLS SIZES STRAY.Q..LOUNGER held at 2 p.m . Tuesday from the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with Rev . Robert Kuhn officiating . Burial wtil 6e In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Colling hours wtil be held ol '. WOMEN'S Use Our Layaway RECLINERS BY BASSETT, LANE &OTHERS Mrs . Marte Theiss of Racine. Funeral services will be atECKING AttOONlS MON. THRU. SAT. 10 to 9 SUNDAY 1 to 5 SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA great-granddaughter, SAVE 12.22 BOYS SIZES SEVERAL STYLES . Amrea Place and a sister, •NO SERVICE atARGE See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio Girls Oxfords I Becky) cargill of GrotQn, N. Y. a MOBILE HOMES INC. Sunday Only Place of Groton, N. Y.; four grandchildren, Steven and Gregory Place and Miss Louise Place and Mrs. J~mes •BANKAMERICARD 9~~~ BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL daughters, Miss Freddie Hovdashelt of Middleport ·and Mrs . Ronald (Margaret) •MONEY ORDERS WOMEN'S ROLLER BOIIOM NOW of Middleport and fast member . and preslden of •AU10 LOANS 6%-12. OS~. •BUSINESS LOANS GreekAmericans in Greek affairs told UPI that the White House has obtained the F indley , . le tte r a nd informa tion on the milk contributions. McGovern h~d sent a copy of the letter m ore than a year ago to the Senate Intelligence Committee, which at the time wa s looking into Greek matters . TODA Y'S BEST BUYS IN HOMES FOR M iddleport Baptist Church and a past matron of Evangeline Chapter 172 ARE LAYAWAY . She was a member of the Boot. leather with pass State lssue 1. probably bring money from .Board of ~lectioo members across the <;oun.try into .both will be working lor passage in ~'amps. They Will need 1t. If their own self-interest. they spend too much this Election day registration year, traditional sources may r!Uikes more work for tbem. run dry for the gubernatorial Businesses, campaign in 1978. manufacturers utilities and As a twO<iided, evenlyothers friendly to the matched fight, the campaign Republicans will probably be may rival the eflorls In helping out with campaign preserve and repeal the contributions. While they income tax five years ago . cannot donate to political Somwne who's keeping a candidates corporations are low profile on the issue is allowed to 'contribute toward Gov. Rhodes. The governor the passage or defeat of took a beating on his own issues. initiatives two years ago, and For Democrats, eleetion is nnt about to get' out.front · day registration is a key to , this time. . signing up at the last minute Moreover, he is thought Ill voters who haven't thought take the view that his support about or gotten worked up might detract from rather over political campaigns than help the cause. The until the end. It could mean a cause might also detract larger sha re of the vote for from him. He does not need Ill them. run for reelection next year opponents Republicans view election with his day r egis tration as a complaining that he tried In crippling, if not fatal, blow to keep the poor and minorities their party. from registering and voting Nationa l interes t will on election day. MODULAR HOMES Connally file note's election dirty tricks Area Deaths MRS . FRANK ADAMS Sept. 3 thru Wed. 7 F EWER P UPILS WASillNGTON (U P[) School enrollme nt will decline slightly this fall while spending .on education nearly 8 per cent of the Gross National Product - incr eases by $12 billion, the U. S. Office of E ducation said Saturda y. The ualiUnal spulllghl will <O'gahi'led labur had election he "" Stat<• t>;.,uc I. which il da~ rel(istration at the top of adupted wuuld re111stato the thclt hsts <~ prHll'llles. They 30-day prc-registratintl made il sli(·k by overriding perind and requJre a voWr to \ Hhodcs' veto and getting a re-<cgisterif he failed to vute friendly l"urt decision. fur f(lur y~rs . Although the Ohio 'l11e results are expected to Hc~ublican party is not going serve as a barumeter fur 111 be formally involved, a action by Congress and other great number or Republicanstates on s<Kalled " instant" oriented groups will be voter rf!lislration. helping Ohioans for the Heavy-handed Preservation of Honest 1 campaigning is anticipatf(l. Elections COPHE), which is Ohio Democrats and spearheading the drive Ill ~----------- ---- - ------ ~ ----I Sale For The Whole Family Washington.'' Dr. J ohn Najarian, his doctor , said the Minnesota Dem ocrat can go back to Washington "whenever he wants.'' Najaria n performed a colostomy on the sena tor Aug. 18 ·and discovered he had an iJ)opera ble malignant tumor on the pelvis.' ho the offite tl~<·y wt·re S(>eking. Tw<> years b<'lur<· that, the v41tt:~r~ had appn1ved an initiative amending the Ohio C'Hnstitution h• require that motor vehicle license fees and fuel taxes HI> toward highway·related purposes. Most recent failures were th(· in<'ulll~ tax repeal in 1972, Guv. James A. Rh•od es' multimillion bond issues in 1975 and the utility reform i5sues in 1976. Police list minor traffic .accidents W'DS ...•. bailul, ~ul u1ey are gu 111g t<J '""re <'hant-es "n tl~< Nuv . B ballot. Opp4~ttents of eletti(ln dqy Vt1ler rc..:islraliou and steeljawed leghold traps have pluced initiatives on the ballot to prohibit eath. The last time an initiative was approved was in 1949 wh<ll voters outlawed the straight across party-line vote and created an "officetype" ballot with candidates' names appearing accordin~ get twu I 'fYour Full SertMe People To People &tnk'~ +!.---'( • R inl(s You'll. Love For You're In Love "Wiien STARTING AT CHARGE IT! II lbu Ho.,. Any 01 TMs• Ct~;r CarOJ: • BA""K AUEAICAP:O • Att.tEAICAN EXPRESS Gl~.~.~~1.~~~\t.. ~~ HOURS: Mo" .• Frldoy TAWNEY'S Tuts.·Wtd. & Sot. JEWELERS • MAS 'fEA CHA~E • DINERS CLUB • c::•~TE aaNCHE 8:00-t:OO ""' .... Quoi>IJ' "" '?SO 8:00·5:00 Thurs •• : oo.noon ..ITANI' Cl 422 S.cond Av•. G.oiUpolis Ohio ' .. 1 MT • �A.._ The Swlday Tiffies..Sentmel, Sllllday, Sept. I, 19;7 Lamb buyers honored POMEROY - One hundred and twenty-five people attended the Meigs C'ounty Shepherds 4-H aub annual banquet Saturday night at Royal Oak Park n.creabon center when special guests Employes at were bUlWS of lambs in the Me1gs · County Junior livestock sale at the Me.~s County t'air. Offlcrrs of the ~lob rt't'o~niz~ wert> Terf'sa Carr, Tuppers Plains. now ·a Stauffe~ improve reading speed, comprehension GALLIPOLIS F'ERRY Employees at Stauffer's Gallipolis Ferry Plant have completed a course in speed reading to improve their reading skills. Each employee attended a !': hour, afterhour class. one day a week over an eight-week Period. The instruction was given by Mrs. Sharon Yates, reading instru ctor at Rio Grande College. Mrs. Yates obtain ed through the Gallia-Jackson Vocational School (Buckeye Hills Career Center), used reading techniques that included speed reading, but, survey reading , phrase reading , comprehension while increasing reading rate by reading ideas, inquiry, critical reading, and esthetit reading, the latter lu expand awareness and enjoyment of literature. Besides the classroom instruction. the employees were required to practice and do homework at least I'' hours a day . The employees increased their average reading rat e by approximately 360 words per minute and comprehension was improved by 20 per cent. Also, speed reading tehnicques have been found most helpful in day-to-day paper work and oth er readings. Sl'n;ttur l •akiC>v ( 'c, lhn~ . :mil .f<lcksuu Prutiut·tlon ('rc<ht Mtturl·h~tad llwnk!i wt•n• extended tu tht• fulhmm~ f11r SI)OOSI.ll·ing truplm:s iJild uwords for thP Mt•lgS ('uunty Junior Pair ut dub sec-retary: Sonia Carr. first runncrup . and rlub trea surer : Rodney Tripp, reporter: Dan Dailey , presadent ; SeoU Bcarhs, vice presidrnt: Tammy Erwin, Racine, princess. and Angie Spencer, runnerup. and Mr. and Mrs . N1ck Leonard, advisors of the 4-H Club. Buyer$ in troduced were , Wesley Buehl, county engineer; Dale Kautz . Chester Agrico: D.ick Gaul. - Gaul'~ Market : Roy Holter, Holter's Holstein Farm ; Ray Riggs, Riggs Used Cars; Warren Pickens, Tuppers PlainsBranch of the Pomeroy National Bank and Pickens, Farms; Bob Moore. TriCounty Meats: Tom Wolfe, Racine Home National Bank; Fred Alvis, Green Acres Farms; Art Hartley and Tom Staats, City fee and Fuel, and John Colwell. Other buyers were Kroger in Pomeroy, Ohio Valley Livestock Sales, Clark Oil Co., Dayton : Diamond Stone ; Kyle Meat Packing ; Braggs SaJes : Five Points Grill ; Sheep Show: Nationwide lnsuran(·e Co .. P. J. Pnulcy~ a~cnt; Strout Realty. Inc .. Lois II . Pauley. manager : and Crarty Ladtes H:Hl· di<'r ;t fts . Spcrtal thanks were gh·en Tri-County Meat•. Ri~gs Used Cars and Chester Agrico for donatin~ lambs they had purchased for the lan1b dinner: Tri:Counly .Meats for processmg the lam~s: Jim .Carnahan for announcing the sheep show and auction for the lamb show: Horace Karr for the use of the MunidpHI Judge RobertS. B<'lZ Friday dJSIIHS1'!Cd ttn aUfda\1it 31-!.<.iinst Gl-urgt.• Franklin HiA winch char~('d a~gravatf'd tllt>nacing. TI1c dismissal was based ·on the condition that Hix be comm1tted to a Veterans Admini stration husp•tal for treatment. Costs were suspended. One defendant in Gallipolis Municipal C'nurt posted bond t o appea r in Sprin~field Muni ci pal Court He is (;1\J.IJI'OI.IS As&1C1:1thm . College, SheJ>herd Queen and stud(.•nt Defendant will be treated recreation building: Jean Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Bearhs and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leonard for preparing the Iambs for the dinner and all members of the club and their families " for a job well done!'. Pictures and awards were presented following the dinner. Hershel William Abrams, for whom hond was set at $5.000 ror .his . ·appearance in Springfield at 10 a.m. Tuesday on a charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Nathan Stedman pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault and battery. Bond was set at $1 ,000 for his appearance at 9 a.m. Sept. 13. Billy J . Byerly, 22, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, cha rged with reckless operation . pleaded not guilty ; his trial was set for 9 a.m. Sept. 13 . Ross C. Fulks, 40. Grove City, charged with permitting a minor to operate a motor vehicle, pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. Charles ('anter forfeited twobondsuf$120.50each: one was on a charge of trespass and the other on a charge of assault and battery. Thrill Randolph Sr. forfeited $70.50 on a charge of insufficient fllllds. Larry Lane forfeited $71 .25 on a charge of disorderly conduct . Clarence H. Fisher Jr., forfeited '$74.95 bond on a charge of drunk and disorderly. Michael Long forfeited $32 bond on a charge of drunk and disorderly . James Collison , 24, Gallipolis. forfeited $112 on a charge of possession of marijuana in a quantity or less-than five grams, and he forfeited $212 on a charge of under driving while suspension . Other forfeitures, all purely traffic charges were : Ralph L. Stover, 38, Galli polis, ass ured clear distance, $32; Norman J . Hill, 20, Rt. I, Thurman, stop sign violation, $22; Clarence R. So uthern , 38, Rt. 4, P:;rkersburg, left of center, $32; Jeffrey D. Simms, 18, Rio Grande, stop sign violation, $32 ; David A. rreeman, 23, Cheshire, left of center, $32; Randy A. Hunt , 21, Rt. 2, Crown City , altered rear POINT PLEASANT bumper, $22. Howa rd W. Montgomery, Games will be available for 20, Rt. 2, Crown City and persons planning to attend Douglas E. Young, 28, the Republican family style Cheshire, both following too get-toge ther at 2 p.m . Saturday, Sept. 10, at the closely, each $32. All other charges Friday Stauffer (1ubhouse. Tennis players are were speeding. Name of the defendant and the amount reminded to bring their own rackets and balls. Volleyball, forfeited : Clifford R. Hedden, IB, softball and horsehoes will Piketon, $27 . Keith H. also be avaialable. The event Stewart, 18, Rt. 2, Sciotoville, will be held on the spacious $27. Joseph Santini, 21, Rt. 1, pi cnic gro unds . Persons Stewartsville, N. J ., $27. . attending are asked to bring Steven P . Mullins, 18, their own lawn chairs. Hotdogs and hamburgers Gallipolis, $27. Lorna E. Auger, 47, Chamblee, Ga., will be served from an out$27. Thomas M. Katus, 37, door grill at 6 p.m. Adults are asked to bring a covered dish . Crofton , Mass., $32. Minimum bond of $22 was Country music, consisting of forfeited by each of these, fiddling, will be provided in the afternoon. charged with speeding : Brady J . Angel , 33, Rt. 2, Cro wn City. Richard Lavig ne, 20, Lino Lakes , Minn. Harold C. Oxley, 57, Rt. Stanley, 20, Pinkerington , . 4, Pomeroy. David R. Wilson, Ohio. William J. Davis, Jr. , 30, Huntington . Gary T. 25, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Marcus Bryant, 31, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. T. Block, 34, Charleston . William D. Adams, 25, Roger D. Jenkins, 28, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Samuel L. Ben- Wellston. Ronald L. Norris, nett, 36, Gallipolis. Carlos N. 33, West Carrollton, Ohio. POMEROY LANDMARK'S HOTPOINT NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY & SAVE ON HOTPOINT APPLIANCES COME IN TOI)AY FOB Alii EXCITING DEMOMSTilATION! 15.7 CU. FT. POWER-SA REFRIGERATOR, NO-FROSJ ONAL ICE-MAKER! Model CTF16EV SAVE 575 ON THIS MODEL DISCOUNT I •• I I:;, I SAVE UNICO • ON THE PAJR, 0 2 Speed Washer. 0 Porcelain enamel top, lid, and wash basket 0 lid switch . . 0 2 Heat timed drying selection 0 Porcel.ain enamel drum 0 4 Venting options . Washer Mo del WLW2 100T Dryer Mode l DLB1250T '50 DISCOUNT 20 Cu. Ft. Chest Holds 710 lbs . Two sliding baskets for easy food selection Model OH20 (210574) . Also available in 8, 10 • 15 and 25 cu . ft. sizes . 25 DISCOUNT ON ANY FREUER 5 .' I ' IN STOCK DELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30" RANGE WITH LOADS OF FEATURES! MOdel RB747T SAVE $50.00 LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA POMEROY LANDMARK DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT- FREE DF.UVERY I \, WITHIN 75 MILES- YES! WE SERVICE AT YO_uR LOCAl, HOTPOINT DEALER. STORE HOURS: 8:30 to 5:30 - MILL CLOSES AT 5:00 PM DELUXE 10 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE WITH THE DISH & POTWASH CYCLE TOO! MOdel HDB876 SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES. CUSTOMER CARE ••• EVERYWHERE Charlene Hoeflich 446-:2342 . 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '' ' • ' I • !•' • DONATION MADE- The l'l!diatric Toy Fund at the Holzer Medical Center is completing its first full year, with a donation from Joan and Fred Wood of the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Direcklrs, Inc., located at 810 Second Avenue in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have also been contributors to the Television Fund in past years. For the fifth consecutive year, the Emblem Club No. 199 of Gallipolis has given Ia the Pediatric Television Flllld to · provide free television to all of the children who are patients on the Pediatric Unit during the inonth of September. Donations kl the Toy Fund provide n~ and replacement lays and games for the children Ia use in the Playroom located on the fifth floor in the pediatric unit. Also lays and games are available for children who are confined to their beds and unable to go to the Playroom for relaxation and entertalrunent. Presenting the check to Earl Neff for this month's Pediatric Toy Fund was Mrs. Wood. Anyone interested ln contributing to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Toy or Television F'ul)d should contact Earl Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue .in Gallipolis. REUNION ·SET The descendants of Henry 11 Doc" and Angeline Tope Cre1,11eens will gather for their annual reunion Sunday, Sept. 11 at the Kyger Creek Shelter House. There will be a basket dinner at noon followed by a time of fellowship. All relatives and friends of this family are invited to attend. SUNDAY DEADLINE Tbe deadline for wedding and engagement notices and society news items for the Sunday Tlmes.Sentinet is 12 noon on the Thursday preceding publlcatlon . Information may be turned In or mailed to the office of the Galllpolh Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Daily Sentonel. Engagement and forms are wedding available upon request. REUNION PLANNED POMEROY - The Moore Family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 11, at the Sutton Church on the RacineBashan . Road . A basket dtnner at 12:30 p.m. will be followed by a program. Family friends are welcome. GALLIPOLIS Art classes for children, covering three areas, will be taught at the F rench Art Colony during the coming moqths. They will be in mixed media, print making and sculpture. Mrs. Corinne Lund will be the instructor for all three series of classes. . The mixed media art class for children four years old through kindergarten will start on Wednesday, September ·7, and meet every Wednesday for 6 weeks. The morning session will be from 9: 15 a.m. until 10:15 a .m., with an afternoon session also available from t p.m. until 2 p.m . The fee for the class is $9. $50 DISCOUNT NEW MICROWAVE OVEN WITH TIME OR TEMPERATURE COOKING! MOdel RE9lOT Print making for children, age 6 and over, will begin on Monday, October3, and meet every Monday from 4 p.m. lllltil ~ : 36 p.m. for 8 weeks. The fee for the class is $16, plus $S for materials. Sculpture for children, age 6 and over, will also begln the first week in October, on Wednesday, October 5, and· meet every Wednesday from 4 p.m. until5:30 p.m. f9r eight weeks. The fee for this course Is · also $16 and $5 for materials. Those lnterested ln having their children re_J~ister for these art classes at the · French Art . Colony should contact Mrs. Janet Byers at 446-1903. All classes will be taught at Riverby. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::: . i " r : Exhibit for the month of September: Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays,!Oa.m. until5p.m. Sept. 8, 8 p.m. - Ballroom Dancing Classes begin, Gerald Powell of Pomeroy, Instructor, Anita Tope, Dance Committee Chairman, Riverby. . Sept. 20, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting Riverby_ ' Sept. 25, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent Child Workshop, Class and lnsturctor to be announced, Penny Moore, Chainnan, Riverby. Sept. '1:1, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. Oct.l4-15 -Seventh Annual Antique Seminar. Conducted by Mrs. Orva Walker Heissenbuttel of Washington, D.C. Reservations to be made with Mrs. Sue Beverly, phone 440-1906 or_ 446-'1819. $7.50 registration each day includ~ lunch at R1verby . Special exhibits to include Antique Kitchen and antique pottery, pre-1900, from Southern Ohio. Contact l'l!ggy Evans, Chairman for October exhibit with items to loan for display; phone 446-1819. • Joy " and it was placed in the eluding one -by Mrs. Ada blue bedroom. She used a Holter titled " Something small baby cradle as a cpn- Religious" which took the tainer with small yellow best of show award. It was an daisies and green holly leaves arrangement of pink and red and received a blue ribbon. rosebuds with one paim leaf For the ·green bedroom, dyed brown in a tall container ANGELAWILEY Mrs. Susie Grueser's blue rib- with a brown Madonna all bon arrangemen.t was titied placed on a brown mal. · Mrs . Erma . Roush "Memorium" and included Hosting the celebration will GALLIPOl-IS - Mr. and an antique glass container displayed a pink rose in a Mrs. Lester Davis of 431 be their nieces and nephews. with fern, colored marigolds, while milk glass container, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, will Mr. Davis and the former goldenrod and pompon grass. receiving a blue; Mrs. Helen celebrate their golden Gladys E . Clyse were POMEROY-Angela Wiley, In the same bedroom; Mrs. Nea5e, a white gladioli in wedding anniversary with an married on Sept. 24, 19'1:1 in granddaughter of Mr. and Mae Holter placed an ar- milkglass, receiving a red ; open reception at their home the parsona ge of the First Mrs . Wilbur Bailey, rangement, " Green Envy", and Mrs. Susie Grueser an ar- on Sunday, Sept. 18, from 2 to Baptist Church of Chillicothe, Pomeroy, celebrated her using boxwood leaves, snake rangement on "Candles ~p.m. with the Rev . J . H. Deemer third birthday Sunday with a GALUPOLIS- Mrs. Orva Victorian Kitchens. plant leaves, and other Glow" using fern , greenery, party at the home of Mr. and Walker Heissenbuttel, a officiating. Saturday's sessions will be greenery. She also received a orange marigolds, and and Both are natives of Gallia Mrs. Harold Blackston. on antique furniture, in· nationally recognized antique blue ribbon. orange candle, awarded a red . Angela and her parents, authority, lecturer and eluding cabinet woods, Co . . and after teaching for yellow dai sies , "Music, Music , Music" was ribbon. There was also an ar- lace, David and Ruth Ann Wiley, . goldenrod, and baby's breath many years in Zanesville and both former residents of the co!Qillllist from Washington, construction and restoration the theme for an arrange- ' .rangement . of small Lancaster, they retired from D. .C., and a native of in the morning at. 9 o'clock, ment in the den with Mrs . marigolds in a low green con- with a white · ribbon being the Lancaster City School area, now reside in San Fran· Gallipolis, will be conducting and at 1 o'clock, a practicum Evelyn Hollon using a _tall tainer made by Mrs. Hilda awarded. cisco, Calif. Wiley·, ·an The reserve best of show System and returned to their employe with Kaiser the Seventh Annual Antique in refinishing and restoration green coof,ainer with small Yeauger in the cla~ "Li~tle native county. Seminar for the French Art of furniture . Participants yellow dahlias. She bent Bit . of Summer' wh1ch went to Mrs. Harris lor. her Alwninum, is a member of Colony on Friday and should each bring one small After retirement Mr. Davis honeysuckle vine to use in the recetved a red ribbon, and ~~ summe r Harvest " design, spent some time in the Kaiser's Corporate Staff at Saturday, October 14 and 15, piece for consultation. arrangement to represertt another by Mrs. Mary Nease \\ith an honorable mention building industry and Mrs. their headquarters in at Riverby. Reservations for the An· music symbols. · Her ribbon using roadside materials of going to Mrs. Susie Grueser. Oakland. tique Seminar may· be made Davis did substitute teaching Chairwoman for the Devotions· were given by was red . Mrs. Doris Grueser goldenrod, cattails, and iron Theme of the party was in local public schools. seminar, Mrs. Sue Beverly, by calling Mrs. Beverly at displayed the kitchen ar- weeds in an old fashioned jar Mrs. Arnold who read a poem "Winnie the Pooh" with the has announced the schedule 446-1906 or calling PJs at 446are now active in the They rangement in the class, " A for the fireplace, also receiv- by Helen Steiner Rice, "Look Salem Baptist Church, cake baked by Mrs. Wiley, for the two day event. Em- 1819. Cost for the Seminar if on the Sunny Side". Blue Kitchen Using Blue ing a red ribbon. Teachers and party favors carrying out phasis will he on the fur- $7.50 each day, which inMr s. Arnold asked Retired Flowers" and received a blue Mrs. Carrie Grueser's corOrganization, Gallia County the Pooh theme. The decora- nishings of a Victorian Kit- cludes lunch served at ribbon for it. It featured dyed fee table arrangement was a members to take a picture Council on. . Aging, and the tions included two large chen, and Stoneware 'and Riverby. Queen Ann's lace, blue shasta mass arrangement of salvia, frame and materials to make local Hist.orical Society. · pinatas stuffed with candy Yelloware, pre-1900, from October's exhibit at diasies, white_ ·lilacs and -zinnias, and marigolds with dried flower plaques to the and coins. They were pur- Southern Ohio. Riverby will be a Victorian Friends and ·relatives are greenery. baby's breath and was a blue next meeting. Mrs. Pat cordia ll y invited to call chased on a recent tour of Friday morning, October Kitchen in Gallery I, and Marcia Arnold's dinner- ribb<in winner. Also on Holter was a guest. Cake, · during the open house. The Mexico made by the Wileys. 14, froii1 9 o'clock until12:30 Stoneware arid Yellowware in Mrs. Wiley and Angela will be a session on Gallery II. Anyone w~o has time arrangement was also a display were two dried flower punch and mints were ser:- couple requests no gifts. have been here visiting the Stoneware and Yellowware any items to loan for display blue ribbon winner. Multi- pictures of butterflies and ed. Baileys during August. One of from the Ohio Valley area. in either gallery should call colore d zinnias, baby's plant material made by Mrs. the highlights of their vaca- The afternoon session, Peggy Evans at 440-1819. breath and euonymous leaves Marcia Arnold. tion here was a trip to starting at I o'clock and Asslstlng her will be Ruth . were used with white candles. Mrs. Betty Milhoan made a Jane Harris' " Summer patio arrangement of dried Florida. lasting until3 :30 will focus on Tap and Eva Mills. Harvest" arrangement used materials in a large brown on the buffet was of woven basket and it received GALLIPOLIS - New books Perrone; Needleplay, by vegetables and fruits · and a blue. She also received a released by the Gallia County · Erica Wilson ; The Con- ·:o:::~~w.<m::·~--«-l<l " l<l'"'i"0..;:;:-~~ Mrs. Virginia Fisher white ribbon for an old District Library on Sept. I, sciousness of Joyce, by ·~ · displayed a lilac specimen fashioned arrangement of 2343 : Richard Ellmann: Black and Mrs. Ada Holter, a dahlia zinnias, canna leaves and FICTION Ohio and .the Color Line 1860· . specimen, with all three canna seeds in a stone jar. An ~TKIQ. Whisper, Whisper , by 1915, by David Gerber ; Small receiving blu.e rib- arrangement for a p1cruc Katherine Court; Look Away, Blessings, by Celestine bons. There were several table made by Peggy Moore Beulah Land, by Lonnie Sibley ; Microwave Cooking 1 v i n g also had a brown basket con- Coleman ; The Raincrow, by in 3 Speeds; Lemon-Aid, by POMEROY Meigs GALUPOUS - Plans are for both organizations is Joy room arran~ements intainer filled with Queen Ann's . Jane Rushing; Members of Phil Edmonston ; The Birth rangement was " Children's Senior Citizens Center ac- underway for a Benefit Atwood. Representatives the Tribe, by Richard Control Book, by Howard I . tivities located at the Fashion Show and Card from the Welcome Wagon Kluger: Always is Not Shapiro, M.D.; Rainb.ook : Pomeroy Junior High School Party to be presented by the NewComers Club and the Forever, by Helen VanSlyke; Resources for Appropriate isopen9a.m. -4p.m. Monday Welcome Wagon-Newcomers Gallia County Cancer Unit The Man from Lisbon, by Technology ; Queens of through Friday. who are assisting include Club and the Gallia County POMEROY--Mrs. Mat·y executive vice presid~nt of and Esther Edgar of Rich- Thomas Gifford; The Devil England, by Norah Lofts; Pam Terrizi, President of the Monday, Sept. 5 - Holiday Unit of the American Cancer Welcome Wagon Martin, a member of Meigs the national Jewish Hospital mond, Ohio, past chapeau of on Horseback , by Victoria The Hot & Spicy Cookbook, by • Closed. Society on Thursday evening, the Departemental ·of Ohio, Holt ; Rekill, by Ian Martin ; Moira Hodgson ; The Masters County Salon 710, Eight and in Denver. Tuesday, Sept. 6 :.... Speaker Sept. 22, 1977 at 7:30p.m·. the Newcomers Club; Susie The area chairpersons are and for Mrs. Audrey Glaub, Death Knell, by C. Terry of the Dry Fly, edited by J . on Arthritis 10:45 a.m. Craft the Elks Hall, 408'h Second Bailey and Lois Pl!leger, Forty, was a_ppointed naMichael Migeul. tional children and youth Mrs. JOhn Silvay, Connec- Ohio Chapeau by Franklin Cllne, Jr. members; Teresa .Bihl, Mal\ing 10 a.m. Chorus 12:15- Avenue in Gallipolis. NON;FICTION County Salon 333. The Eight _ ticut, Area Ai Mrs. Edward chairperson for the 1977-78 1 p.m. Kitchen Band 1·2 p;m. Chairing the total planning Welcome Wagon Hostess for ~e<Juiem, by Len O'Con· this area, along with Cancer year during the 56th a!lllual F. Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y., and Forty members held a Wednesday, Sept. 7 La Marche Nationale held Area B; Mrs. James Martin, shower of checks during nor; The Oswald File, by Unit members Kathy Bostic, Social Security Represen· GALLIPOLIS - Members tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. last week at the Denver Louisville, Ky. Area C; Mrs. Chapeau Day with over $1100 Michael Eddowes; Beginning the Special Events ChairCORPS TO MEET George Gould, Jackson, being contributed. . the Five-string Banjo, by of the French City Campers Games 12:30-2 p.m. Hilton Hotel in Denver, Colo. CHESTER- Members of man; Judy Warehime , .Miss Julia Mullan , Jerry Silverman; The New Club met at the Kanauga During the past year Mrs. Mich., Area D; and Mrs. John Crusade CoThursday, Sept. 8 - the Riggs Royal-ettes Baton Cancer Marlin has served as finance Klenun, Midway City, Calif. Sagamore Beach, Mass. was World of Crewel, by Lisbeth Roadside Park for the Sep- Horseshoes 12 :30-2 p.m. Sing· Corps wlll meet at the Chairman, and Charla elected nationale chapeau tember meeting with a a-Long, 12:15 p.m. .. . chairperson for the organiza- Area E. Chester Grade School at I Evans, Executive Director of ·the convention it was At_ along with other and installed potluck ·dinner served to 12 tion on the national level. . Friday, Sept. 9 - Art aass p.m. Monday to march in the the local unit. _, families and three guests, . 10-11:36 a :m. Craft Making 10 Labor Day Parade. Also A:t the convention, Mrs. reported that 18 nurses new officers during the conFall fashions from PJ's, Kristi and Wayne Amsbury a .m. Bowling 1-3 p.m. Square starting on Wednesday, the Carl's Shoe Store, The Martin appointed her area :;cholarships were awarded · vention. ln awards, Ohio took first and Virginia Howell. chairperson and outlined this year. Volunteer hours in corps Will be accepting new Bastille and Jack and Jills Dane 8:30-11:30 p.m. · The meeting was held plans for ~he all partner's respiratory disease work . place for scrapbooks. Mrs. Senior Citizens Nutriton members for the fall classes. will be featured. The fashion under the direction of Art Program, 11 :30 B-!Jl-·12:30 For more information, thO.e show will have family appeal. project to be carried out. The lataled 38,437, while the Eight Charles D. Smith of Latrobe, Wroblewski, president. p.m. Monday through Friday interested may call Judy project will be purchase of a and Forty contributed to the Pa. opened the meeting with Donations for admission to ·Jewish HO!>pitlil a of the of· national the introduction LKB Fraction Collector for . Harland Sanders, the Gallia except Monday, Sept. 5 closed . Riggs, 985-3595 . the show will be $3.50, with all fleers and chail'lllen. Paruse at the · National Jewish total of $163,291.57. · County F'ield Director, gave a for Labor Day. proceeds going to the Gallia Chapeau Day at the Na- ticipating in the ritualistic brief talk on what N.C.H.A. Hospital. She described it as Cancer Unit. County Menu for Sept. 5 through REUNION SET a specialli:ed piece of equip- tional Jewish Hospital was opening were Mrs. Herman stands for with demon- Sept. 9: Following the Fashion Show, JWTLAND - The sixth refreshments will be served, ment which allows the study observed with the children, Reimink, l'aumonier; Mrs. strations from a nip chart. Monday - Closed for Labor annual Wood Family reunion door prizes awarded and a A campout was held Day . . of the imer action of protein long-term patients, entertain- · Ronald Aichholz wllo led the will be held Sunday, Sept. II and blood cells involved in the ing the Eight and Forty pledge; Mrs. Melvin Good, recently at the Gallia County Tuesday -: Baked pork at Forest Acres Park on the card party for those who wish the national Anthem. Ohio endowed its members. inunnnoloti;c disease pr~ Fairgrounds with the Hit· chop, whole kernel corn, to stay. • cess. Mrs. Marlin stressed 26th bed with a $1,000 con- "Flanders Field" was given chum and Pitch urn Club from turnip greens, spice cake, New Lima Road. A picnic Tickets will be avallable at lunch. will be held at noon . her objective of promoting tribution. Fifteen other bed by Mrs. Lester Mack, with the merchants participating Ironton . carmel icing, bread, butter, more work in children and endowments of $1,000 each Mrs. Herbert Robin!!On givin the Fashion Show: PJ's, milk . peas, mixed fruit cup, mllk. youth programs on the local were made. Members toured ing " America's Answer." Carl's, The Bastille and Jack Wednesday - Beef stew, REUNION SET the hospital which a research Fifteen nationale chapeaux Friday Baked turkey, and state level. and Jills; from members of POMEROY - The Warner carrots, celery, onions and spanish rice, cole slaw with She will work with Mrs. -and c.a re center for passe were introctueed and the Welcome Wagon .. /II . potatoes, pineapple slice family reunion will be held John Hadden of Lakewood, respiratory dieseases.· Pla- there were greetings from the greet• pepper bi!S, apricots, Newcomers Club committee Sept. 11, at 12:~0 p.m . at the sa,lad with cherry, Ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Colo. Uason lltflcifior the Na- ques were presented · in Hon. WiiUam H. McNickles of and Cancer Society Bedford Youth Center. All combre&d, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, buttermilk and tional Jewish Hospital, and memory of Brian Marshall; Denver, and Vinton Guy, representatives, or by calling Thursday.:... Hamburger on relatives a1,d friends are of Colorado, juice served daily. with Richard M. Bluestein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 446-7.79 or 446-3943. bun, potato salad, ~ered MARY MARTIN wel~me. ~ J Marshall, Hemlud< POMEROY--Flower arrangements for the home was the theme for a show staged by the Wildwood Garden Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser. Members of the club made numerous arrangements and placed them throughout the Grueser home . Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, director of Region ll , Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, judged the arrangements and awarded ril>bons. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon was chairman for the show. Mrs. Kuhl was presented a gift. Adorning tbe front door of the Grueser home was a wreath of straw wrapped with brown gingham and decorated witil dried yellow straw and statis made by M{s. Betty Milhoan. She received · a blue ribbon . A large Boston fern in a macrame covered ·planter was exhibited by Mrs. Jane Harris who received a white ribbon . For her floor arrangement of red and pink gladioli in a tall black metal container, Mrs. Ada Holter received a white ribbon. An antique rockwood -vase was used by Mrs. Kathryn Miller for her "Sunny Day" arrangment in the bathroom. The arrangement featured winged' elm, red dock, and yellow yarrow with magnolia leaves and got a red ribbon from the judge. Mrs. Miller also displayed a crown of thorn plant receiving a blue on that. " Sununer Heat" was the theme of an arrangement for the red bedroom. Mrs. • Virginia Fisher used a brown and gold container with bright red dahlias, dried dook, and leaves of the dahlia . Her ·ribbon was red. Mrs. Diane Bartels' ar- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis Davis to celebrate Turns three Antique seminar set New books released Sr. Citizens Ca'-- .1-r Cancer benefit fashion show to be joint effort Mary Martin appointed chairperson Campers gather PHONE 992-2181 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Catherine Benet Wildwood Garden Club show flowers for home ~------- Children 's art classes to be taught at Riverby Woman 's -World Saturday at 2 pt IT'S TIME FOR IH - TheSwldayTimes-Sentinel, SWlday, Sept . 4,19'17 Republicans • 1'1ze on · to socJa •• •• ' I l . ' ' . " �B-3- The Sunday l'unes-Senlmel, Sunday, Sept. 4, 1977 B-2-Tbe&lnday Times-Sentinei.SWlday, Sept. 4,1977 Mrs. Richard Stein Girl Scout leaders to meet POMEROY-A girl scout leaders. organizational meeting is scheduled for Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. • Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director, urges all leaders, assistants and others interested in helping with the fall program to attend the meeting. Especially needed are new leaders for troops in the Racine and Middleport areas. Those unable to attend the meeting but interested in assisting are asked to contact Mrs. Thoma. 1888888!18!8ii8l ' ;-~ .. . .. Sr. Citizens '• Calendar The Senior Citizens Cente~ calendar of events for this week is as follows: Monday, Sept. 5, Closed. Tuesday, Sept. 6, Artex Painting Class, 1-3; Garden Club (Bring small beads, needles, crochet thread , large size paper, punch for egg carton, necklaces), 1:152:15; Bible Study, 1:15-2:15. Wednesday, Sept. 7, Dabetea Education Class, I· 3;, Card Games, 1-3. Thursday, Sept. 8, Northeastern U.S. Slides, shown by Forrest Borden, I :30-2:30; Potluck Supper (Program by Kenneth Tomlinson, Game Warden), 6;30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 9, Art Class, 1-3; Nutrition Game, 1-3; Cincinnati Reds Gallle (Bus lea ves center at 3 p.m.); Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutriton Program serves the following menu at 12 noon : Monday- Closed. Tuesday - Baked pork chop, creamed com, turnip greens with vinegar, bread, butter, spice cak.e with caramel icing, milk. Wednesday - Bee£ stew, pineapple slice salad with .che rry garnish, potatoes, cheese sticks, cornbread, :;:,::~%.<:"-::::X~:;.;;;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·::~:·:·:·:·' GALLIPOLIS The Elizabeth Chapel Church was the setting for the July I wedding of Miss Vicki Marie Uoyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . Owen Uoyd and Robert Eugene Grim, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 0 . Grim, all o! GaUipolis Mrs. Judy Sanders provided twenty minutes of music prior to the ceremony which included " Sunrise , GALlJPOUS - The home drfSSed like the 10"00m81nen of Dr . and Mrs. Oscar W. in a urown cutaway coal and Clarke was the setting for the dark striped trousers. The marriage of their daughter, groomsmen, aU of Columbus, Susan Frances, to Richard were Sidney Axelrod, best Marshall Stein . son of Mr. man, and David Dachper, and Mrs . Dick Stein of Jeff Smalley and Jeff HerBrookside Drive, Columbus man, designer of the florals. at four in the afternoon of . The bride's mother wore a August 21. Ferns and flowing, sleeveless gown in marigolds formed an altar on shades of lavender and blue, the lawn between large while a fitted aqua gown was evergreen treees where the chosen by the mother of the COUple inade thejr VOWS and groom: . were united in marriage by An orchestral group played the Reverends Frank and during the reception held on Tura Hayes . The groom's the patios which were father and Sandy Suiter decorated with dramatic presented a prelude of vocal floral arrangements and set and' piano music on the with tables for dining. The terrace overlooking the river. wedding cake was served In The bride's sister:s, Mrs. the indoor dining area. Elizabeth Sayre of Pt. The bride has a B.S. degree Pleasant and Je1111y Clarke, in psychology from Denison were her honor attendants, University at Granville and and her bridesmaids were · Is employed as a para-Legal. Mrs. Susan Eccard of The bridegroom received his Hagerstown, Md. and Mrs. Juris Doctorate from Capital Cathy Suiter Heinke. Their. Law School and is an attorney gowns were pale yellow silk with Brakan, Barkan and and their bouquets green Neff. The couple is honeyand white sprays of mooning in Martlnque and stephanotis and gardenia . will reside . on Great Oak The bride's niece, Tammy Drive in Whitehall, ColumSayre, wore a similar gown bus. and dropped gold daisy petals Among the many out-<>f· along the 'grassy path. town guests were three of the The bride, wearing a bride's great aunts and a · Grecian style gown and . a great uncle, Mrs. . Robert wreath of baby's breath and Condrey and Mr:s. Raymond also carrying a spray of Reese of Petersburg, Va.; gardenias, ivy and Mrs. Milton Lukbard and Mr. stephanotis was escorted to Richard Hall of Richmond, the altar by her father. Va.; an aunt and uncle, Mr. Jimmy Sayre, nephew of the and Mrs. Willlam P . Davis of bride, carried the rings on a Southern Pines, N. C.; and small silver tray and was the groom's uncle, Mr. Edward Rabin of Coral Gables, Fla . Daughter .born GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. John D. McCarty or Gallipolis are proud to announce the birth of their first child, Jacqueline Jill, born on Aug. 19 at Hol2er Medical Center . She weighed six pounds, fourteen ounces and was nineteen inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Owen Uoyd of Gallipolis. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Olga Mae McCarty of Bidwell. butter, ice cream, milk. Thursday - Hamburger on bun, potato salad, buttered peas, butter, mixed fruit cup, milk. Friday - Baked turkey, dressing, cole slaw with green pepper bits, bread, butter, lemon pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis. lfS THE OFFICIAL GRAND OPENING Sunset" . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grim • +="~aW\: Quote of the Week : Life only demands from you the strength you possess. Only on leal is possible - not to have run away. - Dag Hammarskjold. School is starting for the kids so why not take a few courses yourself? Senior Citizens and everyone else are reminded of the literature for older adults being taught at Rio Grande. Plans completed Mercywood, and covered many important politcal and social September 4th thru September loth FASHION CENTER On the Tin Middleport 89~ Stop in . and Rep for the 1951 Kaiser to be given away September 15, IN OUR STORE 1977. NO TRY OUR $50 . $25 . $10 ' ~ I GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY GILLIAN'S. FASHIONtheCENTER T · On In • · MRS. JOHN (BARBARA) Weeks, Gallipolis, is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. She is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Scholl, Pomeroy . Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospital. May your recovery be a speedy one . Social Calendar The Tribune sends special thoughts w our two employees, Helen and Enuna Lou, who were injured in a traffic accident. . I Have a safe Labor Day Weekend and relish on the thought that on Sunday nights you don 't have to set your alarm clocks! iI ...,..,....,,-,.,liVE RFTWI DOI.UU OIIIEIISOI PB111 ..,.,._P.., ,.,...,, .. ,.,.......,. ..... ..,..._ ......, _ _ ! ::- ··-·<• . ~~ 1 - ... · - - ......... _ ..... ... . ...... ........ ._.. - ..... .. _ " " ' _ .... _-·- noon . Afternoon services at ____~-_ l ~'''r l_~~;~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~-J 1 J • '"":' _ _ ..,_ c. ~ - -- ---~"n ------- In the September issue of Cosmopolitan there's a coupon worth $.15 towards The Perfect Perm. Bring it to us. As a p.'lrtiClpating Se nsor Perm Salon we'll allow you $15 tov.-ards a Se-nsor l'rrm:.. • It take5 a perfe<.t perm to create a perfec t hairstyle. And becaust Sensor Perm ltit.s u.s give you a perfect pe·rm eve ry umc, we mighr just be able co give your hait the kind of styling flexibility it might ncwr had before. So cut ou t the coupOn and cal! us for a Se-nsor Perm ap!X)int· mem . Seeing 1s believing. Sensor Pe rm , by Rcvlon Rea!i5tk . f!. perfect p.·rm every rime, CAROL :S CQIFFURES nJ-5352.or 992-3829 MASON, W. VA. -~tmlk.:l A.:iJ rH Perm r-.-. -..-.. . .! Nat-uttal decor I with cia I I. STILL THE BEST CHICKEN DINNER OFFERED ANYWHERE. Qd ' 1s ' Ie ~ A 17 atry locust Str.e et · .....0"""""""'--·· -- _........__ ( 1:30 p.in. Speaker will be 0 . G. McKinney. There will be dedication of · new classrooms. Special singing. Public invited. OURS Family reunion Sunday- at Rock Springs Fairgrounds ; basket dinner at I p.m. BLACK LuNG Association meeting · I p.m. Sunday, Forest Acres Park shetlered 3; opened to everyone. Trip to Washington, D.C. being planned. VICfOR C. Young, Jr., first family reunion Sunday at 742 E. Main St., Pomeroy with a I p.m. buffet luncheon. Youngs also will observe their 29th wedding an" niversary with a party given by their children. Relatives and friends invited. MONDAY' , CHICKEN Ba rbe cue Monday at Chester Fire• ' House. Tractor pull at 10 •a .m., dinner at 11 , parade at , I. Games will be played in afternoon. • THE Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday 'at 7:30 p.m. ·at the high 'school. _ . . RACINE Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, regular • meetil)g 7:30 p.m. Monday. • Initiation bas been cancelled and will be held at a special , meeting to be announced. TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, j ' J lndividua lly styled dried or silk arrangements customized to highlight your home or office with warmth and charm. evening, Sept. 6, 7 p.m . SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Freedom Gospel Mi ssion , 'Bald Knobs with all day :services. Sunday School at :9:30 a.m. Basket dinner at r---- --- ------ ·------- ----------------- --- ---- _.. Hostess, Florence Willis; cohostess, Alma Caudill. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, R. and. A. )'d. 7:30 Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. All master masons ·welcome. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. Guest speaker Andy Lyles who will speak on Issue II, trapping. WEDNESDAY MEIGS Band Practice at h,igh school parking lot Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. Ail members urged to ~ttend . MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, Middleport Fire Station social room, 7:30 Wednesday. · UN ITED METHODIST WOMEN of the Letart Falls Church, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. Members are to take their thank offering containers. Mrs. Andrew Cross wiJI present the program. THURSDAY SOUT HERN Athletic Boosters ThurSday, 7:3Q p.m. at high school. CLASS OF 37 - The GAHS class of 1937 held a 40th reu{lion July 9, at the GWl Club. Thirty eight . class · members were present along with their spouses and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown were guests representing llle faculty . Notes were read from Cbarolelte (Cornwell) .Brown, Carl Askew, Virginia (Willis ) Easter, Wilson Boyles, Gertrude (Collins) Evans, and Bill Wilson. This class has mel regularly since the 25th reunion in 1962 when a three day schedule of events took place. Then the class mel every five years until the 27th year and It was decided to meet every year. Cards were signed by all and sent to Carl Alokew, Bill Wilson and 'Faye Saunders Kruse. Next year's date was set for July 8, 1978. Class members attending, kneeling: Mrs. Marvin (Maridel Saunders ) Carter, Mrs. Wm. (Mildred Rice ) Scott, Mrs. Wm. (Betty Pitchford) Hobstetter, Mrs. Bette (Leaper ) Ryal. Mrs. Bookmobile winter schedule announced GALLIPOLIS - School bells will be ringing loud and clear and the sights and sounds of all will be experienced by all. Fall is the time when many things change, including the Ga llia County District Library Bookmobile schedule. Look lor the Bookmobile, with Betty Lambert and Jim Hall, and all the interesting things they have to llffer. Book-mark type schedules can be obtained from the Bookmobile simply for the asking. Listed are the stops and times for the months of September through May . WiNTER N0.1 Bool<mobllo sct\ec:Mo 19?7;18 ; IRST WEEK MONDAY 'Srpt. 1 Je t. 3.. 17, }1 , Nov. 14 , 28 ; M01r. 9. H . April 6. 2~ . Cadmus Dtc IJ , 23 ; Jan. 6 , 20 ; Fe-b . 3, 17 , M:n<h 3. 17; April\4 , 28; May 12. 26 Cemervi!lc Ele . Sc hool 9 : 00- 2 ~ 00 Rodney II .. . 2:20-HO Quai l Cr. Trailer Pk.. . . 2:4H .OO Rodne-y I 3:0H :25 Mabcline Dri~e .. .\:45-4 · 30 May 4, IS 9 . 1~·2 : 00 2: I ').2 :30 Wurrloo l"'onhup 00·} · 1~ ) U0·} :4) 3 : ~0-4 10 4:20 -4.40 Grern .'\urs . MfGulrc Sub . J\dda1de Dri~c FRIDAY Bookmobik stop~ are subject tO cha11ge - due to weather Sept. 9 , 2} : O~ t. 'T _. 21: Nov . 4, Ill : Dec . 2, 16, W :J an . 13 . r ·, Feb . 10. 24: Much 10 . 24 , April 7. 21 : May') , 19 )l.i oGrand~ Elc School R111Grande Ap:u tJTntnts Winters Stat lO ll Lew1s Dr,..,. GALLIA COUNTY DISTRICT LIBRARY 9 00-2 :00 2 : 0~-2 : ~0 2 ·40-2: ~., ~ · 00·1 : PHONE 446·0642 1., WINTER NO. 2 Bookmobile Schedule No~ . 'faJrfidd l\crr5 Ponrr8rook S1.1b . : .i :D"j-}:20 3.2')-}-40 Pa rk Lane and Park Lanr Trailer. Ct. .4 · I ~·4:41 Elemem;~ry School Chtsh tre Comm .. George! Creek Watts St1u ion . Venz Road Mary 's Markel . 2 : 0~ · 2 : 20 2:40·2:n 3 : 00·3 : 1~ !}:20·3 :<1') . 4:00-4:30 TUESDAY ~ 1 dwdl E\C' . &hool Eno , t\fric:1. Road . .. 9:00-1:00 . . ~ : 20-l t ')O . .. 3:00-3: 15 . . }: 2p :40 Sept. G. lO ; On 4 , I S ; NOv . \ , 1~ . 29 : Dec. 1}, 27,J an . 10 , 24 : fe-b. 7. 21 ; Spears. Kanaug_a . . . 3: '0-4 :00 . .. ."4 :20-4:40 THURSDAY Sep t. 8. 22 : On. 6, 20 , No~ 3, 17; De, , 1. 1,,29; Jan 12 , 26 , Feb 9 . 23 : WEON'ESDAY Sept, 14 1 28 ; Oct. 12, ;z6 ; Nov. 9. 23 Dec. 7. 21; Jan. 4, 18"; Feb. 1. I'; March 1. I~ ; t\p ril l2, 26; May 10. 24 . Green Ele . School . .. 9:00·2 :00 Farvicw ... ..... SprinJ Valk y .1 .. .. .. 2 : 20 -2:~ 5 2:40-3 :00 Pk·a.sant Valley .. . . 3 : 0~-3 : 2) Bu la~ 1lle Mob . Park . . 3:40-4:00 PlamzSub.. 4 :15-4:3) - I THURSDAY Sep t . I) , 29 ; Ck t . 1}, 27; Nov. 10. 24: Dec.. 8. 22 ; Jan. ~ . 19; Feb. 2 , 16 ; Mailh 2, \ 6; t\priii J, 27: May II , 2~ Ad da~ il! ~ Etc. School . . . 9:00·2:00 Tara Apanmems ... . 2:15- 2:4) FRIDAY Sept. 16. 30; On , 14 , 28; NoY . I I , 2') Meeting set POMEROY - Opening meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of America Revolution, will be held at the home of Mr's. James O'Brien, Lincoln Hill, 'Fdday, Sept. 9 at 1:30 p.m. Speaker will be the Rev. William Middleswarth on the topic of 'the . Constitution. Hostesses will be Mrs . O'Brien, Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs. Larry Wtley, and Mrs. A. R. Knight. Open SUnday 1to 6p.m.• Stores Everywhere Open labor Day, Monday. September Slh NEW PNEUMONIA ATLANTA (UP!) - A new strain of pnewnonia resistant to most common antibiotics, including peniciUin, has been identified in South Africa and is under close watch by health officials, the national . Center for Disease Control said today. The new str~ln is caused by type of organism responsible for most of the bacterial pneumonia cases in the world, the CIC said. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 4.4~1923 CLOsED LABOR DAY Phone 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 . . Pomeroy, o. . We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. '--- .. Third------•Gallipolis, 0 . L McCall'• Sew"For Fun . ~639 . Save to $1.5 I 'ford! Popular Printed Knits 100% polyester· \(,nit p ri nts ere fa vorites , for those sea son -to-s eason dresses & tops . Variety o f colorful prints! Machine wash , dry , 60 " wide. . $248 YARO Save $2.00 Yard! Premium Double Knits 100 % polyes ter crepe sti tch and premiu';' Pon te de Rome d oub le knit solids f or pan ts , 1a cket s. fumpers ! Mac h ine wash, dry , 58-60 " wide. Reg.$3,99yd. $1!! Dynamite Denim 100•;. co tton a nd cotton / polyes tertdenim s for jumpers & jeans , s k irl !;o & vests !..h.ochine wash , dry , 4S -48" wide . qo O\IPr biq $ 6& .... $2.49 •• $2.99 yd. 1 YARD fashion-Wale Corduroy Ribless or 7-w·Oie co tto n ·& cot1on / po lyester blend cord utoy solids for separates 1 Ma chine wash , dry , 45" wide . •' .... $3.2'1 & $3.49 yd . You •a•e ta $1 .01 yd. Rollin' Along ... . Tan Oxford w1lh Contrast , Stitching a!'ld wavy Sole. • Reg. $8.99 , SAVE $3.09 Save $1.00 Yd.! Just Arrived!! Twenty Six Styles Sizes S-M-L .."1 ' All-purpose Sport Mrs. Millard VanMeter MEIGS, VINTON &GALLIA CO. f\14M&-4208 Sove to $1.31 'ford! • Men's& op & .. ' Just in Time lor Fall Sports! Black with White Stripes. S1zes ~ 11-2 . 2 ~-6. 6)f 12 .. Reg. $6,97 $10.00 to $33.00 • Pomeroy Flower PROTECTION us you our exciting . of ' vanety glass lites. Reg. $3.49 to $3.99 yd. I ·i s· cot~bQi!Uf JO·Artrl FABRICS llas it all foi- s: Sepc· 13 . 21 i Oct. I I, n: Nov. 22: Dec. 6, 20 ;Jan . 3. 17, 31 ; Fc b. 14, 28 ; Marc h 14. 28 ; April\\ , 2~ ; May 9. 23 Kyger .. WEDNESDAY Sep1. 7. 21 ·, Oct . ~ - HI; Nov. 2, 16,30 Dec 14 , l8 ; Jan . I I. 25 ; Fe-b 8 , 22 ; Much 8, 22: April ~ . 29: M:a y 3. 17 . 9:00-2 :00 Clay . . 2: 1"1 -2. : ~0 Eureka . 2 : }0-3 ; 1~ Crown Citr Sh:1.ffm } : 40-3 : ~' ··· . . . 4 : 1~ · 4 : 2) Smi ths FURNITURE STANLEY STEEMED LITES Peddler's Pantry .. 9 :00· 2:00 TUESDAY Ma-rch 7, 21 .: April 4, 18 ; May 2, Hi 1):00·2 :00 _'Ji n.mn Elemcnu"ry . 2m-2 :2o Vinton Commun it y 2 : H~ 2 ~ ')0 Poncr 2 : 5~ · 3 : 15 B1dwell . UO·l ,4l Harrisburg . 4:00-4 :30 Ken 2995 ICE BALL ESTEP AT SEA POMEROY Navy Aviation Boatswain's Mate '"-state Ainnan Ronald R. Estep, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Estep Sr. of · Route ·4, Pomeroy, is curreritly on an extended deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. He is serving as a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrier uss lndepen 1dence , homeported in Norfolk, Va. His ship Is oper,ating as a unit of the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the · Mediterranean. C~e~h1te - Kygcr Mar . 6 , 20: .\pill 3, 17; May 1, 22 9:00 -2:30 •Offor Indue[., Uvi., ...,. eM ... """ ., ,, 300 sq. ft. 7. 2 \ ; Dec. 12 . 26 ; Jan . 9 , H : Feb . 6, 20; Hannan Tr2Cr Ele UVINGROOM &HALL • Follow the growing cult Of those who decorate with light. Noth ing holds a candle to it. Where else- Dec._') , 19 ; Jan )6, 30; Feb. B. 27; · Much 13, 27. Apr il 10, 24 ; May 1! . ·22 ! ANY '6.50 SECOND WEEK MONDAY St-pt . 12. 26: Or~ . 10 , 24; NEW HAVEN- The story capsule will open its doors for story hour beginning Sept. 6 rrom 10 a.m. to II a.m. lor pre-sc hool children three years and older at the New Haven Ubrary. The registration fee is $2 and co mmittee members include Diana Jeffers, chairperson, Jane Bird, Joy Russell, Branda Merritt, cathy ·Rickard, and alternate · Lois Robinson. At the first session, children ·u be presented with their WI • · own llbrary colormg book. BRIGHT IDEAS 1977-78 · " Women's Sizes Now featuring the largest selection of Dried-Silk and Feather Flowers in the area. will begin Special singing and preaching, all invited. RICHARD family reunion at Tyn Rhos, basket dinner at noon. McCALL reunion will be held at Centenary Church ya rd ; basket dinner at 12 :30 . Everyone welcome . HENRY AND Angeline Cremeens reunton at -Kyger Creek Sheller House. Basket d1nner at noon. MONDAY A M E R 1 C A N Le g 10 n Lafayette Post 27 . Duck dinner at 6:30, regular meeting 7:30. All members invited. OHIO Association of Public School Employees Chapter 682 will meet at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Gailipolis. WEDNESDAY THE CENTENARY United Methodist Women will meet at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Lakin on Route 35. Bring food pantry items . Robert (AlUla belle Bradbury ) Ball, Mrs. Mary Agnes (Smith) Hush, Charles Brown, Mrs . Ruth (Venz ) Richards, Edna (Ward ) Vanco, Edith (Nuckles)' Pridemore, Virginia (Fulton ) Sherlock, Jewel (Waters) Evans, Martha Ann (McCormick) Haskins, Louise (Gardner ) Sando, Wayne Trout. Standing: Max Rinehart, Beman Fish, Mae Belle (Massie ) Pope, Nancy (Bean) Reed, Thelma (Davis) Harrington, Bob Evans, Loella (Belz ) Abblett, Ida (Fontana ) Cooney, Archie Priestly, Justine (Jones ) Buller, Eleanor (Marsh) Scarberry, Adelaide (J ohnson ) Waldenmair, Eleanor (N iday ) Barclay, Wayne Darnell, Max Elliott, Judy (Haskins ) Pollock, John Nibert, Stanford Cremeens, Blanchard Hardgrow, Howard Sheets, Alfred Vance, George Boster. Not pictured Frank .Valentine : 5.90 ,. J Events a .m., basket dinner at noon. I· "Just.Arrived- Our Story hour SUNDAY HOMECOMING at Prospect Baptist C.'hurch, services aliO ' • '1" Fall Shipment'' WIN . CONGRATULATIONS TO Mr. and Mrs. Elber (Frances) Johnson , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, who celebrated their 4oth wedding anniversary on Aug. 31. Belated best wishes . --~ ON EVERYTHING TO JOSEPH JOHNSON, A MEMPHIAN'who can be found at many horse evants in Germantown, has chosen an East Memphis location for his first Karnie's :>-Way Chili Restaurant. Joseph is the son of the late Speed Johnson who was a football coach at Pomeroy High School. His mother is Olga Mathews of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Rose Sisson, Pomeroy, is his aunt. Karole's 5-way Chili, the original feature of the first chili parlor in Cincinnati in 1949, will be the specialty of the menu . The chili is made of 100 per cent ground chuck, seasoned with secret spices, and served five ways in any combination of chili, spaghetti, kidney beans, shredded cheddar cheese and copped onions . Sounds delicious , and we hope he ~oes well in his endeavor . 7: 45 Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ENGLISH CLUB, Tuesday SCHOOL OPEN GAWPOIJS - The Obi~ Valley Christian Scbo9l will Book-of-the-week: Among Those Present by NBC reporter open its door:s for the first Nancy Dickerson. It's one of those juicy inside Washington time on September 6. Classes begin at 8:45a.m. and end at books written by the women who dated JFK and Scoop 3:35p.m. Lunch will be from Jackson, purchued Jacciuellne Bouvier's cliildiiood· Jiome, 12:35 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. SALE PRICES COME IN a. REGISTER PURCHASE NE CES.SARY. BE~TED BEST WISHES to Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse, who recently .observed his 90th birthday , · · Ben is very active, runs a businesS and drives his own car. Almost every day you can see him helping others by taking ·them wherever they wish to go. We wish you the very best. BIRTHDAY WISHES go to Charles Cornell up Racioe way who was 78 Friday. May you have many more. Rio Grande is el!1barking on a new experience with a large inflUJ: of foreign students. If you are interested in your family hosting ooe <1 the students call Rio Grande. Holiday and midterm lreaks can be vel')' lonely ~ remember to care. TO BE CLOSED The Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center will be closed Mon· day, Sept. 5 in observance of Labor Day. Services will reswne on Tuesday, Sept. 6. By Katie Crow POMEROY - Joe Rosenbawn, son of Mr. and Mrs . Richard Rosenbaum, Danville, Calif., formerly <~f Pomeroy, graduated Wednesday in Accounting from Ohio State University. Attending the graduation were his lather; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Orin Smith, Middleport, and Mrs . Louise Roonebawn, Pomeroy . Joe returned home with his father for two weeks when he will have dental surgery, !hen come to Columbus. where he will enter law school Sept. 19, at O.S.U. Congratulations and best of luck. events. t ~e.''" e, '"'-o(.J:~.~.w:~ THIS WEEK'S ~ table was covered with a white tablecloth and centered with the wedding cake baked by Mrs. Denver Walker. The three-tiered cake trimmed . with daisies was decorated with white doves and wedding rings and was topped with ki ssing angels. Daisies surrounded the boi:\Om tier of the cake and yellow candles stood on each side of the cake. For their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Grim went to Burr Oak Slate Lodge. They are now residing on Bob McCormick Road in Gallipolis. Katie's Korner RODNEY - Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Robin Lynn DeLille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Maurice Raymond DeLille of Rodney to Steven John Barhorst, son of Mr. and Mrs . Norbert J oseph Barhorst, of Dayton. A candlelight wedding will take place Saturday, Sept. 10 at the Rodney United Methodist Church, Rodney, with the Rev. Damon Siapleton officiating . The 3 p.m. ceremony will be preceded by a half hour of music to begin at 2:30 p.m. A reception will follow in the church fellowship room. The gracious custom of open church wiU be observed. j "'-~ ().. t\~e •• . French Fries GRAND OPENING Heart," all selected by .the bride. · Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a square-necked while floor· length dress with long puffed sleeves. She also wore a white picture hat and carried a bridal bouquet consisting of white daisies, yellow sweetheart roses accented with baby's breath and white streamers. Serving the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Joey Wills, sister of the groom. She wore a yellow floor-length v-necked sleeveless dress with a yellow picture hat to match. She carried one white rose with a yellow ribbon. The groom wore a dusty rose-colored pin-striped suit with a white rose boutonniere. He chose his brother-in-law, Joey Wills, to serve him as his best man. He wore a gray suit and he also had a white rose bouttoniere. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The bridal· POMEROY --.O lga J;t . Mathews, formerly of Pomer()y, and Esdale L. (Pat) Gaudin, both of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., will be united in marriage sometime ... to say good-bye to summer. The leaves bave already before Sept. 7.'1'11ey will leave startad to fall ... can autumn be far behind? on an Hawaiian trip and return Oct. L With the coming of fall we move into a new social season. A private ceremooy is plan- Just from glancing at a few of the upcoming events the new ned with only two attendants Se&liOil shows promise of being great. The Cancer Society and present. They will teside at Welcome Wagon Club will be sponsoring a Fashion Show later Apt. 809, Ft. Lauder~e. The on this month. The Gallia Dramatic Arts Society will be bride-elett is a sister to Mrs. presenting plays as will the Rio Grande College-Community Leland (Rose) Sisson, College Theater Department. AI. an alumni from Rio's theater Pomeroy. department, I can well understand the work that goes into a production. Support the arts, be it Riverby, a theater group or whatever; your own e:listance will be enriched by doing so. GllJJAN'S 9:30·5:30 Lord's story" and HOne Hand, One OF OUR LAST BIG DAY TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6th "The Prayer". " Theme from Love Plans to wed CLUB TO MEET Senior Citizens Garden Club will meet Sept. 6 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. to plan for making articles to be said at Bob Evans Fann Festival. 'n!e club will meet at the S~nior. Citizens Center·, Jackson Pike. I Miss Lloyd weds Miss Clarke weds in out door setting ~fC()~i-ng ·::IJ : 4.88 • ', Cuga Athletic Socks, 880 • • '' Beautiful Assortment . Get to know us; JOU'IIIIke.us. " Open 303 Upper River Road : Across From SiiW'er Bridge Pla11 : • I •' •• You'll kee11 warm ' n' cozy when you cuddle UJI in thest' great baaulatol'l! . next ~~eason ! . Mon.-511. 9a.in.tl19p,m. suri. t til6 Priees Good lhru TuesdaY• Ma51erCharat. VIse o~ Ask About Our Lly1w1y P11r1 • .- .. Krlnkle Bottoms 50 % polye ster/ 50 % capon solid s. Mr;J · c"hine. wash , dry , 44-45" wide . ..g. $2. 99 yd . ~ ~ Decorator Fabrics ~ Entire Stock Sclssor.s (JO[J . SaV'e 20% on, our en tire se lection of d rapery & upholstery fabri cs. We 've cu t prices so you con save 1 Select ion includes Acme , Fiskors :!l and W iss®. Polyester Thread Tremendous selection of % 20 OFF ENTIRE $TOCK 20~FF ENTIRE STOCK polyester thread . A ssorted colo rs , plu s block and '-,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;,_~~{:;;-, 10 til 9 Monday thru Saturda y- 1 ti I 6 . Headquarters for Draperies, Slip Covers and Upholstenn~ Is . Silver Bridge Shopping Plala-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio_ Putnom vmage Z•ne Piau 258 Grond Central Mall 11161h Ave. Shopping Center Chilli~othe. Ohio Parkersburg, W.Va. ~untington. W. Va . Hurricane, W.Va. lSI IIIIAIUICMl NBRia �B-4-TbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Sept. 4, tm Mrs . Bryant Myers, We~terville, Mrs. Joseph N. Love. Ne .. ark : Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rine, Searcy, Ark.; Dianna Damron. Searcy, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fraley, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin and Becky, Pittsburgh, Pa .: Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Pauley, Lees· burg, Fla.; Larry Carter, Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. Frank Ellis. grandmother or the groom, Little Rock Ark. Couple united in evening ceremony POW EL·L'S and Mrs. Bob Woodroof and Out of town guests included Mr . and Mrs. David Tipps, Mr. and Mrs. George Dober. Vienna , W. Va . Soloists were Mr. and Mrs. ~"loyd Rine, Robert Cronin. father of the Penny and Tim: Clyde groom, smging " I Come to Brothers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Offer My Lcve to You", Greg RoLcrt Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Pauley, brother of the bride. Louie Earlewine, Mr: and singing " Sunrise, Sunset" Mrs. Bill Beckett and Gary; and Beverly Mayhall singing Mr . and Mrs. Joseph ·•No Other Love,' ' the Synowiec, Mr. and Mrs. professional for the birde. r Harold Yensen, Mrs. Keith The processional for the Herioniums, Sr. and Keith bride's attendants, "Love Herionirnus, Jr., all of ' Divine" and the recessional Wheeling. REAPPOINTED for the wedding party Parkersburg area guests COLUMBUS ( UP!) " Praise the Lotd" were included Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan M. Baxter, Ports· recordings of the · Harding Tipps, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl mouth. has been reappointed College A'Cappella O!orus of · Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Bob to the Rehabilitation Services which both the bride and Woodroof. Miss Sally Commission for a seven~year groom had been members. Ingram, Mrs. Doris Mundy term starting Sept. 8. Baxter, Given in marriage by her· and Becky. Jon Galloway, a retired vice president and father, the bride wore a gown Mr. and Mrs, Keith Stotts, general manager of the fashioned of candlelight. Clint and Shane, Mrs. Donald Portsmouth Division of the polyester organza. Sequin Hellein and Kim, Angela Detroit Steel Corp. is already studded, chantilly lace for· De Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Kim serving an unexpired tenn on med the high neckline, long Law, Mrs. Pam Williams, the commission. He was fitt!lll sleeves, and enhanced Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May hall reappointed Friday by Gov. the empire bodice. The skirt and Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rhodes. featured a lace edged, rutned Lester Gardner and MisS overlay, and deep hem Floris Whittington; Mr. and flolUICe sweeping into an Mrs. Glenn McClure, Tressie ;· Mrs. Patrick Cronin attached chapel train. Back Price and Juanita Young, INCREASE GRANTED interest was provided with ' a Madison, W. Va .; Ruth COLUMBUS (UP!) - The deep flounce sweeping to a Pauley, Charleston; Mr. and Ohio and Debbie Mundy of centered with a chocolate Mrs. satin bow at the waist. Pauley, ·Ohio Insurance Department Wilmer has approved an average cake, with chocolate icing The bride's veil of can· Parkersburg, W. Va. They Fayetteville, W.Va.; Mr. and and chocolate roses fanned d!eiight silk illusion fell from wore dresses idential to the Mrs. C. L. Jarrell, St . Albans, premium increase of 29.1 per into a bouquet toping the the mantilla cap of re· matron of honor's with sky Mr. and Mrs. Ronde! Givens cent for certain nongrotip cake. It was flanked with the embroidered chantilly lace blue underskirts of polyester and Stephanie, Pt. Pleasant; Blue Cross subscribers with coffee service. Attending the accented by crystal sequins. c repe and carried vestal Mrs. Linda Ja rrell and Hospital Care Corp., YoungsThe cathedral length tier, and lamps encircled with rainbow groom's table were Mrs. Paul Dedra, Hurricane, and Mrs. town division. Contracts to be two fingertip tiers were asters, tied with orchid Gardner and Mrs. Dennis Jean Workman, Montcoal, W. affected are conversion, Cox, sisters of the groom. banded · in scalloped re· ribbon. Va.; Mrs. Margaret Fetsko direct pay , student and The bride's table had a and Michele, Rockville, Md.; complementary. embroidered chantilly lace The flower girls, Stephanie back drop of white lattice Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cutts, which matched the cap. Workman, cousin of the trellis decorated ·with bridal Jr .. Vickie, Chris and Dan, Her bouquet was a large bride, Montcoal, W. Va ., and wreath, bells and love birds. TabernacJe, N. J.; Mr. and white catteleya orchid with a Angela Goff, niece of the The bride's mother wore a Mrs. Bob Mount. Dennis yellow throat surrounded by bride, of Flint, Mich., wore Fr.fl"' 21 years I have fitted length green dress Mount and Miss Colleen floor white roses and ivory ribbon gowns identical to that of the hearing aids always with a cascade of white matron of honor carried topped with a matching Shaffer, Lynchburg, 0.: Mr. combining quality product rosebuds, baby's breath, and white rose petals in miniature accordion pleated capelet. and Mrs. Jack Shepherd, and professiona I service greenery. Her only jewelry open lace baskets decorated Her corsage was of green Piketon, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd with reasonable cost. While Sunday, Sept. 4. cimbidium orchids with Whittington, Canton; Mr. and pearl earrings with asters. were we will continue to serve Afternoon & evening. those who cannot come to borrowed from her mother, The groom wore can- yellow ribbon . The groom's Mrs. Lloyd Morrison , live music. our oHice we will now and for something old she dlelight tuxedo, the grooms· mother wore a floor length Macedonia, Mrs. Pauline reward those who can by carried a lace edged han· men and father of the bride light blue gown topped with a Smith and Forrest Jordan, fixing the pri~e at $275.00 dkerchief that belonged to wore light blue tuxedos. The scalloped edged long sleeve Elm Grove; Mrs . Roger for the best known custom her maternal great· best man was Kevin Haugh of . short jacket, Her corsage was Cooper, Aaron and Roger, Jr. made and individual fitted grandmother. . . Mannington, W. Va.; yellow cimbidium orchids of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. heari'nQ · aids . Prior The bride's sister, Mrs. groomsmen who also served tilid with blue ribbons . Mike Rouhana, and Mr. and Rt. 7 Pomeroy medical and a!)diological Cecelia Goff, Flint, Mich., as ushers were Dennis Rine, Registering guests was the exa mination encouraged . served as matron of honor. Searcy, Ark.; Daryl Mount, bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. If you have a question or wish an appointment call She was attired in a long . Parkersburg, W. Va.; Jim Kathy Pauley, Zanesvilie. me at 592-6238. For their wedding trip to gown of floral printed chiffon White , Fayetteville •. Ark., Black Water Falls, W. Va ., in pastel shades of blue and and Carl Powell, Florence, the bride wore a white eyelet '300.00 green. The flared skirt was Ala. dress with tan accessories. During the ceremony, accented by an underskirt of less '25.00 She wore an orchid corsage mint green polyester crepe. A Dennis Cox, Vienna, W. Va., Cash Discount deeply flunced capelet collar read a passage from "The from !her bridal bouquet. The groom is a graduate of enhanced the fitted bodice. Prophet", by Kahlil Gibran. Harding College,. Searcy, Wide ties which cross-sashed The prayer at the concl11sion Ark. He is employed by the waist and forced soft of the ceremony was led by Wheeling Rubber Produce, bows at the back, completed · Paul Gardner, Vienna, Va. Ttle bride also att.encted Inc. her ensemble. .She carried a Both are brQthers·in·law of Harding College and will basket of purple carnations, the groom. asters, heather, candlelight The vows written by the finish her education ,ai West carna!ions and baby's bridal couple were repeated Liberty State College. They now reside in breath. during the ceremony. Wheeling , W. Va. at 20 Attending as bridesmaids A reception was .held in the Beehaven Drive. were Misses Amy Carter and fellowship room of the Pre-nuptial showers were Debbie Barron of Gallipolis ; church. The cake featured a given by Kim Morrison and Kim Morrison of Macedonia, fountain topped with the in Searcy, Carol Loughmiller bridal tier decorated with a Ark; Patty Rine at Wheeling, nosega y of white roses, lavender asters and baby's W. Va.; Debbie. Barron and breath. It was surrounded by Amy Carter at the Carter circular cakes with two side home in Gallipolis; a tea was cakes topped . with smaller given by Mrs. Bruce Mayhall identical nosegays. All cakes at her home in Vienna, W. Sitw (l· "" ·n - llnu l a tt~rer ~ ~u119e~t~!l l<sr l'' 'coo e o err .~"'9 lrenJhl a~oler wreu Va .; and a bridal shower by were decorated with une &l a lt;landl!;o;<llr~ · e~ f>orce~ub1ecr ru th;tnge wr (hntr l ladies of the Chapel HiU lavendar and green. The 1 O!urch of Christ with Effie · bride S cake was on .a round Trotter, Lcuise Kuhn and table flanked on either side Wishes to Announce the Relocation Pauline Bush serving as by tables for mints, nuts, a Pomeroy, o. large floral arrangement of hostesses . Dedra Jarrel , 748 E. Ma in St. of His OHice cousin of the bride, the wedding flowers in a two 992-2184 Hurricane, W. Va., tiered crystal and silver distributed rice bags. bowl, and the silver punch bowl. Presiding at the tables GALLIPOLIS The O!apel HiU Church of Christ was the setting for the can· dlelight wedding ceremony or Rebecca Jane Pauley and Patrick Ellis Cronin, Friday evening August 12, Rebecca is the daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Ley W. Pauley, 75 Greenwood Drive, Williamstown, W. Va ., formerly residing at 130 Bastiani Drive, Gallipolis and Patrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cronin of Wheeling, W. Va. They were united in marTiage by R. Michael Goff, Flint, Mi., brother·in·law of the bride. The church was decorated with a 15 branch arch can· dlelabra, two spiral candelabras and two · large cherubs each holding an arrangement of white gladiolas, rainl\ow asters and champagne carnations ac· cented with baby's breath and purple statice. Pews. were decorated with single candelabras decorated with ivy and ivory ribbon . Musical selections were provided by vocalists LatTy Carter, Memphis , Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mayall, Mr. • I M-TheSWvlay T!Jnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 4, .1977 STORE HOURS: I Store Hours 8 A.M.-1 0 P. M. Mon.-Sat. ·10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday 9 T\l 7 DA\l'f ClOSED I, ·PRICES EFFECTIVE 298 SECOND ST. THRU ~ POMEROY. OHIO SEPTEMBER 10, 1977 SUND~'f "BONELESS" ROUND STEAK 24 PHONE (304) 428.0000 12 Summer~ , Then on Tuesday ·. come down to Kingsbury Home Sales and look at our display. of hous.es. You are sure to find one that suits your needs . These homes are better than ever and deserve your ir1spection. Whether you are buying or browsing, you are always welcome at Kingsbury Home Sales. 3 LB. 32 5LB. 4 OL Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 10, 1977 400Z. W/C JONESBOYS ,, I 2/$1 l 2 l Roof D I 0 WiC • CITY 17 oz. STOKELY $ I .00 FRESHLIKE VEG-ALL 4 16 OL $ 00 HOMOGENIZID CABBAGE. , TOMATO JUICE-__ .. ___ 2 46 oz.' 1 MYSTERY SPECIAL I 17 OZ. CANS YELLOW LOOK FUR UUR ZIP SILVER BAR ·FRESH, CRISP CANS W/C SUNDAY & MONDAY I $ 19 KIDNEY BEANS.... _,_, ......4 ~:~ oz. I 7'1• OZ. PKGS 5 GALLONS CORN . 1 I I 'NAME 3 1-1.8. PKGS. STOKELY • STOKELY (Please Check) ·MARGARINE· Mill( I I I ADDRE~S II I L~~~-----~-----------1 Sidewall 49 HALF Limit 1 Per Customer Good. Only At Povvell's r----------~----~---1 MAIL THIS COUPON I Hackett Granulated Roofing 1 GUARANTEE ON BOlH MATERIAlS AND lABOR. $299 SCOT LAD VRAMIII D DOG FOOD Kingsbuey Home Sales, Inc. "For the Finest In Manufactured Housing" 1100 E. Main St. '92-7034 Pr>meroy, Olio MILK SUNSHINE 25 LB. ·5 PEAS Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Sept. 10, 1977 I I 1 DINNERS $}99 PORK & BEANS Middleoort, 1). Please send me furttler inforrrlation on . Granulated Roofing . II is understood I am l.flder no obligation whatsoever. PKG. 20-LB. BAG oz. $ SHOW BOAT 9~ 7th Ave. WIENERS FOR DISHES TIDE DETERGENT - Insulates against cold or heat. -Will not cliip, crack or peel. - No need to tear off your roof to .repair any slate, metal; shingle or built"UP roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules. · - Choose yours in any color of your choice. - Add years of life to your present home or building. I oz. GENTLE FELS DOG FOOD APPLES ... !.A.~. GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW" LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OlD ROOF 'FREE ESTIMATES 20-COUNT ' ·soLo were Miss Dianni Davis, Enia1 The IS Holiday of the ' 10' OFF lABEL oz. .09 MACARONI & CHEESE TO 4542 EMERSON ·AVENUE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT · TREET. KRAFT nuro~;e Gallipolis; Miss Angela DeLcach, Park~rsburg, and Kim Hellein, Belpre. Assisting were Mrs. John ·Haffelt, Mrs. William B. Kughn, and Mrs . John Trotter. Others assisting az the reception were Mrs. Kenneth Patrick, Mrs. Charles Patrick, Mrs. Junior Lear, and Mrs. Fred McNeal. The groom's table was • FRENCH .CITY BRAND ARMOUR'S BEEF STEW RED ,... or GOLD. DELICIOUS LB. LIVER ARMOUR'S J&R SPORT SHOP PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINI.A 99~LB. TENDER LEAN PORK LOIN TALL TIMBER NITE CLUB RT. 2 NORTH . • RUMP ROAST HEEl ROUND BE ROASl CORN ROAST DR. DONALD S. PRITT PODIATRIST ROUND STEAK LB. FREE • U.S.D.A. CHOICE • 1 OO OO ONIONS 3 LBS. 3 ·l ' LB. SWEET, JUICY NECTARINES •' J ., 3 LBS. �' ~The SWlday Tun...S..ntuwl, Swula) . Sept ' , 1977 l'ows spoken by Drs.Mize and Waikerschool's Picnic held at Mason Gi\l .t.IPOLIS marna~~' . vow s of The Dr Suwma· -..:1ze and Dr. Mark . .. ' .\ •' Mn. Mark Walker O' DONNELL ILL BOSTON !UP() - Kenneth O'Donnell, 53, an advisor to late President John F . Kennedy, is in critical condition at Beth Israel Hospital. br"tht·r·, ix'Sl l ililn . Stcv~n Wa1kt•r .•.!'l~• , st ood wtth hts Uroth('r <.~nd Nf'rVC'd as uslwr. M h· 1 t'· 11 b th · ('ullt•ge uf Ohw . Out --1afrluwn gUl'.')b~ ~.l'll' Mr ;-enrl \1rs .1<1111'•" 1·~. K:trT. · · W• lk ,., ~·r~ ""emmzl'd I m St. Peters Episcopal ('hurch on August 20 at 3:30 p.m . Ia~. a :s. I'O er-m• f 1h• bwlc~room. asSisted ~1th sea ling the t'l k , h ' ar st. ~n . 11 '" lllilt<'rhol gran<lp.rrnts of tit•• tmd"'(roo1~1 ; Mrs . 1 (' Pastor James guests. Walker . Frazier of IC ... . ~r:, o·pen drive carefully @; Columbus, <;a .. Grace United Methodist C'hurch offi ciated. . Dr. Nize is the dau~hter of Mrs . Marilyn Mize of Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Walker is the son of Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Walker of Gallipolis. Mrs. Merlyn Ross played selections on the organ and acco mpanied the soloist Mrs . Michael Calles, sister of the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mitchell Mize. The bride's gown was candlelight chiffon with a lace-trinuned tiered rt oo r length skirt. The matching altar length veil was attached to a lace crown . Mrs. Fred Wrightam, si;ter of the bride served as matron of hono~. Miss Karen Mize also a sister of the bride, was the maid of honor . Their dresses were peach colored, they wore matching hats and each carried a basket of Mrs. Marilyn Mize chose a p;.otcrnal ~randmother of the floor length blue dress for her bridegroom ; Mr s. Lola daughter's wedding. Mrs . Christianson, Topeka, Kan., Walker wore a long , pale paternal grandmother of the ~reenshirtwaist dress. bride; Mrs. Det' W1cks. Mr . A buffet reception was held M1l!'h cll Mi t e ~nd Miss at the home of Dr . and Mrs. Karen ~hze. all of Las Ve~as, Wa lk er 1m mediate I y Ne' ad a; Mr. and Mrs . foll owing th e church W1lllam M. J ohn son, Miss ceremony. Donna Johnson. Miss Susan The bride's book was kept Johnson of AUanta , Ga.; Mr. by Miss Mary Ellen Powell and Mrs. John Po"cll, Jr. and Miss Camilla Walke r , and Mary .'Elloo Johnson of 22 MORE BODIES· musins of the bridegroom . C'olumbus, Georgia ; Mr . WASHINGTON (OPI) The wedding cake was served John Powell !II. Charlott e, N. The Vietnamese will hand by Miss Donna Jackson and C.; Mrs. John Mize, Miss over the bodies of another 22 Miss Susan Johnson, cousins Betsy Baehr. Dayton: Mr. Americans to a delegation of of the bridegroom. PaulArendacs. Wayne, N. J .; State and Defense DepartThe couple was entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wooten, ment officials in Hanoi Sept. at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. Mr. James G. Nibert, Mr. and :JO, the State Department Kei th Brandeberry . Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Clark, Colum- announced Friday. DepartJohn Brown , Mrs. Donald bus;· Sara h Carsey, Mason , ment spo kesman Rodding Lintala and Mrs. Charles W. Va.; Mrs. W. F. Walker. Carter said name$ could not Holzer were hostesses at a Mr. Robert Walk er, Miss be released now, but that the shower honoring the bride. Camilla Walker , Evansville, 22 bodies were those which rollowing a trip to Colonial Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vietnamese o!licials had Williamsburg in Virginia, the Kern , Mrs. Leslie Patterson, promised to deliver during couple will return to Toledo Mrs. Belly Srafe, Mr. Paul talks with U. S. officials last mixed surruner flowerS . where they are residents in Carrier. Cincinnati; Mr. and Internal Medicine at Medical Mrs. F red Gerard, Ill. Paul Walker served as his POMEROY-Miss Rebecca Elizabeth Roush and Lanny David Tyree exchanged wed- home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Rou.sh, C. K. Snowden Bailey Run Road. Mr. Tyree is the son of 24 State St. Cha rles Tyree of Chillicothe Phone 446·4290 and Mrs. Josephine Tyree of Pomeroy. Mr. Dear! Porter officiated at the double ring wedding at . . 3:30 perfonned before tall L ikeagood00gllbor, standa rdso(yellow, blueand 8tateFanntSthere. pink ~ ca rna t i on ar· . Stale fatm l1 fe lnslHan;;e CamP!Il\- range. mei)tS. I NI ~ OUH~ tiQtrll! .QHICP' Blnc"r"Jr.r) I,O< o IIIMo< "UFE insurance, too! Call me for details!' "A'" ItS atime to remember. And the easiest Way to save and preserve.the beautiful memories of your happiest day is with professional portraits. We are experts at bridal pnotogr~phy . So you can trust us to capture the true beauty of yotir wedding. Remember your wedding for years to come-with portraits. Call today for an appointment. or stop by the studio and view our bridal portrait samples and wedding albums. · LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipolis 446,7494 Closed Mondays A t · 0 f th our e groun . a h?~se was enjoyed by the vtstlors and the ne':" ttemsthat have .been added smce the l~st meetmg were viewed. After the tour and singing of grace, led by son_g l~ader Mrs. ~ucy Jo~son, a most enJOyable p1cmc was served by the ladies.. Attending were Mary and Freddie Thabet and son John,. and Mrs. Dlc r~ Belva Yvonne, Gale G~ll, re and Roush, Charlene GllmO Mr. and Mrs. DarreU Jenk.s. The September meeting will be held at the hOme of of Mrs. Lucy Johnson in West Columbia with Bessie Ingels as lesson leader. The meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. Hat 7:30p .m. Home ca A.nn oungDo Silman Mr' ds nd Jill Barton, . k~ . stead and sleeves and a V-neckline , and feat ured a softly gathered white chiffon front panel which extended from the shoulder to the floor clinched at the waist She wore a white picture hal tied with white satin ribbon, and carried a bouquet of miniature blue and yellow carnations with pink sweetheart roses and greenery. The bouquet had . pink , blue and yell ow wel~omed - Miss Ruth Fiske of Gallipolis and Mrs. Ruth Shackelford of Huntington, both of whom were former langua ge teachers. Their. j 1 I I I 1 1 I lL 1 1 1 ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE lI Call .7.5-5572 After 4 P.M. I · CLAS!i OF '62 GATHERS-Front row, 1-r: Pat Rake, Charles Lupton, Ora Baird, Kay Cox, Nancy Clark, Cheryl Roble, Betty Jean Christ, Sherry Milstead, Patty Jones, Mary Thompson, Charlotte Seamon, Harriet Evans. Secood row: David Tawney, Richard Harris, Bill M~edy, Lyle .Sheets, Robert Armstrong, James Hedrick, Ronnie Camuchael~ Darlene Carmichael, Marilyn Mayes, Carol Cremeans, I UMWmeet 0 .Eliminate The Negative .L---·--------.. • • • MM ERCIAL & SAVINGS BANk Member .F. D.I.C. Street-Silver Bridge Plaza-Spring Valley Plaza Sept. 8- Cafis -call Debbie Tipple at446-1851. Sept. 14 - Beginning Bridge - 9:31).11 :30 a .m. at Mary Anne Januson. Call 446-2649. Babysitting provide\!. Sept. I5 - Gi!t Acquainted Coffee - to am. at Lois Phlegar's. Call Cindy Potter for information at 44&-4460 Children are welcome. · . Sept. 19- General Meeting -7 :30pm. at Jackson Pike Branch of Ohio Valley Bank. Sept. 22- Welcome Wagon-<:ancer Society Style Show 7:30pm. ai E~ Lodge. Sept. 26- Card Group- 1 p.m. Call Susie Bailey at 446- 7785: Membership Chairperson - Joy Atwood, ~. 10:00 A.M. to 9:15 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday 10:, 0 ' A:M~o "JlapPY BirthdaY " 11:00 P.M . . . NOW YOU KNOW The baby rattle once owned by Egypt's King Farouk had ~ a. jade handle lopped by a diamond-encrusted crown . · ~nd the "pebbles" that mad~ 1t rattle were rubies. ,. · I ( . . 1.;,) ~ "'.If .~~ . . .,. ..fli '.i/. ~ . Friday and Saturday t ~ ~ ~,-~,~ '~ ' ~... ' •• • r. •~, c--. .. , -::..::. : -"- . For a beau! l ful way to wish b~~th~:reg~:~;in~~~~ ~:-... that special .person or t or arrangement of anniversary wlloth Fal ~~~~·· hav~ a variety of flowers See • s rs · . flowers to choose from ... . FLOWERS by GEORGE New ()Nners George Adams & June (Unroe) Adams Formel'ly Ruths Floral PHONE 446·9121 23 Cedar Street. Gallipolis. 0 . LIMITED QUANTITY SAL.E! Our finest unit construction ANNOUNCING NEW BUSINESS SCHOOL OPENING "BRINGING BACK QUALITY BUSINESS TRAINING FOR AREA RESIDENTS" - .95 TWIN SIZE SOUTHERN .HIU.S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WILl BEGIN NEW CLASSES ON SEPT. 14 ' HAN fJ CR AFT£:0 CQ Mr/)R'T ~Q UAR E CO ILS TWIN 7 18 fULL1JI:! 4 OiJH'N 12'26 KIN G 1654 "EXC LUSIVE FOUNDATIO N It LU)(U AI OUS SL EE PING CO MFORT Courses are available in Accounting & Business Management, Secretarial and Genera 1 Office - at the college level. · Peggy Call, Sue rrancis, Julill Taylor, Henny Evans, D<inna Smith, Douglas Burton. Third row : Carlos Wood, Neal Moore, Harlan Pitchford, Gary Porter, Louis Muell.... Lloyd Danner, Gordon Amsbary, Bob Peppers, Don Call, Richard Campbell, Bob Cox, Brian Lanier, Jim Morrison, Daniel Lee, Richard Haycraft. at Poplar Ridge Church Oxyer, Barb Oxyer and sons, Sunday. Stephanie and Jennifer Peck, Mrs. Ann Schukert and Sally Oxyer and daughters ByRitaJ. Wbite children, Jill and .Dane, . ,the hostesses and guest-ofKyger Council 227, . returned to their home near honor. Refreshments of cake, ice Daughters of America, Murfreesboro, Tenn. cream, Jello, coffee a~d Kool· celebrated their 25th an- Tuesday, after a visit with Aid were served, and Marie nlversary, Aug. 23, wtth a her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. received several gifts. potluck supper at the Kyger !"red Sisson. Dane ·had spent Mr. and Mrs . Ronial Lodg.e Hall. Before supper, mu~h of the summer here Jividen honored the 50th the blessing was asked by with his grandparents. Rita White. The remainder of Recent' visitors of Mr. and wedding anniversary of her the evening was spent Mrs. Ben Rupe were Mr. and parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ophie playing games and singing Mrs. Dallas Williams and Casto, with an open house at with plano accompaniment. Merrill Rupe, Indinianapolis, their home Sunday, Aug. 28. Members and their Ind. and Lawrence Rupe and Many relatives and friends stopped in to offer families who attended were son and daughter. Dale and Mary Sisson, Ina P. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate congratulations. Rife, Christine, Lark and and son, Michael, spent the Kevin Napier, Leo and Nine weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rupe, Jim, Mary, J.D., Homer Tate and daughters, Michael and Beth Ann and · Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bradbury, Jim and Betty Tate, Columbus. While in Conkle, Lucille MuUord, Cora Columbus they attended the Rupe, Pauline Rife, and Rita Ohio State rair and saw White. . entertainer Bob Hope pel'· There were 61 charter rorm. members when the lodge was Sunday visitors of Mrs. organized. Of the six living Allie Tribble were James and members, two were present Goldie Hood and Rex and for the anniversary Carrie Lemley, Circleville. celebration. They were Ina P. Other recent visitors or Mrs. Rife, Gallipolis and Mary B. Tribble were Jessie Lemley . Sisson, Kyger. and son, Jerry and familY, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald rostoria . Sopato, (Ruth Rupe), Panna, . Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B. 0,, are announcing the birth Halfhill and son, Tom, atof a son, Craig Evan, Aug. 23. tended · the . Cart-Cartmill 'He is being welcomed home family reunion at CommunitY by a . brother, Scott and a Park near Hurricane, W. Va, sister, Melissa. Sunday, Aug. 28. A large Grandparents are Mr. and • crowd of relatives and friends Mrs . Stanley Rupe, attended. Also attending with Cleveland, and Joe and Mary the Halfhills was Danny Sopato. Mrs. Ruth Tate, Chapman. Chillicothe, Is a greatRecent dinner guests of Mr. grandmother of Craig Evan. and Mrs. Wilmer Halfhill and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oh- family were Steve and Fay de and five children, Newark, Holley and family , Bob 0., were weekend guests of McCormick Road, and his great aunt, Mrs. Cora Rachel and Bubby ThompRupe. Clarence is the son of . son, Gallipolis. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohde, who Seth Jenkins spent the formerly resided in the weekend with his grandproperty now occupied by mother, Mrs. Peggy Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe. Huntington, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White Mr. and Mrs. Richard attended the funeral of his Bradbury and daughter, Lori, uncle, Ernest Stewart, 77, at Columbus, were weekend Ewing Funeral Home, · guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendy Pomeroy, Sunday. Bradb~ry and Mr. and Mrs. Weekend guests of Mr. and Wayne Sisson. Mrs. Walter Jenkins and Miss Kim Oxyer and Miss daughter, Linda were his Sherry Harrison hosted a brothers, Otho ~nd Ellner birthday party in honor of Jenkins, Columbus and Marie Wheaton at the home Danville Jenkins Marion. ol Mrs. U!ly Oxyer, Aug. 25. Also visiting ~ver the Attending were Mrs. · Carole weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Fitch and daughters, Mrs. Dallas Williams and Merrill Shirley Oxyer and family, Rupe, Indianapolis, Ind. They Mrs. Juanita Harrison and all attended the homecoming family, Mrs. Lilly Mae Kyger ....·ir;lpool Chest freezer Model EEH231 F • 23.2cu. ft. of zero-degree food storage • Easy-to-clean porcel ain·enameled finish • Concealed torsion-bar hinges and Fl us~ Back.. . . counterbalanced lid • Three sliding storage baskets and a divide r tor convenient food-package arrangements CHOICE • Adjustable temperature contro l and defrost drain A GOOD CHOICE .BIG. CAPACITY ... take advantage of seasonal and quantity food prices BIG. ~ALUE ..• a special, limited-time offer BIG. SAVINGs ·... add them up. Save on food costs; save on your choice of BIG freezers ... or witha Whirlpool Upright freezer • 20.0 cu. ft. or zero·degree rood storage with TEXTURED STEEL Door • Easy-to-clean, scratch -resistant, porcelain-enameled steel liner • Super-storage, 7-shelf door A DRAMATIC NEW LOOK IN TIME BULOVA COMMODORE CORDLESS ELECTRONIC CAMPAIGN CHEST CLOCK • Slide-out storage basket and last-freeze shelves • K'e y eject lock • Ad justable temperature control • Interior light and power· inlerruption light ' A GOOD CHOICE A magnificent clock, inspired by the li n~ design. of wood campaig n chests sea voyagers used in days !It old. DAY OR EVENING CLASSES Write, call 446-2239, or visit lor information and our new catalog. All are welcome to see our new facilities. located in the Business & Professional Bldg:, 414 Second Avenue, . Gallipolis. CHARGE IT! If rov t-~ave Any 01 The.slll C,.d1t C6rd~ · • 8oi."''K ,.,._,EI-I W ~flO • AMEFHCAI~ E.;tP'U; ~"· 'I'OLI ~hy 0..•1!/f Approved By the Ohio State Board of School & College Registration. RN 0585B FOI 1 750 ,• SOUTHERN HILLS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS· INSTANT CREDI•""'IT"' Thomas C. Breech• Director ( Duplicated in detail is the solid wood cablpet, finished in dark walnut and trimmed wit/1 antique brass finish corner plates. Model EEV20tX Impressive clock features: Glass panel top, white metal dial. Roman numerals end . 3 t -day calendar, spun·gold pendulum. 21" x 12H x 3o/"" CHARGE IT! II Y<Jl..' f-Ill~& Any 1flt1S6' CrecM Fine furniture lor wall or • MA &TISR C ~~~<..i • OINERS CL!J8 • C.'.RT[ fn. Afto ::Hf. -----,;...,;;..""'1!,-i-----.-. ( Wekome Wagon club activities ' 299 9.:> s.er 399 95 :.er KING S!Z t THURMAN - The Thurman U.M.W. Society met at Wanda Terry's with Wilmence Carter as cohostess . In absence of the president and vice president, Mrs .. Jan Burleson was in charge. · Those attending were Jan Burleson, Henrietta Terry, Janice Layton, Nancy Massie, Josine Moses, Margate! Thomas, Hattie Saxton and Laura Terry. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be with Nancy Massie and Dawn Walker. We'll mess with the In between. 1928 .. . ·' i 1'il.9~ea . pc . OUEE.N SIZE" evening. I ast IVe a s! FULL SIZE 1 Mayes . Committee members thanked were Sherry Milstead, Peggy Call, Henny Evans, Carol Cremeans, Dick Haycraft, and David Tawney. t'ollowing the program, the Rowan Broth~rs ba nd provided music the rest of the I RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL Streak less Machine Wall Washing Upholstery - Windows - Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleani119 Equipment & Supplies Open: 9lJiamwnd $u!Hke since Lhe lOth reunion . Brian Lanier read letters from those unable to attend . Then roll ca ll was held to see if anyone could provide in· formation about those not heard from. Richa rd Haycraft related 'a few ex· periences from the 60 s and also rememb ered the deceased members of the cla ss, Chuck Neal and Larry WQOten . Prizes were presented to Gordon Amsbary for having lo•t the most hair; to Julia Taylor for having come the greatest distance California; and to Betty Jean Christ for having the youngest baby. Decorations were furnished by Marilyn DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Tyree !ion table decor also mcluded. Mrs. John 'R. Miller, trim. It had a V·neckline and a vase of blue ca rnations with Rosemary and J ohn , short sleeves. She carried a Newburgh, Ind.; Mrs . Ga rnet two smaller side vases. bOuquet of blue and yellow Herdman. Leon. W.Va .; Mrs . Presiding at the table were miniature.carnations and the Mrs. Judy Fl owers, Colum· Mildred Meade and Brian, streamers in blue and yellow Colwn bu.s; Mr. and Mrs. bus, sister of lhe bride, Mrs. were lied in lover's knots. Leonard Miller and Melissa, · Janie Roush , s ister-in-law of Kenny Roush, brother of the bride, Mrs. Herdman, and Leon~ W. Va .; Oeidre Tyree, the bride, was the best man Middleport ; Kathy, David Mrs. Gerry Kessinger , for the groom. Lee and Heather Mitchell , Pomeroy, sister of the bride. For her daughter's wed- They all wore corsages of · Middleport ; Arnold Priddy, ding, Mrs. Rou.sh wore a Middleport ; Tammy and while carnations. All of the street length dress in multiJohnny BlHke, Middleport, floWers for the wedding were colored stripes and had <1 cor· and Mrs . Dear! Porter. designed by the bride's sister, sage of blue carnations. Miss Mrs . Kessinger. Beidre Tyree, sister of the The couple now reside on groom was in a ·white cation dress with embroidered Bailey Run Itoad, Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Tyree .is a bodi.ce and wore a white car· graduate or Meigs High nation corsage . School, Class of 1975. She is a A reception honoring the member of Feeney·Bennett couple was held at the Roush Post 128, American Legion home inunediately following Auxiliary, and is employed at the wedding. The bride's Dudley Florists in Midtable featured a four tiered dleport. wedding cake topped with the The groom attended traditional miniature bride · Pomeroy schools and served and groom baked by an aunt in the 0 . S. Air Force with a of the bride, Mrs. · Garnet tour of duty in Vietnam. He is Herdman of Leon, W. Va . a member of Feeney-Bennett Blue, pink and yellow roses Post 128, American Legion, trimmed the cake. The recep. w~ and is employed in lheLeading Creek Conser" vaton District. Guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. Gerry Kessinger, Kim and Lois Ann , Pomeroy; Kev.in and Christi Smith, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Roush and · Doug, Grove City ; Mr. ·and Mrs. Roy • • Miller, Colwnbus; Mr. and visits were enjoyed by all. All classmates introduced themselves and guests and told what they had been doing CARPETS STEAM CLEANED For a a Triple Treat, Double , or DOuble . Hamburger with a large order of French Fries and a large Soft Dnnk for $1.99 and take home a Whom· O Heavy Duty Frisbee. You'll enjoy fine food and have hours of fun with your Country Cousins Frisbee. Fresbees may be purchased separately for $1.49. The Positive ' Two surprise guests were FRISBEE MEAL DEAL AT COUNTRY COUSINS Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank. 0 GAHS class of 62 gathers GALLI POLIS The Gallipolis Academy High School Class of 1962 held its fifteenth reunion July 30 at the Elks Hall. A social hour at 6:30 was highlighed with each member wearing his senior class picture as a name tag; these were furnished by Pat Jones. After dinner served by the Emblem Club, David Tawney served as emcee. ------------------------~ Wrightam, Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of sapphire blue polyester with an overlay of blue and while ch iffon. The gown was fas hioned with long fl owing H~e Your Social Security I Mr. and Mrs . l,awrence Foreman, Tom and Robin , B 1· lnge•- ur. and Mrs. esse "'• '" Delmer Alexander , · Lucy Johnson Joy roreman, Lois y ' Doris Roberts · design with white lace accent ,, ' MASON _ The annual ranliJy et·to ether and plcn·1c fgth Hg 1 · H d o e e pmg an Extension Homemakers Club of Mason was held at the Virgil Lewis Hift 0 ri 1 ® streamers tied in lover's knots . · The bride's only jewelry was a two st rand crystal bead necklace belonging to the late. Mrs. Alta Miller, maternal grandmother of the bride. Miss Lisa Ann Prater of Pomeroy was . the bride's maid of honor. She wore a blue polyester gown in floral ,. " June. 8-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept . 4, 1m Miss Roush weds ding vows in an afternoon ceremony on Aug. 14 a! the Court , •. rnantel. Use Your :VISA oi tMster Ch•rge 0' Ca r..tZ~ • B~<.t-.11< A.I.,~EHil· r. rW lt9.81 HOURS : Mon .. friday 8:00-8:00 · Tuos.-Wod. & Thurs. ' 1:00.5:00 Thurs. 8: 00-~oon 1 AMtRI (-;.4./j O'P!=! t !\i) t MA!:.TI;A C't-~Aq(., C:: ' • OINE-FIS CLI JO • C.,: A~ T( 'I'QIJ """' B.._ AP.. CI11 o... u, ,~,, 1 750 INSTANT CREOIT �- ---- - - - - ------ HT seeks improvement Miss Fultz is married MERCEIIVILLE - With 43 players, the largest HT squad ever, CQach Larry Cremeens enters his second year as head football coach hoping to improve the school's 1-7·1 mark record in 1976. Cremeens, a former Wildca t gridder, feels ex· perience is perhaps his team's biggest asset. The Hannan Trace forward wall will be huge with 260pound Ron McCoy and 237pound Ron Kingery leading the way. other veterans ·are seniors Jeff Halley and Tom Wright. · Returning lettermen in· elude Kingery and. McCoy along with Frank Mooney, a quick 152 lb. ·halfback; Mike Daniels, 175 lb. end; Jeff Halley, 180 lb. center; Steve Beaver, 155 lb, quarterback, and Tom Wright, 164 lb. guard, and Loren Cox, senior guard. All seniors .and Rick Clary, 147 lb. junior. Others vying for starting POMEROY - St. Joseph Cathedral, Columbus. was the setting forth~ Saturday, Sept. 3 wedding of Miss Patricia A. Fultz., Columbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Futtz. llO High St.. Pomeroy, and Alfred J. Ferberdino, Colwnbus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Ferbcrdino. Ashtabula . The Rev . Fr. George W. Jones officiated at the nuplia l mass fot tJ1e duublt· nng · c~temony . Organist \\as Gregory Luckhaupt, Coltun· bus . For her wedding. the bride chose an ivory sta in empire sty le gown with aecents of embroidered laee on the yoke. collar and sleeve edges. Her headpiece r:onsisted of an ivory satin Juliet cctp covered by a veil of embroiderec) laee. The gown was designed and created by Mrs. l'hon\as H. Becker or Johnstown. sister of the bride, and worn on her own wedding day . Mrs. Becker was matron or honor for her sister, and wore an apricot gown featuring while lace overlay on the bodice and edging on the sleeves and \\-'ide currunerbund. Best man was Richard Giancola, Elk Grove Village. lll., cousin or the groom . Grandmothers and god· mothers presented flowers were Mrs. Eddilh ~'u l tz. Athens, the bride 's grandmother ; Mts . Angelin e Ferberdino, Ashtabula, the groom's grandmother; and RC COLA SUNDAY & MONDAY ington, Ill., the groom 's gud· mother. couple was held from 2 to. 4 p.m. at The Christopher Inn, Columbus. The brde attended Ohio Northern University, where she was affiliated with Alpha Delta Soronty . She · graduated from the Akron General Hospital School of Cytotechnology and is cur· rently employed as a staff cytoteclmologist at Brown Laboratories, Columbus. The groom attended Ohio State University and was graduated from Kent State 1f3 OFF BRAWNY TOWELS 69( Indianapolis, Ind ., wer e ·Saturday visitors of their aunt, Mrs. Amanda Van Kirk and their cousin, Mrs. Muriel Spires. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price and children, Becky and Frankie, visited the Columbus Zoo Saturday. Mr . and· Mrs. Mike Sp.auldin·g and family, Marion, were weekend guests of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short, . Barbar.a 3nd Junior spent two days with their son, Russell Short and family , Columbus. Sunday callers of Mrs. .4 BARS •1 00 \ ' I 5'0'"' , t:Uf"S ri . I I OILOFOLAY ;z . iri' 2108 PLUS BEAUTY LOTION INSECT REPELLENT HAMILTON BEACH LITTLE MAC HAMBURGER COOKER Ftal C.oo ~ s Homb u r~l!'r~ . t"o!,Clogt , Muffins Grillt>d S<lM .,.,id!t'~ . in foc;1 anyfhi"g you con put bt"Jwt"ffn two slioo s of bt.f'o<l. COSMETIC DEPl 5 11 99 HARDWAIE liEPl. JEWELRY DEP'i. MINI-PALMATIC Vera Thomas was a recent and Mrs . POCKET CAMERA CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 15 1 OFF LABEL e REG. e MINT home near Chicago, ill., after • spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson. Phillip returned home with his father, after spen· ding six weeks with his grandpa rents. Olive Little, Chicago, Ill., was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short and family recently. METAL DETECTOR , ... ,, ........ ,, ..... it cl.,. . . ,.., IIOII_. "';,.o ·IIM. 7X35 NO. 1111 ~.~~~ ba......_, far.......,.. '-""'• cl •.., 111:1~ · c~~r~ktr 1DIMt • '1 88 'UIIVEISI~ CHRIS EVERT TENNIS SHOE . lou•.:! ha>llt. c;...~~P to 100t.o..t~ol howr " - " ' fltlnlill9. batt.-y. $1799 Persons and family, Chester, were visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury attended the outdoor drama "Hatfields and McCoys" near Beckley, W. Va. Saturday night. Phillip Sisson and family left Wednesday for their TREA.SUIE SENSOI .....,.. IMd ,..t.dr 6.40Z. JASON EMPIRE JIWIUY DEPT•. II" 0 Wlgli 9-•alf l'c.IRIQr $2599 s1saa can provide some power running, a much-needed punch in the Highlander attack. Mark Banks, a senior halfback, and Sherman Potter, 171 lb. sparkplug-like sophomore are expected to be the other Southwestern runners. They are being pushed by freslunen Scott Russell, Joe Potter, and Ronnie Hammonds. Wildcat linemen will be Ron Jackson, 160 lb. senior; Mark Carter, 162 lb. senior; Steve Rawlins,-248 lb. junior; Ben Woolum, .142 lb . sophomore; John King, 181 lb. sophomroe; Brent Briggs, 150 lb. senior; Tim Davies, 180 lb. senior; Richard Taylor, 150 lb. senior and freshman Dale Newberry, 178 lbs. Another lineman propsect is senior Monte Blanton. · Returning lettermen in· olude the Carter. boys, Banks, Mark Newberry, a 137 lb. Others trying for varsity positions are sophomores Jeff Davies, Haskell Spurlock, Steve Hill, Hobart Barker and Mike Lewis. Barker and Lewis tip the scales at 195 and 'lffl respectively . Other freshmen players not previously mentioned are Roger Spurlock, Hayden Uoyd, Jay Burleson, Stanley Gregory and Steve Stover. Southwestern is expected to do nothing to surprise opponent& offensively from its straight T formation. In the past, the Highlanders have operated from a Power I, but have molded this year's of·fense to fit the personnel. Defensively, the Highlanders will use a 5·2 possibly missed wiih a seven diamond. Last year with Kip ~wls doing most of the ball handling, the Highlanders, completed · a successful season with a 5-4 record senior; Rawlins, Jenkins, scoring 216 points while . Layton, S. Potter, King , permitting 154 points. Inside Davies, and Brent Briggs. the SVAC, SWHS had a 2-1 record. Graduation losses wer' Keith Grate, Lewis, Do• · Bush, Larry Ruff and Davi· Potter. In addition to losin, Jeffers, another player, Curt Nolan, transferred to North Gallia. Another Highlander with potential, Ron McCartney, suffered a fractured left leg in a motorcycle accident last weekend. Southwestern opens its 1977 campaign Sept. 9 against Southeastern of Ross County. other non-league opponents are Green Local and HalUl8n, W. Va. Coach Ashley is tieing assisted again this fall by former head coach Mel Carter. SOUTHWESTERN SCHEDULE Southwestern Sept.9 Rae in~ Sept. 16 at North Gallia Sept. 2J Kyger Creejc Sept. 30 Symmes Valley Oct. 7 at Eastern Oct. 14 . at Green Local Oct. 21 Hannan Trace Oct. 28 No•. 4 Hannan, W.Va . BY JACK ROGERS and John Withers lor a 16Coach Steve Safford broke a jinx when his Point Pleasant Big Blacks yarder. won a season football opener, defeating Dink Allen's Class AAA Bar· The locals sacked Buc QB boursville Pirates, 14·0, down in Buccaneer land last night. Briggs, Tim Davies, Ronnie Jackson and Mark Banks. HIGHLANDER LETTERMEN - Southwestern Craig once bug gave him the Second row, left to right, Mark Newberry, Richard And local fans got wet. As did the Pirate adherents. They got hopes to improve its 5-4 record behind the leadership of bums rush all night. He Taylor, Larry Carter and Mark Carter. thoroughly drenched . The skies turned as black as three feet up a stove eight lettermen. They are, first row, left to right, Brent completed two for 15-yds 'pipe before game time and the rain came down like gang busters. · It overall. poured for 27 minutes, delaying· the start of the. gamE! untiL 8; 11. It was a team victory lor All .the scoring took place in the second period, wlth the local offense the locals, with both the · ofand defense each supplying a touchdown, and Rick Smith booting a pair of fense and defense doing wbat extra points . , · they should. Pete Sommer , fleet senior halfback, blew himself to a very fine 142-yd So in three tries, Salford's BY GARY CLARK lndividuallly David Queen Wahama - . Smith 12-26; net rushing performance, and fled like a Seattle Slew for 41-yds and the guys have pitched two A third period roughing the kicker penalty cost the and Bryan Johnson were the Roush, 12·20; Holbrook, 2-17; first touchdown ofthe season. It came around RE on a Holland pitchout to shutouta against the Pirates. Wabanui White Falcons dearly Friday night as Scott Jarrells' leading rushers with 74 imd 72· Barnitz, 2·13; Hankinson, iHl· open the second period . They did it 17:0 ·in 1975. Wayne Pioneers dealt the bend area team a 13-7 loss in the yards respectively. For - Totals 33-84. Senior John Withers broke it open six minutes later when he in· Truth is, Salford's teams season opener for both school. Wahama Jack Smith was t~e Wayne ' - Johnson, 15-72; tercepted a David Craig pass and flew 51-yds down the east sideline, still are really tough away from The victory was the third consecutive year that the top ground gainer with 26 Queen, 16-74; . Newell, 8-4S; ~uring it on when he hit the end zone . home. They are 9 for 10 in Pioneers have spoiled the White Falcons season opener. In tough yeards on 12 carnes. Newell8,45; H1U, 5-5; Totals, The locals offense controlled · . winning rosd games. 19'15, Wayne blanked the local by a 21:0 margin and turned over BarOnly 10 passes were at· 43-196. the ball and the defense did they threaten the PPHS boursville's first offensive Looking the trick 12.() in last year's coroteS\. play of the game. boursville's stats and their top .tempted throug)lout the Passing - Hi)!, 1·3-10; controlled the Pirates. Such goal. That was set' up by Jeff The costly penalty came late in the third quarter when the contest with Wayne com· Newell, 1-1-16; Hankinson, 1-6- muscle men as Paul Krimm Black's fumble recovery on · There was very little attacker was junior Mont Pioneers were forced to punt from their own 21-yard line. pleting twooffour for 26-yatds 12. fwnbllngdespitethe wet grass Hunter (150) with36 yards in 9 · and Timbo Roberts the Red-and-Black ~7. Warren Canterbury got the kick away but was hit by a · slams. And senior Mart and Wahama netting just one Receiving - Barnltz, 1-12; linebackers, were fierce. PI~ A Craig to Johnso~ pass for and slippery pigskin. Falcon defender resulting ina l5·yard gift and kept the Wayne completion in six tries for 12 Newell, 1·10; Hill, 1-16. Tim Nibert, Mike Martin, 14, plus short gains, got the · In the rushing departmen\, Beckett (155) had a scant 19 in drive alive. yards. Alan Whitman , Brerry Bucks to the local 19, but a the Big Biacks were almost 7 tries. They were pounded. Meanwhile, Wahama's Kevin Roush fielded the punt and Next week the White Hudson, Chris Mahan, Stan final pass into the end zone four \0 one superior to their pretty good and must have brought it back to the Wayne 29~yard line but it all went lor Falcons entertain the Kyger hosts. Besides Sommer's giWJtlC headaches today. Burdette, and others. The misfired. naught as the penalty gave Wayne a first down on their own 36 STATISTICS Creek Bobcats in a 7:30p.m: smaller Pirate backs were TimNibertsetthe~mpofor heroics (8.4 Ave. in 17 instead of Wahama having possession on the Pioneer 29-yard game at Bachtel Field as the PPHS Barb. living a hard lifer and only in the game when he pounced on carries), Paul Krimm banged Dept. stripe. two schools resume a long CINCINNATI (UP!) - the last two minutes of play a Pirate fumble on Bar- for 39 in II bangs, &n Newell 1st Downs 14 6 · 'to standing rivalry after a two Bolstering their roster for a 18 in 5 belts; Scott Net Yds Rush 210 61 belted for Fivep lays Ia t er, theVISI rs Th h ill iastmonthrunatthedivisionHoward picked up 51n.one try; Passes 3-8 U leading Los Angeles Dodgers, took the lead for good when after through the . uprights year 1ayo 11 · e mate up w QB Jeff Holland netted 12 Intcpt By 1 2 and Rusty Newell scampered 24- giving Wahama a 7:0 lead with .be the . season opener for the Cincinnati Reds have 35 15 in 8 sorties. Jell was sacked Yds Passing yards to pay dirt for the 3:43 left to play in. the opening <;.."::;~h iC:c~~=~:ss i:~~C:~ called. up three players from three times and It cost him Scrlrnniage Yds 245 76 winning score. stanza . their lndinapolis farm club. yardage. Return Ydge · 106 123 . Although Wayne completely Way~e ·Came right back be after his first win of the Already in uniform for this Fumbles 2 2 . weekend's games at dominated the final statistics after the ensuing kickoff to young 1977 ~rid season. _ But Jell completed three Fwnbles Lost 2 1 Wahama was not without knot the score when .Newell Philadelphia nre pitchers Yds Ave. 2-38 6-35.5 Punts, aerials lor 35 yards, nailing some stars of their own. David hauled ·in a 10 yard strike STATISTIGS Tom Hume and Dan 50 30 · · Frank Cook on 9 and 10 shots, Penal!., Yds Elias was voted as the games from Pioneer quarterback Wahama 'wayne Dumoulin ·and catcher Don Offensive Plays 58 ~7 most outstanding player for Greg Hiil. The 14 play drive FirstDowns 7 12 Werner. 84 196 the White Falcons for his covered 62 yards. Can- Yardsrusbing 26 performance from the terbury's kick made it7-7 with Yards passing .12 HOSPITALIZED linebacker position. The 5'10"· 7:10 left in the fir.st hlllf. Totalyds. 96 222 BURLINGAl!fE, Calli. 160-paund senior kicked an Neither team managed to Passes c-~tt l-6 , 2-1 (U PI) - Carl Hubbell, a star 0 pitcher with the New York 0 extra point and made eight sustain a serious threat in the Interceptions LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE bone crushing individual second half 9i!ve for Wayne's . Fumbles-lost 2·1 .3-2 Giants in the 1930s and 40s, MON'nl OF SEPTEMBER DAY -GYMNASIUM . POOL l&ckles. go ahead touchdown until the Punts·Avg. 4-37 3-31 has been admitted to Monday--$-10 p.m. College Rec. S-10 p.m. College Swim Greg Blessing, Bret final ' minute of the game. Penalbes-yds. 4-40 7-62 Peninsula Hospital here and Tuesday410p.m.OpenRec. · S.10p.m.OpenSwlm 45 52 is in the intensive care unit. Holbrook arid Rick Buzzard Wahama began its last Off. plays Wednesday-3-10p.m. CollegeRec. S.lOp.m. College Swim The Hall of Fame pitcher Is also turned in fine defensive ditch effort on their own 19Thursday-Closed Closed performances with eight, yeard line and moved down to SCORING : being treated for a Friday-u7-9 p.m. Family Night l<-7-9 p.m. Family Nigbt and seven individual tackles the Pioneer 26-yard stripe 1 2 3 4 Total respiratory ailment and high Saturday-Z-1 p.m. OpenRec. 2-4p.m. Open Swim n!spectively. before.timeranouttoendthe Wayne 0 7 · 6 0 13 blood pressure, and is Su!)day-2-4 p.m. Open Rec. 2-4 p.m. Open Swim Wahama got on the contest with the Mason Wahama 7 0 0 0 7 reported in stable condition. 7-9p.m.OpenRec. 7·9p.m.OpenSwlm scoreboard flrs1 by taking CounUan still in possession. x-F .AMIL Y RECREATION NIGHT Is a community functiCII WAHAMA Blessing advantage of a Pioneer turTeam statistics show Wayne W.VA. SCORES created by the majors in Health, Physical Education and nover when Buddy Rose . as the leader in every f urn ble reacovery in en d zone PPHS 14 Barboursville o Recreation. This time block is open to involve studenll, Wayne lJ Waharn• 7 rec<ivered a Wayne fumble on category except in the punting (Elias kick) faculty, and members of the local community - free of WAYNE Newell 10-yard Ripley 18 Charleston Coth . 0 ;1he. vlslton 11 yard line. It department where ~ack Smith charse. All jlarticipants under the age of 18 must be ·pass from Hill (Canterbury· Beckley 25 Huntington o rAUGIIt IN THE BACKFIELD - Fillc>:m senlor took the White Falcons ·bested the.visiting punter with DuPont 24 S. Charleston 7 accompanied by a parent or guardian . East Bonk 11 S. Jackson 6 safety Rick Buzzard nabs Waynes' sensatlo.nal running !lillY t11ree plays to score when a 37-yard average · per kick kick) WAYNE -Newell 24-yaro G. w. ~· SissonvllleO back Rusty Newell in the backfield. Newell scored both of Greg Bleuing fell on a Falc~n Including a booming 46-yarder run (kick wide) · HU111lngton East 13 Millon u the Pioneer touchdowns, fumble In the end zone lot SIX that sailed into the Pioneer . . · Wlrt 44 Spencer 0 Individual Rushmg Poca 7 Ravenswood o po)j)ll. Ellall booted tbe point end zone. Wayne defeats Falcons, 13-7 BINOCULARS · ARGUS Holzer Medical Center. Mr . .FOAM COOLER 6-12 Cremeens has ooted that the team's overall size has kept them going. Graduation losses were Kim Waugh, an aU-league halfback; Scolt Gibson, Rick Whitt, Rick Sibley, Earl Black, Tim Waugh, Mrirk Cremeans, Scott Fulks, Kevin Saunders and Bill Wells. Coach Cremeens and his first year assistant, Cody Boothe, feel that if injuries don't take their toll, the Wildcats could be a much improved team. Haman Trace opens its 10 game schedule at Hannan, W. Va. Sept. 9. other non-league opponents are Waterford, Green Twp. and Fairland B. HANNAN TRACE SCHEDULE Sept. 9 at Hannan Sept. 16 Woterforc at Kyger Cree~ Sept. 2J Sept. JO Green Twp Fairland 6 OCt. s North Gallic OCt. 14 Oct. 21 East err Oct. 28 at Southweaterr Nov . 4 at Sooth ern Nov. 11 Symmes Valley Point breaks jinx, win 14-0. 30Qf. IIOIISIWAI/E 40Z. Price, is a surgical patient at parents, ( 39( Helen Kennedy and Mrs. Myrtle Harrison, Middleport. Cecil Price, father of BUI Kenneth Brewer, Glenwood, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Robert CHARCOAL lll~l [ . SEWARE DEPT Louise Roush were Mrs . caller of Mrs. Ruth Maag, Middleport. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs: Bub Fife were Rev. Clyde Ferrell, Paul and Jerry Back, Langsville, and Tony Fisher. Mr. a,nd Mrs. Owyer Short and family were visiting her lOLB. 90Z. FOAM CUPS BATH SOAP Kyger ( 50 COUNT DIAL The team's morale could have taken an early setback since Southwestern lost one of its most popular players, senior fullback Don Jeffers, fatally injured in an auto accident earlier this month. The Highlander attack will be led by quarterbacks Gene Layton, a hard-throwing, junior and Barry Jenkins, another junior signal caller. Larry Carter, ·a 186 pound senior, has been switched from an offensive end to fullback . It is hoped Carter CHARCOAL STARTER LOW PRICES With 11 PATRIOT returning letterman, a succes~ful weight lifting program and much improved team attitude, the South· western Highlanders should improve upon their 1976 .fifth plae<l finish in the SV AC. Veteran football mentor &bert (Bob) Ashley entering his fifth yea r at South· western , said "This is the best group of seniors I have hild here. There is a belter team balance and the attitude ahs been excellent." GII.FLm HECK'S EVERYDAY IIOUSEWARE DEPT. GAUON QUART ·rACKLE ii S Joe Halfhill was discharged from Holzer Medical Cen!er, Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Williams arid Merrill Rupc, •2•• DEPT. All FISHING 2ROLLS at Metal Forge Co., Columbus. The couple is residing at 12ii·C Lake Shore Drive, Col· · umbus, 43204. Mr. and Mrs. F.uliz were in Col umbus for the wedding. • Halley, Loren Cox and Tom Wright. Second row, left to right, Frank Mooney, Steve Beaver, Ron Kingery and Rick Clary. Absent Ron McCoy and Mike Daniels. COOLANT JUMBO engineering technology and indQStrial management. He is WILDCAT RETURNING LETTERMEN - Coach Larry Cremeens, entering his second year as head football coach at Hannan Trae<l, will rely heavily on eight returning lettermen. They are front row, left to right, Jeff SUMMER AUTOMOTIVE mechanical currently employed mechanical engineer DOW WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SIX PACK A reception honoring the in 10 A~M. TO 6. P.M. • Saunders, Lee Mooney, Fred Roach, Dennis Green, Mike Dennison, Tim Murphy, Todd Sibley, Greg Maynard and John McGuire. Hannan Trace has a big battle shaping up for the starting quarterback position. Seniors Steve Beaver, David Swain and sophomore Archie Meadows are fighting for the starting nod. The Wildcats will use a varied offense which includes the Power I, wing T and fullhouse or straight T . . Defensively, HT is expected to employ a 5-f (Oklahoma ) or 6-3. Coach Cremeens will be looking for ·improvement in both offense and defense. Offensively, Haman Trae<l scored 134 a year ago while yielding 361 points. The Wildcats finished sixth in the SVAC with a 1-5 record. In two preseason scrim· mages this fall, Coach SWHS has lllettermeii PRICES IN EFFECT . Mrs. Charles Guse. Wilm- University OPEN LABOR DAY positions are Donald Ours, 220 lb. senior; Tony Saunders, 150 lb. hailback; Eddie Whitt, 148 lb. fullback; Allen Waugh, 144 lb. end ; Ronnie Pack, 198 lb. centcr~nard; Earl Myers, 150 lb. halfbatk; Mike Webb, 140 lb. halfback; Brue<l E. Waugh, 121 lb. halfback , all juniors and sophomores, Johnny Saunders, 13S lb. end; Tim Beaver, 160 lb. halfback ; Tim Wright, ISS lb. guard-tackle ; Carlos Campbell, 160 lb. end ; Kerry Ours, 200 lb. center· tackle; Archie Meadows,. 12ft lb. quarterback ; Troy Delaney, 173 lb. guard· tackle; Allen Fulks, 136 lb. end and Randy Green, 124 lb. halfback. Thirteen freslunen for the 'nucleus for a future Wildcat squad. Frosh players expected to see lots of reserve action and some varsity time are Tony Myers, David Montgomery, Craig Chapman, bruce A. Waugh , Tommy Three recalled from Jn.dians.' - . �C.l-'l1le Sunday 'l'imes&ntinel, Sunday, Sepl4. 1!177 Eagles' coach optimistic PJTTSBURGH (UP! I Second-year Philadelphia Eaglos' coach Dicit Vermeil MIKE SWIGER Midd le port, o. 992-21 SS "I can help you get the most from your life insurance dollar." .... ,, ,..... Likugood neighbor, Stalt Farm is there. s. r...., t tW: WWI'ICI! ~ lbfoe Olloee BIQom.r>gton lll.noos out. Pittsburgh got three qu1ck touchdowns on a oneyard plunge by Reggie Harrison, a 23-yard Bradshaw pass to Jobn Stallworth and a 10-yard run by rookie Sidney Thornton. "I'm not at au dis<ouraged. We're a good football team," said Vermeil. "When you make 199 yards offensively against their firstteam defense (as the Eagles did in the first half) and when you shut them out for a half with their first offense, then you've played pretty good football. "We planned to substitute lin the second half) and we did. Some of our second team wasn't as good as some of their first team. I'm not at all is feeling optimistic these days- and wtth good reason. After back-to-back nhibition shutouts over New England and Denver, the rebuilding Eagles came wtthin two quarters of <Joing the same thing to their crosstate rivals, the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Steelers' 21-13 margin of victory in a National Football League preseason game Friday night was not indicative of the way either team, each of which was a 3-2 record, really played. The Eagles completely dominated the ·first half, running ·up a 13~ lead behind Ron Jaworski 's 19-yard touchdown pass_ to Harold Carmichael and Horst Muhlmann's fieid goals of 34 and 33 yards against a befuddled and sloppy Steeler defense, while Pittsburgh's offense floundered behind two different , quarterbacks, Terry Bradshaw · and Neil Graff. The Steeler defense began looking like its Stingy 1976 version in the second half, but by t hen the Eagles' were using several substitutes, including aging backup Roman Gabriel. And by the time Bradshaw got the Steelers' offense going, the Eagles were worn discouraged." To be falr, it must be noted that the Steelers' first-team defense was not their usual lineup. Missing with injuries were safeties Glen Edwards and Mike Wagner and defensive end L. C. Greenwood. Right linebacker Loren Toews was playing for the first time since he injured a ·knee early in training camp and middle linebacker Jack Lambert, who ended a sixweek holdout just three days earlier, saw only limited action due to a lack of practice time. $1000 D·ISCOUNT -Braves continue house sweeping • • BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!)The face-lifting of the Buffalo Mlior LtiiQUt Results 8y Unit~d Press lntern~otion.al Braves continued Friday No~lionill LeiltUe Pitsbgh 000 100 001- 2 7 0 when reserv~ center John LA 201 313 00•- 10 11 1 Gianelli was traded to the Reuss~ Drmer-y f .. l. Forster Milwaukee Bucks for a future <7l and OU ; Hooton. SO:u ( 8) and vuger, Grote. w-Hootoo, draft Choice and an un10-7 l.-Reuss, 10 1'2. HR-LO$ disclosed amount of cash. Angtlts, CtV ('2S). II was the second &raight St .L 000200013- 6120 day that Braves owner Jobn Saf'l Frlln 000 OlJ ooo- 4 8 2 Oe-nnv. Schultz (7), Metzgtor Y. Brown had taken personal (9 ) and Simmons, Rader : charge.of changing the makeKnepper-, Moff itt (Bl, Lavelle up of the team he bought in its (t) and Sadek . W-!Schult.r:, 6-1. L-Moffltt, 3 7. HRs- St. Louis. entirety last spring. Cr-uz (4); San Fnncisco. In exchange for swingman Thomasson (15). Billy Knight of the Indiana Houstn 002 002 001- 5 ' 1 Pacers, the Braves '!l!ut$daY 1\Mtrot 100 000 001- 2 B1 f th R lcnord ono Ferguson; Bohn- gave up 1977 Rookie o e sen. Atk inson {tl ana Corter. w Year Adrian Danteley and - Richard , 14-10. L- Bahnsen, 1 rd Mik B t 1·1. HRs- Hou.sfon , Cruz {13); lOrWa e an om. Montreal, Dawson (151 . To obtain guard Nate Clnd 000 000 ~ 0 50 Archibald, the Buffalo Club Philo 001 010 lOx- 3 • o on Thuraday traded center Solo, capHio m and Bench ; George Johnson and their Lonboro and Boone. w- 1979 first' roun d couege dr aft Lonborg. 10-3. L - Soto. 2-4. HR --Philadlphia, McBride 03) . ' pick. Giannelli, part of a trade ( l·st gam e) Atlanta 000 000 ooo- 0 5 1 last December which sent N.Y. 10000300x- i91 Bob McAdoo and Tom McSOlomon , Collins C7l, Ol!vey, (8) and Pocoroba : Zachry and Millen to the New York Hodges. W- Zachry, 8-12. L Knicks, was worth Soloman , .4 -A . HR- New York, Milwaukee's first-round draft Henderson ( 10) . pick in either 1979 or 1980. tl nd Ga m e> The trade of Gianelli leaves Atlanta 000 030 DOO-:- 3 5 1 the Braves with only one N.Y. 100001~271 Capra, Campbell (7) and center, Swen Nater, acquired Nolan ; Todd, Apodaca {8) and from Milwaukee during the Hodges . W- Capra , 3-10. L rodd, 2-4. HR- New York , off-season. Henderson ( 11). In announcing the latest POO 000 ooo- 0 6 0 transaction, Brown said Chicgo San [)go 000 101 03~~: - 58 1 another trade, that for a Krukow , Giusti . (7) and Mitterwal d ; Jones, Fingers Ul back-up center, would be and Roberts. W-Jones, 6 -11 . L announced within the next along wtth a 2~ lead and a t W<>-hit shutout until Rupert Jooes ~rted the seventh with a double to right field and scored on Bill Stein's single. Stinson then put the Mariners ahead with his eighth home run of the season, a line shot to right field. The Mariners added three more runs in the eighth after Julio Cruz and Jones reached base on wallts and Stanton hit his 20th homer to left field. Toronto scored one run in the third on AI Wond's two-out triple, which scored Tim Nordbrook, and another in the fifth on Steve Bowling's double and Steve Stagg's bunt loss. single. Jefferson held the Mariners hitless over the firSt 4 1-3 innings and was coasting Major League Leaders By United Press lnterniltional 8o~ lt i n g (based on 375 at ba t s) National Lugue G. AB . H . Pet. Parker Pit 133 543 188 .346 Stennett Pit H6 453 152 .336 Simmns St.L 125 433 143 .330 Griffey Cin 129 493 I,SS .320 Tmpltn St .L 126 512 163 .318 Smith LA 125 418 132.316 122 455 142 .3 12 Luzinskl Phi Hendrick SO 126 450 140 .3 11 Foster Cin 131 512 158 .309 Valen t in Mi l 10.4 422 130 .308 American League G . A B . H . Pet. 1J I 52'2 196 .375 Carew Min 130 504 170 .337 Bostock Min 115 475 157 .331 Rivers NY 122 426 140 .329 Sing 1eton E!l 53B 1n .320 LeF iQre Det 108 435 139 .310 Bailor Tor 132 536 110 .317 Rice Bos 112 459 143 .3 12 Brett Kc 125 436 136.312 Hargrove Tx 118 454 141 .311 Zi sll. Ctli Home Runs National League : Foster. Cin 44 ; Burroughs , All 3S ; LOZ inski , Phil 33 ; Schmidt, Phil 32; m - Krukpw , 8-12 . HRs - San Diego. Almon (2). Winfielcl 1231. '19 . ~merican L eag ue: . Net11es, NY J.t; Rice. Bos and Bonds, Cal 33; Scott, Bos 31 ; Hobson, Bos, lisk, Chi and Thornton , Clev 27. Runs Batfed In Na-tional Lea gue: Foster , Cin 126; Luz inski , Phil 110; Cey, LA 99 ;_ BurroughS, Atl and Garvey, pitchers {AII ·Times EDTI BO:\/NF\ ILlY JUWt 1r :IIA\14 ·1lH ~L!)AN National League Cincinnati <Capi!la 6-6) at Philadelhpla {Kaat 6·71, 1:35 p.m . On All Pontiac Catallnas and Bonnevilles .. in Stock. 9 Catalinas, 5 Bonnevilles To Choose From • SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC GAlliPOLIS, OHIO EASTERN AVEttUE Finances Getting . More . . . Am eri can . Lea gue: H i ~le, 'Minn 110; Bonds , Cal 99 ; Hobson , Bas and Thompson, Oet 94 ; Nett les. NY 93. Stolen Ba Us National Leag ue : . Taver as, Pitt 52; Cedeno, Hou 45 ; Morgan , Cin 43 ; .Y.oreno. Pift 41; Lopes, LA and Richar ds , (8 ), Hiller (9) and Wockenfuss . W- Crawford, 6-5. L- Bi ue, 1013. HR - Oelroit. ~od r i guez (101. N.Y. Minn Guidry · Atlanta ( P. Niekro 13-17) at 40. New York !Myrick 1-2), 2:05 soAm erican League: Pa,ek, KC p.m . 41 ; Remy , Cal 34 ; Bonds , Cal Houston {J. Niekro J0.5) at and Page, Oak 32 ; LeFlore, Del Montreal (Brown 9·111. 2:1 5 30. p.m . Pittsburgh {Candelaria 1541 at Los Angeles {John 16-51. 4:00p.m . Chicago {R. Reuschel 19-5) at San Diego (Shirley 9-16). 4:00 p.m. St. Louis (U rrea 6·3) at San Francisco ( MontefuscQ 7-10}.. 4:05p.m. Amer i can League V«>LVERINE® 6" WELT OORK BOOT • Pebble te;tuted cowhide leather • WeH construction • Cushiun insole and steel shanl Mth support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel I1 I 1 000 020 011- 4 8 o Pltctl lng Mo st Victori es Na tio nal ~e agu e: R .Reuschel , Ctii 19-5; Carlton, Phil 19-8; Seaver, Cin and John, LA 16-5; Forsch, St.L 16 -6 ; Rhoden , LA C 1st game ) M ilw 000 000 01G-- l 4 0 K an City 001 0·10 0 1 ~~:- 3 9 2 Haas, McCl ure ( 8) , Castro (8) and Moore ; Hassler , Bird (8) and ,Por t er. W~ Ha s.sl er, B-5. L - Haas, 9 -10, (2nd game) Mi!w 000 000 ooo-- 0 1 2 Kan City ()Q l 200 00~~: - 3 8 0 ' Tr aver s, Rodrlguez (6) ·and Haney ; Splittorff and Wa th an . W~S p litfo rff , 12-6. L - ·r ra ver s, 4-8. 1: I By -------·· ....... BUild improved TWIN·RIB"+PWS !!:The easy handler.'' "I could help . provide you with a regular monthly income if you became dtsabled~ TWIN-RIB"+ PLUS POMEROY LANDMARK Serving Meigs, Gallla C. K. Snowden .il.tl~leFOUAfDEO I F r ida y N'EW YORK THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN Where else could I get abou1 every financial services there is •.•. PLUS 1 variety of hlg~- interest savings pl1ns like they have here? As tar as money maHers go, this is the only place for me! "It Makes Sense To Save with People Who care" MEIGS BRANCH The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 29M 2nll st., Pomeroy, 0 . RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER Man.-Wed. ' to 3- Thurs . 9 to 12 Fri. flo 5-Sal. flo 12 71A 63~ M~~j~~m % Deposit 4 Year Certificates % of Deposit 30 Months $1 ,000.00 Minimum ' -6·1L2.% 3~ ~ 574 7.~ 1or2Years $1 ,000.00 Minimum Day Certificates $1,000.00 Minimum 5 1~ 74 %Passbook Interest Any Amount for off ensive I in em an Yo r k Jets - • • • IIHBR ITD·V John Watson . New : See me about State Farm llisability income insurance. BY end P.aul Sea l to San Fr ancisco Wa i ved quarte r back Steve Joachim .• Ba se ball California Bo ught the contracts of left -ha nd ed pi t che r Baler 1\t\oore and ri ght -hander John Canei r a and recalled f ir st baseman Wil l ie Aikens fro m Salt L ake Cit y ; announ ced th at pitcher Dave La Roche has been sent home to be exa mined by doctor s for a sore left shoulcler an d s ide . Chicago Cubs Rec alled catcher Mike Gcrdar1 and r ight · handed p it cher s Jim Todd and Donnie Moore from Wichita ; purc hased the contract of ou tf ielder Jim Dwyer from Wichita; announced the sigrilng of Tocld w rnterfeldt , a 15th r ound dr aft choice. · Chicago White Sox Ac Qu ired ou tf iel der Henry Cruz on wa ivers fro m Los Angel es; assigned out fi elder Ny ls N yman to New Orleans. 1-:-:~:-:::-::--:~:-::-~=--- ~ Ci nci nnati - Recalled pi t ch · er s Paul Caud ill, Raul Fer r eyr a, Joe Hender son, Mike ;Like a good : tsthere. • ~~Jui~:~~~"~.~:~~\fi'~ ~fJ:" 1979 round draft p ick. In ~~~h.•n or 1980 for a life time of use . FICIENCY AND HEATING! produc e s suffic ient e ne rgy to heat your e ntire home . ·FACEMYER &SALMONS LUMBER COMPANY INC. M AMERICA'S FAVORITE EDWOOD STAIN $3.000FF! '125 WITH ATRIPLE, DOUBLE HAMBURGER OR DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER BAKED POTATO NOW AVAILABLE BAK E D POTATO NOW AVAILABLE -----SAVE ALL MONTH BY USING THE COUPONS BELOw------ ---------T---------- •----------.....--------1 FISH FILLET PLATTER I sAvE 36' I .SAVE 32' 1 2 DOUBLE I. 2 DOUBLE I CHEESEBURGERS II Two pure beef patt1es with .me11ed cheese with f1x1ns' added . I HAMBURGERS Two pure beef patties added. ~ ~ with $1 ~~h our fix ins II I ~ ·. SAVE 10• SAVE 35' lARGE FRENCH FRIES Hot golden container· b rown french fries in a large .3 9 ~ilh . I p triedfish tillets.wlth fr l•s orbaked 1 POtato, hot and or salad I1 2dee ba r. 1 I $140' I 0 E:;:.~ ~ :: I 7 9 I I br ead, co l e sl aw I + ---------~---------- ----------------------. $ _1 2 !1h Coupon Exp.res: 9 -30-77 I 1I 1 I 1 CHEESEBURGE~S S FOR '175 , Coupon ' Coupon Expires : 9- 30-77 Exp1res : 9- 30-77 I SAVE 12' . SAVE 13• I ONE •II ONE I .HAMBURGER FOR 1 CHEESEBURGER I I 30~ I 25~ I I With Coupon I Wtlh Coupon I I Expires : 9-30·77 Expires: 9-30·77 I I1 I I I I I SAVE 75' TRIPLE TREATS I 5 FOR $350 SUPPLY COMPANY. 312 Sixth St. · Phone 671>-l Ji>l "• tnt Pteasant Store Hours, Mon. -F n .. B-:i : Sat. 8-12. >• I 1 I With Coupon Expires: ' -30-77 I I 1 SAVE as• 1 + . r---------------------- ----------~----------1 i sALAD BAR BEEF P~nER 1 1 CHEESEBURGER 1 With Coupon Expires , 9·30·77 SAVE 15• oNE oooalE I SAVE 20• I g~,~g~~~;d ~~y.il the way yo u like II. I C With Counon "' II 39 With Coupon Expires ; 9-30.77 SAVE 35~ 1 I auv oNE rRIPlE lREAr ·• I I II I GET ONE FREE . 1. With Coupon $140 . 1 Two pure beefspectal paft ies, cheese, leff uce and With Coupon 1 9 3 77 A 1-3 lb. 100 pen:ent fresh ground beef steak with fries, ~~t . bread and salad bar. r~:::g only. the Coustns' sauce. L __________.. ___________ ----------••u•••J••u•••••••..•• . IT'S COUPON SAVINGS AT ENJOY YOUR FO.OD ~....._~\tY ·C~~~~ COUNTRYCOUSINS. ENJOY ~ ~ 100% PURE GROUND: IN OUR DINING-ROO,M - ~ . ?J~ ~~~ HAMBURGERS, CHEESEBURGERS OR USE THE DRIVE AND TRIPLES AND SAVE A. . .. TOTAL OF •4.08 BY USING THRU WINDOW ALL OF THE COUPONS ABOVE! Ex pores : 9-30-77 Expires: 9-30·77 Expires : · 0. ' Don't Miss Out On Our FRISBEE MEAL DEAL. For A Limited Time You Can Take Home A Free ·F .,.•Nn a- -. ' \ CAROLINA LUMBER drastically c uts down luel bills. M-:i~le·aeJow--·id•',;;dle·p·-o,;,;rt.;on;;;.,;R;l;.;..;lt~Hobsol-;n;;.,--,.-------..,;f~hone=:.,:61:;;4-~99:;2·;:,74;::25~., undisclosed amo unt of . . . l .. • • •• • (Other stain colors available at regular prices only .) ALUE THAT PAYS FOR ITSELF! FIS HER STOVE f . • .You will be imoressedl (UJ?I) San Diego's · Rollie Fingers, and Spar ky Lyle of the N.ew York Yankee~ have taken over first place position through Augt.,Jst in thei r respect ive leagues in the Rolaids Relief Man awards competilion. Fingers , with eight saves and one win in August, passed Chicago's Bruce !ufter as the National League pacesetter . Through August. Fingers has accumulatecl 30 saves and an B5 record for 71 tota l po ints on the basis o f two points for eaeh save and win. minus one pOint for each loss. Sutter is second with 61 to1al poin ts . In the Amer ic an Le a ~ue, Lyle collected five saves and four wlns in Augus t to edge past Bos ton's Bill Cam pbeH. Ly l e had a . 12-4 r ecor d through Aug ust, with 21 saves for a total of 62 points, three more than Campbell. Buy famous Olympic Redwood Stain todayl You'll save $3 oil the regular galion price! This is the fines t quality product you can use to beauhfy d~cking, patio · furmture, fences . .. any new wood you want to give the lasting redwood beauty and protection of America's favorite . redwood stain. · Olympic Redwood Stain I Buy it now arid save while supplies last. · · M ike and catcher Werner Ind ianapolis. Sf. Louis - Recall ed pit cher s Rand v 3efore you buy any stove - take the lime to examine a • ,. • A FREE REGULAR FRENCH FRY FISH FILLET PLATTER '125 • ~~~::~Hu~Ee ~~~ t:-:W~O~O~D~A~N::=D:...:C:..:O:::...A=L:. · :B:U:R~N~IN:..:::G::. ..::S::T~O~V~E::S~I~N~A~M~E~R~Ig~-A~?._ _J Grace ~W1~~};~~ .- Don from ANSWER ,' 1 , WHes and Steve Stan lALITY AND CONS.TRUCTIONI. Ken Block and Rene Leclerc. a ..ketball • Company Homt Off.ce; Bloom1fl!tloi'l. lllmOIS •• • INIU~ "H CI Qate Film ;MAUl l Au~ le lnsu<iii!C~ -. i n 1 i e 1de r s Tommy Sandt, f.l.llll •StateFann WHY Manny Castillo Bl'!d ~on Farka s and outfi elder Terry Landrum !rom minors ; pur ch ased outfielder's Benny Aya la and M ik e Potter from •New Or leans. Toronto - Si gn ed Ed Petrys chu k; caUH.I up pitch er s Tom Bruno and Dennis· OeBllrr fro m Toledo, Mike Darr from Jer sey Cit y lind But ch · Edge from Reno , in fielder Garth lorg fro m Charleston and outfielder Ga r y Woods from Toledo . Hockey lndi lln,polis (WHA ) An no unced the signing of ~ et er an s P -" H : nelchbo.-, ~ land , catche r Terry Kennedy, BIG BEEF PLATTER SAVE 40' FARMER/ FAIIMER ~ OWNED CONrROllED :, Pro Footba ll Paul Forsythe, Jack Keller, Doug Carr, Lew Coe, Chet Harless, John Hatliday and Bob LeBeau. '{ 1 COUNTRY COUSINS COOK SHOPPE SALUTES THE WORKING PEOPLE OF THE BIG BEND AREA AND WISHES EVERYONE AGREAT lABOR DAY. COME IN AND ENJOYA MEAL WITH US ON lABOR DAY. All DAY MONDAY ENJOY THE FOLLOWING SPECIAlS, 24 State Str ee t Phone 446·4290 • Oen\ler Acquired guard Andy Mau r er from San F r an cisco for an undisc losed draft cho ice . Green Bay - Signed r et urn special ist Rick Jennin gs . New O r l~ans - Tr ad ed l ig ht Bowhunters in particular recognize the need to stay in practice all year long. When that 's not possible they must begin months ahead of time to get their eye and aim back to a point where they can be effective on wild game. If you don't use a bow you're stlll going to need w check your rifle sights and shoot a few practice rounds before you become confident again. Sights get bumped and jostled over a period of time even when they're stored in a rack or gun case. You'll save a lot of time a nd disappointment if you get them back in or(,ler before setting out on your first hunt of the year. It's usually not enough for a hunter to get out on a target course to shoo( his weapon . He really needs to get into the field and shoot at various targets at varying distances. It's best if the targets are small and the distances unknown. This gets you back in the habit of making accurate range estimates and shooting under less than ideal conditions. • If you don't have your own land, or know a landowner who will let you use his, there are some state-owned areas that you can visit. Check with the game warden in your area . & Mason Counties • Jack W. Carsey~ Mgr. PH. 992.2181 POMEROY, OHIO • Spo rts Tran sactions THE MEIGS BRANCH OF Press ·This time of the year, just before the start of the fall hunting season. is when most outdoorsmen start to get itchy feet . It seems impossible to wait the last couple of weeks until you can slip into your boots, pick up your gun or bow and head for the fields. Actually, there's no reason you should wait. This is not to suggest · that you go ahead and start hunting a little early. That could be big trouble. But you can start to get your equipment in order and your shooting back to an acceptable level. · No matter how well-sighted you rifle was last year, or how proficient you were with your bow, it's goi ng to take some time w get back in the slot for another year's hunting. Bv United P r e ss Int ernat iona l I NEED United ~~tternatioaal ·!" .. FARMER R I VER~ DE , Calif . (UPI) Mar lo Andrett i, Johnny Ruther ford and Benny Parsons Friday acc epted invitations 10 compete in the fiftl'1 running of the lnteroallr;>nal Race of Cham pions . & COUPON SAVINGS FROM COUNTRY ·COUSINS COOK SHOPPE bas outdoorsmen itchy I I CARL'S 1: 1 SHOE StORE 1· I - Gallirntis , Ohio ..I · A wider side-lap design has made the world 's largest selling aluminum tarm sh~et even better by providing greater .rigidity and leak resistance. If you want an economical metlll building panel J6.8: Am er ica n L eague: Ryan, Cal that's 66 percent lighter than galvanized, easie r to hand le, . l7 .· 13i Goltz , Min n 16 : B; can't rust, keeps inte riors more comfortable, never needs · Roze, ma ~ De1 15-5; T . Johnson , Minn 15-6; Tarana. Cal 15-B; paint and costs less to main.tain, then you want Ka iser Tor r.ez , NY 15-11 ; Colborn , KC Alum inum Twin-Rib Plus. 15 13 . E arn ed Run A ~ e r age We've got it in 4-toot ( ba sed on 126 inni ngs p i.t ched) Batt 000 022 OlD6 80 wide sheets and long lengths. Nationa l League : Can delar ia, Chicgo 200 010 101- 5 9 1 Check Our Prices Pitt 2.47; John , LA 2.58; And it's competitive in price Fl anag an. Drago (7), T . R.Reuschel, Ct"li 2.64 ; Hoofon, Martinez {9) an d Skaggs; PER 4'•8' SHEET with galvanized. LA 2.67; Richard, Hou 2.74. Seattle (Mitchell 1-5) ai Toronto {Jefferson 8·1 j). 1:30 p.m. Oakland {Medkh · 8-6) at Detroit {Rozema 15·5), 1:30 Renko, L aGrow ( 6) and Dow · p. m. er i can League : . T anana, nin t . W-Or ago. 6·3. LCalitornia {Brett 11·10) at CalAm2.41; , Tex 2.68; LaGrow , 7-3 . HRs- Ba ltimore, Cleveland {Fi tzmorris 6-71. Ryan . Cal Blyleven 2.71 ; Rozema, Def L . May (21); Chicago, Zisk 2:00p.m . 2.82; T.Johnson, Minn 2.95. {27) . New York (Gul lett 10-3) at Strikeouts Mi nnesota {Thormodsgard Nati onal L eague : Niekro, Arl Boston 001 000 102-4 8 1 219; Koosm an, NY 169;. Roger s, Te~~: as · 000 121 llx- 6 13 o 10·10). 2:15p. m. JenKin s, Stanl ey (6), Wil· Baltimore {Palmer 14-11 l M_tl 168 ; Seaver, C•n ·. 167 ; . loughby (8) and Fisk; Blvl even, at Chicago {Slone 13·10). 2: 15 R•chard_, Hou 165. Amer.can L 4! agu e: Ryan, Cal • Briles (6) Moret (8) and p.m. 305; Tan.llna , Cal 20 1; Leon ard~ sUndb erc:;~. W- Biyl even, 13-11. L Mil wa u.k~ (Ca ldwell 4-7) KC 185, Blyleven, Tex 172, - Jenkin s 10-9 . HR -Bosron at Kansas City (Patt in 6·2l. Eckersley, Clev 169 . Hobson <in. · ' 2:30p.m. · Boston {Tiant 9·8) at Texas (Perry 12-101, 7:00p.m . Champ's to he honored Fall hunting season ~ 000 000 001)-... 0 6 1 and Johnson ; Goltz, Burgmeier (81 and Wynegar. W -Gu idry, 12 -6. L-Goltz, 16 -8. H Rs-New York , Pinie!la {8), White {14) . Uoos Club and the Gallipolis Masomc Lodge, the annual awards banquet will start at 6 . p.m. The players, managers, ump~tes. members of the Gallipolis Recreation Board, and other guests will be recognized and trohies awarded to 'the players. Parents may ·pick up their sons after the banquet at 7:45 GAJ.f.IPOLIS All members of the three p.m . Galtipoiis summer league •' baseball championship teams will he honored Tuesday, Sept. 6at Oscar's Restaurant. '• Sponsored by the Gallipolis CUTTING CORNER - Ron Newell (22), junior halfback for Coach Steve Safford's 1977 edition of the Big Blacks grid team, attempts to elude a Barboursville defensive player while cutting the corner on a run during Friday night's season opener. Oak.lnd 020 000 .101- 4 10 1 Det 003 100 20x- 6 121 Blue, Bair (71, Lacey (7J and Hosley ; Crawfor d, Fouca ult LA 98. United Press lnterna t iqn a l • America n Le-ague Calif 000 000 00 1- 1 6 0 Cleve 200 000 Dlx- 3 8 0 H a r t z e I I a nd Humphrey; BibbyJ Pruitt (7), Dobson C7l. Kern (7) and Kend all . wBibby , 12-10. L-Hartzell. 6-9. HR-Celveland. Thornton C27l . Bench, Cin Sunday's several days. "You can let everybody' know now." Brown nid. "We'll be aMounclng a backup center within the nelt 10 days." ~ ·"'flf'"~ and other ad 1v1tics . 1\ \\oard~ were mdudet.l m•dc at a banquet foilow•ng JAI'KSilN Ra> Ot>l•mg. net 64. 165..f.i9l \\Jlh i.•n 81. and Jim the tourmmwnt. ln('iass K l:t~o·!i0-54 1 Paul f>t•llurde. Portsnu.uth, won Gallipoli>. with a 75 " "" tow Other prizes in the golf gross hunors at lhr 11th t<"ursythe. Jll<·kson. Wdll h1w IO\\ net \ulh a 65. tournament were. a warded to annual S.JUthrrn Ohio Seniors l{ross ~ilL HJJ 82 :md .J:~fk H. 1>. White. c:alhpolis. won Huger Hamsey. M1ddil1own; Golf luurnnment held Rodt•o'itk, JaC'kson. "011 low Class II t70 and oven low Charles Neal, (;allipolis; Art Tuesday at the Fairgrecn~ net with a 6!i. · gross honors with an 86 and Studuneister, Jackson ; AI Class ll r55-59 1was a tie bt- Newt VermiUion, Jackson. Stewart , Jackson; Aven Country Club in Jackson ('het Harless , "<iS low net with a 68. County. A total of 107 male tween l.usk, Gallipolis; Joe Carey, golfers over f>O years or age Wellston, and Hob Wagner, Chet llarless. Wellston. and Wellston ; Dr. Homer Portsmouth. with 8t 's for low John Lambt:rt, Jackson, were Thomas, Gallipolis: participated . Lew Coe, George Ramsey, Wellston, gross · while Doug Carr, co-<·hairmen of the seniors Chillicothe ; Miles Smith , was low gross runnerup with l.ogan. w~s lvw net with a 65. e-ve-nt this year, and Waverly; Tom Delay , an SQ. Ira "Chet'' Davis. Class C (6CHl5 ) "'" won by Lawrence Gill, Weiiston and .lackson; Or. John Shinn, Pt. Zanesville, with a .net or 63 Lee Fitch. Portsmouth, with Bi ii Morrow. Jackson. golf Pleasant rw. Va.): Loyal won the Joe Thomas trophy an • 81 and Brad Phares, t'O-chain• en. Martha Mur· Folden, Venice, Fla .: while lor low net. and Carl l,ogan, won low net with 67. phy, Jackson, is the seniors' birdie awards went to Hobe Bob Irons , Jackson, was secretary ; and Virginia Heiman, Ray De1,ong, Brad Dahlberg, Wellston , was low net runnerup honors with a low gross winner for Class B. Ackerman, Wellston, headed Phares, John Bierstecker, ,• ~ TORONTO rUP! 1 - Bob Stinson belted a two-run homer and Lee Stanton slugged a three-run horper Saturday as the Seattle Mariners came from behind w defeat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2. John Montague, 7-10, scattered nine Blue Jay hi\s in striking out five and walking two in his seven innings of work. He was relieved by Tom House, who pitched to three batters in the bottom of the eighth, and Enrique Romo, who picked up his 12th save in getting the final six outs. Toronto starter Jesse Jefferson, 8-14, took the ~,a i.-green:-) Wumcn '!i C:ulr Ao.,sut'iatlon ~ct1viues which thtt Ray DeLong has low gross • Mariners defeat Blue Jays, 6-2 WIN TITLES MILAN, Italy (UP! ) Cindy Tndd of the United States and Venezuela 's Maria Victoria Carrasco won the first titles up for grabs Saturday in teh 15th World Waterskiing Championships. Todd, 21 , from Pierson, Florida, won the women's slalom title, with her better performance in the qualifications offsetting a one-buoy lag behind Canada's Pat Messner in the final round. c-:1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. S.,pt ~.1!177 Now Open Until 9:15PM Sunday thru Thursday and 11:15 PM Friday and Saturday J ,, . �C4-The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, Sept. I . 1917 U. S. members NEWTOWN SQUARE. Pa. (UP!) - U. S. Walker Cup members Michael Brannan, John Fought and Jay Sigel and three British Walker euppers were fourth-round ~'iMers Saturday in morning action in the U. S. Amateur Golf Championship. The three remaining U. S. Walker Cup participants in lhe field joined British -- counterparts Peter McEvoy. Michael Kelley and Sandy Lyle arid 1972 U. S. Amateur Champion Vinnie Giles in the .fifth r o.und of play Saturday afternoon : BraMan, of Salinas, Calif., knocked off Warren Nelson of Danvers , Mass., 4-and-3 ; Fought , of Portland, Ore ., defeated Doug Clarke of La Jolla. Calif., 1-up; and Sigel, playing on his home course at the Aronimink Golf Club. turned back Dallas Apelgren of Nonh Palm Beach, Fla ., 3· and-!. On the British side, McEvoy, the British Amateur champion from Birmingham, England, defeated John Grace of Fort Worth. Tex., 2and-1 ; Kelly, of Scarborough, England, eliminated Gerry Simoni of Whittier, Calif., 4and-3, and Lyle, of Shropshire, England. ousted David Ojala of Huinble, Te~.• 1-up. Giies, of Richmond, Va ., WiMer of the title in 1972, defeated British Walker Cu pper Ian Hut cheon of Monifieth. Scotland, 1-up , with a five-fool par putt on lhe llkh hole. British Walker Cup per· former Gordon Murray of Barrhead, Scotland, also was a fourth-round casualty. losing to Ralph Landrum of South Fort · Mitchell, Ky., I· up. In another fourth round match of interest, Tim Bond, conqueror of defending c hampi on Bill Sanders Friday, defeated collegian J ohn Stark of San Antonio , Tex ., 5-and-4 . Bond, a junior high school · tea cher from Aberd een, Wash ., said he didn't play as well against Stark as he did against Sander but won ~he • Winners 12th. 13th and 14th holes to take the match after making the tum 2-up. Brannan was 4-up at the turn in his match but lost the loth. lith and ' 12th holes in succession . He came back to win 13, 14 and 15 and take the 1 match . Fought was 4-up with six holes to play but then lost four of the ne~t five holes to par. He won the llkh to take the match . Sigel had some trouble in his match, going two down .after four holes, .but evened the match with a birdie on the si~th hole and a par on th e eighth. He took the lead for good with a par on the loth . The best morning round Green Speed has mile record_ DU QUOIN, Ill. (UP!) Yonkers Trot wiunner Green Speed trotted a world record mile I :55 3-5 twice on a fast track Saturday to win the 52nd running of the 284,131 Hambletonian in straight heats. Going off as the 4,5 favorite in the first heat and 2'-5 in the second heat, Green Speed took charge of the race at the half mile in each heat to give driver Billy Haughton his third Hambletonian win in the last five years. The winning co lt ca nn ot , however, win trotting's triple crown since he was not nominated for the lhird leg, the Kentucky Futurity, and CaMot be supplementej as in thoroughbred racing. The clocking at the three quarters was the same in each heat, l :27 1..5, and the finish was the same in each heat. Texas finished second and Native Starlight was third. The win gave Green Speed a record first place purse of 142,065.50 fr om a record Hambletonian gross purse and boosted Haughton' s Hambletonian earnings in which he ranked first heading into Saturday's event , to 478,889.07 in 18 appearances in the stake. It was the 30th tim e over all but the first time since Flirth in 1973 that a horse has won in straight heats . Green Speed was the first New-York-bred colt to win the event. Gr een Speed was part of a Haughton entry with Cold Comfort, driven by BiUy 's son , Peter. Cold Comfort went off-stride in the first heat but finished fourth in the second heat. Green Speed paid 2.80, 2.60 and 2.20 ·in the second heat , Texas returned 3.40 and 2.60 and Native Starlight 4.00. The muluels for the first heat were 3.80, 3.00 and 2.80 for Green Speed , 8.40 and 6.00 for Texas and 10.40 for Native Starlight. The previous world and Hambletonian record for 3year-old trotters was I :56 2-.'i last year by Steve Lobell, with Haughton driving, and by Super Bowl with Stanley Dancer in 1972. The speed equalled the world record for trotters of all ages set by Noble Victory with Dancer driving in 1966. Haughton' s previous Hambletonian wins were with Steve Lobell last year and Christopher T. in 1974. e+-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 4,1977 Wildlife offering two zones <'OI.UMBUS UPI ·In ..ct· lin~ the 1977-78 waterfowl n:guliltwns, the sUite Wlldhfe Council has introduL'ed an ex· p<memntat program of(.enng two zones, north and south, w1th sepHrate season dates. Dale HaQey, chief of the Ohio Division of Wildlife, said the idea is to "accorrunodale as many waterfowl hunters as possible in all regions of was turned in by Allen Powers Jr., of Aiken, S. C., who·shot an tv en par 70 in a 1up win' over Greg Young, of Killeen , Tex. . Sixteen player s advanced to the fifth round of the t.Qumament and the winners will adance to Sunday's Ohio." quarter-finals. 1ntcr>tate 1-70 w11l be the • • R osewall e.a. 0'1Ven ovation FOREST HILLS, N.Y. the heat. (UPI) - Ken Rosewall, a . Too manY. factors confavorite here ever since he spired again$\ Rosewall-his played in his first finals 24 age, courtside temperatures years aog, bowed his head as over 90, the two sets · he he left the stadiwn court to a played Friday and the youth standing ovation for perhaps and talent of his opponent the last time Saturday when and in the end he could not he fell to :!>year-old Jose overcome them all . Rosewall played here when Higueras of Spain 6-4, 6-4 in the U.S. Open Tennis Cham· there was grass, when lbey opened it to prefessionals and pionshipa. New Yorker Vitas wben they changed to clay. Gerulaitis, the eighth seed, Now, if the open moves from Harold Solomon of Silver Spr- the West Side Tennis Club, he ings, Md. , seed llth, Roscoe may never play here again. " He 's not the fantasUc Tanner, the 12th-seed, and player he once was, so that's Poland 's Wojtek Fibak, No . 1 beat him," said why 15, all made it to the round of after his first Higueras, 16, but he loss by teh 14 stadium appearance in his seeded Rosewall touched third open. " It 's a big everyone 's feelings . The short but muscular 42- pleasure to beat a player like year-old Australian , who won him. I feel sorry in a way to this championship in 1956 and beat him. When he was a 1970 and who lost in the finals great player, he could heal twice, made a game bid to players like me ." · Higueras, a Davis Cup come back one more time after falling behind 0-3 in the · player, • was well aware of first set. He squared the first Rosewall's age. " I tried to setat4-4butcouldn'tholdhis · make long rallies, " Higlleras serve in the crucial ninth said. " !thought he'd get Ured . game. In the second set, this hot day with the hwnidiRosewall pulled ahead 4-1 ty. That's why l didn't go to before virtually collasping in the • net at any time." d1viding lines for the two zones. North of 1-70, the duck, t'OOt and merganser season will run frum Oct. 13-Nov. 26. South of the line the season will run from Nov. I7·Dec. 31. H w1ting hours wm Ill! 30 minutes before sunrise to su nset. Sunday hunting is prohibited and redhead and LOS , ANGELES (U P I) Worlc:t BaKing counc il welter weight champion Carlos ' Palom i no of Westminster, Calif ,. was listed as a 9 S favor ite Friday over lfallan veteran Elferaldo Azeveco fQr their Sept 13 lS round titl.e fight at tile Olymp ic Audlror, . um . Danny "LiHie Red " Lopez , ~f Alhambra, Calif ., will put k1s W BC fea-therweight crown on the line against Me~~:ico 's Jose Torres and haS been made an 11 ·10 choice. Lopez is 31 -3 and Torres 28 .5· 1. Coryell canvasback ducks may not be taken in Er1e, Otlawa and Sandusky counties. A special statewide scaup season will run Jan. 2-17. The dally limits is five and the possession !unit alter the first day , IO . The statewide goose season will run Del. 13-Dec. 10 and from Dec. 21-31. In Ashtabula, Trumbull, Manon, Wyandot, Lucas, 01· tawa, Erie, Sandusky ' Mercer and Aug1atze counties, the daily limit on geese will be five, including not more than one Canada goose , two white fronted geese or one of each. The bag. limit is five in the rest of the state, but may not inclu de more than tw o Canada geese or two white fronted geese or one of each. • g~ven relief Economy and Fun on 2 Wheels HONDA First. For good reason. NEW 1978 MODELS ON DISPLAY AND READY TO GO SMAU SELECTION OF 776-A GOOD SELECTION OF USED HONDA BIKES 0 GOING STRONG BETZ HONDA SALE Phone 446-2240 Rt. 7 Gallipolis Nuggets won't renegotiate DENVER (UPI ) - Carl Scheer, general manager of the Denver Nugget s, Saturday said the NBA team would not renegotiate a contract with ·Ted McClain and, if necessary , would pay off Fatty Taylor's remaining one-year pact to get rid of the two veteran guards . Scheer said contract matters with McClain, a six· year veteran, were simple becau,% he had played out his option last season and now was a ' free agent. "We don't have to do anythihg, " Scheer said. However, he admitted Taylor's case was more complicated because of a remaining year on his contract. He said the Nuggets would rather pay off the eight-year veteran than have him report to camp. " At the present time, to be perfectly candid, we as an organizatipn would prefer not to have Fatty in ca111p," Scheer said. McClain , who lives in Nashville, couldn't be reached for comment but Tsylor said he believed His problems with the Nuggets stemmed from a New York columnist's story. The story quoted unidentified Denver players saying the Nuggets weren't as close as .believed. · The players also attacked Larry Brown's Co ach leadership abilities. " My situation with Larry is now a personal thing," Taylor said. "Personally, he feels that I don 't respect him as a man. And I'll tell you, I never did respect him as a man because he tried to treat you like a kid .. . he wants kids, he gays, and I'm not a kid . I want him to treat me -ljke a man. He wants it lobe like at North Carolina. Well this is no North Carolina." Taylor · originally was thought to be one of the unidentified players who attacked Brown's coaching ability, but . he later was cleared and . Brown apologized. " He (Brown ) said he wanted to a-pologize and I just left it that I didn't accept his apology," Taylor said. "So I still didn 't get (playing) time ... this is my job, this is my · livelihood. I don't think they should take it out on me lik e this." Brown , who coached a North Carolina team in the defunct American Basketball Association, denied the newspaper story was responsible for his decision not to invite Taylor ):lack for the coming season , ''That is not the reason we are not asking Fatty back," Brown said, "Because I know that he wasn 't part of the problem last year in New York. " 'red's another case. I think he may have been more involved. But he's a free agent. Also, he had a chance to sing a contract with us last yea r and he didn 't." Boy, 14, hit by gunshots CLEVELAND ( UP!) east side intersection. They The Cuyahoga County said they began chasing the Coroner' s office said a 14- car after receiving reports year-<>ld boy died of a gunshot that a shot hat\ been fired wound early Saturday as the · from 'it at another motorist . car he was driving craShed The coroner's office said whlle police · were chasing the boy died of a gunshot him. wound in the head. There was Police said Wadall no immediate determination · Trawich , Cleveland, ranuned on whether the bullet was a police car and careened into from a police weapon . a barrier of railroad ties at an Police said a 17-year-<>ld passenger in the' car who suffered minor injuries in the . Sporh Bri efs crash denied having By Unit.ed, Press International gun . LOS ANGE L ES ( UPI I - The possessed or fired Pa clflc -8 Skywriters Fr iday They said no weapon was came with in one vote of unanimousl y .pick ing Un.iv-ersity found. Of Sou thern California's football Pollee said they fir~ njne team to w i n the conference shots at the car. c hanipionship and go to the · CW1J.o11 put the wheels on your · A modern mobile home may be the best solution to your housing needs. Take a look at how nice · mobile • home living can be ... then, see us for the financing. You'll get orne? every consideration on low-interest rates 'and long-term payment. Come in today and let's talk about it. See firsthand, ,why they call lis The Willing Bank. a Rose Bowl . Twenty -eight of t he 29 writers who toured t he eight con ference cities cas t thei r fi rst -place. votes f or the Trojans, who were runner -up to Pittsburgh In th e f inal UPI coaches' ·ra tings last season . USC totaled 231 po ints in tne vot ing whi le UCLA was picked to f inish second w ith 1891f2. wash ington· received the other first -place vote and 1601h points . Cal ifornia re ceived 135 po.int s and was fol lo wed by Stanford , w ith 120; Washington State , with 93 ; Oregon State, with 63, and Oregon, w ith 35 . MONTREAL {U P! ) The Montreal Expos Fr iday an · no unced the recall of contracts ot r ight -hander Larry Landreth , outt leldet' -thi rd baseman Gary Roeniclt.e, and outfielder Jerry White from the Denver Bea rs of the c l ass AAA Amercian Associat ion . The Expos also announced the purchase of the contract of righthander Hal Dues from Quebec Metros of the c lass AA Eastern Leagl!e . OFFICIAL NOTICE of the Go to work in quality Outdoorsman ... wo rk shoes for wo rkm en . Qua li ty built to stay "on duty" when you're "on duty ." Designed to keep you comfortable all day , .. and deliver the kind of long· wear you e<pect lor your work shoe dollars . 43rd Annual Meeting Jackson Production Credit·Association Sunday, September 11, 1977 Canters Cave (4-H Campground) 'I I S!x Miles Northwest of Jackson off Rt . 35 (Look for PCA Signs) Dinner Will be Served: From 12:00 to 1:30 Adults-51.00 Children Under 12 Years Old- 50' I ' ' / fJCkets will be available at your local county office and also available at the meeting .. when registering. Be sure to return your r~tion cards .__.-by...,Sep , 16tember 6.'. . .:1::.:.:97-7.-....:,__, , PHli.Ail~:I.PHIA 1UP! I A last minut~ decision that put Bake Mc Bride in the starting lineup paid off for the Philadelphia Phillies. McBride drove in all of the Phillies' runs with a homer and two doubles in a ~ victory Friday night over the Cincinnati Reds . McBride said he was surprised to learn he was going By GREG AIELW UPI Sporlt Writer Jim Hart's 95-yard touchdown pass to Ike Harris sealed St. Louis' 23-14 victory over the Chicago Bears Friday night and provided Cardinals' Coach Don Coryell with some welcome relief . " That's tbe first big play we 've had this year," Coryell said. " It let everbody know what it's like. If you don 't get a big play like Ike 's, you won't beat a good team like Chicago.'' ' · The Cards, with an exp!osive offense that led the NFC last year, had been sputtering along without a victory in four preseason · games, scoring only 26 points in those games . It was a mysteriously poor showing for a team many believe capable of challenging Dallas in the NFC East. The Cardinals, of course, had been reminding everyone that these were merely exhibition games-. Bob Avellini hit Johnny Musso with a 39-yard scoring pass to bring the Bears to within 16-14 early in th~ third quarter . Chicago then bad \be Cardinals in a third-and-12 situation deep in their own territory . But Hart rolled into his end zone and found Harris wide open for tbe clinching TD pass. .Hart played the entire game, completing 9-of-13 passes for 184 yards . St. Louis took a I~ lead midway through the second quarter on a pair of !~minute scoring drives, capped Jim Otis' !-yard plunge and a 2yard TO run by Terry Metcalf. Walter Payton ·completed a 76-yard drive with a 2-yard scoring run . with 44 seconds left in the first hair . But the Cardinals responded by moving to the Chicago 14 where Jim Baaken booted a 3!-ya rd field goal with four seconds remaining to give St. Louis a 16-7 halftime lead . In other gam~s. Baltimore downed Detroit 21-10, Pitts· burgh rallied to beat Phila· delphia 21-13 and Denver defel!ted Seattle 2'1·10 . . Colts 21; Uons 10 Second-year ruMing back Ron Lee, Baltimore' s top preseason rusher, scored two thirdperiod touchdowns to spark the Colts, 3-2, pa;;t the mistakeriddled. Uoas. Lee, replacing the injured Roosevelt Leaks at fullback, scored on a 32-yard screen pass from Bert Jones to break a scoreless tie early in the third quarter. Later, he scored on a !-yard run to give Baltimore the lead for good, 14-10. The Colts took advantage of five Detroit interceptions and one fumble. Steelers Zl, Eagles 13 Terry Bradshaw passed for 104 yards and a touchdown in the second haH to bring the Steelers back from a 1~ halftime deficit. Reggie Harrison plunged one yard for the Steelers first ·touchdown with 10;41 gone in the third quarter. John Stallworth scored another on a leaping, end zone catclt of a 22-yard Bradshaw pass, and rookie Sydney Thornton scored on a 10-yard run with :24 left in the game. Bronoos rl, Seahawl<s 10 ' The Broncos, now 5·1, capitalized on a penalty and a fumble to strike for 10 points in a two ·minute span of the third quarter. Jim Turner booted a 33-yard field goal and rookie Rob Lytle scored on a 4-yard touchdown run to clinch the game for Denver. In games Saturday, Dallas · was at Houston,New Orleans at Miami, San Francisco at Oilkland, Cleveland at Green Bay, Minnesota at Cincinnati and Tampa Bay at Buffalo. The New York Jets visit the New York Giants and Washington travels to New. England on Sunday while Kansas City hosts Atlanta on Labor Day. tu Ill~, ·· don 't think I'm das.~iru..i.l us u po\-\t.•rrul hiU~r •• I'•" sw·t! I never befHrc CU'i'"ltnted fur ev('ry run in a ~·~nK~.'' McBride gnt lhe Phils off ~~ a 1-0 lea~ in the third by doubling home Ted Sizemore, wh<1 had walked and mnved to Second nn a sacrifice . Mcilril.le hit his I:Jth homer Wil!'t i1 SUiprtst• ~kll!idt• said . "I start. ..1 d1dn't knuw if l was ~uinJ.: to play t11night unhl t.u batting practice, " said Mt·Bride , who has ailing knees . He was penciled'" the lineup in cen terfield just before ({arne time when Garry Maddox said his. inj ured shoulder was bothering him . " l~ittlng in all those runs gfare 'lt.S. ~ inth<• flflh tu 111ake it 2-0 and lu· tl uublt'lllll Si1.emurP in the to wind up the St'\f•Ulh !\('111"111~ . ·· 1 hit the hume ruH as well as I c-dn hit " ball," McBride said. " Although 1 have 13 hnme runs this year, I still don't consider myself a home run hitter. My i"b IS til ~et on oose fur 1Mike) Sclunidt and CG reg) Luzinski. I I t_ll 9 was al.-od nf the h1tters mf>st ,f the ~!<Jme which is really the !;Cere! uf pitching." gn l Ull· I<JSI uut .'' Mari<• SIJI.H, 2~, went six irming..'i ~nd tvok the loss. • Jun I J•nb<wg went U;e uis- "''"''"r... the Phi IS, scattering rive hits In p1dti11g up h1s lOth The vitUory was the 15th at hume for the Phillles , breaking " dub record set in 1890. strai~ht \lll'tnry in 13 deciSIIIOS. I J>llb<•rg said he had good stuff and ~:•~<l cuntrol. " I pitched around some 000 000 001 1 6 0 hille rs, made the I(IIOd COI!t Cleve '200 OQ(l Oh: 3 8 0 pitches when I needed them," Hartz e 1 1 and HumpMey ; Si bby , Hood (7). Dob'iOn OJ. he sai d. " I had a good fast Kern (n and Kendall W ba II and als11 had good c-ontrol Bibby , 12 10 L Hartzell. 6 ~ of my off speed deliveries. I HR Celveland, Thornton (271 ~CHAUM!IURG Ill IUPil Seven 819 Tell schools report 1ncreased football 11Cket {ale~ lor- the l971 season. th!"' LOntercnce ottu:e reported Friday, -w i th two other schools keepinQ pace with sates ol prelf10us years Only Northwester-n reported a sl1ghr dec I ine in tales Micnlgan predicted se\len games would draw mort! than 100,000 tans each Purdue , Wisconsin. IJI1nois. Iowa In d i ana an(f Mich i gan Starr reported i ncreased sales Oh1o State and Mrnne\Ota sa1d sale~ were eQuivalertl with last year The nat i onal attendance leader in 15 Of the last 20 years. said ti'l e of rts siJ~. home qames nave been sold out I~ I I~*~'&· 'But-- u.s 7),r£ ~. BO ELESS CHUCK STEAKS SUNDAY 1 til 6 'J.up. ~ , Ground Beef -::;tl.69" Por• 5tea•s • • elb.99" 3 ""'"'- 5 St.vr ~;rw • Armour Jumbo ~ Bologna • • • • tJ. Boneless Shoulder Steaks 51.29 51.49 Boneless Cube Steaks ••• ?o<-4 Ground Chuelt ••••••••••• • 98t It 6qc aJlAUNSCBWaGD •••••••••••••• 11. It .(,o., ffo-1 ~ It 79' ·BANANAS 5 79e Ciloc:tiiiP COOKIES,.&~ 8qe s..~.w~ . .WINDOW CLEANER •· • •~1 79e OOBARS •••••••• 1.& ""- 1-11!. &. . ... p.m. ~ Last minute starter defeats Reds .· ·u wa'i ('~rtamly a bt~ wm fot· us. v,.u're< n~vt'r sure aj.!aill,!)l r:n('mllatl until you .. VOTED IN COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio State University has swallowed its pride, and admitted it made a mistake when it selected the first class of Its Sprots Hall of Fame. The OSU. Hall of Fame Committee met Friday and voted In fanner Helsman Trophy winner Vic Janowicz, omitted from the orlglnalllBt of II ~. !Jy acclamation. •• ,, ' �' ~Thi!'Sunday Times-Senlmel, sw,day,SI>pt. 4.1977 Nlinor league M.V P's honored by Stroh's l'INl'INNATI Paul Bre"en l'o al llll'erfront H~rrw~. Gre~ Jijckson and· ~admn) nn Sunday, Ott. 2. The Most Natural L'lwice After Surgery Tonuny Sohns, who wert' teammutes at the- C'tnrinnati R<'ds' Billings fann rlub ill 1976, have been named the Most Valuable Players on three dtfferenl H:eds' minor LeaguP teams in 1977 and will be honored by the Stroh ® SPENCO BREAST FORMS . . ' .. Deslg the best choices after breast surgery They are now ava ilable in ·two shapes, each to satisfy a specific surg ical need. We invite you to come in and personally rev iew these new forms. We shall be happy to help you with your selections. CERTIFIED FITTERS ON STAFF We Honor Golden Buckey e Card ffilnl! Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446·2206 Gallipolis, Oh io ASTA CERTIFIE D FACULTY We accept VISA and Master Charge PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE Mr~. Herman Dillon, RN , Manager Mrs. SusaQ n Taylor, RN, A~st, Mana9er ()n the Hl•<l::;' Hadio Network, will Lrmg the MI'Ps <•f ails six Reds' fam1 leams to fincmnati where !hey will be honored in pre·J.(ame ceremonies on tt}e final da}' or the 1977 season. Each player Herrin~ . an oulftelder, was selected as the Most Valuable Playe•· al Shelby, N. C., of the Class A Western Carolinas l.eaf,!ue . Jac-kson. a first baseman. earned ~is MVP honors for Eugene of the nass A Northwest League. Sohns, a third baseman, was MVP at Tampa of the Class A f lorida Stale League. Other winners still to be announced will be chosen at tndianaplos. Three Rivers and BillinRs. Herring . 23. hit a .306 with 17 homers. 85 RBis and 20 stolen bases at Shelby. Herring, from Halletsville, Tex., was selected in the 15th round in the June, 1976 free agent draft. Sohns, 23, had 25 stolen bases and 35 RBls while batting. 264 at Tampa, impressing with his steady play and leadership. Sohns, from Dunmore, Pa., was selected Everything You Never m the 24th round or the sam< draft after graduating from Scrantoo University. Jackson, 20, averaged nearly one RBI per game at Eugene, knocking home 64 runs in 68 games while hitting 14 homers with a .323 average. He is from Kankakee, Ill., and was signed as a free agent after playing at New Mexico University and Thornton ( Ill. ) Community College. At Billings in 1976, in their GAllS was penalized once first pro seasons, Jackson hit for ll'z yards. he Devils lost .275; Herring, .28:1; and Sohns one of four fumbles , .293. • "' • GALLIPOLIS passes for 30 yards. giving Wheelersburg blanked the Blue Devils 47 Iota I yards Gallipolis five touchdowns to in 40 plays from scrimmage. none in a pre-season Greg Harrington went the scrimmage on Memorial distance at quarterback for Field Saturday morning . GAHS. Matt Willis. another It was Ihe Blue Devfls• final >OphomiJre signal caller, did practice lilt before friday 's not play Saturday due to a 1977 opener at home against bruised knee. Rock Hill. Terry ·Davis, tackle, The visiting Pirates scored missed the scrimmage after on runs of 13, five, three nd suffering a cut loot on a piece one yard and once on an of glass in the parking lot eight-yard pass during the following practice friday two hour scrimmage. evening. The wound required GAHS got as far as the five stilches. Pirate 32 early in the battle Sc 0tt (Bo ) Morrison's 42 after Ken Barcus recovered a yards in 13 trips paced GAllS WHS fuinble. runners. After that, GAllS passed Mike Staggs grabbed two the mid-field stripe twice, aerials for 10 ya rds , Morrison once to the Pirates 47 and one for 12 and Nick Robinson laler to the 48. one for eight. The visito rs had 24 first Coach Buddy Moore and his downs and rushed for 317 staff feft the practice lilt was yards in 59 trips. The 'Burg a " real goo d experience for C<Jmpleted six of 10 passes for our kids." The Pirates, 48-2-0 120 yards. WHS hand 437 lola! over the past five years under yards in 69 plays from the Coach Ed Miller, executed scrimmage. well throughoul the scrimGAllS picked up three first mage and indicated they will downs, gained 17 yards in 28 be one of the area's top Class trips and completed four of 12 AA grid teams again this fall. The aggressive Piral<s were penalized seven times for 55 yards. WHS lost two of five rumbles. • ·, FALL M ~ o_ a_ N_I_ NG_ s _ _ __ ' Principle• of Accounting I (C) *Principles of Accounting III •ouantit&tive Methods I 9:00-9:~0 14) *Fundamentals of Biology (C) ART---------------------------------------------*Basic Ceramics 1:00-5:00 Th (2) *Ba sic Photogr.aphy (C) M 1:00-5:00 (2) •Mul tiple Images T 1:00cS:O,O ( 3I *.Cha" ir Caning (l) TBA •easic Metal Sculpture TBA (2) BIOWGY ______________________________________~------- (C) Lab IC) •Anatomy and Physiology . Lab ' ·, ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LAb n:oo-u, so MWF {4) Th MWF (S) TTh MTW'l'h IS l F MWF (S) TTh ---------------------- *Principles of Business Manaqe. BUSI~E~~ 11:00-11:50 11:00-12:50 9:00-9:SO 9:00-10:SO 10:00-ll:SO 9:00-9:SO 9:00-10:50 *Gene ral Botany 11:00-11:50 MTWTh ( 4) EDUCATION ' uffice Machines ------------------------MTW'I'h (2) CHEMISTRY___________________________________________________ 8:00-10:50 9:00-9:50 10:00-10:50 TTh MWF MWF 12) 131 (3) ECONOMICS:--------------------------------------------------*American Economy {C) 11:00-11: so MTWTh (4) EDUCATION ___________________________________________________ .*Introduction .to Education (C) *Principles of Teaching (C) • Natural Science Methods Elem. M~th Methods El ementary 8 : 00"- 8:50 .9:00-9:50 9:00-10:50 9 :0 0-10:50 MWF 13) MW (3) (4) (4) MWF TTh ENGLISH---------------------------------------------*Composition (C) 8:00-B:SO MTThF (4) • c.omposi t ion a,oo- 9 :so TTh (4) *Composition 9:00-10:50 MW {4) • composition 11:00-12 : 50 TTh { 4) • composition: A Lab Approach (C) 9:00 - 9:50 MTThF ( 4) • composit ion : A Lab Approach 10:00-10:50 MT'fhF I4 l •Advanced Composition 9:oo-9,so TTh 12 I *Creative Wr i ting 11:00-11:50 MTTh 131 •American Literatu(e 11:00-11:50 MTWThF 15) *Arneri ~:=an Literature 11:00-11:50 MTWThF IS) *Grammatical English 10:00-10:50 MWF ( 3) •selected Topics (Women in Literature) 10:00-10:50 MWF 13) *Selected Topics (Li t. for Older Adults) 9:00-9:50 MTTh 131 10:00-10:50 MTWTh ( 4) HEALTH , PftYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION,_~--------------•Foundations (C) *Found ations: (C) *Foundations CC ) t sport Skill s I (C) *'Archery (C) *Lifesaving •Golf *Tennis (C) • Personal • Communit y Health Kinesiology Coaching Basketball SAVE $100 8:00-8:50 MW Ill 9:00-9:50 TTh 11) 10:00·10,50 TTh (11 11:00-11:5() MWF (3) 10:00-10 :SO MW 11) MW 11) ( 11:00-ll :50 9:00-9:50 TTh (l) 10 :00-l O:SO MW ll) •:00•9:50 MWF {3) 10:00-10:50 MWF (3) 11:00-11:50 . 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Buy a stereo pair tor the regular low price of one-only at The Shack®! 40-4025 SAVE EVEN MORE WHEN YOU BUY THE SYSTEM! SAVE 229 Gloss 80 ABOVE COMPONENTS PLUS MAG-PICKUP TURNTABLE! • Our Best Gloss Paint-Quality House • Super Dlmible Linseed Oil, Alkyq Fo rmulatio n • Best Mildew Defia nce o f All House Paints eA Proven Performer with Easy-to-Apply Featu res { • STA -84 AM·FM Sttnto Rec:elv•r 11 Abo.-e •· Two Nore -T Spe•lc•t Sytfema 11 Above •· t.AB-S. Multi- Piey Turntable on 8111 with Diamond Elliptical Plclrup Completely ln•lllled, Reg. $19.95 ; (2) H.TThF MF 14 ) 12) 12) 12) MW TTh MTWTh 14) 11:00-11:50 MTWTh (4) SOCIAL WORK:,_-------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . be offered W1/l not · ·ce this year at a lower prr CARTER & EVANS . TTh • 8:00-8:50 *FreshmAn Orientation (C) MW Ill 8,oo-8:so *Freshman Qrientation TTh ll ) 10 :0 0-10 : 50 *Freahman' Orientation (C) MW (1) 11 ,oo-11, so *Freshmah Orientation (C) (l) MW 11:00-11: 50 TT h (1) *Preahman Orientation (C) 8:00-8:50 MTWTh *Gener.al Psychology 14 ) 9:00-9:50 *Psychology of Adjustment (C) MTWT·h (4) 9:00-9:50 (4) Educational Psychology MTwrh SOCIAL SCIENCE:____________________________________________ *Introduction to Social Science (S ystems of Man) (C) Ea. . Best Ouatity Music I (C) Practic urn Practieum I PracticUJ!'I I I Music II 9:00-9:SO 9:00-9: 50 9:00-9:SO 11 : 00-11 ,so il:00- 11 : 50 10:00-lO:SO PHYSICS; ____~------------------------------------~-*Phys ical Science ll:00-11: 50 MTThF 14) *Gene r al Physics I 9:00-9,SO M.TWThF 15) PSYCHOU%Y____________________________________________ IMAGINE!.50% OFF ON A REALISTIC HI-FI SPEAKER! ----- Lab Lab *Immunology Lab Techniques LiifiilOlogy Research M.TWTh (4) 14) ' 13) (3) TThF IS l M Th MTThF 14) (2) (3) ll-3) * Introduction to Social Work Social Work with Groups I 10:00-ll:SO 10:00-11' 30 TTh (4) MW (31 SOCIOLOGY'--~----------------------------------------------- .. , *Introduction to Sociology SPEECH_____________________________________________ * F. und. ., '· of Oral Communication (C) 9:00-9:50 , (C) 10•00-10 :SO •Fund. of Oral Comrnun i ca t ~on *Fund. of oral communication (C) 11:00-11:50 •Listening · 9: 00-9: 50 •selected Topics (American Homiletics ) 10:00-10: 50 ., • , ., ' (44 )) o·on ( ) 4 (l) ~;~h MWF I I fhtdto S"•clc L.ooll for' tn .. MTWTh MTWTh REGISTRATION INFORMATION Number of credit hOW'S tar each cour11shawn above In par,ntheln . Alterlak (-l . l~lcates Cou!'M Offtrld through Rio Grandi Community College. (C l afttr course title l_ndlcates that cleu Is cloled . Time o1 RttlttratiOn: Tuttday, September 6 at L'ff'M Center on the Rio Grande campus. S~udentt are asked to register 11 the fOllowing tim• : lft•tnemeMIIMwtth . Time _ Ulestnamebttlnswnh 12:45-l :lO P, Q, R f:OO.t:451 ;,.., 0,. 1:30·2: 15 A t:4J.II:• ,,., G, H 1Dli.. 1111S 11 11Moen MMn·U:Q S, T ,.m. U thru Z N, 0 2:11-l:OI a, c 1:01-3:4.1 1:4.1-4 :)0 I, J, K L, M f'81fd at of Jltcklln-, Gellle, Mllgl, f/1 VInton count"' WI"' I high IChOol ....-torupiO It cnclltllourswttlloulopplylnglor lldmlu"'" Tllort II only o 10 I'Otllltor $1pttmblr 6. Full limo . , . , _ mull conllctlng tho Offici 01 Mmlllloni ond Roccrdl ·at Rio Groncte COllilt eclftlltlltudln• OIM'I'f' r.c». color, netl~l or •"'nlc SOCIAL SCIENCE---------------------------------~------ ! Introd~ction t:o Anthropoloqy 2:00-2:50 MTWTh 14) SOCIAL WORK---------------------------------------------*Social Work field Observation & Reporting Midi-Practicum TBA TBA (1-4) (l- 4) SOCIOLOGY __________________~~-----~---------------*Marriage & Family *Social Problems 2:00-2:50 2'00-3~SO MTWTh "TTh ( 4) r 4) SPEECH------------------------------------------------•Fund. of Oral Communication 12 :00-12'! 50 MTThF {4) "*Fun d. of Oral Communication (C) l' 00-l' SO MTThF { 4) *Fund. of Oral Communication 2:00-2: 50 MTWTh (4 ) *Voice and Uiction 1:00-1:50 M'l'WTh ( 4) *Lab in Communications TBA ll) *Debate 2:00-2:50 MTThF I4 l Classical Rhetoric 1:00-1:50 MWF (3) THEATRE'--------------------------------------------*Lab Drama TBA 11) *Introduction to Theatre 4:00-4:50 MTTh 13 ) *Selected 'topics 12:00-12 :SO MTTh 13) EVENINGS (3) (4 ) CHEMISTRY------------------------------------------------ PHILOSOPHY AND REL!GION'--------------~---------------------- *.P rinciples of Chemistry I IS l *Introduction to Philosophy ( 5) PSYCHOLOGY_ --------------------------------------------*Freshman Orientation 7:00-B:SO M {1) •Freshman Orientation 9:00-10:50 w Ill *Freshman Orientation 9:00-lO:SO Th ll) *General Psycho l ogy 7: "0 0-B:SO TTh Ill *Human Growth & Development 6:00-8:50 MW IS l Lab (C) (C) *Genera l Chemistry I Lab Analytical Chemistry Lab I 12:00-12 :SO 12:00- 2:SO 4:00-4:SO 2:00-4:50 TBA MTWF Th MWThF T 12) ECONOM~CS'-------------------------c--------------~---------*M icroeconomics *Wages, Employment & Labor 2,oo-3,so 1:00-2:50 TTh (4 ) MW 14) 6:00-7:30 MW I 3l SOCIAL SCIENCE'------------------------------------------ EDUCATION __________..,--------------------------------*Fi eld Exp ; : Conununity-School •F ield Exp.: Agency-School JC) *Principles of Teaching *Elem. Methods - Creative Drama *Social Science riethods-Elem. *Pre-School Child Field Exp: September Exp. Field Exp: Teacher Aide Human Relations & the Tea~her Reading Methods-Elem. (Reading Methods) ReaQing Lab (K-12) La·n guage Arts Methods-El em . PhYsical Education Meth.-Sec. Intern Teaching-Elem. Intern Teaching-Sec. Music Intern-E l em . social Science Methods-Sec . TBA TBA 4 : 00-5:30 5 :00 -6,SO 12:00-12:50 12:00-2:30 TBA TBA 1,00-1:50 5:00-5 : 50 4:00-S:SO 4,oo-6, 30 l:00-2: 50 1,00-2 : 5o Ill 12) TTh Th MTW'Th TTh 13) (2} 14 I (1) MWF w TTh 13 I M T'l'h 13) TTh 14 I IS l (4) (5) 'I'BA TBA TBA (5) (3) 14) ELECTRONICS ________~--------~-----------------------------*DC Circuits 1:00-2:50 M IS l 1 : 00-1 :50 TTh (Lab will be 10:00-11:50 on Fridays) ENGLlSHI ___________________________________________________ 12:00-12:50 1:00- 1 : 50 2:00-2:50 3:00-3 :5 0 12 : 00 - 12:50 4 :00-4• SO Lab 4:00-4:50 • chi ldren ' s Literature 2:0ci-2:50 *Shakespea re 1:00-l : 50 *Backgrounds in Literature 12 : 00-12 : 50 British Lit. thru lBth Centur y 3:00-3,SO Infor~ation Source ih Soc. Sci . TBA *Ameri~an ·National Government (C)l2 :00- l2:5 0 *American Politica.l B~havior 2 :q0-2 :50 *Intra. to Public Administration 3 :00 -4:SO -MTThF MTThF MWThF MTThF MTTh 14) 13) MTh (3) 14 ) (4) {4) T MTWTh 0 { MWP 131 IS) MTWThF MTTh 4) 13) 13) MTWTh MTwrh TTh 14) 14 ) (4) HEALTH , PHYSICAL EDUCATION , AND RECREATIQN,____~-------------'-*Le.adership I •Be ginning Swimming (C) ·~orseback Ridinq *Horseback Riding *Horsepack Rid inq *Folk Dance (C) *Tennis (C) *Advanced Horsemanship *Canoeing *Leadership II *Movement Activity (C) *Field Exp: Public Playground *Field Exp : summer Camps *Fie.ld Exp : .R ecteatior'l Cente r • social Recreation *Leadership III *Commun ity-School Health Service Inte rnship- Cornm . Recreation Prog r am Organizatio n/Admin. Internship- Recreat ion *First" Aid and Safety TBI\ "'00-l2:SO 3:00-5 : 00 1:00-3:00 3<00-5 : 00 1:00- 1 : 50 3 :00 -3,SO 1:00- 3 : 00 1:00-3:00 TBA 1 2 :00- 1 :SO TBA TBA TBA" 1:00-1: 50 TBA 2:00-3:30 TBA 3 :00-5 :00 TBA 2:00-2:50 7:00-8:50 7: oQ-s: 50 MW MW 14) {4) SOCIAL WORK------------------------------------~-------• social welfare Institutions 6:00-7,50 TTh {4) SOCIOLOGY'------------------------------------------------ (2) T~A *Composition (C ) 11o:Composition (C) *Composition *Composi-t ion *Technical & Report Writing *Introduc tion to Journalis~ *Introduction to Social Science {Systems of Man) *Cultural Anthr.opnloqy IS l (0 ) TTh (l) (1) M T (1) Th MW (1) TTh (1) (l) ll) M F 11) TTh (0) (4) 11) 11) (1) TTh 12 ) 10) TTh 13) (6) 14) TTh (6) 13) *Introduct ion to Gerontology 6,oo-a,so Th 13) SP~ECH----------------~--~~~----------~------------•Fund . of Oral Communication *Se l ected Topics 6:00-7:50 6:00 - B:SO TTh w 14) 13 l THEATRE:-------------------------------------------------*Acting Rehearsals *Pr oductiOn Seminar TBA 7:30-10:00 6 '00-6 ,so 13) MTWThF MTW (3) ACCOUNTING _____________________________________________ *Principles of Accounting I (C) *Intermediate Accou nting III •Introduction to Taxes •Quantitative Methods" I (C) •Quantitat ive Methods III Cost Account ing Principles 6'00-BdO 6:00-,8: 30 9:00-1 0 : 50 7: .0 0-8 'so 9:00-10:50 7,oo-e:so TTh MW {4) MW 14) 14) TTh 14) TTh TTh 14) (4) ART------------------------~------------------*Cha ir Caning , *Pe ncil Sket ch ing (C) *Fundamentals of Design (C) *Principles of Art Education *Intermediate Photoqraphy •sasic Wa tercolors • Basic Oil s *In termedia te Ceramics *History of Phot ography *Portraits (C) *Calor. Slide Photog.iaphy *Ba sic Wood Scu lpt ure ~Art History Thru Renaissance Advanced Wood Sculpture 6:00-8 : 00 6:00 - 7 : 50 9 : 00-lO,SO 6:00-7:50 6: 00-8:50 9 : 00-10:50 9:00-10:50 6:00 -8 :SO 9:00-lO:SO 6 : 00-8:50 6:00-8:50 6:00-8:50 6:00-8:50 6:00-8:50 M 11) MW 121 TTh 141 F M >IW 12'1 TTh Th 13) ' 12) 12) 12) MW T. (3) Th 12) T 13) w w (3) ( 3) (2) BIOLOCY __~----------------------------------~------(4) *Fundamentals qf Biology {C) 6:00-8:50 'T Th 6:00-7:50 Lab (C) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION __________________________..,--__________ •Real Estate Pricnipl~s *Business taw I (Cl Corporate Fi nance I & Pra·ct. 6:00-8:50 6:00-8:50 7:00-8,50 w M MW 131 13 ) 14) BUSINESS EDUCATION•------------------------------~----*AdvanCed Dictation & Trans. 6:00•8,SO w 13) EDUCATD)N,___________________________________________________ *Deve l op Reading Ve~sitil ity *Introduction to· Education (C) Human Relations & Teacher Reading Methods - Secondar y (C) Career Education (K- 1-2 ) ~ 6:00-8:00 6:00-B:SO 6: 00-8:50 6'00-8:SO 6 :00 -8: 50 w M M 12} 13) TTh ( 3) (S) T 131 • HISTORY ____~-------------------------------------------- ELECTRONICS, __________________________~------------~----- *Non- West History *Electronic Commun icat ions MTW'I'h 14) Lab *Elec tronics ApplicationS I MATHEMATICS----------------------------~-------------------*Math Review •Math for Elementary Ed I *Pre - Ca lculus Projective Geometry 2 :0 0-2: 50 i:00-1 :50 2 :00-2 :SO 1:00-1 : 50 MTThF (4 ) MTThF MTWThF M.TThF (4) (S) (4 ) (3) •• erne CDUI'III hive lllcfltlonll leb -.... SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 5 :00-S:50 12:00-12: 50 MEDICAL LABORATORY TEC HNOLOGY __________________________________ • .,' ~:.;::.;:hhFF cou":'~01 courMI merked wltft .,. Mtwllk (..,,multiply the number In perentn.u (crlldlt • _.cltfttl Of JICkiOn; Gallle, Meigs and VInton Counties. Far all ottl• 3 : : : .r:u~~ pl*:'c~ldlt hOutl b'f' us.so. ·All fell are peyableat the time of regtltretlon. Somi MOSt ottwnS also avat lable lit *Introduction to Shorthand *Pe rsonal Typewriting (4 ) ~~---- ....__ lltretlonwlll be hlldfrom 6-9p.m. torAa. who work c:lurlnq the day ar who cannot ...,....... reg •ted thM ThOll r-oistering fli' continuing education, oft • . =~~·;:..c:l:!';'r!:rs:':urlng opr1 ~1911tr1Uon or at lhl flnt meeting Of a pilrtlcular -· *Business Law I 3:00-6:00 Th 13) *Introduction to Business (C) 1:00-l:SO MTWTh (4) •Business Communications (C) 12 : 00-12:50 MTWTh 14) Corporate Finance I MTThF 3'00-3:SO 14} !ndividual Studies TBA {1-4) atJS.l NESS EDUCAT ION•------------------------------------------ GOVERNMENT'------------------------------------------------- Ooela•il 11 "''" '"01'1>1 lt0f8 MINNESOTA 12:00-12:50 12 : 00-l:SO 1:00-2:SO 1:00-1:50 TBA TBA TBA MTWThF (5) S~ I C - otore1 O!Pier C:rl!dot pion• "''• 111.0 ·" . . a• llb"" C<utom G<>IO(IIn<;l Oroentl) Rt~d Sh~:~lltlv Htol!er Pnce • Invertebrate Zoology 1:00-1:50 2:00-2,SO TBA TBA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION'-----------------------------------*Organ ic Chemistr y Lab 1 *Organic Chemistry Theory I Analytical Chemistr y Theory I Le9islative Processes Was$11.99 AFTERNOONS *Intermediate Accountinq I *Introduction to Cost Accounting Special Topics CPA Review I l0:00-10:50 10:00-lO:SO GOVERNMENT------------------------------------------------ A'kyd Oil House OF CLASSES ACCOUNTING'----------------------------------------------M'I'WI'hF FINE ARTS·-----------------------------------------------*Fine Art s (C) 10 : 00-10:50 MTWThF 15) *F i ne Arts 11:00-11,SO MTWThF IS l On Minnesota s SCHEDULE MTWThF {4) MTWTh 14) BIOU%i ________________________________~--------- • General Bioloqy (C) ' QUARTER ACCO<JHTING. _ _ Lab .-. From A College Rio Grande College and Community Coll~ge •. Wheelersburg blanks Big Blue, 5-0 a physicicm, the Spence Breast Forms are Hours , 9-5 Mon . -Fri.-9·1 Saturday Stroh's. pr1me sponsor "til rt.'Cl'JVt.' a tmph} and $250. *Medical Technology I ~M edica l Techho l ogy semi nar I "'"Blood Banking • se r ology-Uri na l ysis *Clinical: Practicum 1 :00-l,SO TBA TBA TBA TBA (l) (1 ) ( 4) ( 4) 14) Lab *Compute r Theory 6 : 00- 7 : 50 6 : 00-6 : 50 81 oo·- 9 :so 6:00 - 6:50 6' 00-7 :SO w (3) Th MT tS•) Th MT 141 ENGLISH--------------------------~---------------------*Composition *Composi t ion : A Lab Approach *Advanced Compos ition *Technical & Report Wri t ing *Literature for Young Ad ul t s *Shakespeare •Grammati ca l Enqlish * Backgrounds in Literature 9:00-10:50 6:00-7:50 9 :00 -10 : 50 6 :00-8: 50 8:00-8:50 .6:00-8:50 6:00-8:SO 6:00-8:30 MW i MW M ·w TTh Th 14) (4) 12) 13 ) 1n 13) T 13) MW {S) GEOLOGY ____________________~----------~~---------------*Historica1 Geology 6:00-7:50 MW (4) MUSIC----------------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1• • ' *Organ Lab Pract1cum *P i arto Lab Practicum *Chorus Lab ·Pra cticum· *Voiae Lab · ' *Selected Topics Field Experience *Fundamentals of Music I *Mu sic Validation P H ILO~OP HY ANri TBA TBA 3:00 -3: 50 TBA TBA TBA 12 :0 0-12 :5 0 TBA (1) ll) TTh . ll) (1) 131 (0) MTThF {4) (l) RELIGIO~----~----~--------------------~----- •Introduction to Philosophy Introduction to Logic Ethics 2:00-2:SO 12 '00-12: so TBA MWF ( 3) MT!<ThF IS l 14) PSYCHOLOGY ______________~----------,-----------~---------*Freshman orientation •Freshman Orientation *Freshman Orientation (C) *Freshman Orientat ion *Freshman Orientation *Freshman Orientation •Preahman Orientation *General PaycNoloqy {C) 12:00-12:50 l2:00-12:SO l:00-1•50 J:00- 3 :50 J:00- 3 : SO 4:00-4:SO S:OO-S:SO 2:00-21SO :00-12:50 MW TTh TTh J MF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCAT!ON, AND RECREATION,_'--~---------------*Golf *TenniS *T@nnis *scuba Divin9 *Intra to HPER *Drug Education Se minar CoaChing Ethics & Procedures *Foundations 6:00-7:50 ·6:oo-6 :so 6;00..:.6":50 . 6:00-10:00 6:00-8 :50 7:00-8:SO 7 :00-8: 50 8:00-10:00 M (1) MW TTh Th (1) {l) (1) Th (21 Th (2) ( l) w w (31 HI$TQ~----------------------------------------------*Medieval World *American History IV *Ohio History 6:00-8: SO 6:00 .- 7:30 6:00-8 ,so w {3) TTh (3) T (3 ) MATHEMATICs.·_--------------------------~--------------------*Technic a l Math I *Informa l Geometry (C) 6:00-7 : 50 6:00-7:50 TTh MW (4) ( 4) TTh TTh MUS IC---------------------------------------------*Band Lab Practicum 9:00 -lO :SO M ( l) �~The Sunday Times.SCntinel,SW>day, Sept. 4,1977 Outstanding of the Day awards won HOOFS •••and •..P AWS By Marion C. Cra\41ord Meigs C<IW>ty Humalll' Society POMEROY - The past week or so the Humane Society Thrift Shoppe across from the Pomeroy Post Offic-e has had a clearance ""le and sold a lot of the 1ten1S we 'd had around for a long time. The newer things will go out on display starling this week, Thursday through Saturday. !'low then, we need lots more itenlS to sell, folks, not only clothes and shoes, but household appliances, books, sports articles, glasses, dishes, etc. When you start to put your SW11JI1fr clothes away, take a second look at them and if you think you might be replacing some of your things with new in the spring, bring lhe older tlungs to ourshoppe. When you try oo your winter clothes and you find to your dismay that they have ''shrunk" over the summer (ahum ), bring those small items to us to sell. All profits go to the care of our homeless animals and toward the building of our much needed animal shelter. Speaking of our'Thift Shoppe- we can sure use some help on Saturdays, U you have a few hours to spare on·that day, please call Mrs. Davis at 992~910. And speaking of the animal shelter, another incident came up this past week that is another good reason why we need lhal shelter, and badly. , A gengleman called, worried because a dog or dogs had come into his yard that he suspected ofhaving rabies. We toldhim how to contact lhe dog warden, but he's a hard guy to round up when you want him right away. He wasn 't found, so the gentleman called us back and wanted to know about a vet. That brings us to another problem w~ have in Meigs County, no vet. That we can't do too much about, I guess, as new young vets don't think we 've got enough money in poor ole Meigs County to make setting up a practice worthwhile. If the truth · were known, if a check was made of all the vets in Gallipolis, Athens, Parkersburg and points in between, I'll bet a vet could get rich in Meigs CoW>ty. Almost everyone has at least one pet, some have more. Anyway, getting back to the poor guy will! the dilemma. He never called back so I hope he found a vet working on Tuesday afternoon. If we had our shelter and a Humane Agent, it would be a working combination 24 hours a day and we could have taken the animals and secured it or lhem until a vet checked out the situation. Well, it won 't be long folks' Let me at lhis point remind you pet owners that water is an important item to all living creatures. In visiting some of the homes of pet owners in the county we find too often that water disl!es are empty. Don't use those light plastic dishes for your animals. They get pushed around and over too easily, Use something large and heavy so that your pets won't suffe r for lack of water. : For those of you who read ·my very first article back in March of this year, remember I told you about lhe poodle named Ka-Ko that I brought back from Vietnam? He aild I have been together for almost 11 years, years during which I learned to love that old dog . Monday morning, after he'd been very sick for months, I had no choice but to take him on his last trip to the vet. I held him while he died and it broke my heart. So, the pet I'd wanted all my life and finally got when I was 36 years old, is gone now and , ohGod, How I miss him ! Sorry to end on such a sad note today dear friends , but I gtiess maybe this Is the saddest thing truit has ever happened to me, and since I'd told you all about my beautiful Ko-Ko, I lhought you'd want to know the latest on him. He always waited for me at lhe gate to our cantonment area in Vietnam, I GM .J.Il'OJ.IS-Galha know IH.•'II be waiting lor me agam by another gate in a much bdter plaeewhen I join him someday. That will be ~reat! September 8th, 7:30 p.m. 2011l.inceln Hill. Pomeroy. That's the date, lime, and place of the next llumane Soc1ely meeting . Let's see a lot of you there. Anunals available for adoption this week are as follows : (all nimals ~re free and please call us when these dogs and cats are no longer available) : English Collie, female , red and white, beautiful animal , 9923012. German Short Hair Pointer, male, 5 years old, very nice dog, needs place to run, 949-2593. Peakapoo. female, young, good disposition, house broken, oute 992-5807. Beagle-Min. Collie, female, 3 mo. old, 992-7085. B<lrder Collie-Boxer puppies 2 monlhs old, male, day 9922192, night 94.9-2354. Collie type puppies, male and female, 742-3162. White dog with black over eye, short hair, nice, good with children, will be large, 1l92-2548. · B<lrder Collie Puppies,'male and female, 8 weeks old, '9492705. Kittens, check Humane sOciety Thrift Shoppe Thursdays through Saturday or call 99~2639. · Kittens, 1 gray, 2 gray with black stripes, wormed, 3 months old, 992-2090. Cats (2) and 2kittens, gray and black 742-2529. To join the Meigs County Humane Society or to contribute to our animal building fund, write to Post Office Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (tax de<luctable ). FIFTH LEVY TRY CINCINNATI (U P! )- Yet another school ta& levy is going before Cincinnati voters. The last four levy proposals have failed, in· eluding one less than five months ago. School officials, in order to offset a projected deficit of $33 million the next two yea rs, are asking this time for 7.27 mill ($7.27 per $1,000 assessed property !'uunty 's three 4·H dub reprensPnttttives at the Ohio State F'air each received "Outstanding of the Day" recognition. Earh of th~ girls \las selected at the <'ounty level by placement at the 19TI Gallia rountv Fair They were -Charlene While, daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul While, Cheshire : Charlene CLEANING 1 On A II Buick Llmlteds In Stock, 1 p.m. ti ~ 1Jaf •ll:<t • 1ay at lhe office on the fairgrounds, probably to ,.r• 6lir and to tighten their belts 1o lake off on fll ar:.t 'ft!tlr'J event . • Get professional results at a fraction of the cost. • 2 Dr. Hdtps. and 4 Dr. Sedans. -goose down vests and jackets- farmers and sportsmen . - student daypacks and un - precedented, week • long gathering of presidents and prime ministers designed to make the signing of the new Panama Canal treaties an affair to remember. U.S. officials said they expected this diplomatic extravaganza to generate some of the Lightest security measures Washington has ever seen. The Secret Service has primary responsibility for protecting the Latin American, Caribbean and Canadian leaders who start ·Helping you SIICCeell is our only roneern. The Land Bank was estat>llshe-d 60 years ago with one goal in mind-to proof farmers. Over the years, genera- tions of farmers have come to depend on the Land Bank. So. today, as yester· - Complete outfitting gear. Located at SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC BOB EVANS FARMS rLog Cabin 1 EASTERN AVENUE 1~.J·J305 GAlliPOLIS, OHIO MOM$399 THRU HALF DAY THURS (4HOURS) O'DELL LUMBER CO. Vint St. Gallipolis~ Ohio day, we offer long-term agricultural ere<lit with . flexible repayment plans. When building for the next generation, as well as ll1e present, see your local Land Bank Association. Buy a,.y ,.., Ml' tan. ba.:lor or lmplemellls aowwllb Color TV AT 'FINANCE CBABGIS gnlll RUlLAND FURNITURE March 1w 1978' LOW DOD PAtJIBHTS, LONG TED FDfiUICilfG, AND MtdN'I'S TJD.OBED TO SUIT YOUR CUIII'L01r STRIKE IT RICH in SAVINGS! . · NO NOWtS THE TIME TO SAVE ON NAME BRAND TV'S AND ~PPLIANCES AT RUTLAND FURNITURE · strike COLOR with new trae1or1 and imple ments . YoY gel the wide range ol mode ls and equipm9nt kl meet all your rteedl. PII.IS nO llnanc. ch aiV" !CJ He~~h I , f rlJI Oller ends power you need lot fqrming. hom a October JI. \ 977 lt'1 the pertect lime to move up to lield ·proven Massey·fergulol\ hmn Mart~alffolnia Q-ol<t, The !eal Treasure is MAYTAG We bock our Jalea wirh Mr poit1 and aenlce. WASHINGTON (UP!) Internal Revenue Service investigators have concluded lhat "political reasons" led federal officials to lift restrictions on Bert Lance's Georgia bank shortly . before Lance was nominated to become budget director, it was reported Saturday. . The l.<Js Angeles Times said a rough draft of a report by IRS investigators, to be released next week, was highly critical of former Comptroller of lhe Currency Robert Bloom and the head of the comptroller's Atlanta regional . office, Donald Tarleton. Tarleton, according to earlier reports, ordered actioo to remove sanctions prohibiting checking accoW>t overdrafts by the Lancecontrolled First National Bank of Calhoun, Ga., oo Nov. 22, 1976. A day earlier, newspapers had published the first reports that Lance would be nomiilated. · Had the sanctions remained In effect, it would have caused embarrassment to Lance · during his confirmation hearings. The overdrafts, including one on Lance's personal accoW>t, are part of a broader investigation under new Comptroller John Heil)lann which ·has kept Lance under r~re for weeks. Lance faces more hearings before the Senate Governmental Affairs ·. Committee this week on 'tlis private banking deals. lh spite of the overdrafts. the Times reported, former Comptroller Bloom said in a Dependability 5~2*5 ............ _. _ ·.......... .,. r·-..... .._ _. .... _·.. ·-· ....... . ..... ......... ·-.... .......... . . -. ........... WARRANTY* ~·1 '''"'"'- '599° .. ~ UNTIL MARCH 1, 1978 ON ALL 36 HORSEPOWER AND UP TRACTORS AND ALL HAY AND FORAGE EQUIPMENT, NEW OR USED. ...."'""'""'r'' ·n.,.,. ..., ~..... .,... , • ""·~··•~~ ~"' ~~ ~..~ ~- gidaire 30" Electric Model RC-30 Enjoy an oven that can clean while it cooks. Frain Frigidaire. Gibson ... ;hanks t o i side and back panels I hat begin norma l spatters to a presenlaibly c lean appear'a nce during baking or roasling . And the panels remove tor cleaning of heavy soil at th e-~. ink . The rest ol the oven 15 easily ac<:ess· l Uses less energy than any other 16.0 cu-lt or ible flilr normal cleaning tl'1ank s to larger refriget'ator- . an oven door ttl at lilts rtght of! and freezer . 4 futl.wtdth out of the way. This model also adds shelves and twin Veg- • an easy-to-rea d clock an d a handy , etable Hydrators. minute timer to your Kitchen without 4.44 cu-ll freezer comp artment. taking up an inch ol walt or counter Energy-Saving Frigidaire RefrigeratorFreezer · RC-30 space. 'Ioiii . cerloltld 11 "71 ~wt./..,go, co..,pt<ed onlh ent•llr con""mi>t•Otl ,,,,~0" AHI,Io! J1n tt?6 Ot,.CII>JJ 0 G•rt•••ed Jltloge toto.. t nd r...,u•• •i')" "' ect., •l "'' dt,.ndin; on h~;>..,. ' "' Yironmeot. ~oe, o,ani"DD. tppt .. ,,.,.., bl toj'' m~• Elegance. By Frigidaire. 20.3-cu·tt siOe·by-sidt has a 7.04·cu-tt frftztr comp;utmell!. 100"/, FrostProof. Automatic Ice . available (elltra tlur~ ). Macr.! "T17Fa Oulltnv "'atU•ot ma~ lhtt. a 9fUI buy - 8·ilo.ti0rt l!ltUIIo on elegance. By Frigidaire. U ,3 . cu. ft. · convenience, able 91~ shelve&. 2 ghtseo ut CTiiiP91l C0"Yirltbl9 • HlYtr.~<bl9 dOOr$ , fllft0VIble IJOuf r~lul . 9PI~I1Diklfl , .l"d Ice mntet CIOIMIIV Frost*Ciear Refl Is alot Fte elier of $$$ letter to the Senate supporting Lan ce's appoin1ment: . "Mr. Lance enjoys a very good reputation in the banking commW>ity and it is my opinion based upon all the facts available to me that Mr. Lance is weii-<JIIalified to serve as director of lhe Office of Management and Budget .'' The Times quoted a Capitol Hill source as saying the final ms report may not use the words "political reasons" in discussing the decision to drop the overdraft restrictions. But, a Times source said, the action leads to the " inescapable coijclusion'' the comptrqller's WASHINGTON (UP! } Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart Saturday refused to temporarily bar further construction of a gymnasiwn on the site where Kent State student anti-war protesters were killed by national guardsmen in 1970. Attorneys for demonstrators, angered over the gymnasium plans, immediately filed a second appeal with Supreme Court Justice William Brennan, hoping to delay renewed construction work schedule<! for Tuesday. Anthony Walsh, attorney for the 11 May 4th Coalition," said the Supreme Court appeal process " had to begin with Stewart because he represents the 6th, Circuit" . whi ch includes Ohio. But he said, "Brennan is our best bet, really ." The coalition, comprised of students and others who have joine<l in repeated sit-ins this summer, wants the Interior Department to declare the Kent State scene a national historic site. On July 25, the department agreed to officials were trying to win favor with the new administration. In a separate report, the Washington Post quoted so urc es as saying Lance exceeded his lending authority of $100,000 per transaction when he first toOk over as president of the National Bank of Georgia. Financial General Corp., a · Washington-based holding ·company which owned 6Q. per cent of the bank's stock at the time, challenged the loans and other Lance dealings, the Post said. However, Lance and his associates bought out lhat company's interest in the bank. conduct a study on whether to take that action. Stewart's action from his vacation home in New Hampshire, meant the project can go ahead regardless of the results of the study. Walsh noted that lhe appeal process theoretically could go to all nine justices, and that no justice is under a time constraint to respood to a petition. Kent State attorney Stephen Parisi said he believed Stewart had "reflected again what four previous courts had indicated, lhat is, that tbe university has the right Ill go forward with the project and that the procedures and actions of the university were lawful." He said he expected "any reapplication would be treated ii1 much the same way . That is, that it would bO denie<;I by the remaining justices ori the same basis lhat there just.isn't a federal question involved." Walsh said, "But lhe court will be aware that on Tuesday morning, if there is no stay, Jenkins said he is not sure if he'll be running as an independent or as a Republi can or Democrat. But, he said he Is sure he'll win . He added that he has already had thousands of bumper stickers and buttons printed up for his run at the governorship. Ills campaign was sparked by the state's closing of his Holy Hill Cathedral for structual defects. the construction equipment will move and the substance of our petition to the Interior Department will start to he destroyed ." Stewart's decision will he file<! with the 6th Circuit Tuesday morning, he said. The protesters were unsuccessful in two lower courts in stopping lhe bulldozers. The group had asked Stewart, who administers the 6th Circuit, to bold up the construction pending an appeal to the high court from an adverse decision by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals: We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America An·n·oyance: Mark Twain, author and humorist : " Few things are harder to put up with than the Weather · Cloudy and chance of. thundershowers this af· ternoon and evening, con· tinuing into Monday. Highs in mid 80s today and Monday. L<Jws tonight to mid 60s. Probability of rain 30 per cent today and Monday. The circuit court said federal courts have no power to order Ohio "to construct or not to construct a building." Earlier U.S. District Ju9ge Thomas Lambros of Cleveland had thrown out the case. The pfotesters said their right to petition the government for a redress of grievances had been impaired. But the circuit court said the power to change tbe W>iverslty's plan5 rests with state and federal officials, not the courts. Lance really is expendable HOLLYWOOD (U P! ) Ruther Carter Stapleton said Friday her brother, the President, would get rid of embattled budget director Bert Lance " in a moment," friend or not, if he thought that was best for.the COWltry. "Jimmy has a commi1ment to clean up politics," Mrs. Stapleton told a news con· ference. "!think that if he felt there was any reason to ask Bert Lance to resign, he would do it in a moment. I don't think friendship would stand in the way of Jn. tegrity." Mrs. Stapleton said She and her brother Billy "get along beautifully together" despite her being an evangelistic faith healer and his much publicized fondness for beer and aversion to church services. "He loves me and I love him and we see no division with my religion or his non· religion ... In fact, Bill said he and I had the same kind of religion ... he feels he and I are not hypocrites and he . feels many of the others are. So I consider Billy's opinion of me .the highest of anyone's opinion."· Previn wants to expand work annoYance of a good ex- ample." .; , .,., ...., r ... . '~ - By Ross Mackenzie & Jeff MacNelly / Cilf:l77. VniteO Feature Syndicate . top frauar. Rav..-u__.s. Gibson $359'5 1 WIT to resign from the ptesidency Watergate just two days after WASHINGTON (UP!) _ if the tapes had been the burglary that triggered Former President Richard destroyed . The former the scandal. Nixon said he once ordered ·president made the "1 never touched it," Nixon his chief aide H,R. Haldeman ' COillments in the last of five said when Frost asked him to destroy the damaging int~rviews. with Frost for about evidence lhat he was watergate tapes, and · in which he w1ll be pa1d $600,000 one of only three people who retrospect Nixon said be and a percentage of the had access to the tape. wished the order had been profits. "I even suggeste<l and I carried out. Nixon also said he has no believe directed that Mr. Nixon told British idea who erased IB'h minutes Haldeman ... go through the interviewer David Frost he of a tape of a crucial Oval tapes ... and 'destroy those probably ,would not have had Office discussion on that ha.d no historical value ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, • Central Soya PITTSBURGH (UPI) Andre Previn, director of the Pittsburgh Symphony, said Friday he plans to give up his post as principal conductor of the l.<Jndon Symphony Or· chestra in 1979. Previn said he wants to expand his musical work in England and denied that dissension with the l.<Jndon . orchestra had anything to do with hi" decision to quit. "I've spent 11 years with them and it's been mar· velous, but 11 years is a long time," Previn said. ''There are other things in England and Europe which l would like to take advantage of and which my contract restricted me from doing." Previn; now in the second year of a three-year contract with the ,Pittsburgh, Symphony, said he hopes the contract will be renewed. Chest 15.3 cU~ ft. 'freezer those that involved the family; those lhat Involved politics or friends; those that ·really shol!idn't be in . the pUblic domain," Nixon said. He said he told this to Haldeman In April 1973, a time at which White House involvement ln tbe Watergate scandal was just beginning to be reported. " l wish that Mr. Haldeman bad .. . destroyed those except those that had major significance ·from a policy standpoint," Nixon said. 111f the tapes had been destroyed, I believe it likely lhat I would not have had to go throUgh the agony of resignation." Nixon said he and Haldeman discussed destruction of the tapes and Haldeman talked him out of it, saying "you've got to have a record in the event that somebody says something and it proves to be untrue." "I didn't destroy the tapes because first, I didn't believe there was a reason to destroy them,'' Nixon said. ''I didn't believe there was anything oo them that would be detrimental to me" or that "they were going to come out." · "If I had thought that on those tapes, that there was conversation that was criminal, l sure as the dickens, I could use stronger expletives, but not before the home audience, I sure as the dickens · would have destroyed them," he said. Your Headquarters Including a 4,75 cu. ft. SAVE between him and Carter. She said lhey were boll! striving for more honesty In goverrunent and she ' cited Jenkins' concern for the needs of Ohioans. She said the faith healer . she first Ie11rned about through a national television broadcast was a 11 tremendous leader." Ms. Forbush is expected in Delaware Tuesday to begin organizing tbe campaign and formulating a strategy. ITS PLANTING TIMEI 17.0 Cu.Ft. ls less of l! chore , guide drive by 'Leroy Jenkins By CLAy F. RICHARDS .,.., "'I•' ~ ... ..... 0 Carter-trained, campaigner to Haldeman was told to dest~;_ay damaging tapes R!G. '799.95 SALE annotince Tuesday whether it will •·oosider the petition. Torrijos arrives Monday evening" and holds an introductory meeting with Carter Tuesday. The President also has promised to confer personally, sometune during the week, with every goverrunent chief Who attends the ceremonies. Former President Gerald Ford, who supports Carter on the tr eaty issue, and Ladybird Johnson also will attend the signing ceremonies .and stay overnight at t·he White House Political fact assisted Lance loan tailored to the needs rucksacks. bers of Congress who consider it a give-away of U.S. interests. Conservative opponents planned their own anti-treaty functions during the wee~ . Members of the Conservative Caucus, which is chaired by New Hampshire's Gov. Meldrim DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) Thomson Jr ., planned to -Betty Forbush ol AUanta, a demonstrate outside the Pa n former administrative American Union as carter assistant and assistant and Torrijos arrive for the national coordinator of the Se~~;r and Gen. Omar ceremony. Jimmy Carter presidential Ronald Reagan , who cha t· . campaign, has been hir.,ct to Torrijos , Pana!lla' s · lenge<l Ford for · the direc't the gubernatorial government chief, will sign Republican presidential campaign of evangelist Leroy the pacts in the Pan nomination last year, was Jenkins. American Union building We<lnesday · We<lnesday evening . The treaty, which U.S. expected to criticize the pact . Ms. Forbush said in a The atlorneys general of officials say would give Thursday in appearances phone interview from her Iowa, Indiana, Idaho and Panama full control of the bef ore Congressional home that she felt Jenkins l.<Juisiana, meantime, asked waterwa y a nd the committees and the National had "great potential" and she the Supreme Court Saturday surrounding Canal Zone in Press Club. could see many similarities to forbid Carter to sign tbe the y~ar 2000 while treaties until constitutional p_reservmg U.S. defense questions are resolved. · nghts, has come under heavy · The court was expected to f1re from conservative mem- 1969 flllleral of Dwight D. Eisenrower. President Carter, aided by lhe Organization of American States, organized the affair _ in effect the first W...tem Hem isphere summit conference of the decade _ as a means of dramatizing international support for tbe controversial treaties, which may lace a long and bitu:r rati(ication battle in the May 4th Coalition to reappeal vide a specialized type of America's No. 1 Home Ca rpet Cleaning System 8 To Choose From. an Clyde 8. W.U<w Mer. M a WHY PAY for Gillllpotls Ph. 446-0203 BOB SYLVESTER, SON OF MR. AND MRS. Arthur Sylvester of Syracuse, was the big winner in the Pomeroy National Bank's watenn~lon seed spitting contest. Bob who lives in Delray Beach, Fla ., received $50 for being the weekly champ of the contest which was held daily. MEMBeRS OF THE MEIGS County Fair Board, who· u.- be IIIII !ired from tiU year's recent fair, will be meeting weekend arriving Mooday to atteoo a series of events surroW>ding the Wednesday evening signing of the two canal pacts. But police will also become involve<!, and each national leader has the optioo of bringing his own bodyguards as well. The State Department announced Friday 24 Western Hemisphere nations had accepted President Carter's invitation to attend the gala, with the possiMity more might join the list before events get Wlderway. · U.S. officials said Washingtoo has not seen so large a gathering of state and government heads since the ~ · LABOR DAY OR NOT, the students of Eastern High School will hold "Meetthe Team Night", at 6:30p.m. Monday at !be high school. Admission Is a bar of soap. The event, of course, is 1o get the team and fans up for Friday night's opener. By JOHN F. BARTON WASHINGTON (UP! ) Security men and protocol uperts set lhe stage this 221 Upper Rl•or Ro.d AT LEASf ONE resident was more than pleased with the recent health screening program which was conducted in Middleport at the Meigs Junior High Scbool. POMEROY meter patrolman Robert Hawley is about the streets of Pomeroy 's business sectioo but not in official capacity. Bob wok~ up one morning a month or so ago, paralyzed. Hospitalization followed and surgery m a C!>lum)jus hospital. Allhough still in a neck brace,, Bob's making gop<! progress and is looking forward to sometime not too far away wben he can' return to duty. · Washington braced for government heads required to bring a plan of food for one day written in menu I'Onn and including snacks, if any; their food exhibit, one place setting for service for that meal; and an appropriate table cloth or mat. Card tables were provided. The participanl.9 were interviewed to evaluate their exhibit and their knowledge of their project area. CARPET active role in the Yesteryear observance to be held on the groW>dsofthe Senior Citizens Center from 11 a.m. lo 11 p.m. on Sent. 17. The society will have a mockup on display of the planned animal shelter and will be selling authentic Indian jewelry, aU..handcrafted and at a reasonable price. ·IN CASE YOU'VE WONDERED about Norma Newland, who used to write such interesting, chatting columns aU about w)lat was going on in Tuppers Plains, Norma is "alive and well." Last Saturday night Norma entertained at her home the queen candidates of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association ahd their cpaperones, judges of the contestants and some friend s. --Norma finds so much interest in everyone and everything, and never lacking for words. We were happy to be on hand 1o visit with Norma whom we never see often enough any more. Incidentally, Norma is a •grac.ious hostess and a great cook. examination. heel free, recall, long sit (I minute off leash) long down (3 minutes off leash}. Miss Boslic represented Gallia in the 4-H Food and Nutrition show with her bread project. Also representing Gallia County in 4-H Food and Nutrition was .Charlene White in the Tasty Meal category. 'They were MORE FOR 'I'IlE MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society will have an "l want 1o express my thanks and gratituae on the health screening program you recently ·conducted. "I had my eyes examined in December, 1976, and just had to have my classes changed. There was no sign of Glaucoma lben. In your screening program pressure was found in my eyes. I went to an oplhamologist and the pressure increased in two weeks from the 20's to the 30's. My eyes are now being treated. Where I possibly wouldn 't have had another examinatin for two or lbree years without your program. By then I possibly would have had eye damage." Bostic, daughler ol' Mr 'and Mrs . Charles Bostic, Gallipolis: and Jane Ellen Wood, dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood, Gallipolis. Jane Ellen exhibited here 4· H dog project in the Novice Oa~. In this class she was required to demonstrate the ability of the animal to heel on lead, figure 8, stand for $1450 DISCOUNT NEW ADAMSVILLE OUTFITIERS valuation increase). POMEROY - The Meigs Local School District is looking for someone wbo travels to Rio Grande daily ·to provide tranS' portation for one student who will be attending classes there for visually impaired students. The child, four years of age, is to be at Rio Grande from 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. daily. Anyone interested in conctracting for lhe job -that is, picking up some money for transporting the child - is aske<l to contact Dan Morris, director of curriculum, at 99~2153. And - the sooner, the better. She wrote : 1).!-TheSWidayTimes;&ntinel, Sunday,Scpt. 4,1977 D E U T -® For Fall Seed Needs SPECIAL MODEL 5206 • Winter Rye • Winter Barley · • Logan Arthur 7! REG . PRICE $10,450 NOW sgzoo- • Abe & Ruler Seed Wheat • Also Timothy Orchard Grass CU1RAl. SOYA • Alfalfa af OliD, Inc., G &:•... 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VEGA ESTATE WAGON '1995 $6800 NOW '6400 Full power, factory air, leather seats, T& T wheel, stereo. 32.000 miles. 74 Sedan DeVille Was moo NOW '5200 Vinyl roof, leather seats. full power. tactory 'air. cruise control, T& T wheel, full stereo. 1 owner. 4 cyl. , auto. trans .. P. steer ing, radio. 72 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR .....'·.... ~1795 6 cyl. , auto. trans., radio . 73 FORD PINTO WAGON............s1895 4 cyl. , auto . trans., P. steering, radio, lug. rack. futone 74 cadillac Cpe. DeVHie ................... '5500 Cabriolet Roof. 73 cadillac Coupe DeVille Was 53800 NOW 13400 Full power, air, stereo. brown and tan. 72 FORD PINTO 3 DR .............. '1795 NOW IN STOCK 4 cyl., auto . trans ., radio, sha:rp with blue trim. m1teri1t 1nd performing of labOr for the tlCtcuf lon end -tonstrucllon of or . Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, Gall ipolis, On to, i n · ac - cordance with the draw ings·, speclflcalions a.nd other contract documents prtpart(l by Robert L . Grant & Associ ates . Archltetts. fJropou Is w ill be opened lmm ediltely thereafter and publicly rtld at tht off ice of the Clerk· Treasurer . Separate proposals w ill be received for General Con st-ruct i on , Plumbln~. Mechan ic al CHVAC }. Electrical and Millwork. The Instruction to Bidders. Draw ings . Sptclf l cat ions , Proposal Forms and other Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of Robtrt L. Grant & Associates , Architects / 1515 Bethe-l Road, Colymbus, Oh io •3220, (6.14) -'57-41.41 . Deposit shall be $50.00 per set , which will be refunded providi.nO the documents are returned sh i pping charges prepaid, In good condition within ten ClO ) days atter the receipt of bid . These documents are on file tor examination at The Galli a County District Library ; Columbus Dodge Reports . lOSO Freeway Drive North, Suite 209 , COlumbus , OhiO .&3229 and The Builders Ex change of Columbus . 1175 Cub/In Road , Columbus. Oh io 6 cyl. , 3 speed trans .. on column, radio. SharP. 74 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR ............... '1995 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ 1-1977 COUPE DEVILLE$ ALL FULLY EQUIPPED 6 cyl. , auto. trans., radio. 75 FORD GRANADA 4 DR.......... ~3295 302 V-8, P. steering, auto . trans .• A.C. rad io, vi nyl roof, See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin KeebaUQh o.r George Harris. reclining bucket seats . 74 FORD F-100 ........................ s2395 6 cyl., auto . trans. 76 FORD F-150 ........................ s3995 V-8, P. steering . 3 speed col. shift. 10.000 miles . 73 FORD F-100 ........................~395 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 G~C FI_NANCING . Pomeroy Open Evenrngs Tri6:DO-Til Sp.m. Sat. Thursday and Saturday . Closed Sunday Middl~port, 0. · Auto Sales ~ PARTS FOR !971 Galmcie Ford lor 5ole. Phone 992·S858 . ------- . - 1972 DODGE CHARGER . AC. ond '-" many mare options. S1495 . Call 1974 "VW THING"_ 49 ,800 miles. 992-5169. ----- Hord ond soft top. S1495 . 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(614) 69~-3290 . ' Good c:ond1t1on . 992·5?84. Fiberglass ra!sed roOf, bunks, screen, 12 V, electric refrlg., furnace, porta patti, stove, dinette, -·" ----. ,__ 1%7 CADILLAC HEARS.E". SbOO or S3 ,200. 965·3SI9 )9-bS--FoRD- . FO UR - DOOR 1973 OlOS DELTA !18 Royole . 2 V·S, $145 . 19M) door tlordtop. ~2 . 000 . 949-2014 . automatic, Chevrolet pickup f,-, ton, V-8. 1975 DODGE DART CUSTOM V-8 outomati<: , power steering , auto ., PS, foe. air, vinvl ' top. S-450. Charles Ru ssell . 8ashon , low mileage, ·e:octro nice. Call 949-2860. 368-9969 1976 FORD ELITE P.S., P.B .,· air, cruise cont·rol, n'"w radial tires, exc. cond. Wi II sell cheap . .(. 1976 CHM VAN G20 .............. '5695 Ph. 388-8244 . 1973 VEGA, good c:ondition , 41,000 miles, auto . Also 19b9 Pontiot , good wnd . Colt 446-1 522 or 446- 1703 -- ~ 1974 GRAND PR IX. 26,000 miles , block on block , AM ·FM tdpe player . AC . PS . $3895 . Ph . 44b-2816 1976 CHM G20 Van Conv•..... s7995 350 V-8 eng ., automatic, P.S., P. B.• air cond. , AM-FM stereo radio and tape, W·W fires, red and whit~. Only 10,000 miles and clean as new. · 1974 SCOUT II ...................... ..S2895 Travel fop, 258 cu . ln. 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans .. like new tires. radio. 2 wheel drive. 1974 PLY. VALIANT 4 DR. ........ ;SZ495 Small V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, ..t new w-w tires, vinyl roof, custom vinyl seats and trim, radio, real nice. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR ... ..S1595 BRIDGE 2 Dr .• small V-8, clean interior. automatic:. P .S.• radio. 1970 MONTE CARLO .......•.•..... s1195 Oswald and Jim Jacoby Trump eases communication 3 NORTH • K Q 84 • 73 • 10 8 i; 3 • K 54 •A 10 53 ¥62 +A 64 EAST • J 76 • 98 5 • Q J 97 • Q J 10 8 • 972 WEST . SOUTH IDI .92 ¥A KQJ 104 • K2 6 A 63 • Both vulnerable Weot North East Pass 1• Pass 4¥ Pass Pass .Pass . Sovlh 1¥ out three or four trumps and leads a low spade toward 1dummy . If West just ducks the hand collapses. South will try to get back to his hand with a diamond . His king will lose to West 's ace and a second club lead will knock out dummy's king and South will wind up losing one spade , two diamonds , a club and his partner's good opinion. South can afford one trump lead. Then he plays the spade. West ducks, but now South can use dummy's other trump to get hack to his hand. He playa a couple more trumps, leads a second spade and eventually will get to discard his poten· tial club loser on dummy's ~ing or queen of spades. 1 owner, V-8 automatic. power .steering & brakes, air conditioning. 1975 CHEV. 1h T. PICKUP. ........ '2995 6 cyl .. std. trans., good I ires, oolld car. radio. Try Us Fer These Scarce New 77 Model Chevrolels . . Nowa-6 cyl. Monte Carlo ( Sometimes dummy ' s trumps are needed to rufl one of declarer 's losers . On other occasi0111 they may be needed to keep the defense from getting control of the hand. A third and rare use is to enable declarer to &et back to his band in onltr .to lead up to dummy for a second or third time. South. wlllfl the club lead wiUI Ilia - · U be always driws tniiDfM !when he had full trump control. be plays interior. provemen ts . on In : Gallia County, Oh·io County Road Nos . 2, 3, .46, 48 , ,.,, 52, 52A and S?B in_ Addison , Gallipolis, Sp r~ngf1elcl , Green. Raccoon and Ohio Tqwnshlp$-._ by resurfacing · with · a shalt · concrete. Pavemen t Width 18 feet.. · Prolect LenOth 38,227.00 _feet or 7.24 mi~e.s . Work Length- 38,227 ,(W teel or 7.24 miles . .. The Ot'llo Department of Trllnsportatlon here-by notifies all bldcltrs that it w'ill affirmatively insure that in any contract enterect Into pursuant to this ad vertisement, · minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids In response to this invitation and wlll.not be d iscrim ina ted aga lnst on the grounds of rac:e, color, or natural origin In con si~~rat ion for an aWard . Minimum wage r-ates for this project ha~e been predeterm lned as req~lred by law and are set forth In the b1d proposa 1." "The date set tor com pletion of this work shall be set forth In the bidding proposal . 11 · • Each bidder shall be· required to file with his bid a certified check or cashier 's c_heck for an amount equal to f1ve per cent of hiS: bid. but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must apply , on the proper forms, for qualification at least ten days prior , to the date 'Set for op_enfnliJ bids in accordlt\Ce wtttt Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Cede . Plans and specificat ions are on file In the Department or Transportation and the Office Of the D istrict Oeputv Director. The Director reserves the righf to reject any and all bids . DAVID L WEIR Sept. A New York reader wants to know if anyone over 50 has ever won the McKenney trophy for most master points won during one year. The answer is that Oswald Jacoby's four. wins were at ages 56, 56, 59 and 60. Charles Goren's last win came when he was 49. No other winner has come close to the 50-year mark . · (For a copy JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " 1clo this ·-~r. P. 0 . Ba• 489. Radio City Station. Now York , N_y_ 10019) 4, DIRECTOR 11 ~~£~:_~~~:~I~~ NEWGMC t4 Too Pidwp 4 W. Drive Hurry In For A Good DEAL 1974 Vo T. GMCPI<kup 197" 11, T. GMC Pfckup 1973 Vt Chev . Pickup ·-----•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-~ ·~· -~- 1973 DODGE CHARGER . oul . Irons ., PS . PB. foe. air , .45,000 miles , good cond .,one owner Ph 245 -5182 afler 5 P ..M ::__ _ ·--------1971 PONTIAC CATALINA, oir , '---- PB, PS , Radio. Ptlone 446-0294 ------- ----1971 PONTIAC CATALINA. Coil 446-4052 -~ --- ~- 1974 CHEVHLE MALIBU . two tOne blue , white interior. factory air , ~xc cond . Call 446-4380 anyt im e .. -·---~--·--· ·----- 1977 DODGE DUDE PICKUP . Fully customized, eKcelhml stlope , 15.000 miles. Priced to sell. Coli 1974 MUSTANG II . PS.PB . AM-FM radio. Viny l top. Call 4•6-3521 or 446-1099 ·--------- - - - 1973 PLYMOUTH wagon, PS.PB. air' nine passenger . $1600. Also 1972 Plymoutn Sebring. PS, $300. or best otter. Coli ._.38_1!:.~£5 oft~!..?£'!... · - - - - 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA, -· 1970 CHEV~LLE , factOry ior, tope - Qp~n Pomeroy Evenings UntU I p.m. 4 -·- - Call --- -.· --~- -- ·-- ' STANDARD ---'I! FOOT -~--" ' EVERYBODY Shops the -----~-----··--- -----· NYVER $1300, Ph367-7187 . ..... .. ..... -- . '"' 76 TRANS-AM SILVER, BLACK INl. AT , AC , lope. $5000. Coli -·---- ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBoblae . . ·*~' leot. engl.-.. . mony more .,.. trot . Ph 367 · a. I I . I ' 256·6541 ----~ V /\.._ ~-,..:..;.;.. . _ApriiiS. ~- r I SPQOP[bE · ' \, O!JTE~TIOU$7 • Now IITange lhe - -- lo L-.11....:.'.1'-..U.~I:>ooa.._J ...-bylhe--. ~tho ourpoiM . , _ , U ""!!· Prlnt•••erhete: .. ( I I I I ]" · (...._Monday) . t .-yal Jumlllll: JULEP IW PEN · SOCIAL ~ lhlrullln jllwldti oa a ave lor • ..it..~ I..LI\MI • piiiOii PAJAMAS AKC IRISH Setter. female. 1 •;, yeor~ old . Obed ience trained . 992-7313. DRAGONWVNO CAi li::H'i - KEN . NEl . AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Siamese and Himalayan {Persians). Place Christmas kit ten and spring puppy orders now . sian). Ph . 446·3844 . WANTED! For a busy Hair Hop· pening Styling ~lon. Ex · perience in following 11elpfu'l: Unisex fam ily style salon . Coli . 44()-3353 for o confidential in terview. Giwaway SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1977 6 :DO-Thls Is the Life 10. 6 : 3~Jerry Falwell 4; Talking Hands B; American Problems and Challenges ]0 ; Newsmaker '77 13. 7:DO-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Thinking In Black 8; Treehouse Club 10; Glen Molletle 13. 7 :3Cf-'This the Life 3; Your Health A; Show My People .. Porky P ig 10. 7:5!>-Biack Cameo 4. 8:(1()-Mormon Choir 3; Day ol Discovery 4; Grace Cathedral6; Church Service 10; Dr. E. J . Dan iels Presents Happiness Is 13; Sesame St. 20. 8 : 30-0ral Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggart 4; Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Discovery B: James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4 ; Oral Roberls 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard · Repass 8; Ernest Angley 15; Mister Rogers 20 . 9:3D-Whal Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10; Jim Franklin 13; Sesame St. 20. 10 :0D-Chrlst Is the Answer 3; Church Service 4; Communique 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Rocka -Bye Baby" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15. 10:3D-Big Blue Marble 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Hot Fudge 6: Viewpoint 8: Garner Ted Armstrong ·13; Zoom 20 . 11 :OD-Voice of ·Huntington Christian Academy 3; Doclor6 on Call4; Rex Humbard 8,15; .Rev .Heqry Mahan 13; Elec . Co. 20.11 :3D-TV Chapel i Animals, Ani mals, Animals 6 ; Focus on Columbus 4; Bluerldge Quartet 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. 12 :DO-AI Issue 3; News Conference 4; Issues & An: America 15; Nova 20; Eveilllig at Pops 33. 1: 31)-To Be Announced 3; Baseball 4; Aware 6; Medlx 13. 1: 3!>-Baseball 3,4 . 2:(1()-1976 Pacific & Highlights 6; : Dance In America 20; Hogan' s Heroes 13; Better Way 15; Dance In America 33. . 2:3D-Movle " Congratulations. It's a Boy" 6; Call It Macaroni 13; This is the Lite 15. 3 :oo-U.S. Open Tennis Continues 8·.10; 1977 Sum ' mer nationals 13; To Be Announced 15; Montage 20; Festival 33. · · 3:3D-It's a Living 20. 4:(1()-Golf 6,13; Adam -12 4; To · Be Announced 15; ANY PERSON who hos onyttling to give away and does not offer or ' ottempt to offer any other thing far sole may pla(e on ad in th is co lumn . There will be no chorg~ to the advertiser 9 :3o-Movle ''Francis Gary Powers:'' 3,.4, 15. 10:00-Piccadllly Circus S3; Childhood 20. 11 :QO.:-News 13; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 11 :3D-Telethon Continues 3; News; News 4,8 ,10, 15; ; ' PTL Club 13; Janakl 33. 11 :45-CBS News 8,10; PMA Pu.lse 15 . H PUPPIES . female . pari Collie . pori Elk hound. Col l 446-l l48 or 44 6' 7424 KITTENS lo give owoy . Call 446-4999 ONE MALE DOG , pari oirdole . 12;0D-Telethon Continues 3,4,6; Movie "The Hell with Heroes" 4; Movie "The File of the Golden Goose'" 15 ; 700-Ciub 8; Face the Nation 10. 12 :3D-Hawall Flve-0 10; ABC News 13. 2:0C)-Peyton Place 4. 3:(1()-Telethon Continues 3,6. good wdtc.h dog . _, STRAY DOG . light broWn , terrier m ixed . Also c:alico cat. Coli 388-8710 MONDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1977 5:4!>-Farm Report 13; 5:51)-PTL Club ·13. 6:00-Telethon Continues 6 : ~Columbus Immediate openings in surgery for staff RN's, LPN's and experienced scrub technicians ·i!l a new JCAH Sub-Regional Medical Center in South Central Ohio: 7 fully equipped modern operating rooms. General, tlloracic and vascular surgery. Aggressive atmosphere, . opportunity for growth, specialized training program and in·service education in surgery, excellent salary and fringe benefits. For interview appointment contact: Director of Nurses, Medical Center Hospital, Box ]011, Chillicothe, 0., 45601, area code 614-774-3311, Medical Center Hospital. Eaual-~ rtuntv Emoloyer .. 1h36 $250 16x:::=======·225 20x4 · $275 HARRISON'S SERVICE CENTER 447 Second Yt. (1. Phano 446·4233 . lud Htrrison E . .nrnvs 446~3750 John Fullor DIY 446·3434 Evtnfnga 446-4327 .is heavy duty throughout. 4_ speed transmission , 8 ply rough tread tires on rear•, 16.5 inch wheels, 350 engine, rear step bumper, and sliding rear window. SAVE BIG ON THIS ALMOST NEW TRUCK Smith Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Gallipolis, 0. 446-2282 l'els for Sale Pels for SaJe REGISTERED ENGLISH BRtARPATCH Kennels. Boarding , AKC COCKER SPAN IEL ,· femole . Grooming , AK C Gordon set . Spayed, 6 yrs . old . $75. Coil lers . English Cotker Spaniels , 446·7499 Ptl. 4.46-4 191 TV Log for easy viewing 7.: DO-World of Disney 3,4,15; ·Hard Boys 13; Destination America o; 60-Minutes 8,1 0; Ohio Writers 20; Onedln Line 33 7:3()-Antlques 20. B:DO-Columbo 3,4,1 5; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Rhoda B.10; Evening at Pops 20,33. 8 :30-Year at the Top 8.10. 9 :(1()-Jerry Lewis Telethon 6; Movie "The Getaway" 8,10; Dickens of London 20,33; Movie " Operation Petticoat" 13. ::.. r-------~---~~~7:~7:~------------~----, OPERATING ROOM IT ~ t AKC ENGLISH Spr inger pups . 8 weeks old. $50 eoc:h . 997-7JI3 . COUNTY . 4 community Action Agency Home Repori Program . Applicant mu st hove exper iente in program ad· mini~trotion and operat ion . Must possess a general knowledge of housing con-strucl ion trades. · Will be responsible tOr overall administrat ion and coord ination of the progr·a m . Solory $10,600. Documentary Showcase 33 . Must possess valid drivers license and reliab le tronsporto· 4:0!>-Bewllched 3. tion . Job will be located in 4: 3D-Movie " The Juggler" 3: ; Movie "'Birds of Prey''' Attlens County. Dead line for 4; Movie "Suddenly Single" 6; Golf 8,10; Movie submission is September 16. " The Ladles Man" 13; Documentary Showcase 1977. Send requests and ·Or 20.5 : (1()-; To Be Announced 15; Spanish Dancing resume to: Edie Chalfont, Tr i33. coun ty Community Action Agenc.,- . Route 3, Box 102, 5:3D-Americana 20. A ttlens. Oh io 45701. (6 14) 6 :(1()-News 3,4; 1976 Big Ten Highlights 6; Andy Williams 8; Americana 33; Hogan's Heroes 10; 592-6601 PART TIME TAX PREPARERS NEED Town Topics 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Sesame St. EO. Contact H and R Block on 20, Tuesdays only between 10 om _6.:._3_ G -NBC News 3,.4, 15; News 6; 30·Minutes 8; $25,000 and 3 pm . We train you . Posi - . Pyramid 10; Newsmaker 7113; Will Strf!!et Week t ions available January through 33 . t;. ORAWTIE .:.:..;...:....;;=.-lo.-.....--. I I I I' '""' '-VUL.i.o' WHY ~ee?- box. Coll446·13~3 . 1%4 CHEV. 't, t . Pkk~p . Col( 1971 FORO PINTO . Col! 379· 2250 SAVEMORE SERVICE STATION HAIR STYliST AND BEAUTICIANS __ : ; ' lady or co~ pie to live in with elderly lady in Crown City , 1 , ,, , Solar_ y plus room & b:>ord . Pn -----,-· \ stove, ic:e 4-46-34011 offer 5pm WANTED : RELIABLE couple or wOman to cook and keep house for o retired man. Ever-;th ing convenient. Paul O ~ r . long Bottom. Ohio. 457•3. : LEASE LAND IN GAlliA COUNTY - --· ---·- . ' tor oil end gas commission per · WOULD YOU like on edra Income otre. Universal Petroleum , , f or things you wont for your --~· <?- Box 74 ,l:?~ton , ~io home or vocot io,? Vou can work as much as you like. SERVICE STATION EMPLOYEE Great opportunities . Write to NEEDED . Good poy , hospitalization , mDjor medical Box 729-A, c-0 •Doily Senti'lel, ':1 life ins .. time ond 0 naif for Pomeroy , Otlio 45769. over 40 hrs. Equal opportunity employer. Apply in person at 1: .• J.n K~u~-~_: -~~~~-22in _exc . ,.n~. _~~~ ~~-·..:B::;.:.A..::;IS::::!H..:-,._j.+-......... camper. sleeps • demt;mstr,ote toys & gifts , toP cpmmission , no tollec:ting or del iveri ng . Coli Fr iendly Home Parties at , 44b·3492 betore 4 _ p_. m ., also booking ~o~ies 1 • 446·9•51 1974 MUSTANG MACH -I, loodod. Also 196'1eloc:lro 225. loodod. Also 1971 Joco fold·clown . ATTENTION PARTY PIAN DEMO -· - NEEDED! PERSON w ith at lea st 2 years of college and had some oreos of" chi ld development. Mu st h,pve proof! Needed for day core operation! 992 -7608 . ~· 350 V8 eng. outon'lotic, PS, PB , ~ ~ ~~ ® lndash 'AM FM Stereo with CB , 23,000 miles, Factory rood ' Unscr.mtMe these four Jumbles. wheels with new tires Ph one letter lo each square, 1o form four ordinary words. 446-8693 - . '· : WANT AD WAY . 1} ~~~~~ ~'if 197b ,Ch~vy pickup Custom ~elux , BABYSITTER , live in . PO Box 924 Gallipo lis, Ohio. ' Route lbO at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 I 973 TERRV Travel Trailer . Self-contained , air con dilioned , roll-out owning. Good Cond i tion , 992 -2496 or 992·3287. CAR.ROLL NORRIS DODGE State Gallipolis, 0. Help~W~fl!f'l; .t~" ~~=~ '~~ Ph. 446-1637. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING .. -· .. - . GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING :-:---- Heat ing '- Ai r Cond itioning , 300 Fo urttl Ave. twice. $1 .800 . 992-2849 ~-~----· LADIE S NEEDED. Full or part time positions available ~. for inte r· view , co ll446· 1522 & Third Plumbing - Heating 215 Third Ave .. 446-3782 1972 SELf-CONTAINED CAMPER. 19fl . 742-2566 . 1977 APACHE FOlD-UP. Used TO GIVE Away - 2 male dogs , 1 year old, part Beagle . Coli Pontime pharmacist wonted fo r swers 6; Testimony Time 8; U.S. Open Tennis 10; weekel'1d and rel ief hours . Evangelistic Outreach 13; Insight 15; Della Reese Please co ntact Mike Bendinelli . & Woody Herman In Concert 20. Ph . 614 -992-2104 . Veterans the Press 3,4,15; Directions 6; U.S. Open 12:31)-Meel Memorial Hospiia l, Pomeroy . Tennis 8; Willard Wilcox 13. ·· · Ohio . An Equa l Opportun ity 1:oo-Redscene '77 3; Sport of the Century 4; Americas Emp loyer Black Forum 6: Issues & Answers 13; Music Hall • • Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-44777 fi.?fljl}!~~,.ii""T~F'£=c 0 No Ree~sonable OHer Refused CARTER'S PLUM81NG AND HEATING -- 0 ,, traile r, $.4000. Coll-4-4b-4388 saddle tan inter ior. 30,000 miles. Wholesale price, $2525., will sell for $2300. Call245-5077 PHARMACIST PARTT IME HOME REPAIR DIRECTOR FOR 8 Save Up To *100000 • --- STARCRAFT DElUXE 24FT . trovel 388-8849 .. ·--------·--·--197S OLDS STARFIRE . yellow wilh -...---------·-.,___.-- 400 cu . in. *"Sine. $4995 . Coli 1%5 THUNDERIIRD. p.o.. p.b. air nso ---~-· 1974 VW , exc:. cond., $1b50 . Call Cail446·9868 1975 GRAND PRIX . loaded , ~;., !ires, low mileage, classic loo~.~ SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS. INC. 133 Pino S1 . 4A6·2532 m ·-------•·.,-- player . 4 spd . 3~6. 446-4085 or 4•6-3762 dr . AM-FM5tereo and much more. 1976 11.. T.Ford.fW.D.· . - AC . PB , PS , Auto, rtew radial tires $400 . .446· i615 after b. ••b-1244 1977 FORD RANGER XLT F-250, 4 whl. dr .. 400V·8 . oulo .. AC. PS. 1974 t~roo ·fa..rt~ C~ov . PU 197•1~roo-foorlh t . GMC PU 1975 Vo T. GMC PU 1971 GMC 9500 TtOtiOI 992-2126 · STARCRAFT Al l 1977 mode ls reduced .. sOve $1700. on 25 Ft'. 1978 units In stock . New and used. We sell · sen1ice ond qu ill ty. Camp Conley Storcroft Soles , Rt. 62 Nodtl of Pt. Pli!!OSonr . STARCRAFT lOth anniversary sole on mini-motors. trollers, and 388-8120 - - folddowns. Travelstor 25 ft . 1976 MONTE CARLO , exc. cond. $4400.00; 20 ft. mini -motor 17 ,500 miles. Call • .u6.9298 $10 ,850.00 . We sell ser.-ite and quality . Camp Conley Storcroft --~-!_e~'-.5~m ---Soles . Rt . 62 north of Pt. Plea1%6 FORD MUSTANG . Coli san I . 675-5022 1974 COMET, exc . cond. $1700. Also 195-4 MERCURY. 2 dr . hord lo~ . $6()()_ Coii367-0S.1 _ •t, t . GMC PU 1972 % T Chev . pickup 1- 1973 If, T. Chev . PU 197_. 1J, T.Chev. PU 1973 EIComino with lop IN PROGRESS Aulo Sales power windo'ws . PS . PB , good ton d.. Bes t offer. Coli 367 -0..54 • .CLEARANCE SALE 992-2174 . 197.4 •t, T. Ford PU 197.3 thr ...fourth T. Ford PU "Your Chevy Dealer" '77 MODEL POMEROY, 0. 1.970 LINCOLN CON TENENTEL. oil 446-2282 Gallipolis, 0. SMITH NELSON MOTORS MAVERlCK 6 cyl . 12,000 miles . S.T. would CDnsidet older car on trod~ . Ptl 446-2995 ··-.- -·- -· --- 6,854 miles. Smith Buick-Po,ntiac, Inc. We are running out of 77 models. We only have a few leH . So you better ~urry and get your new Buick, Pontiac or G.M.C. before the 78 prrce hrk~. We are the Friendly Dealer. We can save you money, so come on rn and s~e one of These Friendly Salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Btll Nelson . We .honor Senior Citizen Gold Card for Parts and · Service. . ' n on~ owned car It features the economical 260 V-8 engine, power steering. power brakes. AM-FM radio and radial tires. Finished in bright red with a matching top. Showroom Condition. ·-· -·-- -·- ··-·· ---1959 GMC BUS , 64 passenger . 1970 Olds O.lta 88 POMEROY MOTOR CO. with '1695 500 E. MAIN ST. BOXER PUPS for 5ale. 949 ·7b44. 992-7332. Come on in and ask for Skid, Homer, John, Morris a Sport Wagon . '895 AKC REG ISTERED Beag le pups . Pt . Pleasant , W . Vo . (304 ) 675-415 .. _ 6 ; Jerry Falwell8 ; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13; 1966 PONTIAC•••••••••••. ••••••••••• •• MAKE OFFER 446·71%, or367 -7156 Truck HaodquQrter• Open Mon.- Fri. 8 til8 Sat. 8-5 Phone 446-3672 AS IS SPECIAL • t GALLIPOLIS MOTOR COMPANY HATCHBACK '1395 1971 Buick L.emans 2 dr. Runs smooth. 1995 so we CCin make room for more. C.talina 4 dr. Sale Price '1295 1971 Pontiac Gran Torino 2 dr. (green) our Chevrolets for leu '3195 1972 Pontiac Impala. Only '2695 1972 Fcrd sa~llng . . . . . . . . . . . "TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" NOTICI Sealed proposals will be received at the office of tne D irect or of the Ohio Department of Tran . sportatlon. Columbus , Ohio , until 10 : 00 A . M., Ohio Stenda _ r d T ime. Tuesday, September 27, 1f17, tor ·im - 1974 of pricecl 1973 Mozoda, auto, good cond . Opening lead - Q6 By Oswald & James Jacoby Apollo 2 dr. Economy & LTO 4 dr. Brown-buckskin · we•re All SNEED dog grooming . J. and 0 . Kennel ~. Reo$onable roles . No drugs usi<Ki . Coli for OP· poin tment, 742-31(»2. owner. 1974 Ford Electril, 4 dr.~ burvundy . SHETLAND sheep dogs . (Min .) Collies , 2 females . 7 weeks old. Shots and wormed. Phone (b\4 ) 3b7 ·0292 or 3b1 7112. Ak( MEIGS COUNTY Hvmone S0<1ety Animal Coraline , 992 7680: or after 6 p.m ., CXI2-S..27. t LeSabre 2 dr. Local one '2395 1973 Chevrolet white. Notice 10 contractors State of Ohio Department of Transport• lion · · Columbus, O.hlo August 2,, 1977 Contr.act Sales . Levai .C opy No . n-1101 Unit Price Contract 505 -2701( 11 •4095 1974 Buick 1974 Buick •4395 1973 Buick Phone (614) 367 029?. 1....--11,--- t The '3395 AUg . U , 21, 28, Sept . 4 For a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Open evenings til7 : 00 except ~&.¥'£?_·~-::.- Grand Prix, a· good buy at dr . 4 •4395 4195 1 LeSabre , sharpest. Electra 225 4 dr . Buick's Best. 1974 Pontiac bids . & 1974 Buick LeSabre 2 dr. (edra clean, low mileage! . 1 wheels •4995 1975 Buick or Oarrel Oodritl "2-2196 1 Ton (dual loaded I. TOn . D IT'S CLEANUP TIME AT 1975 Buick 1976 Chevrolet •3995 Minnie W. Mackenzie, Clerk -Treasurer Gallia Coul').tY D istrict Library Board of Trustees DAN THOMPSON FORD ~ 1h All Bidcters must be in conformance with State EQual Employment . Op portunity Requirements and inclvde EEO Forms in their bid proposals. A cert ified check pf!yable to " Gallla Cbunly District Library " or a properly secured AlA Form of Bid Bond , in any amount equal to 5 percent of the total bid shall be submitted wlfh the bid . The Owner reserves the rigf'tt to accept or relect any or all parts of any bids. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory performance bond tor one-hundred percent (100 perc:ent ) of lhe Contract · price . No bids may be with drawn for al leasl si·xty (60) days after lhe schedule-d cl os.! ng time for receipt of V-8, 3 speed column shift. H~pp 1976 GMC ol3215 . 70 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR.........!1395 See Pat Hill, Rocky SMITH NELSON MOTORS D I t ARE AT RISING STAR Kennel Hoarding~ Indoor Outdoor runs , groomtng all breeds . c:leon sani tary foc.ilities oe 367 711 ' · Cheshire f"1 t t t sealed proposals w ill br rec.tiVe<l until 12: 00 Noon. Local Time, Septembtr 21. 1977 at The Gallia Countv Distr ict Library , Thl rd lnd State Streets. Gallipolis. Oh io 4.5631 ror th• furn i sh ing of l'ets for ~ale 3,4,6; Summer Semester '10. Today 4; Summer Semester 8; Medlx 10. 6:5C}-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Statel3. 7:oo-Today 4,15; CBS News 8: Chuck White Reports · 10; Good Morning America 13; 7:0!>-Porky Pig 10; 7:3D-Schoolles 10. 8:DO-Capt. ·Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9 :(1()-Telethon Continues 3,4, Phil Donahue 4, 13,15; Family Affair 8; Mike Douglas 10; Elec. Co. 33. 9:~Andy Griffith 8; Zoom 33. 10:oo-Sanford & Son 4,fs; Here's Lucy 8,10; Mike Douglas 13; Once Upcin a Classic 33. ' 10:3D-Hollywood Squares 4. 15; Price Is Right e. 10. 11 :oo-Marcus Wlby, M.D. 4; Wheel ol Fortune 15; Happy Days 13; Studio See 33. 11 : 3~1t's Anybody's Guess 15; Lovfl . of Life 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 11:5s--(:BS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12:oo-Telethon Continues 3,6; News 4; Shoot for the Stars 15; U.S. Open Tennis 8,10; Midday 13. 12 :3D-Bob Braun 4:. Chlco & the Mah 15; Ryan' s Hope 13: Maklnq Things Grow 33. ' 1:0D-AII My -Chi ldren 13; Not for Women Only 1S; Antiques 33. 1:3D-Daysof0ur Lives4,15; Even ing at Pops33. 2:0D-S20.000 Pyramid 13. 2:3D-Doctors 4.15: One Life to Live 13; At The Top 33. 3: 0D-Telethon Continues 3.6; Another World 4, 15; U.S. Open Tennis Continues 8.10; Lowell Thomas 75 JEEP . CHEROKEE 'S' Auto ., A.c:, t ilt wheel. radials, chrome wheels. roof r a ck, local, 1 owner. 5: 00----My Three Sons 4 ; Mister Rogers 20,3.3; Mission : Impossible 15. 5:3o--0dd Couple 4; Elec . Co . 20. 6 :0D-Telethon Continues 3,6; News 3,8,10.13,1 5; Zoom 20. 6 :3D-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; News 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Seabrook-Do We Nee!! II? 20 . 7:0D-Trulil or Cons. 3; News 10; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins Spotlight 8; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Ohio Writers 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:3D-T.h at Good Ole Nashville Music 3; New Truth or Cons. 4; Bewitched 6; Match Game PM B; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20,33; Price is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15. 8:0D-Laugh- ln 3,4,15 ; Pilot 6,1 3; CBS Galaxy 8,1 0: Upstairs, Downstairs 20,33 . · 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4. '2795 74 CHM 1/z TON PICKUP Sharp, auto .. 8 foot bed . l'e1s for Sale AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS and _reg. Au stralian Blu ~ RISING STAR KENNEL Concerns & .4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Comments 10; 6 :4!>-Mornlng Repoort 3. 6 :SD-G 0od Morning •. West Virginia 13; 6:55-Good Morning . Trl State 13. 7:oo-Today 3.4.15; Good Morn ing America 6.13: CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports .10. 7:0!>-Porky P ig 10; 7:3D-Schoolles 10. 8: DO-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33, Phil Donahue4,1 3,1S; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:3D-A .M. 3; Edge of Nlght6; Andy Griffith 8. 10:0D-10 :oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8,10; M ike Douglas 13. 10:3D-Holywood Squares 34,15; Price is Rlght8,10. 11 :0D-Wheel oj Fortune 3,15; Happy , Days 6.1 3; Marcus .Welby. M.D. 4. · 11 :3D-It's Anybody's Guess 3.15: Family Feu<! 6. IJ; Love ol Life B,1 0. . . . 11 :5!>-CBS News B; Loving Free 10. 3,4,6, 10; Shoot for th e Sta r s l Si Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. 12:3D-Chico & the Man 3, 15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1:DO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News B; Young & the Resfless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1:3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As the World Turns 8.10 . 2:DO-S20,000 Pyramid 6.13. 2:3D-Doclors 3,4, 15; ·one Life to Live 6,13 ; Guiding . Light 8,10. 3:(1()-Another World 3,4,15; All In The "Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 3: 1~General Hospita l 6,13. 3:31)-Malch Game 8,1 0; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; GQng Show 15; Merv . Griffin 6; Sesame St. 20.33: Movie " Hunters of the Wild" 10: Dinah 13. 4: 1!>-Little Rascals 4. 4:3D-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8 : Hogan' s Heroes 15. 5 :oo-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Nleghborhood 20,33 ; Emergency One 13; Mission : Impossible 15. 5 :3o--0dd Couple 4 ; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,)5; ABC News 6; Zoom· 20. 6:3(}'-NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13.; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; In Pursuit of Liberty 20 . 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; Billy Graham Crusade 6; Cross-Wits 4; Pop Goes the Country 8; Lowell Thor>:' as Remembers 33; News 10; To Tell toe Truth 13; My Three Sons 15. 7:3D-Hoilywood Squares 3,4; Billy Graham Crusade 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 ; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Marly Robbins Spotlight 15. 8:oo-Movle " The Hlndenburg" 3,4,15; Happy Days 6.1 3; Upstairs, Downstairs 20,33; Bugs Bunny 10. 8:3()-Washington : Behind Closed Doors 6,13; Movie " LKogan 1 S Run" 8. 10. 9:oo-Qpera Theater 20,33. 11 :oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15 . (cattle 388-9991 . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER6,1977 5:4!>-Farm Report 13; 5 : 5~PTL Club 13 , . 6:(1()-Summer Semester 10; 6 : 3~Focus on Columbus • 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie '" Scenes from a Myrder '" 6,13; U.S. Open tennis Highlights 8; Movie " It Happened One Night" 10; ABC News 33. 11 :45-Movle "Escape from the Planet of the Apes" 8. 12:00..:.Janekl 33. · · · 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.4. 1:2!>-News 13. 1:3D-Mary Hartman 10 ll Aulo .. A.C .. P.S .. 8footbed . ""''tHeelers 1:3D-Mary Hariman 10. 1: SD-News 13. 12:0hNews 73 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE PICKUP · 8:36--Baseball 6,1 3. 9: 0Q-Movie " James at 1sr• 3,4, 15; Mozart i n Seattle 20; Shdees of Greene 33. · 10:0D-Raflerty 8,1 0; News 20; Austin City limits 33. 11 :01)-News 3.4,6,8,10,13, 15; Inner Tennrs 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6.13; U.S . Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mov ie "'The Legend of Custer" 10; ABC News 33. 11 : 4!>-Koiak B. · 12:01)-Janakl 33. 12:4D-Toma6,1 3. 12:5!>-Movie "'All My Darling Daughters" 8. 9 : ~rossWits3 ; 5 ' Remembers 20. 3:1!>-General Hospital 13. 3:3D-lillas Yoga & You 20; Olympic Falme 33. 4:0D-little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Golf 8.10: 1976 W.V.U. Foolball Highlights 13. 4:1!>-Lillle Rascals 4. <:3D-Partridge Family 4; Golf 13; Hogan's Heroes 1S. dogs} Ph . -- ---· Bo5Jrding . Indoor-Outdoo r Runs . Grooming, A ll Breeds. CleDn Sanitary foc.ili ties, Cheshire , Ph 367-0292 CE NTENARY WOODS PET GROOMING FA.CILITIE S. Pro· fe_ ssional Services offered , oil breeds , oil sJy les. Ph . 446-0:231. --"-- - ,..... •..- AKC SHETLAND -- SHEEPDOGS. (Min . collies) , Shots and worm . ed . Free Health Guo r. Ph . 367·0292. AKC SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS . Minotu re Collies, shots and wormed . Fu l l health guaranteed . Ph . 367-0292 or 367·71 12. SWAIN AUCTION 8ARN We sell .anything for· anybody at our Auction ,B arn or in vuor .hom e. For 1nform ~tion and pickup servic e .call 2S6-1967 . · Sa le Everv .Saturday Night at 7 p.m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Th ird & Olive MACHINE SHOP SERVICES PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE Public walk , in business. industrial or construction business welcomed. Large lathes and boring mills. Metalizing , welding and ba bbiting . · Steel fabrication , cOmplete stock of steel : rounds, plates and structua Is. Free Estimates No Job Too Large or Too Small M&G MACHINE SHOP UpPer Roote 7 Kanauga, Ohio 61-1 6 ' I 4tilft~ �D-4- TbeSundayTunes-Senl.lnel Sundav !iept 1!!77 ~ , • 1»-TheSWldayTimes-SenUnel Swtday Sept 4 1977 For Best Results Use Srtn,day Times Sentinel Classifieds ln \Jt>m on N LOVING t r me-mo~ ol ou Mo v n McGv e who owoy n ne yeo s ago SO(i po~seoJ oday long ng fo o sm le t on o o ed one gone None know he depth of ou dl'ep eg et we ememQe lo ge Sadly Mo he Fo he b others t SVvUPER ond sew g n a h ne epO po t-s and 1wpp e~ t' \.. up Dnd dt>l ve y Do'ol ) Vo uu n cleonP m le up C.eo 9E'S ( !,!ek. Rd Ph .:iA6 02'94 No h ng bul n emOt e) a~ we ou ney on 8u S rlt E e I !Ol .U6 27l6doyo ngh PASQUAlE sp ng <. eofl ng by nov ng yout co pe s c eoned by .,..hen o hE' s m $sed by bes s ste s a d m e hod known Rem ove a I he d ook new Mok e you ogo n Fo esr mo e co 379 2681 N MEMORY of au be Olo' ed Mus bond fa he and g ondfo he Co Wo on wh o PO!IiS~ away seven yeo sago Sep .. 1970 Sep embe b ngs sod memo es of o oved one gone o est Y-o\J w I neve be o go en By hose who lo\led you bes !)ad y m ssed by /'I .s w le V g n a and th d e n and g and ch ld en C.AMPH-1 ~ A so ho se o e S.JSO Phone t;,l4 O(,!fl SI-'NING GA RDEN Supples boge Fo po of u.s wctn w h h m The day God cof ed h n home Sod y m ss ed by w fe and ch ld en le tuoe pants wh e and ed on o l:lu k go den seed~ po ! ng sa pea mos"> f u f ees and ose bushes M dwoy Mo ke Pome or Oh o 991 2562 !:lobs Mo ket Mason W Vo 304 7TJ 572 Annual P1cn1e hm Bu he d d no t go alone 0( c.ol heod and Red losodo seed po a oes Lodge No. 33 reo b Cob yel ow e s on on p on s Ke ebec c.obb e Ko Qhd n Red Po!l oc Ancient York n memo y ot Henry A son who el u.s Septembe 3 .s .11 s ago f b ok.e oo heo s to ase cou flowef ond HA~ I::Y end DAVIDSON RACINE VOlUNTEER F e Dep s a e spon,so ng a ch cken bo b que on Sun Sep 4 slo ng o I 00 om o he F e Sio on The Lad es Au x a e sel ng home n ode e c eam TRADERS DAY Eve y Sunday n Po e S ng o buy anyhng o everyth ng A o y l ely e'5 dence n Po e Fo bw s gn'5 WILL CA RE fo e de y n ou home l o ned and expe enc ed 992 73 4 Hea d about hem' They nc ude 30 days of pa d vacat on eve ..,. yea medn:a den a ca e JOb secu y ad vancemen opportun Y and a n ng The e s moe to e Ge n touch w th he A Fo ce so y oday Serve you se! wh e you seve vou coun y Sgf E Ia ne ferns USAF Recrutt1ng Offtce 221 N Columbus Rd Athens OH 45701 Ph 614 592 4592 Aor Force A YOUR own ann ng oes A so g een beans con a ne And ew C oss Fa s 24 7 2852 CANNING TOMATOES ond swee c.o n o f ee1 ng P ~ you Col Bo ba a To bo o wn Po and 843 4515 NEW OEA No 7 Co np eke G ood an d on Ready io p k 0 4 843 2286 SBE Touch Com 40 C B ad o 40 honne Tenno e ec. c e o ng on enno on en no mo che { SWR J 3 me e modu o on wo oge and SWR gouge o I ob es and hook up f ngs lo ad o and guage AI egu pmen s l o mob e use Col 992 2448 ofte 5 pm NEW FOR THE I nes n wood heo ng s o es ooks aves and coo s oves Co I Z on Heo Co t1 Pu nom D ve A hens ( ~ 4 696 I 87 o 6 ' 592 .079 Great way of l fe 7 F sh sauce 7 3 Mytho og ca unde wo d 75 Lewmak ng body 77 dge 781 a an seaoo 80 Excuse a Bo he 82 Hem 84 Wooden SUPPO 86 Aepu a on 87Getngup a 89 Ex s 92 Pe an ng !oUle cneek c ty 95 Mans 98 Ran 32 B b ca weeds n~Jr'ne c" e 40Wng ke 41 Rugged moun a n c est 43Faceofwalch 4 5 Mak.e ace 46 Nal veo Ca a on a 48 Schoo books SOComb om 52 Foo ba eam " 24 T ade 53 C ayey ea th 54 Ce emon'f 56Moeyupd 57Syetl auom o b • sao do anoun 59 P OJec ng oo 160 Co undLim used fo g nd ng DOWN 1 A ange nlo ds 2 Rep mand w h de ght 9 Foot eve 0 Fa e gn 33 Eng sh baby ca age 34 Un ol S amese cu encv S Na lo'emeta 6 Buvs back 7 Heal ng un Is a Anc en cha o 20 Ease {p nl ng) 23Co n I.HTED FEATURE SVNDtCArE 20C p,, A V s goths 94 Ch nesed s 46 fouaht 47 Ace om p slled 49 Wea 1J 5 Cap a o I be 52 Vene ate SJ Was e me a 54 s 0 y Pomeroy Landmark 9.-~ack W Carsey Mgr ~ Phone992 2181 56 Rende ng n sane 59 H nd a ne e 60 Accomo shmen 6 G s name 63 Though u 65 Pa o snoe 67G eek ele e9 A con! nen abb I measu e 25 OdSoan sh god con 126 Feas 27 sandot e aod 29 Fo ay 3 T ade 32 Wa ks w t1 measu ed steos 70T ea ng 33 Scheme 34 Baby on an abode ol (:lead 36 Burna bes name 83Duch own 85 Bu es 86 Cave n 87 Sea nAsa 88 Eva ua e 89 Ma ns n ckname )0 Ha ves ed -J Chem ca com POund 92 Pa en co oq 93Kngo he ouo New Yor~ N v S l VER QU EE N Swee Co n P ck you own Cheap Cia enc.e P oH Po and Oh o ~ F001 BRU SH Hog w th II s 5. JOO o t ode o b ode Cal 742 2427 TOUC H AND Sew Doe.s AI us I ke new So d o $449 95 Cleo ng ou s ock Mus se I fo Sft9 95 Cosh a te ns 992 s 146 SCHOOL S NGER Sew ng Mo h ne5 Many tea u es Only 531 50 a sh o e ms 99"1 5146 HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepe s 1977 mode W I sel fa $2:l SO a ho ems 9925Jd6 hi N:k HD 5 A C Doze 6 5 ons Good cond ton $4 500 992 7847 ewf' p { ou<1e 0 1-'hn <' In 1;'1 e W 14 rl~o: o RIO G ~ J 1 of GOODUSEO 965 <2 2 CONN TRUMPET w h ose P o se NEW FARM MACH NERY Geh Mower Cond one $329' MF 450 Round Bole $4600 MF 560 Round Bole $5350 MF'200 Choppe 2 ow $5500 MF Ha y~ ead I a "100 $850 MF fi80 P ow S x I b $4000 MF 520 0 sc 2 t cu $2200 Bush Hog Ollsel D sc. 9 4 cut $ 2 6 9 5 SH INN S TRACTOR SALES leon W Vo JU~ d 10 'i 4l/V (j~ rn k nu-. ell l or Ueo ng Cl ~kfl;l) (Qh o (!o .. Co ~I NG!:H SC HOOl !iew ng nac h ne mo y lea u es o I)' SJI ::.0 Cosh o 1e n'> Co 446- 11-176 UPR GHT HOOVE~ ~WllPl R~ '11 node w II <jfi! ll fa 51'/ 5(1 Ca":oh o c m. Col JJt; 1f! 6 !! CYCLE g ts :JO nth Sc.hw nn eJ'C cond Co J.AQ 171 CHi::VJ.!O t:J 2H3 AN() 3'-16 b o k eng ne po s Co l 446 0212 ONf: ROTOfll t:R 585 one g o e o o e lo o ep ace ~ (0 one 16 f I o bed fo m wagon S "}~ Cal 44 b 4537 APPlE S se e o \10 nebet: pofo oe!o S u ke 250 66fi3 es Ken He mon b 5 S628 GRAVE Y TRACTOR Model 52A demon:i ala w h 30 o a y REF~IGERA lOR RANG!:: !) mowe new wo on y P e Washe s a nd d ye s Gf:NE $ '100 Sove o e $.300 OUT SKAGGS ~4 Eos e n A e DOOR EOU PMENT SALES <1J Ph 44b 7398 Syc.omo e Go po !'. Ph 44~ 3670 FOR THE BEST N FURN TUR~ UPHO STI:R NG F ee Es o es 19 ~ KAWASAKI 5(.K) new P ck up and de ve y e e n lud ng helme elo!.c ood co Mow eys Upho s e y PI Co 3BA 88 6 Pleoson W Vo 675 4 ~4 Rd e' MF B HP lawn T or. o $850 MF 0 HP lawn T octo $ 095 446 2783 We ds 4 HP lown T o o S 095 5695 FARM FENCE POSTS All S IZE~ Bolen 0 HP Lawn T a to NEW LAWN EQUIPMENT eve 6 000 o hoOse f om S650 Sl 99 and up sh ng es S A QS Mf- R32 R d ng Mowe .S 090 pe sq Ande son w ndows MF M5 R d ng 1 o a S2175 s uds o he bu d ng no e o l M F 200 R d ng T oc o S2790 Open do y 9 7 F on~s Ba go n MF 450 R d ng T at o MF 650 R d ng T at a $2950 (en e R 60 Po e Oh o Mf- 655 R d ng T o o ~ 32 50 MF lown Sweepe 3H n 52 70 SHIN N S H1ACTOR SALES Phone 4~H tb30 Leo WV NEED A WATER SOFTENER? let POmeroy Landmark soften & cond tton your water and Coop water softener p.,\odel UC XVI Now On ly •279.95 Let us Free tesl your wa t er Pomeroy Landmark 9. ~Jack W Carsey Mgr ...... Phone 992 2181 SIGNS Hondpa n ed p oless an a qual y bus ness s gns s ore uck doo s bonne s w ndows pas e s mo I Phone 446 0 0 Th d A\le H box on es T m tope 525 Gl~Y S NEW 8 USED BOOK STORE 0 000 pope ba ck s Bu~ se I 446 0002 GRAN rED r REEZER BEEF Ph 44b 0760 BlUE PLUMS B ucke 256 66fl3 He man EARLY POT BRY URNS CONCRETE PLANTERS CLAY MEXICAN H g ey ~ G f Shop uppe Rl 7 44b 000'1 HOUSE COAL m es t o ne del \IC ed Co 1245 5309 4 k 5 S eel ad a bo e y 446 0122 es 12 vo FT TRA ER AX ES es wheels sp ngs Mo o 1ed b ke Col 256 1507 GRAVELY MODEl 8 0 R D NG TRACTOR w h 40 unde s vng mowe '5 $227 5 Save S400 One On y OUTDOOR EOU P SA ES 60 Syc.omo e Go I po s Co 1440 3670 TWO PON IES $25 eoc.h sodd e and b do $30 Beagle pups SIO each T uck oppe Col 367 067b S200 c wo k ho !>E!>S. poll es and o k o l a k ld Co I 3(17 ~J3 o JMk 9303 HHJUCt: sole a nd lo!o w h Go8ese lobe!> o d E Vop wop p '5 G ln9homO ug Y76 BA ~~ BO A I 1q77 MHKURV o utboo d ol ng moto ve wet 0 ve on o e Col 'lb7 'J477 NEW 2 P ECE EARlY AMERICAN l VING NOOM 5-UIHS !>All; AT S 99 95 eg $199 95 R Cl: S NEW AND USED PRICHJ f- URN fURl: 44.6 47'26 H!>A S.e and Ave 9&S 17 H THOMPSON WOOD BOA I 100 HP Me tu y au boadgoo l o e andtom p e e op C.Oio'e S 000 Coli 4A6 4726 RAY HAWK INS AGENCY I you o e o non smo lo: c co li us lo spec o a es on p ope y NS -l46 2300 Sho gun ] gouge pump 4 y old pe l e tend on flh 446 f!b75 of e b pm o 205 K neon D ve s Co KElV NA TOR REFR GERATOR oppe one up gh t eeze ex c ond Wh poo ef ge o o I as I ee 2 doo Wes nghouse e f ge o o May ag w nge was he Speed Oueen w nge washer Hoove Po a d ye Gene S~oggs 294 Eos e n Avenue 44b 739H We o e mov ng and p ces o e ow G RlS < PC WH TE BEDROOM SUITE double bed w th conopy Good an d afte Opm APP ES NOW on Co 388 8606 P CKING Red del t ous yellow de c ous ond on o hans WEllS ORCHARD Hou s 8 o 5 Mon h u So and oSonSun OPEN A80ROAY TOLLY CRAFT CAS N CRU SER 24 f be g loss a Go1hp.9 s Boa Cub Co II flfl5 7fl~ day of 1977 with 118 to follow The moon ISJleanng tts last quarter The mornmg stars are Venus Mars Jupoter and Saturn The evenmg star Mercury Those born on thts date are under the s1gn of Vll'go German composer Anton Bruckner was born Sept 4 1824 On tlus day U1 hiStory In 1609 Henry Hudson discovered the island of Man hattan In 1781 Spanish settlers founded the city of Los Angeles In 1971 a Jetliner crashed m the Alaskan mountams killing ll1 persons Col 38$ 82•6 HAY Cc I ol e Spm 245 5 42 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Doc 21) Tl'l ngs done on you own w v e d on v 1 m ed etu ns today You stand to make you bg sco e n a conce ted team effort 22 CU FT HO TPO NT REF-R GERATOR toppe one top f ee1e left hond don y o d Also 0 " 10 S!u d house ed Ia e ec. c Ha 5 1 w n dews v o d A so s e v o n S od vo us co py I ne tone new bow Ca 446 023A w For Sunday Sept 4 1977 ASTRO•GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol ~\70(!)[1 ~UJnw!billmiJ Sept 4 1977 SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You a e qene a v ucky today n a I you CAPRICORN IDee 22 Jon 19) A thouq h th s s no a business l you have a good dea t y o qet he ea ol you super or wh e 1s f esh n you m nd nay AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fob 1e) You ma y ge a b a nsto m today hal s a tile ov of your ne II cou ld be a gold m ne I you get t o the peop e who know how 10 ma kel PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Yo u e ucky today but not n the v av you expect Somelh ng w I be eso ved n a manner d lfe en t than you hought I WOI,Jd ARIES (Morch 21 Aprll19) You have a ouch Ia mak ng fun ou t eo 5 Loud no. se (co IOq ) 153 Mounts n abb ) 55 Fo ej(amp e abb ) 10017 (212) 557 2333 973 FORD TRUCK Cus om F 00 PS Au oma c 30~ eng ne Tappe nc uded good t es cond on 992 341 0 OlVER 10 Hoe G an D 1 S200 Pas D ve SSO (onto I Go y M choe 985 A237 S X WEEK old p gs $30 70 000 gas floc fu note B TU alum num s o m dao s Co I 992 5947 55 500 (6 <I 8•3 262 1 YAMAHA HARLEY DAVIDSON & n AM Mo a y es Comp te e so es and fan os c serv ce HousMT T96 WF 97 So 9 5 The Mo a eye. e People o l Sou heoste n Oh o A hens Spa Cycles nt 20 W S mson Ave A the s Oh o Phone (614 592 1692 CASE LOT CAN GOODS Slrockly wholesale to all Not less than h case Miller Produce & Garden center FARM SALE Saturday, Sept 10, 1977 10:30 A.M. LOCATION B moles below Galhpohs on State Route 218 Ha\'tng sold my Farm I wtll offer the followtng to the H oghesl Bod de r 1964 Cock shut Super 570 w th R ce Patty T res (91 HP) 4 Row International Corn Panter SO Hay Rake on Steel 26 Farm Tra ler 116 Ton Cap I •oo Gal on Corn Sprayer w 12 Row Boom J D No 5 Mow ng Mach ine 7 Cut 12 01 ver Gran Dr II 30 Stat onary E evator lnternat onal Manure Spreader (60 Bu) 12 Cult vator 11 12 lnternaftona Wheel D isc 5 14 lnternat onal Plow 500 Bu Grav fy Bed 6 Fergvson Scraper Blade Wheel We ghls 1962 One Ton Dodge Truck ( New Eng ne) Marquette 300 Amp Electr c Welder Cuttmg Torch 4 Speed Chevy Transm sston W~slern Saddle 2 Rol s of New Barbed W re Portable Hog Crate 2 5 Bu•hel Automat c Hog Feeders Hog Creep Feeder 2 Ton Hog Feeder w lh 1A L ds 6 Waters Electr c Furnace for Farrow ng House 10 Locust Posts 30 Ba es of Straw 700 No 4 Copper Wire MF 7 Garden Tra ctor 13 Yrs Old) and Trailer 3 • HP Roto T ller ( L ke New ) Go Carl and other m scellaneous Items HOGS- Ill D'uroc Boar (5) Hampsh re Brood Sows (S) Yorkshire Sows (73) Feeder Pigs Theyre rang ing In we ght from 40 to 120 lbs HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Washer •nd Dryer Refngerator Portable TV Couch and Cha1r and other tems TERMS CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE 1210 Washongton Bl•d Belpre Ohoo TAURUS ( Apr I 20 May 20) Relu ns cou d come your way to day n a eas tha you ve g ven cons de abe hought to look o ga ns he e a he t1an n out and sh seMmes GEMINI (May 21 Juno 20) A pe son fond a you may g ve you a t p today that cou ld make o save you money L sten carefu y I be ex.t eme y wo thwh le CANCER (June 21 July 22) Sou ces you expect the east from a e apt o do the most for you oday You cou d even ece ve a g fl om a sec et ad m e LED !July 23 Aug 22) I al a poss be toda y a ange to m ng e w h you most altluent con ac ts Someth ng ve y sub san al may ub off on you ~F\\SI '1 T PICKUP Chrome Rev mag wheels headers s de p pes e:o:c co nd l o I 446 7H2H of e 5pm nARL NG """""" ""' "" • · ·~·"' ........... ,,., flea! htate for Sale IF YOU hove a service o olfer wonl o buy or sel !.ometh ng oe look ng fo wo k o whatever you II ge esu h fo~ter w th a Sent nel Want Ad Coll9'12 2156 'f'ARD SALE Mon rhru F m e from Longs" I e on (R 0 Cloth ng women s s us 10 b I Hie g s sizes 4 7 smo I household ems Phone 742 2668 GARAGE SALE Sep 3 ' 5 6 Lee C rde Rust c H )Is Sy ocuse Glosswa e c oth ng gos range tems end o he REG STI::RtD fiOLU:O HEf.IEfOf.ID I:IULLS call Don Co)( :; 9 :.!6 Lee Johnson- Auctioneer Crown C1ly 011oo- Phone 2l64740 m sc HUGE YARD Sole Sept 5 6 7 at Hudsort rtu dence 5th and Peo I Streels Ro ne Oh o Too s cole.:tobles co h ng ond m sc. Sto Is 10 om eo h day Ron co nee s PORCH SALE Man and Tues 95 Ch ldren s and odul doth ng many p e<:es of collet tab ~s g osswere ond d shes coo l m ner and j m Beam decan!e s 66fJ H gh S e~ M ddlepo 1 Oh o PORCH SALE Sep 3 10 o 620 locus S ree M ddlepo Co h ng A\lon TV s come a b eye e Fomr 12 7 pm THREE FAM l Y Yo d So e Mon lues and Wed 5 h 6th and 71/'1 I om 9 to 6 on S lh 124 n M ne h lie los of boby women and mens do! /'I ng We olso hove c::u e ns clocks Keys!one SX70 type come a ope p aye s w fh speake s M ens and worn ens mo ch ng wedd ng bands never used and m st te ms TWO DAY Porch Sole Sept 4 5 A c ass f om Fog esong Fune o Po lo Mason W Vo F om I o 7 Some n ce an qulfi! d shes e!c plus ossa ment of usab e ferns cheap YARD SAlE Sep 5th bth 7lh Gas Heote elec r c stove tab e cho s new umpe end lobes b and nome < o h ng ol s 1es baby to h ng oys Roc ne on Rou e 24 I m es pas h gh school Be ly Co penle es dence LARGE FOUR Fom ly Vo d Sole 6 7 B o Reeds" e Oh o Won do K mes Fu n u e amps a ge wh e un fo ms c oth ng of o I s z.es N ce ond leon No unk Chr ome whee s Rou e 124 Reed sv le Oh p Tu n a ReedB others Sio e o every h ng today even wo k Whateve you ay you hands on u ns au we and you en oy it ~ FAMilY YARD SALE 25 Henkle A ve 10 to S good school clo thes women c o hes some fu n m st terns BASEMENT SAlE P on s Sub D v Ma n s C o!hes a I s zes Thu s thr u Sun Roush res de nee VARDSA LES al Co a Thu s F Sot & M an so la bed fo m rae o doth ng garden veg obles cho s odds and ends Coli 379 228 'YARD SALE Eve yn s Beau y Salon Upper R 7 Sept 4 and 5 lOam o Spm D shes ~ng msc THREE FAMILY YARD SALE fr Sol and M an Mc N~~age A Rl 141 F ed SlEEPING Rooms weekly Pork Cent ol He el Business Services oleos lOW week y and mon hly ales a l bby Ho el ~46 17.4] t GHT t'!ouukeep ng oom Po k Cen Dl Ho el SLEEPING rooms fo renl Go Ho el o THE PHOTO PLACE OVER 4 000 lb lobacc.o bose fa lease o ent Ph dAb 0166 1otHicll Sl FOR ~ENT OR lEASE O"e 4 000 b.s taboc o bose Robe t Queen Ph A4b 0168 3 8EOR MOB LE HOME 4 x 70 $ 75" me p us depos t R I B dwel ova ob e 0~1 of .August 6 4 772 2566 MOB lE HOME space wo e ond sewe lu n shed Phone A46 029-4 NICE MOB L£ HOME ove ool.. ng he "'e One m e below t y cen ra o o 2 odu rs only Co Ad6 0338 MOB lE HOME LOT 5 m es f om c ty B ack op ood Ru a wo e coun v I v ng c tv on ven ence (a 1446 A9q9 FURN SHED EFF CIENC ES SilO o $ 10 U es pod S ng e Nee dawn own Col 446 4416 offe 7pm FURN SHED APARTMENT F " lloor Ut I es po d J bd odu s Nee HMC 446 4416of e 7pm Co Pamoror THE GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER Blown lnsulalton Smtus fin,.<lnJ Avaii.Jblt 81ow11 l•to Watts. l Attics l'leddonp ~EPLAC£MENT Portraols Ann1versanes Speco1l Oce~~ns Bob llotffi<h Superoor Steam Extraeloon DAVID BRICKLES o ._... or to 1M C.ro -•"!~ TWO BEDROOM MOB LE HOME Adu Is on y uti es pad $50 a wee~ I m le abo\le S lve Br dge Shopp ng P ozo Col 44b 8513 Phone Moke Young At 992 2206 or 992 7630 1hf: Or cnators Tho m totoB Reeotmllo 0 N~ Vmyl & Alummum S1dmg Storm Wmdows & Insula t1on Call Profess1ona Is B1ssell S1dmg Co. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. The Ment'al Health 'Ce:nter IS a private non profit Corporation and an equal apportuntty employer Please contact fhe center personnel off1ce at the Communtty Menfal Healfh Center 1n Galhpohs Telephone 446 ssoo tf quahfted and Interested Addtttonal tnformafton IS 1\'lllable through the Oh1a Bureau of Emplovment Serv•ces FISCAL DIRECTOR We are a rapidly grow•ng commumty mental health center tn Southeastern Oh1o currently w1th a staff of 100 and a budget tn excess of 52 000 000 We are seeking an IndiVIdual to assume total responstblhty tor our f1nanc1al reporting and grant management accounting operations As fiscal dtredor th•s md1v1dual will report dtrectly to the centers admtniSfrator The•dealcandtdatewtllhave a m1n1mum of a BA BS 1n Accounftna w1th an advanced dearee it cleflntte Dlus Expenence nd catlhg Hands on Take Charge management sk1lls ts essential And eKPOSure to pubhc h<allh fundong grant management an<t data processmg i1ccount1ttg systems 1s daslrable For consrderaf1on send your detailed resume wtth salary htstory 1n complete conftdence to Box No 805 Care Of The Galhpohs Trobune Gallipolis Ohoo 45631 An Equal Opportuntly Employer M-F THE GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER ts currently accepttng applications for the following position CLINICAL TYPIST Hogh school diploma traonong and experoence In office work typong abohty at tho rate of 60 WPM accurately shorthand 1boloty preforrlil knowledge of medocal terminology Position will requtre long p..-lods of hme 'r•nscrlbing t•pes onllolvong complicated chnocal terms IG111ipolos Offoce) THE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER IS A PRIVATE NON PROFIT CORPORATION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PLEASE CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE OF THE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER OR THE OHIO BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS TELEPHONE «6-5500 JG Ml Ill ai~INftWIII 8His. Ill U 'Ill ftl 11. lluq I.Uit triOG Hd 11 ~ I" nd ,o~u, p tin or t Phone 949 2801 or 949 2860 utH poftJ WI ~~~~ f" I ptr tR IIIII!'" tl!11t ltd Ill lilt ll~te n l!llf. tru. Ill• o -... prod II qulliiJ lol *" nz No Sund•r C.lls Pleast 10 "" Hmo LY 3 AND 4 RM lu n shed and un ~u n shed 5434 op s Phone 992 COUNTRY Mob e Home Po ~ Rt 33 en m es no h of Pome oy La ge los w 1h cone ete po os s dewol~s unne s and olf s ee po k ng Phone 'lf/2 7479 SMALL. APARTMENT 2nd St ee n M ddlepor Su ab e fo I o 2 people 992 5262 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Po k Rou e 33 no h of Pome oy lo ge ots Co 1992 7479 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Restdenltal and commerctal Call for, estimate 24 hour servece Anyday anyttme Phone 985 J806 Jack's Septic Tank Senice Chester Ohto B 29 pd BoxJ4 GUlTER SERVICE CARTER AVAILABLE AT R ve s de Apls bed oom S 05pe monh SISO secu l y depos 992 b09R THREE ROOM fu n shed op r 992 6161 MOB LE HOME Phone A!be a 9•9 2261 H pwner wants f so ld now ( We are ta ktng about our I st ng at 482 Kathy Dr ( Pleasant Valley Estates) This lovely home has three BR s 1 , baths LR comblnfltlon DR and kitchen plus a two ca r atta ched garage a I s tuated on a large f lat lot Call for an appo ntmenl Lookong for a flat lot (120x220) with an ce bnck ranch home This one has a f ull basement part ally d lv ded LR woth a very pretty br ck fireplace the f nest k tchen n the area three BR s 2 baths covered pat o front porch and a two car attached garage This home a so has a heat pump for year rovnd comfort Call now for an appo ntment C ty schools bv lden Phone 949 2814 p..,.,, RACINE CARPET SHOP or 992-6263 lAM to 4:30PM SALES IND SERVICE GEN ERA L Coli masona y to ng ns ol d lo'ewoys Ph o lo s Do o pen e1 8. plumb and epa ol 446 9587 \\anted to CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK by lhe hau o by he con o F ee es me es Ph 367 0295 o 367 0676 LARGE ESTATE AUCTION ~~~ D. Bumgardner Pool Sales 00 CH lD CARE N MY HOME g een o es Rt ' w I ons le om Nu sey schoo K nde go den 446 007 W ll BABY SilT NG n my home P e e 2 o 5 y o d Expe en e Co l 446 679 Nob I Summit Road ~ll Mddleporf, 0 992 5724 Complete Sales altd Semce and Sup- plos 3 141 ffi(l Uusmess Sen1-ces STARTING THURS., SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 9:00A.M. And conttnumg each day unt1l all personal property of the late James Ray H1ll has been sold Located 25 m1les Southeast of Athens Oh1o Route 33 to Pomeroy Oh10 then East on Route 124 to Racme Qh1othengo6 mtles Easton Route~38to Letart Ohto TRACTORS" 1976 J 0 2440 w1th 690 hours fully equ1pped deosel Ford 3000 love PTO power steerong gas J D M w cultovators J D 140 garden tractor Farmall A w cult vators & s de dressers Farmall H w1de & s de dresser TRUCKS & TRAILERS' 1972 GMC random w 26ft van w Thermo Kong has new eng me 1973 Ford Pickup 1966 GMC Tandom 24ft bed 1965 GMC cracker box l964Ford 18ft van bed 40ft flattraoler 40ft Hobbs Reefer 'FARM MACHINERY" Kollbrosgravoty bed N I corn pocker 1 row 1 yr old heavy duty JD cylonder 3 pt 8 ft dosk 3 pt Ford 6 It blade 2 J D and l Coly wagons w1th 16 tt flat beds 10ft Harragator 3 pt wood brush hog J D corn planter 2 row 3 pt Ford plows 2 bottom 16 & 3 bottom 14 Champion aor compresser 3 & 5 shovel Cultovators Ford 3 pt subsooler 3 pt Cement Moxer 2 row 3 pt cultovator and sode dressers Fodeloty electroc alternator (new) cutting torch lone welder N 1 loader J D washer double dosk for garden tractor large asst new bolts saws large amount of hand tools and miscellaneous Items too numerous to mentoon 'VEGETABLE EQUIPMENT" Tomato or apple grader woth belt Ford ondustroal engone woth Jrrlgatoon pump orrogatoon p1pe approx 50 101nts 3 approx 132 approx 30 Ram Bord spronklers PTO Marlow pump 5 1oonts 4 suctoon line 4 output 100 gallon fokyers Blast Sprayer 1 row N I plant setter 2 row 3 pt Powell plant sette~ large quantity plastoc trays & 1nserts approx 75 000 tomato stakes large quantoty 5 & 10 lb baskets 50 lb cabbage boxes 2 potato cutters PTO potato d 1gger Gale Fork loft EZ Way Dolloe and conveyor "HOUSE TRAILER" 14x70 Holly Park completely furnished electroc heat central aor condohonong 60ft front awning and 20 It back awnong "HOUSEHOLD' Color Zenoth TV Gibson uproght 19 cu ft deep freeze metal desk Victor addong machone Smoth Corona typewroter I mens sweeper milk cans m1sc pots pans & dishes "MISCELLANEOUS" 250 000 fuel ool heater 1 000 bushel wore corn crob 2 platform scales 24 fans approx 1 000 bushel ear corn 4 gas over head Hothouse heaters 3 boiler heated Hothouses large pole Stoker coal Dav1d Htll, Admtntstrator Lunch Positive I D Cash Not responsible for acc1dents or loss of property L Donohue 0 smith J Carnahan 742 3048 949 2033 949 2708 BRADFORD Auc t one e Corn p e e Se 1o1 c.e Phone 949 2487 a 949 2000 Rae ne Oh o C B odfo d "anted lo J:luv T MBER Pom e roy ducts Tap pr ce sow t mbe Col Ken han by 44b BOWERS RtPA R Sweep e s oeste s ons o sm ol opp ances l awn mowe nex o Slo e H1ghwoy Go age on Route 7 Phone (6 4) 9H5 ELWOOD CASH po d fo o makes ond made s of mob e hom es Phoneo eocode6 4 423 953 1 Fo es! Pro fo sand ng 992 5905 o R570 3825 REMODEL NG Plumb ng heo ng and o types of gene a epa Wo k guo on eed 10 yea s e)( pe ence Phohe 992 2409 CURRENCY okens o d pocke wo ches and cho ns SEW NG MACH NE Repo s se s lve and go ld We need 964 v ce a I makes 992 2284 The CO NS and o de s ve co ns Buy se o f ode Co I Roge Woms ey 742 233 OLD FURNITURE ce baKes bass beds et conpee househo ds W e M 0 M le R 4 Po me oy Oh o o to 992 7700 CASH Junk t':a s F y s T u ~ & Au o Ru land Ph ot;~e 742 208 o 742 9575 Closed M ondays NO ITEM TOO Lo ge or co smo W I buy p ace or comp e e household New used o ont ques Ma I n s Fu n tu e 20 N 2nd St M dd epa Phone 992 6370 CLEAN MODERN Home w h 0 o c es or more Co l (b 4) 557 3382 PIG S WANTED Eve e t Ho comb 992 2737 0 (614) 69B 5025 WE WANT TO BUY LAND I b o es 10ned nut l am ly w h wote and sew& ohn W nke (6 • )868 1986 JUNK auto and sc op me ol Ph J~a ano Top p ces fo Top Que y POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Owner w111 help finance the home at 354 Th rd Ave Ca I now for an appo ntment you w I ke what you see Owner has moved out of state and wants to sell the home on Rt 588 one m e out of town If you have ca lled about th s before call aga n t m ght be roght Ia you Economy mtnded people w I want to check our I st ng at 2127 Chesnut Pr ced at on ly $15 500 GAlliPOLIS, OHIO Mobile Homes for Sale Fo b c Shn p Pome ay Au ho zed S r"~ge So es and Se ce We sh e pen Sc sso s EXCAVATIN G doze loa d~ and bac~hoe wo k dump uc~s and o boys f a h e w I hou f I dr o so I mes o ne and g ave Co l Bob o Rage Jet fe s day phone 992 7089 n gh phone 992 3525 a 992 5232 EXCAVATING da1e backhoe and d the Ch a es R Ho t f e d Back Hoe Se 1o1 c.e Ru and Oh o Ph one 742 2000 W ILl do aof ng co ns! u t on plumb ng an d hect ng No ob l ao a ge o 742 234!1 oo SOlO Ph one CARPENTER f oo ng e ng po ne ng P_hone 992 2759 AUCTION SAT SEPT 0 9 30 AM Fo ow R 33 NW of Pame oy o Ne sonv e Oh n o de o make mo re wok spa e fo h s bus ness M Ab ahem s se I ng con en s of 9 room hou se ITS FULL tem s f om 2 old A hens homes and o the eslo es LOTS OF FUR NITURE OF All TYPES ndudes eo I n ce 0 pc d n ng oom su e mahogany 5 $ett on ook so ~ book cose mony m a ny n ce p er.es and many mo e lhot need es o ed CRAFT 5tPPLIES (f un f m decoupoge p t u es sp ay po n molds e t) COLLE( TIB LES A ND M SC unusual a nd ho d o f nd ems such a s ve y o d camp e e home funeral equ pmen (o no e and n ex ce en and d d S ndo gas pump coun y so e b I holde Hulfy bo oon b ~e t e bobv. buggy w one c od les w a hmoke s tems (bench tom p e e s ok ng oo s and 5 d owe wood wo th c ysto l t o'Se o he o d boxes w d owes g b as'S ~ e le b ass ho ee 2 coppe wash ng mak ng mch mchs key vo ous o he mach nes elet d te sta mp gumbol e c:: ) en d ons lo s and o s more o ve y pa a s ng B ng o cha and d ess fa the wea he ou s de lun ch Te ms cosh o Ck w FRED ABRAHAM ow ner Ph 614 753 1302 C E and Po PAT SHER DEN AUCT ONEERS Husmess Opportunities OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS A eo d s bu o lo Rand McNally Mops No se I ng Ser v ce p e es ob shed occoun s ln\lesfmen l s $2 500 o $12 500 n en o y an d secu ed by equ pmen W e nc ude name odd ess e ephone and lh ee ele ences o Pe son el 0 re c o NAMCO 3928 Man do Rd B m ngham A 352 3 o co I to f ree (AOO) b33 844 1 Mobile Homes for Rent E et MOB lE HOMES LOTS Phone GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM MUN TY E:o: loco ed an Rl 14 c y wote c y AND MART N HOWERY sc. haols 5 m n f am Go I po s co ve ng sep t c sys tems ond Ho ze Hasp a doze r backhoe dump rue~ I mes one g avel b ock op JWO 2 bd a ler s on pov ng Rl r~3 Pt'rnm! 1 (61'1) Ne ghbo liooa Rd Co I 698 733 675 4880 AUl T MOB LE HOMES SERV CE S~ ng oncho ng and pp os co 440 360fl of e ~ f BANDS MOBILE HOME~ PT PLEASANT W VA 973 AI en 12K40 2 B 973V o a 4)(tJ73 972 Mona B h 12x50 2 l:i 1 bah en 0 972 Cone on 12xb0 2 B 958 Mo le t! Ox47 '1 B BATHROOMS AND K tch ens be ween 6 and 9pm e"'ode ed <.e am t t le p um b ng co per'!l y a[1d gene ol TWO BEDROOM goOd oco on r-,.o ch ld en no pe s Col mo n enonce 13 years e x 245 5364 pe ence 992 3b85 Col 992 5965 TV SERV CE E ec on c TV Cl n c ~b 2nd A ve Go I pol s OLD COCA COLA SERV NG TRAY 446 J9fl0 Se v ce co I $S 9~ p us W I pay $ 0 o mo e Sto e po s ond abo Se v ce col s cond 1 on and descr be Ka w h n 24 H s Mote he! 420 Mo n S T S o e Upho s e y Shop Jac kson 0~ a 45640 I b3 Se a d A \le ue Go I po s USED PIANO Col "6 •99'1 446 783J Even ngs 44b 1~33 HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY o n lond con i act Con mo~e down pay men I eosonable Col \\anted to Hent 74"1. 307 4 ELOERl Y COUPLE , d I ke o GOOD TOP SOIL Co l4".4b 4170 en o twa bed oom I I s f loor HORSE S ANO PONES Ca I unfu n oJpor ment Co I 256 507 446 530 MOBilE HOME 2 )( bO P ce SS 500 Coll992 SBSB 1973Goveno 12 ~~: bO 2 bed both A r cond w lh unde p nn ng and u lty build ng 992 3702 of er 5 pm NICE LOT n Pome oy w th bock lop d ewoy Has a 65 x 12 2 bedroom t a e T91a elec k w h cen t ol a cond tion "Q and wood bu n ng (F ank n) t ep ace Ho5 o s of ex! as Col 992 2438 • DON T PAY he added expen se of o Reo to Buy h s 3 bed oam 2 bo h b le e I o m h owne and save La ge fam y oom w th t rep ace eo n k chen w h double oven onge ond d shwos he to mo d n ng roam wo co garage cen o o on oc e o N ce d ve o powe pons and m nes S43 000 992 '1492 2 x 6B Ho i y Po k T o e w h eKpondo woshe and drye d shwoshe unde p nn ng 2 x '1 ou bldg Ph 606 638 4060 G ll ~S 2 )( 55 2 bd fu n shed ln qu re 256 364 any I me camp e e ly by co ng 97' FESTIVAl MOB LE HOME Sernces OfferPd PASQUA LE nsu at ng 03 Ced o S Ga l pols Ph 446. 27 b o 446 092 • CUSTOM REMODEl NG 20 yea e)(pe ence 388 8308 New d y wa I te ng w h sw rl o e)( tu e des gns 0 he .1 y wall 256 1?<2 epa 11 yl wo pope g new bo hs new k tchens An y lh ng DOUBLE W DE 3 bd cl e let r w I sel o w I 1 ode fo Mason n em ode ng o ej:la County p ope y Pr ce ecu BOB S CB Rod o Equ p ed See a S R 60 2 ten ths eve yth ng n Twe Way Rod o of om esou h ot Por t e An ennos and a ces Gee ges C ee~ Rd Go I po s 446 4517 1974 4 x 65 Mob le Home po 1 o ly fu n shed cent o a Co l SM ITH EXCAVAT NG doze 44b 46b0 backhoe enche dump uclo: TRA lER 960 BUDDY w w wo lo: done o eosonab e a es co pe new gun o fu noce Ph 446 3981 Jo hn Sm th J Co 1446 7850 o 446 2637 x 70 l ke new w th new carpet Awn ng and unde pe n ng Can ! ol o Too e ec c. Co I BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER TR STATE MOBILE HOMES V ICE Comme ol and res den o spec o z ng n ope o o s loco 256 6472 GALLIPOL S OH 0 970 12 X 60MAR ETTA 2 bd 968 12 x 966 12 x l%310 :o: 1%0 10 x bO VINDAlE 2 bd 47 CHEROKEE 2 bd 42 KAYWOOD 1 bd 50 R CHARDSON 2 bd LUAUED 1972 2 X bO Be on Mob e Home A I e ec r c cen rol a and heo underp nned and oil o g nol furn ure goes w lh o le A ready set up on lo ge lot n Mason W Va Phone (304) 773 5438 COMPlETElY FURNISHED Co on ol Mob e Hotne 10 )( 52 $1550 Con be seen on Rocksp ngs Road o d Rt 33 pas Sowm I f st oad on left oc ass lie b dge Gene Dunn MOBILE Home Repo plun b ng and heo ng 992 5858 GOOD USED FURN ITURE Ph 446 0322 HARRISON S T V Repo r Se v ce TRAILER FOR RENT Col 3!18 853 GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR Co )s 276 Sycomo e Sl M d TWO BEDROOM MOB LE HOME AND FREEZER UP R GHT OR dlepo Phone 992 2522 n c y Dep req Co 446 00 19 CHEST Ph "6 0322 TIMBER L00k1ng for a place near Gall pol s to f x up and make a prof t Or perhaps use t for a h de away It s 6 m les out Cal now 428 2nd AVE. SWIMMIN6 POOLS I Uo lot on Rt 141 l20x260 call now 7 28 I mo 6161 mo ~ Uo lot 1n Charolats H1lls 2 98 acres call now PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME 992~212 1\uctions \\anted 10 • Lof on Debby Dr1ve 150x150 cal now WE THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH U5 lOO Man SL Pomeo01 Ohio 9amto5pm For the newlyweds or for an older coup e Although the house looks small t has 3 BR s bath L R eat n k tchen and ul I ly area It s located at 71 M II Creek and the price s only $16 000 Call now for an appointment WE NEED LISTINGS PLUMBING & HEATING INC Cont nuous one pece ptters We han& it, or do 1 rourse f Speclill prtees to GARAGE FOR Rent .su abe fo boa s o age o o he sto age Reasonable en Co 992 2623 New 1tst1ng Doub e w de (24x64) s tuated on 1 61 acres of and ocated on Bulav I e Rd near the Shnne Club Th s ho me s only 4 years old and It looks I ke new Three BR s two baths LR with formal entrance central a r cond tion ng two car garage and much more Cal now for an appo ntment ~,.. ~w.! ly •~np liiCI ta .,. nte<tt 11trnt ~~'~~PitllltllltM!olltlt rov Nn• or S' L ~ Ol• lor • " m ,,., e 111 5fgp by 1100 E lib n SL r ~~mera, 0 fee Esl n illes HANNAHS husband Het o hates Pomeror Ph. 992 2114 ho d wo k so he leans he ugs w h Blue lu5 e Renl e ec c [ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____J shompooe S CENTRAL SUPP Kmgsbury Home Sales dltDI. " AIctal conlractor New ltstmg - 011e acre of flat land I 139x314) Located Just off Rt 141 on P easant School Rd County water near by No mob le homes p ease Call now Ph 378 62SO 5 271FC 2 23- 1M Is currently acceptmg apphcahons for the follown19 pos1t1on Sentor Friend s Coordinator Metgs County Th s person w1ll be resport stble for htrtng tramang and scheduling Sentor Fnen,ds workers to provtde servtces to S@ntor Clfizens 1n the1r homes and 1n$fttuf1ons Thts person w111 coardtnafe elderly servtces wethtn the Mental Health Center and wtll perform necessary program back up funcflons PARTS· LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Carpel &UphOISiery Pat os S dewa ks New Construct on Remode ng If you ha\'e cons dered our listing at 629 This s ve ry I kely the best bvy In town The owner s very anx ous to sell Deen e Dr Give us a call right now Automatoc TransmiSSoon Servon Roolol P~,o R0111t2 PomorDJ Oh• 4l7&9 Klctlen cab nets Roof ng Cone ete EXPERIENCED Radiator~ S ervicer - ttt. ....,. Trude or Sutlc~t>~:• SWAIN Young's Carpetmg GENERAL CONTRACT! NG 446 0957 M ddlepo c ose Co 992 2B64 1900 Sq Ft of beaut fu llv ng space Th s lovely home has two complete baths Throe BR s the LR s 28x14 ond the family room s 24x2S Yes there s a f replace n the F R The owner has dec ded to nclude all of the k tchen appl ances w th the sale of the house You w II also like the lg uti ty room lnclud ng the central vacuum system Th s home has a two car garage with storage and heat pump for year round comfort There s much more Oh yes we nearly forgot the lot conta ns nearly two acres C ty schools Maktng Phone 992 2176 Pome roy 0 8 7 1 MO Ph 9921,.1 6 27- mo pd gas fu noce good c ose o schoo bvs no to your dQor by way of u p 5 • custom Hydraul c Hose s,racust Ohto F now s I oor ovoeft obc eenc_yNoopo7 ment Call r~==========; su o ed loco on pets In Chesh e Manager r----------, BRADBURY RENTALS THREE BEDROOM HOUSE we I n BUD McGHEE • we can ship parts d recttv LARRY LAVENDER 9!25292 0.12lmo Branch Rustoteum P•lnt Products WINDOWS ALUM NUM SIOING SOFFITT GUTTUs.AWNINCS Pmporls Real Estate for Sale VS REALTY MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY I WINDOWS UOOftS Ph 992 711"r &96-1005 Est1m1tes appl ed to tob SMAll FURNISHED HOUSE odul s only <:o l44b 0338 ... FREE ESTIMATES S!Oi~ APF R F NT Rl R S ~ ASS!\ DALLAS TAYLOR OWNER-256 66l1 < \a:rdSaJe front w culto 973 OODG~ P CK UP Ex o n e ow m leoge P S P 8 A C w h 8 foe tempe T IS nvolvemen ts You may even ncur some es l dua bene IS that w I pay Oil late SEVEN GRAVE: OT n Modd e LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Us• Ceme e y S 25 Co 446 04~5 the nd ect app oach today In I he ong un you w I f lld fa of e 5pm mo e success u han a f onta BLACK ANGUS BULL 2 y s old at ack De be t F she 44b 827 S40 the 247th 1974 1 o 90 eKt cond 367 75b0 of e 4 PM FIREPLA CE WOOD del e ed a ELECTRIC F REP ACE 4460526 The Almanac Uolted Press Interuatloua1 Today IS Sunday Sept 4 ex JANSSEN SP NET P a na co nd Ph 4A 6 2H31 befo e 5 p he com ng yea shou d be a fo USED FARM MACH NERY btJ 0 e 25() o o S2995 luna a one lo you and you 7 MF lb5 0 ese 1 SSfiOO shou a en oy a se n sta us and MF No 9 Hoy ~a e $ 695 !;oc a pos 1 on Th s w be due MF No I 0 Hoy o e S 495 not on y o wha you a e but wt1o Case 770 He e & K ke $995 you know Mo hews Ro a y Sty he S219S. N 7 7 <:hoppe ow S2695 VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Th s s a qood day ro you Q be NEW FARM MACH NERY Gehl Mowe Cond one $329 a ound hose who can g ve your S4b00 caree ;; boos You I say and do MFA 50 Round Be e MF 560 Round Bo e S5350 a he qht h ngs and make a MF '100 Choppe 2 ow S5500 ve y favo a b e mp ess on F nd Mf- Hoy Head fo 200 $850 out more about you self by sen MF880 Pow S )( 6 $4000 d nq o you c opy o As o MF 520 0 s 12 f t u S2200 Graph le er Ma 50 cen s o l:iuhHogOlh.eOsc.94 u each and a ong sell add ressed 7 q 5 slamped envelope to A st o SHINN S TRACTOR G aph P 0 Box 489 Red o C y SALES S at on NY 00 9 Be su e to eo W Va spec tv you b til s gn WILKESVIllE OH 0 JAYCEE FOOD SOOTH 2b4 x H Col 446 0365 HOM~l:'> fOR ) All: P d ng ho USED lAWN EQU PMENT LIGHT WE GHT CH MNEY BLOCK f!.lll3 BK8 Go I po !I' Ellock 742 2,667 USED FARM MACH NERY 2501 a o S2995 7 MF 65 D e~el T $5000 MFNo 9 Hoy8oe $095 MF No 10 Hoy o e $ 495 Case 220 Sa e & K ~e $995 Mo hews Ro a y Xythe $2295 N 7 7 Choppe ow $2695 ol ~0 PW 440 1H7b ems book cose ( 0 I 44b 032'1 9 I 8 p m 3 m oul 8u Olo' le ed USEQ AWN EQU IPMENT MF B HP lown T oc o $850 MF OHP Lawn T oc o S 095 We ds .4 HP lawn T a l o $ 095 Bolen 0 HP lawn T oc o $695 NEW LAWN EOU PMENT MF A32 R d ng Mawe $650 MF85RdngToco $1090 MF 200 R d ng T oc o $2275 MF 450 R d ng T at o $'1790 Mf- 650 R d ng T a<. o 52950 MF 655 R d ng T ac. o SJ250 MF lawn Sweepe 38 n .$270 SH NN S TRAC OR SAL I::S Phone 458 630 leon WV /.~ 0. e up gh eeze Pedes al FOUR U ESERT OOG Rt: ~ 0 00 )( ob e & 4 c.ho ~ ou d tab e 4 I; ve y good shape S SO Co t eeze ch o s gun cab ne 44b 39b0 d n ng oom su e ch no b uf fel 2 mope pose beds 1908 HARDl O fl CAMPER Ca 368 9036 pas.e bed TVs. ef geo os d ye s onge s bed oom 197b HARL~Y DAVIDSON su es beds c.hes s d esse s 5UPERGLIDE Fo Bob anks omps cha s o he ob es me ol toke g Qen Co l SNARE DRUM w h ase $50 Conn A to So)(aphone $275 I OULH A NO Ot W lu£'1"> e !I LAYN E: ~ Nl:W ~ U)I:O t U~N 1U Ht N>v. NP.... o I p op rlesk " r.ho !I ~ Mode bE"d oom ~v e $ ~ P l'lebed oon su e ~ JIJU Maple bed cOlt~ su e ~)00 We ul fh•d oon su e :):t~ Meod e o eo sof a and ove 'i<Nl ~J75 Eo Am sofa & <ho wood m $.1$0 ond ~ :JOO love !ioeo ~ 150 made n sola c lO Ia eseof $.1 5 ~ofo bed w h rna h ng cho S. 50 ~ e£ ne s ~ 00 ond up Tob es Coffee oa k He)(ogon map e o p ne :!.60 each Roc ke S5S maple abe 4 ho s :S.'n':J Hu h ~ 275 7 pt 0 nel e ) 09 !i p<. 0 ne e $55 00 Bunk bee co n p ie e ~ 50 mo t est o d box sp ng .s SbO eo I m hes o d owe $40 Queen s 1e no e~s & bo)( sp ng"S se S 30 YEAR OLD eg s e ed Su fl o k Rom P oven s e Good hea h and tee 9fl5 A"}95 4 h clo. ~ow-. BEAUTY SHOP ~qu pmen 4 Comb moun s o ons 2 Sl;om poo s o ons 6 D ye s Un pe m AI ef o e supp es 99'1 7008 660 ve 4 Swss ve 5 Smal amount 6 Pa en! co oq 7 8 e ve ch aT anspo ed 3 Con LJOC on 4 C cumspec 32 An me coa 25 Ea 27 C aw s 28 Stun ed pe son 301spngp 33 F ee eke 36Bdgeem 38 T ansae on 40 Hu 4 Unlo eec ca measu eme n 43 Was e me a 45 Be spa e 3 Ep c poems Inlets 2 Fema e co oa 26 ea 64 Deve oped 27 m taled 66 News ga he og 28 0 nk.o he o Qan za on gods " I 130 Sk deled 68 Pad no ce 69 F n 70 Unto J apanese cu e11cy 135 Moun a ns ol Eu ope 137 Emo oys 139 Mohammedan de< M Names 33 ns an cant 10 F u I p 34 G s arne 03Heady 35 P eces ou 9 al ed 37 Mans name 104 Oelo'ou ed 39 La OSWa dol AD Ja gon 4 Un wanted o a nt 06 Nee 07 Pa en co loq l 42 Mo avs 08 W e of Ge an 44 Emoowe 100btan 46 Fa ugh 1 F encha cle 47 Accomp shed 2 F oa ngmass o 49 We a y 50 W nou s umne 3 Ba ocuda 52 Decays 5 Sun god 53 San abb 1 7 Seve 55 Se van 9 A con nen 57 Mans n ckname abb 58 C ose 20 Reg e s 59 Oep ess on 2 Qua tvol be ng 60 Nole ol sea e ne lee ve 62 Once a ound ack and solleners model VC SVI Only 5279 95 Save .... SSO 00 on a new Hotpo nt Refrigerator 1 New 20 cub c II Chest Freezer S2S 00 Otscount 1 Good McCullough Cham $8l 00 Saw 2 Good used X l2 Cham Saws 1- $100 00 1-$80 00 Electrtc Trtm All cub w1th nylon S29 95 II) Good Refr gerator 5200 OCUST POSTS and I ewood Phon e 7A2 2359 at e 6 pm SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 29 Sma dog 30 Anc en G eek John FOR SALE New Co Op water e• EIU l T R TE PRAM E g sh s yle naVy good ond on SA5 Ko os on 0 en a Co pe 9 )( 2 woo c on be y coo ve y good and on SI BS Co 992 753Q P CK om a B ng Lea Benefits m the Air Force. FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET Galha County Fatrgrounds US 160 35 Galhpohs 011 Sept 9 10 11 Fr Sal 9 6 Sun 9 5 IV son 6Sauc.v !OJason ssh o 4 Moe e'll 9 Renune a ed 2 Sanda ac ee 22fasle 23P oo eade s rna ks 24 Cu s t1o 26 Pa cu a 28 A ~ sc een KI:NNi::8EC POlATOH Pope 949 1273 n SENORS OF Me gs Coun y T od ana and ouldoo se t ngs fo you po a s Col The Pho o P ace Bob Hoefl t h 992 5292 ACROSS onng l'WO ARA&S AN Ho ses A l.so a 97-l TS ~uzuk e y good con d t on $5 2~ 492 7'>59 IH:I:: R PtNED o tho d peaches Wh eo yelowso ngMon Aug Mason Pea h 0 ho d TH URMAN HOUSE on ques Fu e en on God has e~~: n ue s ppng epa and os en han 000 m es ef n "Shed Coun ty Rd 8 off 35 $2700 Co I 614 098 3190 Cen e v le V I age C osed Mond at & Tuesday Even ngs A PPALA CH AN STOVE Co Sum by appo n men 245 9479 me So e Ashley C bO Wood Heo e s S340 arnple e w h TREE HAVEN CERAMICS DAY OR b owe Th u Sep 2 We a e N GHT C asses Sep b Ph he only au he z~ deale n 3RB 8B I Me gs County We e n 8 AND 0 TROP CAl FISH 823 4 h Co pen e o ff 43 098 7 91 A"'e Go pol s H s 2 8 Sun !)HOT S H E L~ S h gh powe S3 93 h uThu s BobG een LR 79 2'1 magnum S2 90 C.ET YOUR EARS P e cedI ee w h La s ol used an d new guns he pu hose of S 0 pa o f 1 ode fa any h ng F fe s S 3 d M dd epa eo n ngs Tawneys Jewe e s $250 00 REWARD t o etu n of {no ques ons asked ) o nfo mo on eod ng o he e u n of wo mo e dogs ak en f om R 33 nee Do w n Ju y I P ease ave and m ss my dogs e y mush 992 58A8 23000 I:ITU AR t.ond Good shope ~'1 77 55 (AN N NG OMA TOES PEPPERS utumbe s Cleland Fo ms G eenhouse Ge o d 11e C e ond 97';, ~ MOTOROlA PORT ABU b at lo. Ol"'d .... h te e ev $on Col 992 24.HI al e ; 00 p n E:CONOM'Y TRACTOR w h ol ol oc.hmen s L ~ e new 0'51.. ng 52250 Phone 6 4) 69~ 3290 DEAO S ock emoved No charge Co 1245 55 4 i'iot1ces f.J7'> CH 75 HONDA ~ 5 no e eel/en 'ond on 949 "l A 0 hu ct q AU IVPl \ d II. t" PANA\ON C f.IANGI::K Auto HoD Al Ouldoo b o k o d .,..h e corn pot ele s on <.:a 'l<.J2 2.448 al eo ~ W p 31'10 o pe t ee Kyger Creek Red Center Labor Day 1 p m until ? Brtng coYered d sh of your chotce meats & refresh furnished by lodge Gilmes for the ch ldren wtll be furmshed by the Lodge Everyone welcome ... eb\? C..obbk' a d 5.up..,. l.lt Ht JJf! a Nolll w 'Od fe y I n loll H4:,1 /411 I n ~or P Se v ce BEGIN you 1..)~ f01A1VI Kl Ul; til l.,. J oc lo. g lC o d okf''.o t.ol _.1.10 44lb '•r '"'a It For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds DOZER WORK excovat ng and c eo ng Ph A46 005 Dec.reose those fue b s and n crease he value of you home w th a f eploce f om LOGUE CONTRACTING FRE E EST MATES PHONE 388 9939 STA N LEY STEEMER CA RPET CLEANER Any I v ng oom and ho I $29 95 vp ro 300 Sg F Sou heos le n Oh o No Co pet C eone s P 6 4 44b 4200 CHAN LINK FENC NG WOODEN FENC NC. AWN N GS Po o ove s Au s Ho-ne m p ovemen S Ph 446 3608 of e ' BACKHOE DOZER DITCHER ond dump u k Cone e1e wo lo: Half e d Ba khoe Se Ru ond Oh Ph 742 2008 or 446 2786 PE.NNZO l RUTLAND o pen do ly 11 0 Closed Monday s w ecke se \1 c::e t re epa Phone 742 9575 a 742 2081 WATER HAULED 550 gol ons pe oad n Tuppers Pon s Coolv I e a eo Co 6 4) 667 3675 atle 5 pm AllEN S GENERAL STUCCO PLASTER ING and P os e epo Tex u ed ce I ng sw f oo on b ush des gn 32 yrs e)(p Wo k by he hou o by he fob 256 fl2 T Co P as e ng and S uc.co DACK CONTRAC TORS emode ng house w r ng house p umb ng f ee es tmates 446 2910 WILL DO CHILO CARE n my home G een Acres (I .til ) e)(c ef Co .446 0671 w I t a nspor t om nurse y sc.hoo or k ndergorden TERMIT NG SPEC IALIST PEST CONTROL l censed N F ee nspec l on su ed Membe NPCA and QPCA C M HaJ W kesv le Oh o Ph b69 4914 V E FlLNGER Woe Delvey Se vee Ph 379 212 4 a 379 2 72 ROOF NG HOME IM PROVEMENTS PANT NG Co pen e wo k ge e a ep o PH 446 8568 1146 43 ~ o SANDY AND BEA VE R IN SURANCE CHA N LINK AND WOO~ FENCE CO has offered serv ces fa Roy Houck Fen e Ceater F ee I re nsu once coverage n est mo es Ph 1 77b 2237 Go I o County fo a mas o ce n u y Fo m home and pe sono SEWIN G MACHINE REPAIR a mo~es 44 6 4235 p ope !y ove ages ore avo obl e o meet nd v duo ECONOMIZE WITH A FIR EPLACE needs Con at Don Polme f ee es ma es LOGUE CON you ne ghbo and ogenl TRACT NG 388 9939 I \ �1).6-The Sunday Times&nti~el, Sunday, Sept. 4, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate for Sale If pal l;state for Sale R~al };slate for Sale Real ~<:state for Salt' H.. al Eslntt' for Salt' Ht•al E•latf' for Sale Rea! El;tate for~ Rea! Estate for Sale Home SEll NOW! COUNTRY RETREAT Li ke new 3 bedroom . "2 bath , 2A'102 ' V•nc:lale Modular home with 8 acres of land m Kyger ,Creek School D•str tct . Klfchen applJC!Inces go With sate Th is 1S a large comfortable home offertng central arr and the best of con s truct lon . Prtced at only \29,000 00 GOING BUSINESS AND GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT ' At an Ideal locat 1on in the city of Gatltpolls Thrs business has been estabi1Shect for 35 years rn the area and has a. very good follow ing We have the r eal estate only , Pr iced . If you desrre to continue the same business at th is location, you can deal directly w i th th e owner on mve ntory and supp lies If you are th ink 1ng abou t your own bus iness , you should check into thls 1 COMMERCIAL SITE ...:orner lot on Second Avenue where the old Queen , Bee was located (Hfr ce bulidmg on rear <ll tot Pri ce.d nt $50 ,000 00 LAND CONTRACT WITH A GOOD DOWN PAYMENT In th ts 2 bedroom hrdeaway sett 1ng on Slue Lake near accoon Creek and Route Call us today fr more ,detatls SEEING •S BELIEVING - Once you see this 5 BR bnck b• leveL you will agree that 1t is priced rtgnt et $56,900 Four yr old buuty is jl.lst llke new & features a 14:~t30 family rm With YJ 8 fireplace , 2 baths, large laund ry , la rg-e LR, k itchen w1th refrig, range , Cltshwasher & dlsp ., quality carpet, sun deck , heat pump & 2 car garage w i th auto opener . Let us show you thiS beauty & you be the JU dge , HUNTER ' S DELIGHT M L. mostly wooded , tdeal tor you r weekend camp Located in Morgan Twp , and prrced at $12 .500 53 5 acres NEAR LECTA - 101 acre far m w1fh 45 A ttllable. 5 rm house, 3 barns . several other outbuildings, cellar house , spr~ng water & a 3500 lb . tob base . $50 ,000 VACANT LAND NEAR RODNEY - Approx 55 acr~s of level & rolling tarm !and wtth pond , tob base. barn & co w~ter Th 1S propert y fronts on 2 rds 1n a very des.rable 1ocat1on . Lots of potential for $55 ,000 PRICED REDUCED TO SI3,QOO - Owner says sell this 6 and balh home new a inum siding, LR & BR's, LOTS OF LOTS - Locate-d on Graham School Rei , Lmcoln P1ke & Georges Creek Rd Mobile homes welcome NEAR TYCOON lAkE 38 5 acre far m tS level & rollmg land with about 1$ a cres tillable & the balance in w oods l 1 1 story home has been n1cely remodeled & offers 4 BR 's, nice kit chen with stove & refr ig , ad furna ce & w w ca rpe t LOCATION · VALUE · APPEAL - 24 acr e farm Is mostly tillable & features a 11ery nice 2 story home with B r ms & bath The downstairs 1S brand new Also 1ncluded are a 50x60 barn. silo & 3 small bu•ld1ngs Th1s property 1s loc ated :1• m• norfh of HMC on Roufe 160. OWN YOUR OWN CAMP · SITE 10 1he wilderness of the Wayne Na t1o na 1 Forest . 5 to B acre tracts of woodland now ava1labte adJOining thousands of acres of government land Public hunt1ng , f1Sh1 ng and camping perm 1tted Pr tces start a t $2500 with fma n c1ng ava 1iable HARDWARE STORE Here's your chance to get start ed 1n you r own bust ness Th Is propert..- IS located in V1nlon , Qa,io & can be bought for $12 ,900 plus stock & equipment SWIMMING POOL - New level near town offers lots of good l1V1ng tor ~ome luck-y family Bnck and frame beauty features J BR '' · 2 baths , complete k,1tchen w1th diShwasher, range & re fr tQ . 20xH fi1m 1ly rm , '1 car garage anct large lot near town B .i NEW LIST I NG - 3 miles out Modern 3 B R r anch t!i prtced to sell at S29,SOO Spec ial featu res are 11 2 baths, cent a1r , k•tcl"len w 1fh stoye & refr 1g , n1ce car pet throughout, & family r m Located on a large lot 1n the Green School Dist Show n by appo1ntment LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE CO BABY FARM - 22 acres near Add•son , about 1 ~'2 t•llable, hke new 3 BR' ranch style home , fuiJ basement , good butlchngsr · S 4S ,OOO, STROUT REALTY , 446·000 8. SfROUT ' NC OA~OAA.T-.C No. 216 - Here 's your c ha nce to l1ve 1n the with c ity 1a>riveniences. 3 Bedrooms, large kitchen , carpeted throvghout, attac h ed garage, l00x400 lot Pn ce $27.800. FHA approved. No . 213 - 541!2 acres, 3 bedroom frame . la rg e farm gas US AND CHECK TO IF WE HAVE SO ETHING YOU MIGHT NEED. 804 W, Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT , Lois Pauley Branch Manager GRADE A DAIRY , One of C.oll•o Coun ty s best , 140 A fertile land mostly til lable, a cow parlor 18 x 50 $!Ia w1th unloader and feeder 6() free st alls, other barns cnbs end remodeled home . $100 .000 Strout Realty 446 0008 4 BR HOUSE on one acre lot tn 81dwell Ph 388 8746 FIVE ACRE LOT OR MORE 1n c1 ty school d1s tn<.t. Two miles south of R1o Grande on St Rt 325 Call245 5815 ELEVEN ACRES . more or less House w1th buddmg Can be bovgh1 w1th furnitu re and for ming equtpment. Coll379 2684 3 to 4 bdr full basement, 39 acres wdh woods & postures ot Eureka $0 000 Ph 256 6594 after • THREE BEDROOM HOU SE all rebuilt hke new Near c1ty l1m1tS Approx 2 acre!> of land $22 500 Call 44 6 194fl , A46 16 15 or 44b 1243 HOtJSE FOR SAlE 3 bdr Rench , 1400 sq ft on flat 1 1 lot nea r Rodney Additional ' ? acre lost CJ\Ial10ble Coli 245 9375 FOR SALC BY OWNER two bedroom home hke new mce lot Owner an)I' IOUS to sell. Crown (tty area Coll2569383 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE and o two bdr goroge apartment m town . Col/ 446 ·4327 THREE TO FOUR BEDROOM HOME tul l basement, 39 acres wilh woods end postures At Eureka $40,000 Coli 256 ·b594 after 4pm NEW LISTING - Lovely brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 • fireplaces, formal dmmg , lull dtvided basement, large 2 car garage. Located on 1 acre on 51 Rt 160 Loo k al this home before you buy JUST LISTED New Ranch lUSt completed. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, carpeted, lovely kitchen , beautiful brick f~rep lace, carport, located on l lf2 acres on Kerr Bethel Rd ., Kyger Creek Sch 01st t very good buy . call today. ..... MODERN BROOM HOME WITH SWIMMING POOL REDUCED Swim mmg pool worries are over look( Almost new & modern 1n every way, swimming pool tncluded ! Beau11fu t foyer. J bedrooms nice, large 4 dovble closets, 1 smgle, L R }1Jxl8 1 , format D R., utility R., n1ce fam1ly R , complete k.1tchen, nice size & handy, large 2 ca r garage attached . These are a few of the ins ide features Now the rest - Lots of shrubbery, attract1ve gate entrance to beautalully f1nished walkway leadmg mto a modern new oval pool, size 17 ' x35' wllh d 1v1 n~ board and n1ght light Pool completely fenced m There IS plenty more. 2 extra lots, plenty of yard or garden space, fenced in on 3 . Sides, apple trees, grape v1nes. central a Jr , gas forced ai r furnace , lots of lnsulat•on , low heat bills, basketball court I quit - please call for the r:est STATE HIGHWAY 160 REASONABLE PRICED ISO tt frontage on Rt 160 Large !1vl ng room and eat m k ttchen Two BR wtlh closet. batn w1th shower N1ce stream runs through property . some trees. la rge concrete f)oor ca rp or t Th 1s proper ty only $18,900 00 JUST LISTED CA LL ON RACCOON CREEK , 3 ACRES Budd your own home Beaul tful but fdmg Sites, w1lh maple shade trees and cedar bushes already set out Fronts on Raccoon Rd wifh back ot tot on Raccoon Creek 2 rura l water taps pd for Clay Twp , C1fy school dts t All real good fenc1ng All mmeral nghts goes A good bUy at ONLY S9,000 00 S ROOM COTTAGE CHILLICOT HE R D Well kept 2 bedroo m home, bath , Hvt11g room , format DR. N1ce S1le kttch.en , full basement . attached garage . Two porches . one tS a large front por ch, ntce to en JOY There is also a large garden area and yard Th•s propert y must be sold I t 1S pr~c ed r 1ght , can buy tf today Move OVER 3145 SQ. FT. BLOCK BLDG. Business or storage space. Nice 4 large _rooms on approx. 150ft. fronlage on a State Highway by approx . 180 ft. deep All level, fuel oil F A furnace, Rural water system , also well w1th electr ic pump Htgh overhead doors for large trucks Office Is nicely carpeted and paneled . CALL FOR OTHER DETAILS REDUCED TO S39 ,000 00 One block below city park , 2nd Ave This home can be used either restdent la t or commerc tal , 3 BR , 2 baths , n 1ce eat .m kttchen , new modern utll ttV room , f1reJ;J iace All plumb tng , wJnng , sewers have been replaced New F A tu rn . Th 1s prom tnent fam ily are leaving area Almost immed1ate possess ion WE ' RE WAITING FOR YOUR CALL HERE IS ONE YOUARE OVER LOOKING 150 Acres This is a good farm 85 Acres of pasture, 40 acres Of more tillable land , BOO lbs. tobacco base Goo d farm , wooded plot , fair amount of marketable t1mbe-r . Lme fences are all good , hatfoffencesormore are woven w ire. Ntce large co untry home In a beautiful settmg 3 well built barns, w ill hang lots of tobacco and store lots of hay Drilled well and dug well All m 1nerat nghts goes Th1s farm 1S for sale now It 1s r.easonably pnced CALL COMFORTABLE; HOME RIVER FRONTAGE 6 rooms & bath , partial basement. nice front porch, beauttful vtew of river . ThtS property 1S clean & attracttve It has had many man hrs spent on it It IS made more beautiful with garden area , 1ncludes raspbernes. strawberr tes , cherry trees and grapes Less !han 4 m lies of Gallipolis, south on Rt 7 SUPER BUILDING SITE -27 ACRES This 1S the one you ha!JE been Jookmg tor Over 27 ac land Old hOmestead , very I!Hte value except w.>ndedul chotce area tor bulld•ng . Rural water !me runs the length of approx . 12 acres , ready to develop . Approx . 15 acres timber land a ll w1th1n 5 m11es of Gali•POitS . Blacktop rd to the area Th!S Will go fast . 168vAI..tfE S WALNUT TWP . Here ts a lot of farm that can be bought a t a reasonable pr1ce . Lots of pasture. t1mber. 30 A t1llab le, mostly level land, pfenty ot water -stream runntng through farm , tobacco base . 2 large ba rns , several other out buttdmgs Most rences are good , some are new. lots of road frontage . Bldg . area. many possib111t1es Thts man really wants to sell we are ready to help . Call Today NOW COUNTRY HnME & 40 ACRES 5 Bedrooms , bath , wh1te a 1 sid1ng, n 1ce country k1l che n w1th butl1 m cabs E !""c wall oven table top raJ'lge F1Jel oil fur nace and a woo d bu rn 1ng space hea te r, also a wood burnmg fireplace Drilled well With elect r iC pump Barn, corn CrJb, ch•cken house , good pasture , t encmg, 15 to :i'O acres of t1mber , approx . 20 A tillab le land , All mineral . "'•ghts goes , se~eral apple trees Call now . 180 ACRES PLUS Vacant A woodland wonderland some pastu re and tillable land. Less than $160 per acre 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME W1th 3 acres , more or less . of level land Less than ', m1le off blacktop road . 5 bedrooms . I V2 bath , front & built 1n back porch. lar~e 16 lf? 'x22 v2 I1 YIOQ room, automattc washer & Cryer goes, built .n cabine ts, s .s dbl smk . elec . cook sfo~Je Hot water c1rculatmg heat ,:>Ius wood - burn1n9 f1repla ce . Has lis own water system Th iS 1S a n1ce up to dette country home ASSC ~ IATES VACANT LAND 3ACRESM OR L. Lev al land In Gall iPOlis Ctty Sch ool D1st . on Clay Chape l Rd w, miles from ~ tate H1ghway 7. 750 ff . fronta ge on Bu rnt Run Rd . & ISO fT fro nta ge on Clay Chape-l RO Only $3.500 00, SMALL DOWN PAYMENT & TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 3 bedrooms, fam ily room . 12'x 24', to t a l electriC , thermopane Windows , rural water system. n tce metal storage bvl/d ing located on a n1ce level landscaped fenced 10 lot. !=Oncrete driveway, Nice home EVERGREEN - Nice 3 bedroom home, has new kitchen tabinets, new P /2 baths, new carpet t hroughou t, alumtnum s1dmg. Located on nice lots CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - Lovely brick home with < bedrooms, dming room , 2 fireplaces, newly decorated, basement, 1 car garage , nice patio, 2 acres . Pnce reduced, call today . CLOSE TO TOWN - This nice older home has 3 bedrooms, bath with shower .. fully carpeted. din ing room, fam1ly room, full basement, 1 car garage . Large lot. Immediate possesston . ~----~------------------~~ VERY GOOD BUY - Lovely cedar ranch, 3 bedrooms . 2 baths, n ice kitchen with range, dishwasher & disposal, fully carpeted, la rge 2 car garage . Located on 1 4 acres on St Rt. 160 CLOSE TO SCHOOLS - Excellent locat1on in town, nice large house wtth S bedrooms, 21h baths, family room, fully carpeted, beautiful in ground swimming pool. let us show yo u this house tl)day . MAKE US AN OFFER- Owner is leaving the state· and must sell this fabulous country manor. Modern 4 BR bnck ranch features family room with fireplace, formal dmrng, formal entrance, equipped kitchen, 3112 baths and double garage. Situated on 1D4 acres and can be bought with all or part of the land. Strout Realty 446-0008. Don't pay the added expense of a Realtor! Buy this 3 bedroom, 2112 bath bi-level from the owner and save! large family' room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with double· oven range and dishwasher, formal' dining room. two car garage, central air, on acre lot. Nice drive to power plants and mines. LOVELY HOME - Nice 3 bedroom home, bath with s hower , famil y room, beautiful carpet, county water, best buy around Located on St . Rt . 554 at Bidwel l. KELTON RD. - Looking for your first home? Take a look at this frame home w1th 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement. large lot. Good buy for 518,500 543,000. 992 -2492, . Real' •~• late for SaJp R.,a1 Estalf' for Salt' Hf'al Eijtalt' for Sale FOR SALE · New brick home just completed. 3 bedrooms. 1'12 baths, large living room , fireplace , large kitchen & dining room, dishwasher, elec range, disposal, carpet throughout. heat and cool by heat pump, 2 car garage with electric door opener. n ice lot 90x172. Located on old Rt . 35 within 2 miles of HMC on Kristi Dr . Price 553,000.00. Inquire at Corbin & Snyder F ur mture, 446· 1111. after 5, 446 2573 . . yr WELL ESTABLISHED GROCERY BUSINESS for .. lo, good equipment, excellent location, livillll quarters, prlctd to sell. STROUT REALTY, 446- Mortgage, 77 E Stat&, Athens, phone (614 )592-3051 WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE . COME IN & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . 2 WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE EVEN IN~ CALL . Jo~n Fuller--<146-4327 Oscar Ba~rd--<146-4632 Lee Johnson--256· 6740 Earl Wmters---446-3828 Doug Wetherholt--446-4244 m REA~ TO' 446-3636 lt~al 1-.:Statt' for Salt> THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 25'12 locust St. Gallipolis. Ohio Heal J..:Sta.te for Sale p..;;;,lllll~--------------------------1 CANADAY REALTY Ro.•oll D. Wood Evenmgs 446-4618 Ken Morgan Evenings REALTOR . GALLIA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-0971 CALL 446-3643 RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR ~~ THIS ONE HAS IT ALL. S BR's, 2 1ly rm . with fireplace , laundry, complete kitchen, c~rpet, heat pump & double garage Located at 450 Jerry Drive. $56,900 STROUT REALTY, 446-0001. STORY 3 bedroom frame house, FA furnace , storm wm· dows f1reploce lr:t Mlddlepol't Phone 992·3457 0008. ':;;;;:;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;:;~;;;;;:;;:;:;;:;;: 59 ACRE 'FARM , l 1 milet from new Ravenswood Br1dg•. Modern home ~las 3 bedrooms, livmg room with wood burmng ftreplace and b.omed cetl1ng. barn, outbuildings , ond fenc· ing $43 500 949 2466 MAIN POMEROY, O. 5 ACRES WITH LOVELY BRICK HOME 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, •ery modern equipped kitchen, Rec. room , large stone fireplac e, perma payne doors and windows, carport . Many other features . 545.000.00. CLOSE TO MEIGS HI SCHOOL - 50 acres lovely for building sites Buy all or half. 51 ,800.00 per acre. RUTLAND - 4 acres with home, 3 bedrooms. bath , patio, and porches, also trailer hookup. Natural gas heal. $15,500.00. POMEROY - 5 acres with 3 bedroom home. bath. nice kitchen, porches. natural gas, clly water. 57 ,900.00 . NICE KITCHEN - Dining area, large master Bdrm ., all east 2 other Bdrms Full basement, newer ranch type home. carpeting. many other features . $23,500.00. COUNTRY remodeled floor home, 2 Bdrms , barn , other building. 3'12 acres of usable ground. $12,500.00. NEAR CHESTER- Over 3 acres , 2 barns, cold storage( garage, modern 3 Bdrm. ranch home , dining room. large living room, many features. financing available. $34,900 .00. •MAIN ST. POMEROY This 3 Bdrm . older home has a touch of elegance. Dining room. sliding doors to living room w ith fireplace, basement.. A GOOD BUY 512,500 00 . WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES BUT ARE IN NEED OF NEW LISTINGS . USE OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Katlly & Leona Associates 992-2259-992-2568 ' DON'T DREAM FOREVER, enjoy life now in brick ranch,. l 1f:a baths, kitchen has custom cabinets, snack bar, range, dishwasher and 22'x 18' family rm. w1th fireplace nearly covering one wall. All electric .•. but wu heattcl . tast winter with fireplace and Warm Morn.lng wood-burner. ~4 acre. ·------------S37~soo. QUALITY HOMES $45,900 AND UNDER! 3 brand new homes being built so you can live like a '<:ountry squire' in a quiet wooded seHing. All lots approw:. I acre. Homes feature 3 BR. 2 full baths, 2 car garage, comb. kitchen family or d ining rm . All over 1300 sq . ft. Heat pump. Cen. air. Energy saving construction. Call soon lor first choice I ·------------1-ll COUNTRY PRIVACY - Wilhin walking d1slance of schools and downtown shoppmg. Large wooded lot wath excellent vie w , Eat· in kttchen, 3 BR, carport, and low BEAT YOUR WIFE to lhe phone lo make an appoint· ment to see lh1s l BR ranch on 1SO'x8D' tree shaded lot. Finished 1 car garage. All electric, well insulated. (last winter's heat bill was low) . Kyger Creek Sch~ols. S2S,DOO. SITE TO BE SOLD! ).8 acres, immaculale 3 BR, 1'12 bath newly painted ranch home. All electric, carport for 2 cars, air cond. Best garden in the area. LOW THIRTIES . MINI FARM- JVa acres w1th modern S room ranch, attached carport and metal storage bldg ., l lf:z miles from city . $28,SOO. WON'T LAST LONG allhis low price. 4 BR, 2 R. base· menton 2.4 acres, 5 miles out, city schools . New Low PriceS 14,000. NEAR IT ALL - Schools, churches, shopp,ng, 3 BR, 2 story frame, LR has fireplace and open stairway . Formal dining rm . Full basement, nearly new gas forced atr furnace. Grandma' s old fashioned front and back porch for relaxing. VA available. LOW THIRTIES. RENT BEATER! 11J, story, 3 Br, frame in city. 26'x32' concrete block garage with cement floor. C1ty water and sewage, Gas heat. Clean, well maii..tatned. S18,900. REDUCED - excellent slartLr home, J BR, wetl plan ned kitchen with snack bar. Yr. old forced air gas fur· nace. Ne w p1umb1ng, modernized bath. 1112 miles from c 1ty . N1ce netghborhood. City water, schools. 522,500. BOATERS DELIGHT - River frontage wtth small older mobde home with electrac hookup on.. tot 50:~~:220 JUST LISTED- Remodeled one story, 3 BR dw.e"..ng. Aluminum siding with blown insulation, 2 outbUildings on acre lot with large garden spot and several lruat trees. 524,500. 29 ACRES - Plenty of road frontage wilh l~rge meadow . Some woods. JUST LISTED. ns,ooo. NEW LISTING- Neat 2 BR frame dwelling, large_ lot with trees overlooking Ohio River, 10 miles from cdy New Low Price $22,500. ito ACRES, 60 tillable, 100 acres pasture fenced, ponds, tobacco base, some t1mber, 3 barns, other outbldg. 4 BR brick home, nearly completed. Ftreplact LR, full basement. garage. Perfect for best catlle. 11 tor appointment. WE NEED LISTINGSI RON 'CANADAY, REALTOR Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446-3636 Hour HOMESITE$ for sole , '1 acre ana tJp , Middleport : near Rutland. Ca11992 ·7 ~81 . NEW 3 bedroom l'.ou se, 2 baths oil elec , 1 acre , M1ddleport close fa Rutland Phone 9Cil2· HOUSE . 4 rooms and bath on acre ONE YEAR old house 2 miles on of lond . Includes furn1ture . New Ltmo Rd . 1n Rutland It's all 7~81. S8 000. Ruby bush, 9~9- 2052. paneled, with three bedrooms SMALL form for sole, 10% down TWO BEDROOM homf! Situated on and btg l1ving room oil owner financed . Monroe Coun· carpeted two bolhs. d1ning 1 acre 'lond Cqll 992 7294 or ly , W. Va. Phone (30•1 772room, big k1tchen w1th bu1lt ln '1'17-5502 3102 or (3Q.I) 772·3227 ' oven on 1sland slave end fam• HOME wHh 3 bedrooms , ly room wtth f1reploc.e . One cor couNTRY farmland Wllh seclud· NEW bath full basement . large goroge. On two acres of land . ad woods , water Of"'d good OC · garage , fully carpeted , Iorge For more tmformotton, call cess 1n Monroe County, W Vo d1Kh on bod\. Lwd1't9 Creek Y49 2519 $1 ,000 down, <all (304) 772 Rood Phone 992 705A 3102or (3().1) 77'J.-3227 f ·I yDU have tr~vel· in Gallia county you have no doubt admlrtd this hug~ plantation style home and the beautiful surroun· dtng trees and meadowland. 4 BR, 2 story home en· c~rcled with white columned porch. Central foyer, open stairway. Family rm ., formal dining. Home needs some rep.:,ir. Two good lg. barns. Smoke house, cellar house. 110 acres mostly llat lo rolling. Some hillside. Approx. 4.000' rd. lrontage on blacktop rd. Rural water. S6S,OOO. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? We have several homes 550,000 and up shown by appomtmenl only. Call or stop by the olfice for more information . R~~te for SaJe 14 ACRES -Very ni ce 2<'x64' double w1de home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room , kitchen with range. refrlg & disposa l, county water, nice wooded land on Kerr Bethe l Rd •• Real EAtate for Mle heating costs. SlS,DOO. I ROOMS <BEDROOMS Gallipolis School D1Strtct , basement. 11;, baths , modern k. tfchen , complete w1th b~rch cabine ts , F A furnace 1 carport , 2 wood . burning fir eplaces, family room , large tot With fru 1t trees and a large storage building Within S m1tes of Gallipolis Nice home at a good price , ATTRACTIVE HOME BY THE RIVER Here 1S you r vacat1on spot or n1ce home by the river Lot 110ft . frontage on Rt 7 Appro"'mately 500 fl . oeep Very nice and well kept , like new 5 R . mobile home w1th many extras bUilt m. Some extras outside , 10 ' by 10' utilit y build ing, like new , on good concrete slab. Mobile home under pinned . Looks great. County water ava1labte . Again , this 1S very nice Selling very reasonable BETTER CALL NOW . COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - Th is beautifu l ranch overlooking Tycoon Lake has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large l1v1ng room w1th a stone fireplace, very nice kitchen, lovely Lee carpet throughout. You'll be happy yo u looked at th 1s IN TOWN - Good home with 3 bedrooms. bath . f1replace, parttal basement, 1 car garage Nice l,arge lot at 821 Second Ave Imm ediate possession NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ranch home, bath, gas F A. furnace, cop per plumbing and hardwood floors . 150'x200' foot lot. 519,000. In Tuppers Plains NEW LISTING 3 bedroom split level home Has ba!h, equipped kItchen with stove and refrigerator , oil F . A. furnace and lA acre near Shade. 521.500. POMEROY - J bedroom home wtth partial l>asemenl , full bath and 2 half baths. Central heating and fully c arpeted . 525,000. COUNTRY - 145 acres of rolling land. old house and barn . Two-thirds good fencing and lots of fruit trees. PRIVACY - 45 acrh of land wllh rural water . electric and 2 bedroom trailer for only 512,500. NEAR TOWN - 1112 acres on Rt . 33, 3 bedroom home, bath, oil fu rnace, 2 porches and garage. $23,000. NO DOWN PAYMENT - 2 or 3 bedroom home wtth 11/:i! baths and large lol Has la rge shade trees , full basement, outbuilding , and garage . Needs some work . but Its onl y 512 .000 . WELCOME NEWCOMERS. YOU CAN BUY WITH 3 PCT. DOWN IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT. MORTGAGE OF 516.000. PAYMENT S1S7.66 or SUJ. DJ. HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD ••• •' ••• •• •••• •• PLEASANT IN TOWN LIVING - Th1s older frame home on a half lot has 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted downstatrs, open stat rwa y, large bath, lots of storage, and is close to everyth1ng . Call for an appomtment to see this beauly . • Real Estate for Sale $31,500. RANCH WITH ACREAGE - Lovely 2 year old ranch with .4 bedrooms, 2 baths , la rge kitchen dtning, basement, central air, located on Clark Church Rd . close to Perter . ECONOMY MINDED? Cook1ng , heat1ng & hot water are all inc luded for S26 per mooth In this modern 3 BR ranch This home is in excellent cond1t1on & located on • a farge flat lot in Country A1r Estates Pr1ced to sell at $29,900 . STRO UT REALTY, 446.0008 CHESTER - Large corner lot with nice older home of 3 bedrooms, bath. natural gas heat, for 514.000. 72 ACRES N1ce remodeled s bedroom home with 2 balhs, oil F .A. lurnace, modern kitchen, full basement, good fences and small barn. Want Only Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency' 6 ROOMS !BEDROOMS liKE NEW To ta l e lectr1c, atr con d 1 tioners ~ rura l water system Modern k1tchen Wtth lots of cabme ts. garbage d iSPosal, & S s doub le s1nk Garge, no maintenance , whde steel S1dmg w1th black. shutters, n1ce level land sc aped Jot. IO'J: 10 ' metal storage bu lld l,g TH IS H OME CAN BE P U R c H A s E o RE ASONABLY - MOR TGAGE Merrill Carter • \onme Stutes Associate Associate MORGAN TOWNSHIP 103 acres va cant land Lots of bottom land a nd tots of woods for $32,000. Real Estate fGr Sale IRE LAND Willis T. Leadingham Realtor Home 446-9539 GRAHAM SCHOOL RO earga.n pr•ced tor for s:ale 96)( 150 wt-h co water for only $7500 Spec10IIz1ng m FHA and VA Home loans Also Refrnonc 1ng 463 2nd A\le Located 2nd floor Goll1pohs , Ph 446· 7172 . ViRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . REALTOR 116 E . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 9t2 -332S ' GETAWAY FROM IT ALL 1 Very nice 3 bedroom br1ck setting on 3 acres of land near Rio Grande Th!s home has a qu1et , sceniC location and Is bargaIn pnced at S50,000 00 OTHER COUNSELORS CROWN CITY Joe Crans 256-1456 National Advert1smg Wtth C.allery of Hom es. Real t :state for Sal.. IHA'lQU 446-7900 446-1049 WE N EED YOUR PROPERTY TO For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds TEAFORD(B 80!11 LANE BAANCH MANAGER IS! SI!!COND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS , OHIO Office D-7-The Stmday Times-SentJnel, Sunday, Sept t, 1m Splendid Brick Ranch ln Town . Here is a ver y comfortable modern 3 or 4 bedroom home that can pu1 an end to your house h unting: It mcludes a nice large eat -in kitchen , l'h baths, 2 t:ar ca rport and is located only 5 blocks from city park Pr ic e $41,900.00. NEW LISTING. Located on Lower River Rd, a beautiful view with river frontage; 3 bedroom . newly renovated, carpeted .. you must see to appreciate. Wood burning fireplace, new hot water tank, F A fuel oil furnace .e 4 acre lol , a II for $30,000 .00 . Unusually Nice Home with Ex~ellent Location . You'll get a wonderful fee ltl"lt when you thtnk of your family ltving 1n th•s beaul tful 2 story coton 1al The decoratlng 1s a pr ize winner a nd you' ll en joy 4 large bedrooms , tam lly room with w b 11r ..., ptace, formal d1n lng, Jlh baths , per fect k it ., rec room, sundeck and cover ed pa 1Jo $68,500 This is a n1ce home that you should lOok at before you buy . --·-...- ----- --.. NEW LISTING, 3 bedroom brick home . centrally located between Gallipoli s and R1o Grande. less than one year old Gallipoli s City School D1strlct .. rural wa1er, 1112 baths, nace .50 a cre lot . Buy th ts brack for only 529,900.00. MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME in Green Acres S. D • situated on 80' x125' corner lot. FA nat . gas furnace. attached garage, nice garden area, Gallipolis Ctty School Dlst Pnce 532,500.00. NEAT CLEAN 3 bedroom home loca ted in Bidwell, near s~hc;>ol ; full basement, large lot~ lSO'x140'. Rural water Price reduced, $28,SOO COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom home in Kanauga, sttuated on 3/" acre tot, nat. gas F .A furnace Kitchen, bedroom and living room furniture goes with home, mcludes refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer. Also Ig. 2 car gage. Could be used as a shop Prlce$2<.000 FOR SALE OR LEASE' Modern -one.story brick building, over 14,000 sq ft. , part bas.ement, na t . gas, central air conditionmg Large recept1on room , over 60 rooms, varaous sizes. Ideal location, parking area accommodates excess of 40 autos. Locate~ adjacent to Gallipolis Golf Course. Call or stop 1n for more information. 1975 Vindale mobile home, l4'xt7', all electric. The average electnc bill for last year was $6~.00 a "!onth This mobile home is on a large corner lof m the v1llage of Vinton and in excellent condition throughout It has a covered patio JO'x8' and air cond it ioning. Includes new house furn iture, color T.V. and all the goodtes. Has large garage and work area. You need to see th ts to appreciate It. Priced at less than re placement cost NEW LISTING, New 3 bedroom carpeted home, constructed on .06 acre lot. Large 20'xl4' living room, w·b l~replace. 1lf2 baths, heated & cooled by hea l pump, 2-car garage W·auto door opener, loca ted wtthtn 5 mts. Holzer Hospital Price S55,500 00 LOOKING FOR; 2 bedroom home. with furniture, ~~ Centenary area, Gallipolis City School DISI. 1 ~ere o' land with in sight of Green School Also. 30 x30 ~ car garage, could .be used for shop or storage . n ee lncludtng furniture : $27,500 .00 FOLLOW RT. 218 : and Little Bull Skin Rd Ia Macedooia Rd . and see th 1s 3 bedroom home Situated on 3/• acre lot Call for an appointment to see Pnce only 511,500.00. TWO-STORY , 3 bedroom home mcludlng 3-50'x150' lots overlooking Ohio River Price Sl 6.000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING , Localed 1212 Second Ave , Gallipolis. Price $17 ,500 00. 10 ACRES, Fronts on Neighborhood Rd. Bui ldings lots no mobile homes. Prl~e S15,000 00 APPROX. 3 ACRES, On corner lot along Neighborhood Rd . No mobile homes. Pnce $18.000 00. MOBILE HOME, Clean 2 bedroom Fleetwood, located along Kemper Hollow Rd .• 1 acre lot. Rural water, 2 outbuildings, A C., some furniture, all for only $12,000.00 151 ACRE FARM, Near Vmton . Include~ llllable and timber land. Also, 4 bedroom home, equtpment s hed Bottom land borders Raccoon Creek. Call for more Information. THE DREAM HOME : Overlooking the Ohio Va~l~f' this 3 bedroom carpeted home exhlb1ts many qu Y anemitles. 2 W·b fireplaces, formal ~ln.lng roomd ~ magnlfiCI!nt family rooms, nestles w1th~n a 7~ e area 22 acres In all , however, owner wtll se 1 ouse with ' s acres : Also, owner will help finance Pnce reduced Contact for more information . kln lor 8 acres on Shoestring Ridge, we have '' · ~~udl~g rural water, electric hook-up, fence and gate Priced now for $10,000.00. . ST LISTED· ~bedroom. stately home Situated on JU 1 t l~ated within the city at Gallipolis . 2'1' l1f2 acre o t afural gas & a1r baths. 2 fireplaces, full basemen ,h n hi h has had cond , 3 car garage , a magnificent ome.w c excellent care Call for more mformatlon FIVE BEDROOMS, Centrally located along 400 block of Second Ave. Home is divided to make rental apartment If desired. 2 kitchens, 2 bathroom s, car~rt . full basement. steam heat . Within easy walkmg distance of downtown. Price $35,000.00 NEW LISTING: 4 bedroom carpeted home on Chatham Avenue, 2 baths. lg. living room, 12'x22' city w~ter1 cent. air, Jg . 14'x24' garage, 8 yrs. old, nat gas . price 530,000.00. , NEW LISTING , Small cottage, located oo Rt. 160, just outside city lim lis, nice garden area, fenced in yard, a;oraae . Priced to sell 523.500.00. \i\10 NEED Li>TINGS' IF YOU ARE THIN""'" OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL .... LET US HELP YOU! IF YOU ' RE PLANNINQ IF YOU DON ' T SEE THE TO SELL, CALL US , WI" PROPERTY YOU WANT HAV~ A LIST OF 1N THIS AD , CALL . WE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS , MAY BE- ABLE TO FINO AND WE'RE ANX10US IT FOR YOU TO SERVE vnu ....au Wood Insurance & Rpol Estat• 446-1066 --'----..., HOUSE IN CITY Excellent clindition, tX· collent location. llaumenl, garage, aluminum sldillll, storm windows . Priced In S2l:f. 446-1443, 9523. BEEF CATTLE COUN · 142 acres clean hall pasture. wood fences . 2 barns, old house. tob base, toh of rd. lrontage, Walnut Twp . S4!,000. STROUT REALTY , 146·0008. TRY _ A country Showplace with 4 Ac . Thi~ •s a fine br~ck ranch with 220 sq ft of l1vmg space . Three large bedrooms , formal entrance and dining , 2 bat hs, beaut1!ul kitchen and breakfast area Huge fa mily room with w.b firep lace ; attractive In ter.or br1ck walls, p lush carpet throughout Th1S 1S a fine cou.n try home located m Gallia co School Dtstr1ct on a state highway The big bonus 1S the small livestock barn and beautiful land If vou need more than 4 ac we can put 10 more WJth It Priced with 4 a c. $69,900 with 14 ac S78,000 . You'll be happy you looked at th1S . Solid Quahty 1 Perlect Locat1on , River Frontage. Th is ha nQsome 6 room qual1 t y built brick home 1ncludes a la rge living room w•th 2-b firep lace . beaut iful v rew from dmmg room , very nice eat .in k1tchen with all the appliances built 1n, 11!2 sparklmg baths , Anderson Thermopane windows, 0'-<ersl zed 2 car 9arage with plenty of room for workshop - Concrete crawl space Attract 1ve setting on a well developed gently slopmg lot wh 1ch runs to the riYer IF YOU ARE NOT LOOKING for quality construction and qual1ty ne1gh . borbood dOn ' t bother w1th th •s one You Should Be Energy consctous by Now. Save $50 00 to ~100 00 a month on you r elec1nc b1tl eeautJful new 3 bedro~m home- 1nctudes f 1reptace, '2 baths, very ntce kitchen and has max1mum insu tat1on {6 1n ches " How About A Wonderful Surprise. You would eiC pect to pay much more for a. 4 bedroom home that includes a fam ily room, d lnmg · room and very attra c t1ve kitchen (bu !lt .m range , dishwasher, etc l plus 3 baths, heat pump and 2 c ar garage Th1 s brick Is only 3 yrs . old and Is located in th e city sc hool dist ric t, just Off Rt . 35 owner ha s kept 1f m beautiful condition but has been transferred and must sell im . mediately Prtce $49,900 00 Ask any good bu11der about building Then tet us show you 2300 sCJuare feet of very com fortable ltving space 4 unusu~lly nice spaciou s bedrooms and formal dlmng , large tam 1ly room with a h.a ndsome W·b fireplace. wife.approved bu11t m k1 tchen , 21h bath s, 2 sundecks and 2 patios La rge 2 car garage Cer1tral a~r to keep you cool see th 1s attract1ve home and make your own decis1on Just Ltsted. 4 Bedroom home , $29,000 00 Yes, 4 bedrooms, yet easy to heat . It's a 1112 story fram e with la rge Ji vi ng room , dmmg or ta m tly room , big k1tchen and garage Loca ted on a fla t sha dy lot. want Some Acreageo Close to Town? Here's 65 ac of beauttful wooded h ills and valleys Build 1 to 12 homes - Perfect v1ew and locat1pn Attractive J BedroDm Ranch. ~ou ' l l en joy this love ly big fam ,ly room Ntce kttchen, home IS carpeted th roughou t locate~ on a flat lot With garden Gra de school IS just across the street You Are Missing The Buv of a Ltlet1me . If you want a quiet location, a very nice 11h y r o ld 3 bedroom home with family room and 2 baths , you must took at th1S one One acre lot surrounded by woods , 8 m1tes out. $35,000.00. Extra land availab le ( New Listing) Bric k a nd Frame Ranch, with eye appea l. Th1s attract1ve 3 bedroom home includes large k1tchen & ta rn1 1y room combu)at!on, good s ized bedroo':1s, carpe t thro ughout and excellent tocat1on on Lin coln Pk . at Centenary . Probably wou ld v A or FHA Ideal Wooded Building S11es Overlooking the Rtver There are only a ~Jery few really good bu 1ld1ng s 1tes left where you can enjoy a great view or the n~Jer from a very pnvate 1ocat1on in a wooded area tust I mile fro m town Call l~e W1seman for more deta ils Beaut1ful Bu1ld1ng Lots - ~~.a ac at c.en . tenary we t'iave 3 ac wooded lots 4 miles from town Some w1lh lake frontage , 3 or 4 acre sttes at R10 Grande with lots or pine and hardwood trees IN MIDDLEPORT ....._ Two story home oh large lot. Carpeted all over, format d1 ning room , n1ce k1tchen , ba th W1th shower 1n tub , cen tral a 1r , rura l water, basem ent, one ca r garage S30.000 . WE-NEED LISTINGS A Gentleman's Farm - 117 Acres One of the very best beef farms 1n southeastern OhiO 90 Ac of highly improved hay and pasture land and 30 a c of woode d pasture Drive over all of 1f m your car. New fe nce over most , 2 ponds, 6 au ton:a atic cattle tountams , 3 new metal barns w1th concrete loafing pads , built In feeders , gra1 n storage load in g sh ute with head gate 3 bedroom home 1S like brand new and m eludes large fa mily roomw1th handsome wood -burning fireplace, modern k1tchen with all the bullt·ms ,. 1112 baths, 2 car ca rpor t It's a perfect spot located on State H1ghway about 9 miles from. Ho lzer Med1ca1 center Home & 11 Acres . Only $20,000.00 . Near Danvil le in Me 1gs County . Two story frame, fo ur bedrooms , dtning room , n1ce k1lchen, cellar, basement. heated with Ooxol gas . Barn also used as garage , land lays good Work sh op and chicken house Cal l Mr . Wtseman 446 ·4500. owner Transferr ed , Must See Im mediately , There Is no better home buy on today's market Th is splendid 4 bedroom home Includes a nice kitchen, 3 bl!lths , family room. 2 car garage on a large corner tot Enjoy a sun deck and central air . Excellent house keep mg . Older Home In Town - Excell ent con . dll1cn with modern heat and arr con ditionlng Th1S sol1d 4 bedroom Includes breakfest room , 2 baths, shady Jot, largt garage, a Acres , wtth targe frontage on State Route 12-4 with nice tram€ building SU1fable for commer c1al purposes , now completely furnished ?tnd could be used as en apart . ment for one or two peopl e Ha s two mob1le home sites w1th sep t1c tank Strlckly Designed to Su1t the Most Discrlm lnahng . Rest1ng on a beautifully elevated tree shaded , 11ft ac lot that otters an, imposing view from eYery wmdow Th1S most spectacular home tn the county of . fers everythmg you have ever dre amed of from a TV monitor of the front door to 6,000 sq ft of e legant . A c lass1c k.ttchen, break fast room , formal dmmg, huge form a l en trance, 3'12 baths, 2 w b fireplaces, 2 sun decks, pan1c button den , eXpansion and distincttve entertainment area w1th bar lmpectab le ta ste d iscribes the effo rts of the profeSSIOna ls who d1d the decorat ing You won't belteve the amount of storage Lighted circle d r1ve and mature land scapmg puts the tinist·11n9 touches on .this most handsome res 1dence Th1s Old Timer Has Been Restored. Here 1S a beautiful old tim e 2-story sitting in the m1ddle of a 17 ac. tract 1n the c1tv :school dis1rtct on State Route 141 ~ B huge rooms includes A bedrooms , dining room and family room, 1 work..mg fireplace , -4 more could be restored . ntce k1tchen, modern heat ing , Jarge old time barn Is in good condition Beaut1ful se tt fng With excelleht view. 575,000.00 . t. M. WISEMAN. BROKER 446-3796 E.N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 500 2ND AVE. , ;ALL 446-3643 GALLIPOLIS �• • 0...- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 4. 1977 ~County agent's corner Late FG wins 26-23 grid game OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Fred Johnson kicked a pressure-packed 26-yard fie ld goal with just five seconds remaining t o lift Miam i (Ohio ) to a :IS-23 victory over upset-minded Dayton in a wild college football opener Saturday. Miami, heavily favored , found itself trailing 20-10 with less than seven minutes to play, but rallied for a two touchdowns within 90 seconds to pave the way for Johnson 's game-winning field goal. The Miami miracle started when Rick Hyde took a short, underhand, shovel pass from quarterback Larry Fortner and dashed 85 yards lor a touchdown to bring the Redskins to within 20-16 with 6:10 remaining . Johnson 's extra-point kick was wide . Just 90 seconds later, Miami defensive end Greg Sullivan intercepted a deflected B.J. Dailey pass and raced 25 yards for a touchdown and a 23-20 Redskin lead. But the F1yers refused to fold and Harmut Strecker booted a 22-yard field goal with 40 secmds remaining to lift Daytm to a 23-23 tie. Miami, then starting on its own 29-yard-line with just 3D seconds to go; drove inro · scoring position on For tner's 44-yard pass to Paul Warth with 15 seconds remaining. With only five seconds remaining, the lanky IHI, 200pound J ohnson calmly kicked a field goal from 26 yards awa y to give Miami the :IS-23 victory. Dayton, in conunand most of the way, got a 46-yard touchdown run fr om Sylvester Monroe, a one-yard TO plunge from Mike Watterson and field goSJs of 25, 34 and 22 yards from POMEROY - I have rece.ved several calls abo ut blackleg in cattle thiS;J>ast week. Blarkle~: is b~ no means a new disease. Prevention of blackleg by vaccination is highly reconunended on all young cattle (under two years of age l. Cause : a bacterium, and the germs are dist ributed throughou t the bod)' of diseased animals. Spread of the disease - Genera lly through the swallowing of germs. The ca rcasses of dead animals represent the chief source of infection , for spores are formed inside and outside the body. These spores will persist indefinitely in the soil. Symproms - Lameness is apt to be the first one noticed , but general sickness is soon shown by goi ng off feed, trembling, fever of 105 and higher, last. pulse, and la bored breathing. Along with other symptoms, swellings appear in va rious body. muscles, chiefly in the hips, flanks , and Shoulders. These swellings are small and pafnful at first, but Strecker. Miami had managed only a 27-yard field goa l by Johnson and a five-y ard TO r un by Mark Hunter befor e it finally el<J)Ioded for 16 points in the final quarter .. Ohio trio in daring escape in Kentucky . . PARIS, Ky. (UP! ) - Three inmates, including two brothers from the Hillsboro, Ohio, area, escaped from the Bourbon County Jail late Saturday morning after one of them used the cell keys he had access to a s a trusty . Paris Police Chief Johnny Mynear said trusty James Bryant , 'tl , apparently freed Bobby Cole, 22, and Joe Cole, 32, from their second-Door cellblock and the trio escaped through a basement furnace room window . The chief said there were no indi,cations the mert stole a car in making their getaway. "We think they'r e on foot and we've issued a warning to all drivers in the area to avoid picking up any hitchhikers," he said. " We're making a pretty broad search of the area , with the help of State Police and police from nearby counties." Bryant , who had less than 90 days to serve of his, jail term, was described as :Heel· 7 and 120 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. Bobby Cole was reported to be :Hi and 135 pounds with blond hair and blue eyes. Police described his brother as 5-9 and 185 pounds with red hair and brown eyes. The Coles were serving a sente nce for third-degr ee burglary, police said. Experiments aid tobacco farmers Hy CHARLES PENTECOST FRANKFORT , Ky. (UPI ) - Kenneth C. Hockensmith , 31, is a good example or the modern burl ey tobacco grower who likes to experiment with new time and cost-<lBving methods of growmg and preparing leaf for market. Last year, Hoc kensmith and his family produced 40,000 pounds of burley tobacco on 16 or 17 acres of rich bluegrass farm 'land i.n Franklin County . Most of the tobacco sold for $1.21 per pound. Thanks to recent rains which ended a summer drought, he expects to produce aproximately 42,000 pounds this year . Until the rains came, he had been watering his crop with a guntype irrigator where it was possible. He participated in a n experimental program on prepa ring tile leaf for market with his 1976 crop co· sponsored bY the University of Kentucky . Under th e experimental program, one; • • • • e e e • · • e • e e • • e e e e e • e third was prepared by the old ~ hand-tied method, one-third • II:&~ • bY baling a~d one-third by the • \..fU •. sheeting method, in which the • leal is placed in burlap bags. Any county farmers who {le: wished to do so could partici• pate in the experimental program. The Reynolds Tobacco • By it Corp. co-sponsored the . Willis T. Leadingham • experiment in cooperation • Realtor with the UK, to see if tile leaf e • sustained any damage in e Your n ngs. the ove rhead lights in these e quality through the sheeting elt Is your REA LTO R rooms for it co ul d be ha rsh e or baling methods. · e saying that he is coming and make the room look e Hockensmith said damage • ri ght over with a prospect. uninvit ing . Turn on every e was negligible and estimated e You hang up the phone. light in a storage room or • the shee ting a nd ba ling • Wha t's the next thing you closet . Go al l out in • method saved 40 per cent in e do? Turn or ever y light in illum ina ting the kitchen • the house. Why? the cheerier the better. • time of prepar ation for e Because you want to g ive Brig hten up the bathroom, e market and 8 00 10 cents per • the prospectthe best image too - but ca refully choose • pound in labor costs. All of • · you can of the comfort, the rig ht wattage for ·bulbs .: which definitely sold him on • beauty and li vabil ity you by the mirror, pick the • the sheetin g lind ba ling • are offer ing . In oth er most fla tter} ng, one . processes. • words, you want to sell a ~· Remember, lt s JUst as • "As far as the experiments • home not a house. And full Im portant to have lights on • are concerned, 1 don't think ill um ination is the best way in the afternoon as It is for • there will be any more," he . • 1• •• CJ::' -LIS •: • ta-1- • T0 ·d a. Y :• tHERE BE' LIGHT • e eto gi ve your home that : " lived-in" loo k. Fur niture • and rugs and fixtures take on a warm glow fr om the • proper lighting . Here are a • few " bright'' ideas: • Turn or every lamp in • the living room , bedrooms • and fam ily room . Be a night-t i me showing. 11 there is anything we can do to. help you in the field of real estate please phon e or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699 . We' re here to help! • · careful about t urni ng on • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • said."lt's upto the individUal • farmers now to get together • and get something passed • where they can strip and • pre pare their burley fo r • market any way they wa nt • to ." A business administration 1 HI SENORS and SENORITAS! • AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD IS COMING TO CROW'S NOT FROZEN - MADE FRESH ·TO ORDER 1 TACOS • TASTADOS · BURRITOS · ENCHILADAS • FRIJOLES • COMBINATION PLATES EAT IN CARRY-OUT OR HAVE A MEXICAN FOOD PARTY Oth•r New Items Coming Soonf WATCH FOR OIJR ANNOUNCEMENT * THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE HOT DOG MENU IN THIS AREA. * niE ru:i HIGHEST QUALITY SOFT ICE CREAM TREATS. graduate of Georgetown (Ky .) College, he depends mostly on his own family for labor until it becomes time to cut and house the leaf in the fall . Then he hires eight to 10 extra workers weekly for a brief period . " It 's mostly a family thing ," he s aid in an interview. " I and my wife , my mother and lather and father-in-law can handle it pretty well until the time comes to cut and hoUSt· the crop." Hockensmith, who bas been growing burley since 1968, coo cedes tbat the past four or five years have been with good growing seasons and high prices. He is particularly pleased with the change in federal allotment regulations from the old acreage allotment sys tem to . the poundage system for each individual crop. " The poundage syst~m gives you a chance to make -up what you're lacking from the previous year," he said. ;<You've always got your pounds . Under the old acreage system, you never knew how many pounds you 'd have per acre . "Now if I've got 5,000 pounds. more t han I'm supposed to have, I can hold over until the next year . If you're light, you can increase your poundage and make up the next year," he added. By JOHN C. RICE Extenslua Aceat Alt"kullure Seeding dead1ine falls on Sept. 15 soon become extensive and painless to the thouch , Skin over the center of lhe swellings eventually becomes dry and paper· is agreed as the last of the like . Gas in the tissues causes a peculiar cracking sound when By Stephen D. HIbinger the swellings are rubbed, and opening one of them usually optimum dates . Since we Conservalioll Servlte reveals a dark, frothy liquid that has a peculiar sour smell. GALI, IPOLIS The &ln't predict or control the Muscles in the swollen areas are characterized by a metallic autumn deadline for seeding weather , playing the sheen that is easily seen. The disease is seldom seen in animals grasses and legumes is averages Is the safest game. over two years old, but a milder form sometimes affects the almost here. The Soil Con· When seeding hay fields or older stock. Most of the young animals die within a day or two servatlon Se r vice and pastures can range in cost after symptllniS appear, but lhose that ~over at any age are Cooperative Extension from S50 to $150 per acre, a inunune tn blackleg for life afterward. The formation of gas Service mutually agree that lost seeding due to late con.tinues even after death and blackleg deaths are noted for approximately September 15 planting can be a costly way excessive bloating that causes legs to stick straight out and is a final date for establishing to learn a lesson. forces bloody foam from the natural body openings . Blood ne w forage seedings. The seeding deadline apclots in a normal manner and in this way is different from that This established date is no plies to grassed waterways, of anthrax cases. Outbreaks are COJlllll()llellt when stock is on magic number, but research too . Newly constructed pasture,·but may occur at any time of the are very and experience have shown waterways Treatment : Contact your veterinarian. that on average years, a·later s usceptible to extensive Prevention : VaccinatiOil with bacterins has been proven seeding has ·a high risk of erosion. If the seeding fails , as very effective lor immunizing s~&eptible cattle. However, winter killing the new pia nts. even more erosion is for seven to ten days after vaccination animals are more A late. or extra mild winter probable. susceptible to infection, •o losses may continue for at least ten season win permit a late II you are interested in days alter vaccination . Since they contain no living ge rms, the seeding to survive. In some building a waterway be sure bacterins cannot cause the disease . · cases, though, even a Sep- that eithe.r construction and location conditions will detennine the best time for tember 1· 15 seeding is seeding are completed by vaccination, but in general, lour months is consider ed the best dama ged or r uined by a mid-September or ma ke · age. However , if an ar ea is badly infected, it will be advisa~le harsh winter. pla ns to wait until spring to to vaccinate calves at a bout one month of age when immumty The ·averages lie with a start coll!!truction. given by antibodies in the colostrum has been lost. Such timely seeding. September 15 animals should then be revaccinated at weaning time because the colostrum immunity may prevent proper action of he bacterin. II an outbreak occurs, it will be desirable to vaccinate all cattle less than two years old , with the exception of calves less than one month old. Since mixed infections are likely to occur, the use of a mixed bacterin gives extra insurance. Whenever possible, vaccinated animals should be FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen separated from teh herd and kept on dry feed for at least ten days following vaccination. • When animals die of blackleg, carcasses are best CfFICER ... · destroyed by burning. As an altenative, they should be buried l::)QJlT ~IUE deeply in quicklime. Such destruction is desirable because infectioo is distributed throughout the body at the time of death. Spores are highly resistant ro heat and cold, and may persist in the soil for years. In a ddition, they can be carried by dogs, wild animals, birds, and floods to infect a large area if infected carcasses a re not completely destroyed . Small patches of ground can be made fairly·safe by burning a heavy layer of straw on them. It is believed that infe cted pastures may eventually become clean if a program of vaccination is followed ever y year to prevent the reintroduction of germs from carcasses. Neither side budging in Meigs Local Progress toward a settlement is at an apparent standstlll in the teachen strike which began last Tuesday In the Meigs Local School District. There was me discussion session between teacher and board representatives Saturday and no sessions after that time, it was reported. Meantime, football practice and band practices are being held to prepare for Friday night's opening football game which apparently ls to be held, despite the closed schools. Otarles Downie, president of the Meigs Local Teachers Assn ., today issued the following update on the situation between the teachers and the board from the teachers' point or view : " Meigs Local Teachers' Association President Charles Downie reports: " ... The si,tuation remains unchanged between teachers and the board of education. At a supposed ne~otiation sessioh called by Superintendent Charles Dowler over the weekend , he association repeats their willingness to negoti8te at any time. stated that nothing bad changed. The board's position remains " Although OAPSE ( non-eertlfled personnel ) have settled the same, even though they have admitted to errors in their their differences with the Board or Education, they have calculations (of money on hand). pledged their support to the Teachers' Association untll the "Although the $8,1100 figure is the same one that caused strike is settled. This means that they will not cross teacher teachers to strike, the board's position is to negotiate picket lines and schools will remain closed." downward from that figure . Downie urges coocerned citizens of Meigs local School " Downie stated that the responsibtlity is still firmly on the District to call the board and make their views known . Board of Education to call a negotiations meeting . The • at y year. A't.J Ctt\OJ\ IOHy' YA Nle A WARNINESr Pollution Control Act explained in Pomeroy F OKA'/. IF I CATCH YC() ~ ~ ~ SPEED IN~ MAIN I I'LL 61VE 'lt() A~E:I<. 11 CKET. Roush ; two Meigs Soil lind 1 ilyBOY!lRu m Conservation Service Water Conservation District ~ POMEROY - Ohio En- superv isors Dave ~ vironment Prot ection Agency Gloeckner and Roy Miller, 0 (O.E .P .A.) representatives Mayor of Middleport - Fred l Clare Puchy and Tina J en· . Hpffman. e nings explained "Section 208" Other local citizens at· of the 1972 Federa l Water tending included : Dave Fox, Pollution Control Act at a Glenn Enslen, Mary HobWednesday night meeting in stetter, Robert Mattox, Reid ,....,-.;: the Meigs Ag ri cult ure Young, Leota Youing, Judy ...._._ Confe r ence Room in Rutha nd TaJilltly Ruth. Pomeroy. About 20 ~rsonsheardhow . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,fut ure water quality requirements might aifect them , Meigs County, and the entire nation. The goal of the Act is to make all waters of this country clean enough to preserve fish and wildlife and permit swimming by 1983. Puchy pointed out that the 1983 date may have to be extended due to the technical and economical problems that have to be over come. Main Store and Mechanic St. Warehouse COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The. Discussion included how · Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:30 Colwnbus school board is "Section · 208" wauld affect con sidering placing an 8.7 villages, r urallandusers, the to. p.m. Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m. · mill operating ·Ievey on the mining industry and even· Make Elberfelds your shopping center for wearing November ballot to raise · tually everyone. A local apparel for you and your familY and furnishings for your $76.8 million in revenue over committee of people in· th e next three years . home. terested in the Shade River, Superintendent Joseph L. Leading Creek and direct . Davis said Friday the extra Ohio River tributaries In money was needed In help Meigs. Co unty was formed meet inflation , restore cut with membership open to program and meet special anyone. 1977 ALBANY COMMUNITY FAIR education requiiements and An el ection of officers voted desegregation , ·PROGRAM Jo'OR TilE WEEK David Wright of Rutland as President, Roy Miller of SEPTEMBER 8-9-10.11, 1977 Chester .a s Vice President, Gary ASpin of Dexter as • recording secretary and ,THURSDAY, SEP1'E!11BER 8, 1977 Boyd Ruth of Chester as Gates Open - 4 :00P.M. · reporting secr'e tary (works Hams ter Sweepstakes .. .... ......... ....................... .... ..... ............ . 5 :00 P.M. with news media ). Local Church Program ... ....... . ... .. .. .... ......... .... 4 :00 P .M. _ 6:00 P.M. Next meeting will· be Alexander Band Concert .. .. .......... ........................ 6:00P.M.•. 7:00 P .M. Wednesday, 8 p .m . Sep· Tractor Pulling Contes t and P owder Puff Pulling Contest .... 7 :00 P.M. tember 21 at same location. Gospel Ambassadors ................... ................ ..... 8:00 P.M. - 10:00 P .M. Open to the public. Purpose of meeting is to determine how FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1977 Gates Open - 12 Noon · . ' to get elected officials to represent Meigs County at Judg ing -- Fruit, Vegetables , Baking, Sewing Art regional "208" meetings. Flowers and Hay ....... ... ................... ........... :........:......... .. 1 ·OO p M Public officials attenidng Bicycle & Tricycle Parade & Races - Fair Ground Only .::: 3 P:M: were all three Meigs Co. Hamster Sweepstakes ............................ .. .................... ... : .......... 5 :00 P.M Commissi011ers - Henry Les Young and Harts Brothers ... .... ,.. .. ............ ...... .... 6 ·00 - 7•30 p M. Wells, Richard Jones and Jim Billy Walker Show .......... .......... .. ........ .................. .. .. 8:00 - 10 ;00 P :M: ~ ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY Closed All Day Monday Sept. 5th 8.7 mill levy CiLWBORVAY is considered s By United Pres• Internadooal m E NATIONWlDE muscular dystrophy telethon, sponl!Ored by comedian J erry Lewis Labor Day weekend, netted more than $26 mllllon in pledges- well above last year's $21.7 million. This year's telethon, which ran for 21 \i hours, gained a record $26,M1,490 in pledges . The te~thon is to raise money for research into the causes aoo cures of muscular dystrophy. LAS VEGAS, NEV. - PASADENA, CALIF - A "FLAWLESS" LAUNCH sent the Voyager I spacecraft hurtling towards Jupiter and Satur n today and scientists said there were no problems such as those that plagued its sister ship and delayed this flight for lour days. "Voyager I deployed all booms and turned on various scientific instruments as planned and on schedule without any of the problems that plagued the Voyager 2," a spokesman at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said. The unmanned spacecraft, carrying 254 pounds of cameras and scientific measuring equipment, rode into the sky btop a Titan Centaur rocket that blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Fla ., at 8:56a.m . EDT Monday. 0 TRAVELERS HEADING HOME FROM LABOR DAY tiips clogged the nation 's roadways and added steadily to the week(!lld traffic death toll , but the three-day bollday period wail much safer than Labor Day 1976 when 526 Jiersons were ,killed. It appeared the final death toll would be close to - and possibly short of - the lower end of the National Safety Council's projection. The council had estimated between 470 and 570persons would die in traffic accidents from 6 p.m . local time Friday to midnight Monday. NAIROBI, KENYA - A UGANDAN MU..ITARY tribunal bas sentenced 12 high-ranking officials and businessmen to be executed with the very guns they had planned to use to overthrow President !eli Amin. The · sentence, announced Monday by Radio Kampala, ended a sensational treason case that provoked li public uproar when Uganda's· Anglican archbishop was Implicated in the plot and later died under mysterious circumstances. The radio Kampala broadcast said the head of the milil!Jry tribunal that heard the case ordered the 12 condemned men shot to death with the weapons they allegedly smuggled into the country. Two other defendants were given IS-year prison lenDs . • All mmers· on.the job CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPI) - For the first time since a wildcat mine strike erupted 10 10 weeks ago in protest of cutbacks in miners' health benefits, all mines in West Virginia we,re reported working today . West Virginia Coal Association spokesman Dan Fields Said some operations were reported with light crews but all mines were open. As of Friday the lingering wildcat strike idled about 8,400 miners West Virginia miners, all of them in United Mine Workers rn,trict 17. Vernon Maasey, the union's International Executive Board member from District 17, had predicted during the weekend that the strike would end today. Massey said all of the district's 104 locals voted to return to work. " There's been a lot of confusion in the mine workers, " Massey said . "Now I feel our people have realized they must return to work." board members from West Virginia and eastern Kentucky ; and UMW President Arnold Miller 's negotiating team were to meet . Friday with Joseph Brennan, president of the Bitliminous Coal Operators Association, to try to resolve the conflict wer cutbacks in union health benefits that provoked the strike. However, District ,17 vice president Cecil Roberts said he thought hunger pangs had more to do with ending the strike than helated efforts by UMW officials to pressure the industry into diverting money into the ailing health benefit funds. •:J guess it's really been just starved out, to be honest about it," he said. The 1G-week walkol'\ has cost the union's henefit funds $23 million in · company contributions based on coal production. Miners have lost $73 mllllon in wages, while the state of West Virginia has lost $14 million In coal-related taxes. Massey said he. three other ;oo · SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1977 Gates Open - 8:00A.M. Cattle Show and Judging .......................................: ..... ........... :30 A M Pet _Show _and Parade ...... ,........................... ... ........................... 9 ·OO AM. J~~1or Fa1r Tractor Pu!ling,Contest ............ :.......... ....... ..... ..... 9;00 A .M: S . ep Show and Judgmg ........................ __ " ........................ 10·00 AM · Also PeeWee Show ·. · " .' .. · · . She~p Sh~ring Demonstration .,.. ................ 11 :00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon J~1or F~1r. Garden Tractor Pulling Contest ..... ...... ...... ...... 12 :00 Noon Children s Matinee ..... .. ............. ,.,................................. 1 :00 - 4 p M Mul~ Jumping Contest - Juniors and Adults .... 12 Noon - 3 ;00 P:M: Jumor Fair Parade .. ......... ................ ........ .......... ..................... : •. 3 pM ~unior Fair Demonstrations .... ... ................ ............... 3 :00 - 5 P:M: amster Sweepstakes .. ........................: .................. ,... , ............. 5:00 P.M. W. 0 . U. ~· -T.V. Show ............................... .. ............... 5 :00 - 7:00 P.M. Pony Pullin&' Contest ..... .. .. .... ................. ............... ......... .......... 6 :00 p .M. Sonnenschein, German iAmerican Music .................... 6 :30 - 8:30 P.M. S9uare Dance- Frog and The Greenhorns .... 9:00 P.M. - 12 midnight Fireworks ..................... ...... .............................. ... .............. ........ 10 :SO P.M. Non-£ertified workers . VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED Lula Westfa ll, Long Bottom; Hannah Greenlee , Mid· dleport ; Cheryl Haning , Middleport. DISCHARGED - Jeffrey Cullier, Otis Knight, Kathy Lawrence, Tina Pierce, Linda Dye, Robert Dye, BiUy Brewer; Dorothy Brewer, Mar y Russell. DRIVE-THRU WINDOW. DOWN THE MIDDLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) When Vonley Jordan Jr.'s wile of · two years said goodbye, she also said she wanted what was due her under law: half of everything they had. Jordan, 25, took her literally and this week took a saw to their 14-foot outboard dividing it evenly from bow to stem. ! s ·oo ·oo ;oo SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1977 Gates OPen - 8:00A.M. Parade Through Town ......................................................... .. . 12:00 Noon (Parade MUST move promptly at 12 :00 noon) ijorse Show ................................ ........................................ ........ 1·00 p M . Curfew, all nl&"lits of the fall"- 1 :00 A.M. RIDES and ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL ,.AGES .. granted pay increase EAST MEIGS · - !'ion· certified e!llployes were awilrded a 3.7 percent pay increaae when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met In recessed session Monday night. It WIIB reported that the . salary increale.lB required by law In that non-certified employes mll8t be given the same percentage Increase that teaching employes were given last spring. 'nle board hired Edgar • Pulllna u the new high school custodian and Eastern alum111 Dennis Eichinger, a graduate of Ohio State Unlvenlty, as physical education, health and driver's education inltrul:tor. 'nle board postponed the r-a !!> I VOL XXVIII .NO. 100 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN GENTS Justice Brennan stays Kent Gym · KENT, Ohio (UPI ) -Con"l am quite unhappy," c o uld co m menc e struction on the proposed Go lding told a news construction prior to the gymnasiwn at Kent State conference today when students return to campus so University n ea~ the s ite informed of Brennan's that we could get back to the educating where four students were action. " I concede more or business of shot to death was stopped less cheerfully the right of students and put this issue again today, this time by a any group to follow any legal · behind us," he said. U.S. Supreme Court justice. procedure to accomplish its Parisi said he would file the KSU · President-designate ends, wha tever they may be. university's side of the arguBrage Golding said he was Thus far it seems to me this ment before Brennan or the " quite unhappy " with the has been strictly a legal set of court on· Thursday. court action. maneuvers. All we can do is Anthony Walsh, counsel lor Attorneys for the May 4th wait and be patient . the May 4th Coalition, said Coalition, which is opposing " I am no lawyer and I may Brennan's decision was a the construction, filed be wrong, but I don'tthink the temporary victory for his requests today to stop the Supreme Court can tell us side. construction in both the U.S. wh;;ther the gym can be built " We're very pleased that Supreme Court and the 6th on that site," he said. "I see we have still a further . U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals no constitutio11al issue opportunity to press our involved here.'' in Cincinnati. lawsuit," he said. About 250 opponents of the Stephen Par isi, an attorney The double-barreled courtaction came ., alter U.S. for the university , ~d he gym marched Monday to Surpeme Court Justice Potter \V a s ' ' e x t r e m e I y Golding's campus home .and Stewart refused Saturday to disappointed" by Brennan's posted a, " people's injunction issue ·an order . halting decision. against the university." The the " We were hopeful that we placard was studded with construction ' of controversial $6 million "moVe the ~ " bumper facility, which is scheduled to stickers. be constructed near where the students were shot ro death by National Guardsmen on May 4, 1970, during an anti-war demonstration. Attorneys for the Coalition · petitoned U.S. Supreme QJurt Justice William Brennan, who granted the request for The long weekend activity the stay. Opponents of the . CUFTON, w. Va. - Mayor Fred Hoffman of Middleport log. of Sheriff James J . gym want the site declared a said today William Zuspan, Proffitt's office was more National Memorial by the Mason, whose bid to build ll than enough to keep every .U .S. Department of the coal loading facility on the deputy available busy around Interior. Brennan's order may only Ohio River ·here was turned the clock. Here's how it went: halt construction for a short down , has filed a notice of A teletype from Riverside . time . He said the stay was appeal. The appeal has been made County 'Sheriff's Office, granted until he or the court isaues a further order alter to the West ·virginia Air Riverside, Calif., reported university attorneys file a Pollution Control Com· two Rutland area youths response to the request to halt mission of which Carl G. were being held in a Juvenile Hall there. Beard, II is director. It was Detention construllon. · Just minutes before Bren- Beard who ruled against Charges on file in the Meigs nan's decision, gym Zuspan last month following . County Juvenile Court opponents, who frantically an . open hearing in the charging these boys with High School delinquency. AllegedlY they have been asking several Wahama gymnasium where opinions stole a 1974 van, several courts to halt the work, also asked the 6th U.S. Circuit were taken · from residents in handguns, a TV set, and Court of Appeals in Middleport, Ohio , directly several stereo and record Cincinnati to temporarily across from the proposed players. Juvenile Officer Carl construction, and from Hysell said the parents of one stop construction. The gym opponents had lost Mason and Clifton in West hlld left lor California to return the juveniles to Meigs their case in Cincinnati two Virginia. weeks ago, but tnday they Beard ruled Mr. Zuspan County. Sunday morning at 12:51 filed . a . "petition for had failed to include rehearing, " . claiming the adequate measures for .dust a.m. sheriff~ s deputies took a c i r c u I t c o u ·r t control in his plans provided stolen auto report from Roger " misapprehended" their · to the commission, to the U. Stewart, Rt. 1, Middleport. earlier court arguments. S. Corjls of Engineers, and In The car, a 1912 Ford Torino 4gym opponents his own testlmbny ~t the door, was recovered at apThe proximately 2:15 a .m . near pleaded with the circuit court hearing before Beard. to stop gym .construction witil A new hearing will be a rehearing is held, but Bren- seheduled before the West nan's decision made such a Virginia Air Pollution Control step unnecessary, at least for Commission. Its date. will be The Middleport the time being. announced. Emergency Squad was called Mayor Hoffman parout six times over the holiday ticipated in the hearing weekend. before Beard, and the earlier At 8:24a.m. Monday, Alma EXTENDED OUTLOOK one conducted by the Hun· Mlller was taken from her Thursday through tlngton district, Corps of home on S. Third Ave. to Saturday, fair Thursday ·Engineers. His statements and a ebance af showers made in both hearings Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 3:51 p.m . Monday, Mary Friday and Saturday. summarized people's ob· Sue Durst and Jan Durst, Highs wUI be In the 70o or jections to coal being loaded low 80s and lows wUI be In across the river without Pomeroy, w~re treated at the the 50s or low 80&. adequate protection from dirt scene of an accident on Route 7. and dust. At 2 p.m. Monday, Debbie • > ' Zuspan appeals ruling Marion Crawford, members of the Meigs County Humane Society, are pictured with the SQCiety' s animal shelter !DOCkup which will be on display at "Yesteryear," the observance being held at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy on Saturday, Sept. 17. The society will also sell authentic bandcrafted jewelry made by the Zuni and Navajo Indians at Scottsdale, Ariz. Proceeds wlll go to the Shelter fund~ Sheri the ··Hobson Br id ge. The owner of the car, who knew the persoQs that took the car, refused to file charges . Sheriff Proffitt said the case is closed. At 5: 3D p.m. Saturday, Michael Pierce, 18, Rt. 1, .M iddleport , was arrested following a short chase out New 'Lima Road. · Pierce, o~raling ' a motorcycle, has been charged and jailed for operating a cycle · without cycle endorsement, reckless operation , and willfully eluding an officer after his signal to stop. Pierce will appear later this week before· Meigs County Court Judge Robert Buck. Also arrested at ap· proximately 4:50 a. m . Monday after the auto he was driving struck wall on Mulberry Ave.,' was Franklin Giles, 20, Rt, 4, Pomeroy, charged with OWl · and contributing to the delinquency of a minor by furnishing beer to the minor. He is being held in jail and E-R goes on six missions hiring of a secretary and assistant to the board of education clerk. Shelia Fields was hired as a full time bus driver. Em· played as asSistant bus James W. Farmer; 61, drivers were Alan Holter, Clark Lees, Mitchell Holley Middleport, was fatally in· and Charles Estep. jured In a traffic accident at Due to the cash analysis to 2:10a.m . Sunday on SR 124, be conducted In the district one and three tentha miles bY the state auditor's office "~Jutheast of Pomeroy. . The Gallia-Melgs Post the.next regular meeting was moved from Sept. 13 to Sept. State Highway Patrol said Fanner, traveling east, afier 20. Attending were board loslnc control of his car, hit a members Doug Bissell, guardrail, then a telephone· Done! Larkins, Bob Davis pole, before going over a and Clifford Lqngenette, steep embankment. Farmer county superintendent was pronoun~ed dead at the Robert Bowen; Principal scene by Dr. Ray Pickens, Clark Lees, . Clerk Eloise Meigs County Coroner, Death , Boaton, and district ~waa due to a crushed chest ' superintendent, John Riebel. and fractured neck. log ull '' will appear In Meigs County Court. Saturday morning deputies took a report from Roger Clark, Chester, thathe had a CB set stolen from his auto that had been parked near the Vista Station at Five Points. The l!Ccident is under in· vestigailon. A Rt. I Portland woman has been cited for failing to report an l!Ccident that resulted in damage to other property. Carol Mullins was cited for hiptsklp in leaving an accident on SR 124 at approximately 3:20 a .m . Sunday. Mrs. Mullins said while traveling east her tire went flat, she lost control, skidded, and went off the road and struck and broke off a telephone pole. She was not injured, and left the scene with a passing motorist. She will appear Friday in Meigs ~ . . ' · Governor ~sks support/or Pomeroy E-R Caner program COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. called 3 times Jame s A. Rhodes urges Three calls were answered Blair was taken to Veterans over the holiday weekend by Memorial Hospital, and at the Pomeroy Emergency 2:45 a.m. the squad took Clay Squad: At 7:03 p.m . Satdrday for Burns, 648 ·S. Second Ave., to Avanell Bass, taken to Holzer Medical Center. Veterans Memorial with head Saturday at 2:22 p.m . Ben lacerations; at 2:33 a .m . Davidson, Walnut St., was removed to Veterans Sunday io the scene of a Memorial Hospital and at traffic accident in Miners4:41 p.m ., Glen Ledsome, ville where Eileen Swan was Elizabeth, W. Va ., injured in injured, to VMH, and at 8:06 an accident on Route 7 and p.m. Sunday, for Tom ·County Road 5, was taken to Gasper, Success road, taken to Holzer Medical Center. VMH. and Jonathan N. Ledsome, A. Malone, 22, Waterloo, off age 8, were also injured. They the roadway. There was were .removed to Veterans minor da!llage. No one was injured in an Memoria!' Hospital by the Middleport Emergency accident at 11 :40 a .m. Squad. There was moderate Saturday on SR 7, north of Gallipolis. The patrol said an damage. l.edsome was charged with auto operated by Mabel Harrison, 18, Bidwell, falling stop sign violation. Joseph P . Riee , 19, Camp to stop, hit a car driven by Lyevene, N. C. was cited for Robert E . Walding, 18, left of center following an .Racine, in the rear. The accident at 4:40 p .m . impact knocked the Walding Saturday on SR 141, at the car into a vehicle operated by junction to SR 233. Paul D. Swan, 22, · Rio The patrol said Rice's car Grande. .There was minor damage. Harrison was cited went left of tenter forcing a vehicle driven by Klmllerly for failure to stop within .the . Co unty Court, . Monday at 3:50 p.m. , deputies investigated an accicjent on SR 7 below Hobson that resulted In heavy damage to a house owned by F reda Clark, Rt. I, Mid· dleport . The driver of an auto, Mary Sue Durst, 18, of 1 Cave St., Pomeroy, said she was north· bound, attempting. to pass another auto, when her auto struck a water puddle in the southbollnd-lane causing her to lose control. The car, owned by her father, Willard Durst, went offthe road to the right and struck the corner of the Clark house. The driver suffered minor injuries but was no.t im· mediately treated. There was no arrest. 61-year-old Middleport man killed in crash .A passenger in his car, Eileen D.. Swan, 53, Syracuse, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of a broken arm . Three persons were injured in an accident at 4:35 p.m. Saturday on SR 7, one mile south or SR 124. The patrol said an auto operated by Glenn . L. Led· some, 46, Elizabeth, W, Va. pulled into the path of a vehicle driven by Timothy E. Gillespie, 17, Gallipolis. ' Ledsome had minor injuries · while two ·passengers In his car, Wilma J. Ledsome, 45, ' assured clear distance. At 1:05 p.m. Sunday on the Eno-Vinton Rd. one mile south of SR 160, cars driven by Hazel L. Nickels, 35, Vinton, and Terry 0 . Russell, 20, Vinton, collided on a curve. Russell was Cited for having no license plates. John T. Fisher, 59, Racine, waB cited for driving left of center following an accident at 11 :35 a.m . Sunday on CR 26, two tenths of a mile east of SR 7. The patrol said Fisher's car . struck a vehicle operated by 'I (Contlnu~ on page 13) , support of President Cllrter's recent programs, as he's cancerned about unemployed youth, Ohio large cities deterioration imil the auto and steel industry prospects. "Our inner cities are pock· marked with empty, idle factories ," he said in a Labor Day state ment. " These facilities which once provided hundreds of thousands of productive jobs have moved out, taking the jobs to other locations ... " The j~s are gone , but the people remain without oppor"tunity. They are idle, not of their own choosing , but . beca use no industries are moving in to replace those which have migrated.". Rhodes urged support for President Carter's recently publicized reconunendatlons on revitalizing inner cities, suggestions that Rhodes has also championed. They in clude Investment tax credits, increased levels of industrial revenue bonding capabilities and other fmancial incentives. The governor also urged quick action by the Congress and Ohio General Assembly to " provide the employment opportunities for the young peopl~ who now live from day to day without hQpe.'' ' ... . � 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 09. September 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 September 4, 1977 adams houdashelt walters