http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c9007db696c48a24c757b86b9699466b.pdf cbe07d91d0eb35ac9223387aab9af5bf PDF Text Text ' Board ratifies negotiated teacher agreement BY DALE I.OTBGEB GALLIPOLIS Gallia County's LOcal Board of Edacatlon llere Saturday ratified tbe board4eacber negotiated three-year coatract acned upon Thursday night. Acceptance ol the terma of the teachers ended a two-day teachers' ltrlke. Following acceptance of the contract, the board upoo a reqllellt of Leonard Newbeuy, prelklent of the Gallia County Local Chapter of OAPSE, let Thursday the date to dilcuu negotlationl with the clulifled employees of the county school dlltrlct. Durillg the regular board 8elllllon, County School Superintendent Thomas Hairlton opined that the new contract signed with the teachers was a "very good agreement" and would be workable for future problems which might arise. He commended the board's negotiators. James Blevins and William Carter for their hard work. He noted that ltaff morale was high Friday following ~ement of the strike. Supt. Hairlton llid future efforts will be directed toward a survey for a new building program and for the roof repair program. Board member Blevans offered a motion to write to Atty. David Selcer and hlllaw finn thanking Selcer for his work In getting the teacher matter rt100ived. During Its otherwise rather routine business session the board : - Granted Mrs. Willeen Edwards, Englilh teacher at Kyger Creek, a year's leave of absence due to medical reasons. - Employed Ronald Twyman at junior high school at North Gallia and Ted Lehew as assistant varsity coach there. - Hired Darrell L. Day as a regular bus drtver In the Kyger Creek area, Danny "' • tmts ·, VO. 12 NO. 32 Thelma Harrington, Cheryl Mefford and students attending schools m the areu Barbara Wolford In the North Gallia they live ln. The question was railed by area and Mable D. Halley as a ro•ting board member Bruce Stout on Mike Cuey, fonner athlete at North Gallla, who Is now substitute. · - Leslie Saxton was hired as a regular attending Kyger Creek High School. custodian at Kyger Creek High School and - Tabled a request for an agremeent Johnnie Patterson was employed as a between the board and GaUia.Jackloncustodlan for Vinton and Bidwell schools. Meigs Community Mental Health Center - Set admission rates for athletic for a fulltime speech pathologist to screen contests as 75 cents for advanced student lltudents in grades K-1 for speech and tickets and $1 for students at the gate and middle ear dysfunction, and a cl1nlcal $1.50 for adults. audiologist for students with middle ear - Released student Sabrina Wiles to dysfunction. the Symmes Valley School District. - Approved the payment of bills for - Emphasized board policy regs~ the month totaling $38,225.63. 1.. Junes, Ronald J., Slone, and John M. Freiser as substitute drivers. - Employed Virginia Garber, Pamela Jo Stringer, Beverly Chapman, DoMa Barnes and Susan Lake as substitute lea~'hers; tutors employed were DoMa Barnes k!r Sharon Walters and Karol Carpenter for Gaynell Hutchinson. - Hired Mrs. Marilyn Halfhill as a regular cook at Bidwell-Porter Elementary and Mrs. Opal Phillips for parttime work at the same school. Substitute cooks employed were Sandy Green and FaMie Jones for the Southwestern area; Wanda Cox, LaDoMa Davis, Mary Follrod, GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT •• tnttnt • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1977 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Sun man's olily hope to provide~ energy needs By EDWARD K. DeLONG tapping of the sun through windmills, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Developments falllng water and the use of waste or crops during the past two years suggest that coal as an energy source. and nuclear power have no longtenn Windmills and falling water are future, leaving the sun as the only hope for considered indirect solar energy sources . solving global energy needs, a new· major because the sun's heat creates the atmosrepcrt said Saturday. pheric conditions that produce wind, rain, Ccmpared to the 20 per cent of all energy water evaporation and so forth. Wastes now supplled by some form of solar power, such as corn stubble and even manure the report said, the world could draw up to contain the energy absorbed from the sun 40 per cent of its energy from the sun by by growing plants. the turn of the century and 75 per cent by "Such a transition (to tapping solar the year 2025. energy sources) would not be cheap or It said the range of possibilities extends easy, but its benefits would far outweigh from solar heating and solar cells the costs and difficulties," said the study producing electricity for an investment of by Denis Hayes of the Worldwatch as little as 50 cents a watt to indirect Institute, a private, nooproflt Washington research <rganization. "Two years ago the world appeared to have three energy alternatives on which to build a sustainable post-petroleum world: MILLER REP COMING POMEROY - A representative from coal, nuclear power and solar · energy. Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office Today we have ·one clear-cut option : the will conduct an open door session from 10 SWl." Despite all the talk of an energy crisis, a.m. to noon In the courthouse In Pomeroy Hayes llid, "we are not ruMing out of 'on Sept. 14. energy." ·Meeting cancelled 1tfiDDLEPORT - A special meeting of the Melp Local School Dlltrict Board of Education set for Friday night was can· celled. A meeting on Thursday night was quickly adjourned when noise by some of the approldmate 100 parents and teachers attending disrupted the session. As the situation stood Saturday. the Hayes said little real progress has been made toward solving energy problems during the past two decades, while the range of choices to deal with such issues is rapidly diminishing in both developed and developing nations. He said the nuclear dream Is fading fast because of environmental, economic and national security concerns. New reactor orders In tbe United States dropped from 36 In 1973 to 2 In 1976, he said, and official projections of nuclear power generation by the end of the century have been redu;:ed almost two-thirds. Coal faces similar obstacles, Hayes said, noting that a National Academy of Sciences study recently warned that continued heavy reliance on coal could · lead to majoc, Irreversible changes in global climate. Hayes said developing or "Third World" nations have been similarly "stunned by a shortage of firewOOd and petroleum," their two dominant fuels. ., Third World leaders once rejected anything other than the oil and atomic power of the Industrialized nations, he . said, but now they may be more willing to accept solar technology. He cited as examples Brazil's large methanol program, India's production of gas from waste and Middle East use of direct solar powel{. board baa secured a temporary restraining order ordering teachers back to work and forbidding their picketing or Interfering in any way with operation of the schoola. Letters to inforrn teachers of the legal action were delivered Friday. Supt. Charles Dowler has indicated that he hopes teachers will honor the court action and report for their duties Monday. PART OF THE brass section of the 1977 GAHS marching band Is pictured here during Friday's halftime performance on Memocial Field. Halftime shows presented by 2 baTJds Weather Sunny today, highs in the 70s. Cool tonight, lows In the high 50s, and continued clear and cool Monday. ProbabUJty of precipitation : practically zero. GAWPOLIS - Fine halftime shows were presented here Friday night by the Rock Hill and Gallia Academy High School marching bands. The Blue Devil musicians perfonned twice, opening with a pre-game show before approximately 2,800 fllll8. I<'oli.Owbig the traditional fanfare and the G~ Plght Song down the field, the band play~ the GABS Alma Mater and the National Anthem, then greeted the Blue Devil footbaU tl!flll by fonnlng a. ''tUnnel" near the dressing rooms along the sidelines. Rock Hill's band; under the direction of Steve Fields, perforrned first during the halftime intennisaion. Redmen musicians were led on the field by Commanders Leslie Burns and Paula Roach. Rock Hill's band saluted popular motion pictures, opening with the theme song from Rocky ..._ "GoMa Fly Now." The Redmen band then played the theme song from the popular TV film, Roots, and concluded with a m11jorette feature to the theme of Jesus · Christ Superstar. Rod Tolliver's musicians, assisted by Brian Oaglesbee, presented a show based on contemporary marches, classics and current pop hits. First number featured the majorette line as the band played the theme· song from Ro<:Jty. After concluding a drill to t~te Sylvers hit, "Hot Line," the band turned to the classics to present a moving arrangement of Mussorgsky's "Great Gate of Kiev." Final number which was composed by 'Paul McCartney was "lJsten to What the Man Said." Vandals go for glass • POMEROY-Sheriff James J. Proffitt said Saturday deputies were Investigating two acts of vandalilm in Orange Town. llblp, both lnvolvtng gtasa. Homer A. Cole, Tuppers Plains, llid ·five windows were broken In a house he OWIII on TR 281 Wednellday night or early Thursday. Calvin E. Hawk, Rt. 1, Reeds. ville, reported he had the windshield on hll 19111 Pontiac broken out by a rock. The vehicle was parked at hla residence. . In another incldent, deputies are investigating the theft of a dirt bike in the Happy Hollow area 'near Rutland. It 18 delcrlbed as a 1973 Kawasaki, orange In color. A juvenlle suspect 18 sought. Sheriff Proffitt alao Saturday urged motorlsta to be aware of the state law regarding the apeed llmit in school zones. The Ohio Revised Code provides "not to exceed II miles per hour in school zones during lchool recess and wblle children are going to or leaving school during the opening or closing hours; and when apprpriate signs giving notice of the existence of the acbool are erected." Sheriff Proffitt warned that most of the county achoola have the flashing school speed limit algns and that motorlata should drtve with caution wheri passing the school . rones. .' ON BEHALF OF 1liE Gallia-Melgs Fraternal Order of Police, Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer, presents Miss Carolyn Smith representing the Meigs County Hwnane Society a check for $50 to use as the society sees fit. The Gallia-Melgs pollee organlzatioo will alao present the Gallia County Humane Society $50 and !>.as sent $50 to the Eastern Cuyahoga Lodge 57, F.O.P., to help with the uncovered doctor and hospital expenaes of the daughter of a pollee officer. The child has been in a c<DJa the past four weeks . ..... :Plastic doon1s tin ·pot hel~net .-:·NEW YORK (UPl) - 'The loose-fitting "tin pot.. military helmet cursed by generat!CIIS of Gla at last appears doomed by a light, high-Impact plastic model. · 'lbe U.S. Army Natick Reaearch and Development Center at Natick, Mau., has developed a new helmet made of DuPoot'a Kevlar plastic that Ia 30 per cent more rellltant to bullets and shrapnel than steel, and much lighter. BUt there's a lot more to the new helmet than protectioo !IPinlt enemy fire, says the National a-rch Council, which has reviewed and approved the Natick enalneen' work. 'lbe really lll!llllltional newa, from the .,,q!CUt of Gl Joe, 18 that the new ..lmet doem't wobble. It hu been enatneend to fit the Iuman cranium cuteatl1 and eomealn tine allelinltead' of all. "All field IOlclen are f811llllar with the . classic sight of a soldier (either attacltlng or retreating) with his rifle in one hand and hla other hand holding hia helmet so It woo't fall off," said one of the Natick engineers. "It's taken us 60 years to do it, but at last we've solved the problem." The Importance of this aolUtion ia obvious. How many soldiers of all the world's armies have been shot or taken prlaoner beCause a wobbly helmet kept them from running fast enough? If a football running back had to hold hll helmet to keep It from wobbling how many yards could he gain! The first thing the Natick engineers discovered was aomethlng any artist could have told them years ago If they'd asked: The Iuman cranium 18 flat topped, not round, 10 flattening the top of the helmet lowers ita center of gravity and reduces Its · tendency to wobble. The Army researchers aJao found out that If helmets are properly made·soldiers can hardly distinguish weight differences as great as 50 per cent. Ccmplaints from soldiers that their helmets are too heavy really deal with "perceived rather than actual weight," the Army said. The helmet gets heavy . when the soldier is not wearing it in a straight up and down position or when it. wobbles. The new plastic helmet looks like the dogface model used in World War ll, but It is shaped much more acientlfically, with a carefully designed internal suspension system that may eventually find application in sporting and Industrial helmets - foc moturcycle riders and construction workers for example - as well u for battle headwear. ··• · Kevlar is expensive, the Natick · engineers said, but they inf!lst Ita cost Is justified by its perfonnance. Marauder Band majorette line Marauder Band in first-show POMEROY The marching Marauder Band in Its first halftime Ill" pearanee of the brand new football season marched on to the field Friday night as Meigs stadium here to "Great Gate." .They then played "Send In the Clowns" followed TEACHERS ACCEPT . AMHERST, Ohio (UPI) - The 178member Amherlt Teachers Association accepted a new contract from the city achool board Friday night. The two-year agreement worked out by an arbitrator Increases the teachers' base pay from $9,000 to $9,750 a year. But the teachers organization hal agreed to forego the $750 hike until January. py a percussion soio. Peggy Glrolami was featured in a trumpet aolo to "Music In the Mirrors." They left the field to "DaMy Boy" with Velvet Swisher featured on the trumpet. In the first eight counts of the entrance, the Flag and Rifle Corps were . featured. The Flag Corps and Rifle Corps preceding the band were led by Susan Wright, field commander. . Majorettes are KathY Blaettnar, Captain; Shari Mitch, Vickie Sheets and Nancy Wallace . Flag Corps members are Christl Hess, Captain; Rhonda Hudson, Angela Kennedy, Missy Cale, Jamie Sisson, Sue Tayior, Becky Fry, Lori Wisecup, Kelly Rought, Anltil Musser, Carrie Bearhs, ( . Terri Fife, Melinda Demoskey, Stephanie Rought, Patty Mitchell and Jan Betzinl!. In the Rifle Corps hre Reta Bailey, Captain; Karen Belley, Stephanie Radford, ;~nd Ruth Blake. IS PATIENT POMEROY - George Collins, Meiga County Treasurer, Is a surgical patient at St. Joseph Hospital. His room number Ia 342. WILL NOT REPORT ' POMEROY - Jurors that were to report Monday, Sept. 12 are not to .report that day according to Common PIJudge John C. Bacon, instead they will report at 9 a,m. on Sept. 19. \ �A·2- The Sunday 'l'imaSentinel, Sunday, Sept. 11, 1977 Pat Brown ~..s special award THIRTY-TWO YEARS AGO Richard Eugene Houck and his wife (right) celebrated with a friend his leave as an electrician mate aboard the illfated U. S. S. Indianapolis. ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths I 'Yesteryear" offering new features ! I I.OS ANGELES iUPIJ F'urmer Calilornia Gov. Edmund " Pat" Brown has • been given the Sugar Ray Youth Foundation Golden Glove Award. Brown , the father of present Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr ~ was honored ao the group's "man of the year" for his assistance in helping the foundation operate programs for disadvantaged youth throughout the city. "His guidance and active participation bas helped lead thousands of young people into the mainstreall\ of good citi!enshlp,'' a spokesman said. brother of Harold Ollufl Francis, died last week al his home In Washington. 0 . C. William visited hfs brother, Offutt Francis. and ramify many t imes In Point Pleasant. Born in Texas., he lived In Wash ington. 0 . C. since 1941 where he was employed by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Other surv ivors. a are a not he< brother, Geo!-ge, who lives In Aberdeen . McJ.. and two nieces. Cindy Griffin, Fl. Wayne, Indiana , and Susan Wat1s, Columbus, Ohio. A memorial service will be REV. RUSSELL held at a later date at the First Presbyterian Church In Point Pleasant · · Memorial for GALLI POLIS - Funeral s•lrvlces will be held al 10 slaves will be a.m. Monday from the McCoy-Welherhoii-Moore conducted Funeral Home fpr Ela ine ELAINE HAR.RIS CARRIE NEUTZLING POMEROY - Carrie M. Neutzling, 79, of 105 Maple Harris, 16. formerly of The Rev. N. L. Russell, Gallipolis, who died Friday at the Chillicothe Med ical Athens, will conduct a morning at Holzer Medical Center. Rev. EI bert McGhee memorial service at 3:15 Center following a lingering will officiate. Burial will p.m. next Saturday at the Illness. In Pin~ St. Cemetery. McComas home near Vinton, flo's . Neu!zllng was born follow VIsitation will be held at the March 26, 1898. to lhe lale funeral on the Roy Spires road. home from 7 to 9 p.m . Peter and Emma Bentt today. She Is survived by The Rev. Mr. Russell, as a Ebersbach. She was also Jl(eceded In death by eight several nieces and nephews. boy, visited a century-<~ld ex· By J. Sherman Porter the Alva Houck family brothers and two sisters. A slave, Cherrlty Straton, who GALLIPOLIS - Spread reunion, Gene showed a member of Trlnily Church told him that her husband where she serVed as organist, across the bottom of the front reporter scrapbooks full of was whipped and led away she was active in ~veral page of the Newark, Ohio, clippings and alblllllll with even alter the Civil War. She organizations. Advocate for July 28, 1977, Is many photographs of the She was a member of the never saw him again. The an article about the second heavy cruiser's crew 4dies Auxiliary of Drew service Is a memorial to the Webster Post 39 American worst disaster at sea, an reunions every five years. slaves. · Legion; 8&-40 Gallla County American heavy cruiser sunk One of the clippings was Safon, Veterans Memorial The clergyman, an or· · by a torpedo on which 886 from the Gallipolis Daily Hospital Auxil iary, The dained minister of the Senior Citizens Cen~er where men lost their lives. One of Tribune, a short news item WASHINGTON (UP!) - Wesleyan Church, Is the son she was chair director. and of · the 315 who survives was reporting Houck's survival. Theodorus Council 17. United Mine Workers and of Ernest Russell, ageS., who . Richard Eugene Houck, the Another clipping included a coal industry officials met lives at Vinton, and his Daughters of America. : son of Alva Houck of Gallia picture of the comnlander of Surviving are her husband, twice Friday on major topics brother, William E ., Is · · county. the Japanese submarine, Ben ; two daughters, Mrs. facing the Industry - the Ray (Mary) Riggs of union's diminishing health careta·ker of Mound Hill : Richard Eugene Houck was Mochitsuki Hashimoto, now Cemeterr . Pomeroy, and Mrs. Marvin : reared in the old home place · 64 years of age. World War II (lois} Burt of Pomeroy ; and retirement fund, and the : · on SR 218 near Mercerville hoatllitles ended a fortnight eight grandchildren. two upcoming fall contract great-grandchildren , and negotiations. : : where his sister, Ruby D. after Hashimoto sank the U. several nieces and nephews. · : Sheets, now resides. Ruby, a S. S. Indianapolis, . the At the same time, UMW Funeral services will be at · · widow, and Gene are the commander of which- Capt. President Arnold Miller 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing : . daughter and son' of Mr. and C. B. McVay - faced court Funeral Home with the Rev. Issued a statement urging W. H . Perrin officiating . quick action by the full House - : Mrs. Alva Houck. Alva died martial lor not zig-zagging in Bur ial will be in Beech Grove · In 1966, thirteen years after su~infested waters of the Cemetery. Friends may call on a federal black lung bill. · : his wife, and they are burled South Pacific. at the funeral home after 1 He did not meet or talk with ~IRTY·TWO YEARS LATER Richard,Eugene Houck and his •wife get ready lor the . : in Ridgelawn cemetery, Officers of the court p.m. today . Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill reuruon of the Alva Houck family, which was ·held Sept. 8 at the home of his sister, Mrs. . Mercerville. martial called Hashimoto as about the matter as bad been Rudy 0. Sheets, the old homestead on SR 218 near Mercerville. Gene Houck Is 60 now, but ' a wttness, and to have so anticipated . . · be and his wife, EsteUa, went recent an enemy testifying The black lung bDI, which : : to Groton,' Conn., July :jO this ·provoked a great deal of liberalizes some benefits for · : year to wttness the launcblng criticism. Nevertheless. · ,, victims of black lung disease WASHINGToN (UPI) :... • : · of the U. S. S. Indianapolis, · Capt. McVay was convicted for over 4CJ years. He is now diana polls was in the area for the men in the water, he and makes it easier to get United Mine Workers ' . ooe of the Navy's newest and suflered a minor penalty. retired from the Ohio Bell practice runs lor an invasion radioed in to a nearby Island them, was scheduled by the President Arnold Miller base lor ~elp. · · nuclear attack submarines. Gene Houck later wrote to Telephone Co. He Is an avid of the Japanese islands. House leadership for floor urged the House leadership The converoatlon was Then suddenly, the torpedo It was July 00, 1945, only a McVay, asked for a photo of collector of newspaper · consideration late next week . Friday to speed action on the . : couple of weeks or so before him, but, instead, McVay clippings and books about the hit and the ship e~ploded. picked up · by the · U.S .S. ATLANTA (UPI) Spokesmen for both the Black Lung Reform BDl. About 300 men died im· Doyle, li destroyer escort ~' Hustler " .. the end of World War II that sent him a picture of his Indianapolis disaster. magazine and Bituminous Coal "The battle for decent mediately. Eight hundred cruiging the area. The ship's publisher Larry Flynt, UMW Gene Houck was aboard the heavy cruiser along with a · At the time he was Operators Association said no black lung benefits has been a · c ommander, W. Graham U. S. S. Indianapolis, but that brief letter stating that when stationed on the Indianapolis, more, including Houck, arrested on obscenity agreement was reached long one," said Miller, a · ve8111!l was a beayy cruiser, she went down a good part of Houck was an electrician droppe<\ into the water, aUve. Claytor, then changed course charges Friday, ~ld "I feel during an hour-long meeting black lung victim himself, At the time of the explosion, to intercept· the stranded that If I'm convicted I should between Miller and Joseph not a submarine. his heart alBo sank. lllllte. He had only been in the "and it Is past time for • Houck :said. he was taking a men. Houck, who lives at 148 S. (A Navy captain is Nayy for 22 months. be executed, because maybe Brennan, president of the Congress to act to provide "The U.S.S. Doyle was the · then the American people will industry association, . on a Second Street, Buckeye Lake equivalent to an Army On July 29, the Indianapolis shower. "I . went in\o the adequate compensitioo to t~ 43008 (P. 0. Box 6111), was one colonel, Houck said, · in was on its way to Leyte, an ·water wearing a kapok life only reason we were not a realize how ridiculous theS:e time to begin-the fall contract men who risk their lives and · • of 1,199 men aboard when a comparative ranks). Island in the western Pacific. jacket and 'nature's bathing ghost ship," Houck said. obscenity laws are." negotiations. health to provide this country "Claytor had the ~urage to Detail.softhetragedywere It had just returned from a suit,' " he said. . A Monday hearing Is Japanese submarine tor· wtth the coal vital to the It was a Sunday night. "We change course without orders scheduled for Flynt, who BURNED AGAIN pedoed the big ship. ~t went told by Kathy Wesley in the mission, delivering parts of success of President Carter's and put on his lights in open . doWn in 12 minutes, only Newark newspaper. Part of the atomic bomb to Tinian thought we'd be rescued by defied Fulton County COLUMBUS (UPI) _Fire energy program." · Houck and 314 others sur· her account: Island In the Marianas. The Monday morning," Houck waters, trying to lind us." Solicitor Hinson McAuliffe's officials believe faulty Miller · asked Speaker · Also aiding in the rescue anti ·pornography campaign electrical controls in a threevivlng. Houck, a native of bomb was later assembled said. "But we were In the Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., was another pilot, Adrias by temporarily leasing a storyhigh dryer touched off a Interviewed at his sister's Gallipolis, has lived and and dropped on the Japanese water for over 100 hours." and Democratic leader Jim Help was not rushed to the Marks, who attempted an newsstand to sell "Hustler," $100,000 fire at ·the Old hoffie a couple of days before worked in the Columbus area city of Hiroshima. The In· Wright, DTex ., to schedule scene because the ship's open sea landing to draw "Chic," "Oui," and Pickerington · Creamery In the bill for House floor actioo "' radio crew had not been able attention to .the men. "Playgirl" with the stated near by V1olet Township before Congress adjourns in However, In spite of the intention (lf getting arrested. Friday. · to get off an SOS message. No · October. The bill previously one knew where the In- assistance, nearly '500 died "Who do I have to be up The blaze, fought by six cleared the Rules Conunittee. . dianapolls W8S, Houck said, awaiting the rescue. here, standing up for the area companies, was in the Miller said the compromls4! "and we didn 't come up Since then, the survivors rights of evet'y American and same building that suffered a bill, · offered by Rep. Frank have become a close group, everyone else in Atlants?" $200,000 fire in January. missing for a.long time." Thompson, D-N.J., Is not two-way containers and clean Nearly 30 · years later, schedulir.g reunions every Flynt said after posting GAWPOI.JS - Ohio State beer containers so that Fire fighters said workers everything the UMW wanted and prep, a re the bottles. At newspaper reporters caught five years to socialize and $25,000 bond and leaving the for Dry Milklnc ., which owns Rep. Arthur Brooks reviewed purchasers would be enpresent 56 percent of the cost couraged to return empty commemorate their ad· county jail Friday. "Why the creamery, were drying but he Is willing to accept it in up fn the u Jaws.'' proposed legislation that order to speed up House would curtail the use of non· containers instead of lit· of a can of beer goes for the phenomenon asked Houck venture. does It take an outsider to whey when the fire broke out action. cost pf the container. The fuel tering. This 1977 reunion of sur· about sharks, "I told them returnable containers for come into town and stand up in the upper chamber of the The Tholl)pson bill would The use of one-way con· wasted can be measured if that while I couldn't deny that vivors was better than any to this jerk?" beer and soft drinks to the dryer ~ eliminate provisions for auto- "· one considers each can using the sharks were out there other, Houck said. Claytor, Farm Bureu members at the talners necessitates use of malic entitlement lifter 30 the equivalent of· 'h can of taking l!.ves, I didn't see any now Secretary of the .---------------------~-----1 Leadership Conference in approximately 16 containers 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be 1 years ln. an underground coal gasoline to be manufactured. lor every one reusable Navy,assisted with the · men lost," Houck said. Columbus Aug. 2$-26. 1 less than 300wonllloq (or be subJect to reda~IOD by . 1 ban payments to mine, Interested persons are Houck said he has often commissioning of the new ,. Rep. Brooks, Congressman container, plus smaller I lbe editor) a ad musl be olg~~ed wllh tbe slpee'o ad· l. working mbiers, permit encouraged· to call on their wondered why he was not a Indianapolis. : · . from the Fourth District, Is portions at higher costs. and the legislators to support this sha.rk victim . "I guess they Supporters of the And Houck was .there., "The I. dress. Names may · be withheld upon publleatlon. I claimants C<Hiuthor of a bill that he legislation, said Emelyn government to appeal However, on request, names will be dloclooed. Leiters : didn't get me because I was 'old Indianapolis was a hope.s wru develop controls on legislation hold that the production of non-returnable energy to produce these one · Scarberry, County In· pretty well covered by fuel beautiful ship," he said. "She 1 sb9uld be In good lalte, addressing iiiUes, aqt per· 1 unfavorable .rulings by an was COIIUlllssioned In 1931, 1 sonalltles. 1 administrative law judge, containers. These containers way containers and the use of formation Coordinator, oil," h,e said. Gallia County Farm Bureau. prohibit retroactive The wreckage was first and was .often used by I have been blamed for litter, metal such as aluminum, C I and of clalins. payment spotted84 bours after the ship President Franklin Roosevelt damage to equipment and which is In short supply, Is a • Prompt action by the went down by a mllitsry pilot as a yacht. It was alBo the personal Injury as well as needless waste. Jobs would Senate and President Carter flying patrol in the · area. flagship of the fifth fleet." waste of natural re110urces. not be reduced but would Is expected after the House increase, since more persons Gene Houck and Ruby have "Wilbur Gwinn, the pilot, saw This bill would require l I passes the bill, Miller said. our oil slick, and went down these cousins In Gallla I deposit on all soft drink and would be needed to handle I ' · In a relsted development, a · for a closer look," Houck county: Frank Houck, White House spokesman said. · "In · fact, he nearly Gallipolis; Anna Prose, Friday denied a report that LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)- bombed us, tblnklng the oil Route 35; Pluma Sbong, Has a suggestion Miller missed a planned Col. Harland Sanders marked slick was from a submarine." Helen Niday, both Gallipolis, meeting to discuss the "black As soon as Gwinn flew In and a remote cousin, Elmer Dear Sir : his 87th birthday Friday by l Caldwell,. also Gallipolis. fol' the closer look and ~w With two strikes ln25moothsit Is obvious that the Board of lung" bill. An Bide to one of dedicating the new $1 million EducatiQI1 and the teachers of Gallla County cannot get along President Carter's assistant ·Kentucky Fried Chicken with each other enough to provide an education for the for domestic affairs said no School of Restaurant students on a regular basis. It appears to me that a wholesale meeting had been scheduled. ' Management In suburban "No date was ever set for change in personnel in ooe of these groups Is needed to correct Louisville. the meeting," the aide said. ·• Sunday Ttn.et-Sentinel PICTURES SHOWN this situatioo. 1 favor changing the school board. - G. B. After a wishbone-breaking "It's .not quite fair to say that MIDDLEPORT - Rudolfo Baker, Rt. I, Bidwell. By MARIANNA ORE killing a woman; police said. ceremony wtth a four-foot Published every SundHy by The Mr. Miller skipped." Diaz of Mexico, the second Oho Valley Publishing Co. , TOKYO (UPI) - Typhoon They said 2,243 homes were wishbone carved from wood, She said a meeting would · • GAlllPOLIS ezchange student sponsored Babe, with center winds of 86 destroyed or damaged, Sanders gave a public DAD.. Y TRIBUNE Has an alternative be arranged, at .a time • 125 Third Ave., G.allipolii, Ohio miles _per hour, slowly leaving 14,184 . persons demonstration of the culinary at Meigs High School .by the to all parties · conyenient 15631. . churned over the Yellow Sea homeless throughout the skills he uses In fixing his Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Published every weekday evening concerned. However, another Dear Sir: "finger llckln' good" chicken Club, showed color slides. of today after destroying coun~. ex.c:ept. SatUrdaJ. Second Class I agree wtth all the Interested parents and children who White House official told UPI Pmtage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio thousands of homes in Japan Babe spared Okinawa, site by cooking lunch lor KFC his family and his family 's 45631. . have written in and COO!plalned about oar school closing. this week that a meeting was and leaving at least one dead of the largest U.S. military officials and the news media. cattle ranch to members of THE DAILY SENTINEL This country founded our American School System with canceled because the unioo the host club Friday evening Ill Court St., Pumeroy, 0 . 457&9, and more ~ 70 Injured. base In the Far East, where certain goals In .mind, which are u follOWII: our teachers had had "soine problems" with Publi5hed evecy week day evening following dinner at Heath The Meteaological Agency military authorities said except saturday. £ntered as second its schedule. excellent moral standards and Cbriatlan prlncipales and United Methodist Church. dalilj malling mBtter at P'ooteru}', said Babe,' the ninth typhoon many fighter planes · were discipline was enforced. As a result, children ·were taught how Ohiu Pust Office. · President Carl Dennison spawned over the Pacific this evacuated to Taiwan, the By carrier dally and Sunday 7:X: to love and care !or each other. If your cblld leaves at 7 a.m. presided. Ladies of the per week. Motor route S3.25 permo~ year, wu moving north at 9 Philippines and Guam. and returns home between 4-6 p.m. in the evening he baa spent th. church served dinner. milel per hour off Cbeju The Meteorological Agency MAIL almost all his waking hours in the COIIIP'RY ot'teacbers and VoTING AGAIN .~ Island off South Korea said 7.5 inches of rain fell oo SUB$CRIPI'ION RATES fellow students. What goes oo at achool determines ypur child's The Gallipolis Daily Tribune in LOS ANGELES (UP!) WEST JEFFEII$)N, Ohio ~ Koehl province on the Saturday night. altitudes and futlO'e outlook. . Ohio and W''!!ll Virginia. IHle year Prince Charles of Britain will (UPI) - 011 Sept. II, Will Pollee said Babe today southern main island of S22.00; six monthiSll.!iO; three munWhere do your prtoritlea lie?, in new cars and swnmer Jeffer11011 realdenll will vote tour the Jet Propulsion lha r1:00. Ebiewhere ns.oo per roared over Okino-Erabu Shikoku In a period of nine vacation?, <r in a aood Chriltlan education? Aa Roberta for the fourth time in lJ year; Sb: munthl '13.10; three mODo Laboratory In suburban . lsland south of Kyushu, hours early today. thii 17.50; motur route f3,2:5 monMeyers, aae U, of Langavllle stated iD a recent article montha m a IIIW achool Pasadena and observe Shuttle program, operating thly. The agency said it expects .. . Japan's aouthenunOil main omitted September 4,aheulul, "Pieuiglvekldaa chance." operatlq levy. The Daily Sentinel, one year " . Island, leaving 73 peracinB between eight and 11 Inches sclentilts monitoring the twin out of F.dwarda AFB In the 12UO; Six 111001!1JII!.ii0;""""""" Why not? Give yOW' cblld that clance 8lld visit Gallla Voyager fiights during his U. Mojave Desert, during his At '-e this time Ia a kllll' injured and destroying or of rainfall throughout Japan U1a 17.10. ' E - ....; ""' Chriltlan School. Meet DID' teac:hen and - .n u.e forgotten levy that could ralle . . . . moo tilt) $13.50; three manta. p .II. tbree-dl\y stopover Oct. 2$-27. S. visit n~ month. damlging nearly two-thirds before the storm pas~e~ . prlndplel revived again for you and your child. Call <r write: a year If appcoued: Scbaol" Tht · Un~ Prell JntemtiCJIRI) IJ Other events on his agenda A spokesman for the of lbe homes on the .illand. The agency said Babe was t!Xclwrivefy eutiUed tv Ute 111e for Gailla OlrilltWI School, Box 415, ('.alllpolla, Ohio 41831, • publh.:atiun ·ot all rll':w• di8f*leht:l olflclala IIY It II needed Ill : British consulate said the inClude a speech before the A landallde caused by the worst typhoon to 8128, or ~1. 74~21108. -Mrs. Jan Halfteld, NicholBon IDU combat a project daflclt andN t•rOOittd to U... ••SJUtp:r and able Wort<~ Affairs CoWJCil and s also will investigate prince heavy rain crushed a hOuae In approach Japan since 1959. Ole hK.·td new.s pubtiihl!d herein. Rd., Rt. 1, Rutland. 1'LIInl Clllltl. operation• of the Space ovle industry luncheon. Yokohama, near Tokyo, Survivor of Indianapolis disaster recalls how it was for 100 hours in shark-full sea ' POMEROY - The staff or the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy is putting In busy, tiring days getting the second ann.al production of " Yesteryear" ready for unveiling Saturday . The format has been revamped and some at· t~actions oflast year dropped from the program while other features have been added. The observance is for au ages and numerous contests, to be divided Into age groups, have been planned. Cash, craft Items, and merchandise have been contributed to he awarded lor prizes and there will be door prizes awarded throughout the 11 a.m: to 11 p.m. hours of the event. The grounds behing the WILLIAM A. FRANCIS William A. Francis, Jr., 58. center, the fanner Pomeroy 'Siace, well known Pomeroy rlsident, died EARLY CORN SHELLER - Dana Howett, Shade, active in the senior citizen organization locally, demonstrates an antique corp sheller which will be in operation during U!e Sept. 17 observance of "Yesteryear" at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy . The shetler belongs to Dayton McElroy, Long Bottom. After being shelled, corn meal will be made, and U!e product offered for sale. Saturday COURT OKS VOTE TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) The Ohio 6th District Court of Appeals ruled Friday that tw o public housing referendums dealing with two sites on the west side of Toledo will appear on the November bailot. The appeals court upheld an earlier Lucas County court ruling. The Lucas Coun'ty Metropolitan Housing ·Authority had hoped to block a vote on the Issues stating that the housing plans were not subject to .referendums, but the courts did rot agree. Bolh issues deal with the extension of sewer lines to two proposed projects .. If the voters turn down the sewers they in effect turn down the public housing sites. Toledo .City Council had voted against lhe housing plans but the Department of Housing and Urban Development threatened to cut off funds for slmiliar projects so the council passed an ordinance permiting the sewer extensions. Nothing doing after pair of coal meetings Flynt dese.rves Action asked on · lung act death, he says. : : ... ?J/t.~: Orlcken school is dedicated Typhoon strikes ::.Japan, kills one Prince to tour jet laboratory ' ~~" l I I / GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency Head Start program wiU bold an open bouse at the Gallia County Head Start Center on State Street Extension Monday, September 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. All head start parents. . 1800 lJil iWO ' midway as well as a number of food and refreshment stands. The tennis courts will be used for' two dances - a square dance beginning at 5:30p.m. and a round dance at 8:30 p.m. with music by Armand who returned recently from California. The interior of the junior high building will hold displays and exhibits. 'Jihis year~s event has created a considerable amount of Interest as the staff works to present a reflection of "yesteryear" with several busloads of residents from other points planning to at· taking place throughout the East Uverpool, Xenia and tend. Entertainment will be · day. Two All Time Favorites From Hush Puppies For Ladies · children, and interested members of the community are invited to attend. Refreshments will he served and parents will have an opportunity to visit the classrooms and talk with the head start teachers and staff. r I JUST IN TIME FOR FALLI Narrow, Medium, Wide & Extra Wide SUNDAY ONJ, Y Mayor rapped with 30 days "': eryear . ' CHRIS .JUDGE, ROB DAVIS, Cliff Kennedy and Brian Swann brush up on U!eir watermelon eating in preparati.on for the official watermelon eating contest to be held at Saturday's observance of "Yesteryear." ·Public invited to open house . HAZEL THOMSON HOLDS a display of part of the baby pictures being collected of local residents al the Senior Citizens Center In connection with the "Yesteryear" observance. Prizes will be awarded to the persons who come up with the most identifications on the pictures. Celeste .m ay ha~~ tapped election. year golden egg Bottle bill explained i· Junior High School, will be converted Into a horseshoe shaped midway with various attractions, Including craft demonstrations and displays, will be featured around the AKRON, Ohio (UP[) Mogadore Mayor Henry Heft; 49, was sentenced Friday to 30 days In the Summit County and fined $1,000 on a charge of falsification. u"''""pleadedguiltyto the charge filed In connection with the alleged false information he gave to police investigating a stolen Akron police radio he had in his possession. He was sentenced by Summit County Common Pleas Court Judge William Baird. "After Heft pleaded guilty to the charge of falsification, U!e charge of receiving stolen n·n· property ·was dismissed. The maximum sentence for the falsification charge was six months in jail and a $1 OliO fine. Heft ·had been free' on $5,000 bond between the time of his plea and his sentencing. He has been in office for two years. SHOES STATION BURNED FOSTORIA, Ohio (UPI ) Fire early Saturday destroyed the one-story brick building on U.S. 23 south of Fostoria, that housed radio . station WFOB. Only a few records. were salvaged. FOURTH VOTE which is coming up . for a Celeste said he "couldn't By LEE LEONARD WEST JEFFERSON, Ohio public vote. . imagine . a more important (UPI ) - On Sept. 20, West UPI Statehouse Reporter During a brief "halltime" challenge ." COLUMBUS (UPI ) Jefferson residents will vote break, Celeste pllshed for In an unspoken reference to for the fourth time in 15 Campaign strategists for Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste are "grass roots" lund-raising the governor, Celeste said "it months on a new school so pleased with the results of and knocked the idea that Is not enough simply to operating levy. At issue this attract Industry, although we time is a 6-ll\111 levy that their '"electronic fund- money corrupts. ·"That's only true· when ·we must do that, tOO." He said could raise $185,000 a year if raising" event of last week they are already thinking don't have small donations U!e state must take a stronger approved. School officials say from people like yourselves," role in job training. about doing it again. it is needed to combat a The lieutenant governor · project de.licit and rising Celeste, who is an unan· be said. In one answer, Celeste · was exceptionally blunt on costs. sounded curiously like Gov. two matters. First, he said James A. Rhodes, a potential the stste lottery was never campaign opponent, when he intended to underwrite the on lhe General Assembly's said the state should "resist entire public school program, front burner, is "essential." nounced aspirant lot the mandating local educational a common notion among Celeste clearly raised some Democratic guberna!orlal programs unless we provide taxpayers. money, held his own nomination in 1978, submitted the funds to pay for them." And he said that while constituency and may have himself to a live, 30-mlnute Rhodes has accused the Dayton firefighters were attracted some friends of his televised question-and- Democratic-dominated legis- wrong In watching homes hard-core backers. One answer session broadcast In lature, including the Senate burn while they were on major measure of success · five cities. of which Celeste is president, strjke, a collective will be bow he came off in the "I'm really excited about of doing exactly that. bl;lrgalnlng bill for public eyes of non-political people it," ·said Ted Celeste; the On unemployment, another employes, already vetoed ·who tuned in from their own lieutenant governor's brother favorite . Rhodes subject, ooce by the gove~nor and now homes. who Is heading "Citizens With Celeste," the volunteer organization now raising money and support for a campaign next year. Results are not yet In, but Ted Celeste estimated some 500 hard-core backers held parties to watch the show and 1 phone in questions. He said they averaged about 20 persons apiece. Contributions are supposed to have averaged $5. · That would mean an Intake of SOO,OOOof which $17,000 was spent on the television program itself. Not a bad "nest egg" for openers. The program was designed to encourage citizen participation In government, and those who held the parties were supposed to get . '~' people Interested in Dick Celeste. Each Assisted by an interpreter !Package for the deaf, a clever touch, covers Celeste told viewers it was approx. "ilonsensen that people don'i 33 sq . ft .. care about politics anymore and urged them to get involved. Then be answered 18 questions on the air and conti,nued to take pbooe calls for another two hours after I the program. Most of his answers were brief, 19 allow time for more 675-1160 questions. Many answers 312 6th StJHt Point Pleasant were to the point, although he used a broad brush ·on the Store Hours: Mon. · Fri. 8-5, Sat 8-12 noon . · .welfare and school finance problems and declined to .be a ~uality Mllllll.-, product from~':) POI'E 1<:. ' I'. \ LBO't~. 1·:-.-<". pinned down on one hot Issue - the use of leghold traps - glue-it-voursell ilh &xlorJiriiJ Real western Red Cedar Decorator StriPS it bend it MON. THRU. ~AT. 10 to 9 SUNDAY 1 to 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Model EEH231 F • 23.2 cu. ft. of zero-degree food storage • Easy-to-clean porcelain-enameled fin ish • Concealed torsion-bar hinges and Flush Back ... counterbalanced lid • Three sliding storage baskets and a divider for convenienf fooq-package arrangements • Adjustable temperature control and defrost drain Ohio politics - '12 90 CHOICE CHOICE A GOOD CHOICE BIG CA.PACITY ••• take advantage of season13l and quanlity food prices BIG VALUE.,. special, limited-time offer BIG SAVINGS ... add them up. Save on food costs; save on your choice of BIG freezers a ... or with a •••• Ipool Upright·freezer • 20.0 cu. ft . of zero-oegree food storage · with TEXTURED STEEL Door • Easy-to-clean, scratch-resislanl, porcelai n-ename led steel liner • Super-storage, 7-shelf door • Slide·OlJt storage basket and fast-freeze shelves • Key eject lock • Ad justa ble temperature control • Interi or light and power-Interruption light A GOOD .CHOICE 111$15·95 1 ' Model EEV201 X CHARGE IT! aet Cedaratrlp Today and &lue·lt·To·ll 1 Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. I ' ., U Yo u Have Any Of rnese Credit Cards · 1 SA.NIC AMEH I"i\RD HOURS: Mon .• Friday 8:00-8:00 ' Tues.-Wed. & Thurs. .A.MtRIGAt~ • C ~RTE BLANC~f. rr:R HPRt:S 'i • MA~ CHARVC 1 DINERS CUJB Vou Mat O..•jlfy Ftlr 1 750 8: 00·5:00 Thurs. 8:00-noon INSTANT CREDIT I ' • • �Steel industry layoffs seen A-4-~Sunday Times-&ntinei,Sunday, Sept. 11,1911 ' -· - .. ' • ---1 I. ...... .,, ST. CJ,AJRSVILLE, Ohio ( UPI ) - An official of the United Steelworkers Union said Friday 'increased imports of foreign steel and strict compliance with poUution standards by steel firms would result in layoffs throughout the steel industry. "We're making an effort to impress on the federal government the importance of fair steel import quotas and a fair amount of time for • ./ •. ' ' I SONY'S TOA GOODSTARl ' J JIMHOOD,head man under Joe Alley at the regional lab, is operating a turbidity meter. Turbidity is muddiness. r · -~- JIM BELVILLE is operating an oxygen meter in the regional laboratory back of the county engineer's office on Jackson Pike. I office on Jackson Pike. Under supervision of Joe Alley, Gallia County sanitarian, Jim selville, Jim ' Hond and Harold Collins use sophisticated devices to keep tab on waste water treatmept and pollution of streams. Jirtl Hood is the .boss under Alley of what has developed into a regional laboratory. Hood is a certified operator ByJ.SbermaoPorter working ·under the CETA ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia program (Comprehensive County's clean water, to meet Employment Training Act). standards of the Ohio EnAlley himself is a certified vironmental Protection operator, holding the position Agency, stays that way of supervisor, or director, by because of the detective work virtue of his position in the cif three . experts in a small · county sanitation departbuilding back of County ment. The department office Engineer James Baird's is just west ofthe elevator on the second floor of the court- Gallia lab keeps tab on water •• Open a Joint Savings Account at ·f.ommercial & Savings Bank We wish all ofthe young newlyweds a happy and prosperous future. You can start with a joint savings account and when ·vou arc rcadv for your first home. a new car or a 'per-· sonal loan, sec u~ too. We are here to help. Member DIC Commercial &Savings Bank Spring Valley Plaza Dlw. Gallipolis Silver Bridge Plaza HAROLD COLUNS, who holds the bachelor of science degree in zoology from Ohio University, is lab assistant technician. He works under the CETA program. .Here he is using the orion .digital ph meter, pouring acid· laced water from a flask into a measuring bottle . MeigS Head Start plans open house certified ho:; Belville, too, is a . · operator and lab RACINE - Next Monday invited to attend the open department, the village of from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. an open houSe. Refreshments will be Racine, and all the others house will be held at the served and parents will have who made the operation of a Meigs County Head Start an· opportunity to visit the Head Start Center in Meigs Center located in the : classroom and meet witb the County possible. Head start is funded by the .volunteer fire department head start teachers and staff. building here. The head· start . program Department of ijealth, Renovation of the center thanks members of the Education, and Welfare and has recently been completed ladies' auxiliary of the is operated. locally through and day care licensing from · Racine vol unteer fire .the Gallia-Meigs Community the state of Ohio is applied department, the men of the Action Agency. for . Racine volunteer fire Parents, children, and interested members of the community are cordially OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major HQOple technician for the county. The regional lab which provides treatment of waste water at variolis public and private places throughout three counties (the others: Meigs and .. Jackson) measures bacteria, mud, acid, and other pollutants in a water . quality control program. It includes the Raccoon watershed, for cleaning up the streams is important in the future of the tri-wunty area. It covers countyoperated water facilities such as Rodney Village Nwnber Two, the Stiver Bridge Plauo, and the Meadow Look Subdivision off SR HI. It also covers privately owned units like the Holiday Inn, Quail Creek mobile park. The village of Middleport is in lt. Hood's lab has the most modern equipment this side of Portsmouth, and it even has some things Portsmouth doesn't. YoucaU it trl~unty, but actually, on a fee basis, the regional lab serves all of southeastern Ohio. • Gallia County Com• missioners John Belville, James Saunders, and Paul Dean Niday furnished the building materials and cooperated on 81).20 formula to get U. S. money (totaling $1,300) to build the lab. Gallia County paid the difference. ~ BILL WATSON, POMEROY, a local antique collector and furniture refinisher, shows several types of cbair clining to be demonstrated at Saturday's "Yesteryear" by Mark Sowders, JackSon, who has taught at Rio Grande College. Examples of herringbone weave, rush weaving and pocch weave caning will be shown. .... "-'--·--- -· --- "Could you pu1 this in a doggie bag and have it wrapped as a gift ... it 's his birthday today!" Builctwith improved TWIN·RIB"+PWS Roofing & Siding ...the full-width, full· sbength"lightweight"with heavyweight performance. ~ '<:.fJtf!I/3 ~~' Long, lightweight aluminum sheets with full 4-foot wide coverage and an improved side-lap design provide easier applicati9n and tighter side-laps for long-term labor-saving economies. Twin-Rib Plus really stands up lo the weather .. . never flEieds paint because it's rust-proof ... saves labor ... reduces maintenance costs. Small wonder Twin-R ib Is the • world's best-selling aluminum · farm sheet. Now even betler! CHECK OUR PRICE TWIN .18•+ 8 P . I.IJS PER 4'x~' SHEET ·POMEROY lANDMARK Serving Meigs , Galli a & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. I PH. 992·2 181 FARMER e.W!Wa.it.JeFO£rNOltD I POMEROY, OHIO FARMER OWNED FARMER CONTROLLED- VERY No'IU~ I N6 , TWI6o~: ~Et-1-HEH! . MEE.IING AT Tl'i£ MANOR TO DI~W!'>S A (ONU AGT FOR FIREMAN OlE AR'l' ! ! PRESUME T>lAT ~UGt4 Hi6t4-PDWERED NEGOT/1>-TORS WILL NEED 1'. ilitne .lime&Jimal ·§ln&IJIJl! . ME.D I"'TOR GRAND OPENING SAL.E '199.50 Extended Thru Oct . 1st CRUTCH PADS '1.87 · '2.62'/ pr. Ec:ooomy 18" ustooJ '164.00 Ins11tulionai ..... .... '174.7 5 deto<hob~ ChHd'1... ................ '224.00 Premium ................. '316.90 (With· swin& away front) CANES: DEAL AT HAND GRIP CRUTCH CUSHIONS '156/pr. Also: BRAS, NURSES SUPPORT PANTY HOS£, MATERNITY PANTY HOSE, SUPpORT PANTY HOSE WAIJ(ERS: loohost) , Woodtn .......... '1.31-'6.60 COUNTRY COUSINS ~······ ·······1 '2.76-'717 11.92-'17.30 FOOT STOOl .,.. ... :.... '11.16 FOOT STOOl. . .. ... . '14.86 ~- .DISPOSAIII,E UNDERPAQS '5.70 Pic. 20 '21.70 a . (300) Good-looking Oxford Sits on a wavy Sol e. Reg. $8 99. SAVE $3 .09 lne iaal §lnap»(De·.· Phone -2206 ASTA CERTIFIED FACILITY We accept VISA and Master Charge PHYSICAl THERAPY SERVIC£5 NOW AVAilABLE MIS. HEIMNI Dlu.oN, RN., MANAGER iqakt Sears . SrKINI> VALLEY PlAZA GALliPOLIS, OHIO Sunday thru Thursday Fancy. Knee Hi Socks Reg S 1 49. 96< pr. 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M: • Get to know us;-you'llllke us. ' ~qnppr JOl Upp&r River Ro~ · Across. From Silver Bridge Plaza MRS. SUSAN TAYLOR, RN., ASST. MANAGER Friday and Saturdar Prices Good thn.l Tuesdey • MesterC.,.,Oe. Vita or Ask About Our laytwey Plen ·' /, ' r • ,, f 21'1 screen mea sured diagonally TRINITRON "fl"S A SONY:' . SALE! ~ 860off · All of ·vour Favorite Sandwiches Are Here ... TIJ Our Super rJSh :!- 8 •• • 22995 20995 Small Drink of Your Choice ·. 99~ 1 5 off Early One fit:C detector SALE '19.88 No Coupons · No lim~ .... P&lltll LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE POPILU lUI I f Receive full pay while receiving a pprov~d pharmacology training . Full Time positions for LPNs. Excellent s:arting salory$4 .46 per hour plys fringe benefits 1(21 .8 pet.) . In- servi ce orientation employment. Department, Our loweijl prirc ever for an y hattt>r ~·powered de·. trl"lnr. W'i lh houen·. Gallipolis . tilation. interior paint Pre-hun~ llQor is hin~e d to wen· ther·stripped !ram~. Sliding bolt lock. Leh or right-hand hinl(in~. In brown or white. SAL,E '9.69 ••'· One-t.oal interior latex paint applles smoothly, dries quickly. Washable. Shipping, installation extra • Prius nrc Cub•loA; prices • Sr~•n h usK c r1:di l plu'n to suit most C\IPry need ,qq~isfaction 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE . 446·2710 State lnsfitute, Gallipolis, fOr insulation or vf'n• '4 off Sears Best Con.venient! Shop Sears catalog b~· Phone Contad : } P•rsonnel Ohio 45631. Telephone 446· 1647 An equal opportunity employer . Sun. 1 til6 KV-2101 7 following Open Mon.- Sat. 9 a ..m. tilt p.m. Come see the biggest, b rightest, sharpest Tri nltron ever. You' ll believe it. Triilitron Plus, " It's o Sony ." •FRENCH FRIES 10:00 A.M. to 9:15 P.M. Women'$ Sizes in: b.etweens. these dishwashers with the · convenience of Pot and Pan cycle -Open: 5.90 contrast. Wh iter whites. Darke r da rks. More subtl e publicized throughout the Kritters. There wiU be hand state so we expect visitors crafted pottery, chair caninR. from other counties. We know rug weaving, clay modeling, that everyone will find the Herringbone weaving and friendliness that Meigs other demonstrations . Activities will Include apple Countians are known for. Different organizations butter making, corn meal who are helping w:ith grinding, and displays of Yesteryear are: The D.A.R., plants and flowers. There will XI Gamma Mu Sorority , be an art display featuring You 'II Young Wives Club, Meigs artists that are 55 and over. "Yesteryear II" begins at 11 Co unty Historical Society, tract it down The awnane Society, The Big a.m., there will be continuous much faster Bend C. B. Club, Rutland entertainment, Bill Childs American Legion, Meigs and Alice Nease will be the with a County Muzzle Loaders M.G.'s; the Francis Andrews Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 243 Third Ave. WANT AD Association and Rutland Band will be playing as wiU Doug Circle and his Ranch 0374. • . E.M.S. Hands, also the Kenneth If there are any other groups who would like space Ward Family. Jennifer and for a display on fund-raising Jim Sheets will provide legged race and a sack race. p~ject please . call. Susan music as will Bill S~kwell, a Some of these will be divided Oliver at 992-7884. • . folk"~Singer, Loretta seegle into two age grt>upa : under There are going to be many will be dancing the 12, 12 and over. There wiU .be ·different .craft demon- Charleston, and the Senior a rolling pin thrpw and horsestrations: Batik, leather CitizenS> Chorus and Kitchen shoe pitching, again divided . . . craft, jewelry making, dried Band will be here ln. full into two age groupa: under apple dolls and Kom Kob force. The String Dusters will 55, 55 and over and a hog· provide music for a square calling contest. There will be dance from early in the prizes for the man with the evening and following that we longest mustache, for the one will have a round dance with with .the thickest mustache 41 Annand" at the organ to and for the man with the end the day. "Armand". wiiJ. scraggliest mustache. The __ ./{....,-/r be playing today's music as tall-tale contest will decide Rt. 35 West 446-1611 Gallipolis once ·and for ·all who ill Meigs well as Yesteryear's. There will be games and County's biggest "liar." Contests for all ages - · a pie A tug-of-war is baking contest which we hope scheduled for three different _ __;;.;=~ a lot of our good Cooks will ages - junior high, high enter. The winning .pies will school an4 adults. Any group · ,:· o ~·~·, be auctioned off to the highest that is interested in entering <..;_ .Jtw. l bidder. Other contests are please call the Center at 992watermelon eating, water- 7884. melon seed spitting, cracker Our thanks to the many eating and whistling, a three businesses who have donated Open 7 Days, 10 a.m. tillO p.m . cash, gift certificates and prizes for Yesteryear. We certainly appreciate the support of these people. If any business has not been contacted and would like to .E11sy rep1u•·~ mC I~~ contribute please call the Fils in space nf most Center. There are over $200· 'l'l lhe r tJui\t.in mod· worth of prius to be given for e ls. Requires oni) ·the various contests. M.G.'s 24'/a·in. Width for installation. for the contests will be Joan Stewart and Dan Smith. Portable was '289.95, Drawings the willday be held 1 eye1es. Pots & Pans throughout for those Built-in was '269 •95 Choose from three wasting SEPTEMBER 1 1 THRU SEPT. 17 who register cycle has two di.; tin ct wash phases. Power Miser A An old-tim~ Country Store switch sa \~es en ergy by "cool-drying". Force,!- 9 will be featured as will surrey air .lrying help> eliminate spotting. 2-lel'el wash Colors Tin Type Photos . · I · d' ss.ooextra and rtdes · aclwn: two < etergent tspense rs. TRY OUR There will be all kinda of food Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. for Sjlle - from soup beans In HOMEMADE (Regular Size) the old iron pot and corn'102.95 of£ this bread to hot turkey sand· CHill wiches' and watermelon. self·sforing There is no admission charge. screen door Again, "Yesteryear II" is· Saturdliy, September 17 at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy from 11 a .m. to 11 p.m. Bring the family for a fwt.filled day. • Slide glass up orolown POMEROY - Put a big circle around Saturday, September 17. This is the day set uide for "Yesteryear !1." Last year the senior citizens decided to help celebrate the bicentennial by having one day for activities in which Meigs Countians could relive some of the ways our ancestors lived. There were events for all ages from the "young to the young at heart." There were so many comments as to how much everyone enjoyed the day and different ones asked if we were going to make it an amual aflair that it was decided to have "Yesteryear !I" this year. What ill so gratifying is the fact that so many ages (not on)y senior citizens) are Interested in helping make "Yesteryear II" a success. It's truly a corruilunity event. Yesteryear has been ~olllnto Fall HOURS: 9-5 MON •.fRI. 9·1 SATURDAY ·We Honor Golden Buckeye Card extracurricular activities · and many more are being plaiUled for the school year. The children assemble every morning for a unified, C!lrist-centered school opening, and on Friday mornings chapel is held with special guest speakers bringing me8sages geared to the children. The school will be accepting · applications · throughout· the schonl year. Interested persons . are in· vited to visit the school at any time. You will find qualified teachers working with bappy -and eager · children in a pleasant atmosphere. For further information concerning the school, call 446- OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The last two women from the Ohio Rclormatory for Women at Marysville who ilad been held on the old death row at the former Ohio Penitential')' in Columbus have been returned to the Marysville facility, corrections officials said Friday. Attorneys for the American Civil Uberties Union of Ohio and the Ohio State Legal Services Association had filed suit on behalf of those women and any others who may, in the future, be held at the old. Ohio Pen. A hearing on.tbat suit will be held Thursday before U.S. District Court Judge Joseph Kinneary on whether tbe conditions under which the women have been held at the penitentiary constitute cruel and unusual punishment. Attorneys foc the women claim the case should still be tried so that no person will·be held under the conditions charged In the complaint. Here's the biggest Trinitron col or TV yet-21" (measured diagonal ly). And it has o big plus-Trinitron Plus. Trin itron has a lways been known for a great picture but Trin itron Plus introduces you to an eve n grea ter picture. Sony engineers foun d a woy to intensify t he electron beams which ''point'' the picture. Al so, the surloce of the tube is darker to hei gh1en •HOT DOG F.or a m time, buy a Triple Treat. Double , of Double Hamburger with a large order of French Fries and a large .Soft Drink for $1.99 and take hQme a Whom-0 Heavy Duty Frisbtle. You'll enjoy fine food and have hours of fun ·with your Country Cousins Frisbee. Fresbees may be purchased sep~rately for $1.49. (wjth hondoit) INCONTINENT PANTS (sizes S.SO) '6.()().'9.60 INCONTINENT PANTS UNERS (sizes lS.SO) '4.95-'6.15/ pkg. of. 2 GAWPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Christian School located at the corner of Third Ave. and Locust St. opened its doors Sept. 6. This is the first year for the Ohio Valley Christian School, and the enrollment has already reached 43. · The school has four teachers serving grades kindergarten through sixth, plus a nurse and a secretary who also aid the teachers in the class room. The boys and girls are actively engaged daily in academic studies in a Christ· centered atmosphere. The children are also involved in SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES LLUNCH TIME GOODIE. ' Quad ... ....... lOILET SEAT UFTERS '16.67 BEDSIDE COMMODE '37.90 Chris.tian school opened Sept. 6 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY 60' · '2.00/ pr. Geriltric (with !Ia, Erooomy 15" k.tenl '148.40 (wnh I CRUTCH TIPS OVER SOO ITEMS ON SALE BUSY AT WORK - Students are busy at their scht10l work in the Ohio Valley Christian School located at the corner of Third Ave. and Locust St. in Gallipolis. LAFF- A. DAY SIMPLY PRE.PI'.RING MYSELF.' FUM I'L/1-MM AND ANGLE5 YA'RDLEY A~E WHEElCHAIRS: Last 2 women off death row LAB TECHNICIANS gang UP to use the stereoscope at the regional laboratory on Jackson Pike. The stereoscope involves a microscope With Jun B~lville (left), a compass held by Harold Collins (middle), and a hand counter in the hand of Jun Hood. Belville, Hood, and Collins have completed course in microbiology. GET OFF BIG • LUNL'H TIME -Here's some of the Ohio Valley Christian Schllol student.. taking a break for lunch in the church cafeteria. ., figures .'' ( ASBESTOS GWVES protect Jim HOP<! from blisters as he handles the autoclave (or glassware sterilization, as weU as to sterilize growing media. The long box on the right contains utensils used to plactl media on slides and in test tubes. JOSEPH ALLEY, the boss, laughs as he demonstrates the "still'' which is a distiUation unit that produces pure, demineralized water for use in the varioos meters. compliance with the pollution standards," said leon Lynch, a USW vice president, In St. Clairsville for a speech. "The way things are goilng our members are adversely affected." Lynch said the exact number of steelworkers who have been laid off so far is "unavailable. II fluctuates. The companies have the Guaranteed or Your 'Money Back Sears tn:.us, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ROEBUCK AND C'O . • �' A-li-The Sunday Times-Senunel. Sundiiy. &pl. 11 . l!m Athenian cited by patrol GALLIPOLIS - Jean Lambert, 22, Athens. was cited for failure to stop within the assured dear distance following an accidenl at 8:00 a.m. Friday on SR 7, south of the GoUla County line. The Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said the Lambert car struck the , rear end of a vel\icle operated by Pearl Fox, 62, Johnstown. , There was moderole damage. ~ William G. Durst, S7, ·Pomeroy, driving a truck, was charged with failure to yield right of way following an accident at 10:55 p.m.' on SR 124 at its junctiOil with SR 338. . t:AI.LII'OLlS l.t•a<·ht• The patrnl sa1d the Durst · n on off th<· rl~ht side uf tlw vPhtrle strut·k. a \'t•hielr ruadway st rik.iuf.: a dih·h anrl uperated by Darrell Housh. 20. of Portland. Ther<o'. was tnailbox. - l,o l.eagu• of Golllptoll• will hold llli third mt•t•ting of tb~ (•urrt•nl "'rl<s at 7:30p.m. Munda). S..•pl. 1hl tlw hum•• ul Mr•. ('bris Adams. l'atrlut Star moderatr dumu~r to thr fruck. seven• dama~t.. lc• . Kt. Rux 't'l, Gallipolis (8 milt•s uqt nn Sk 141 just Roush 's \'l'hidt·. Noe one was r ited in an arcadrnt at 3:23 p.m . on belorr SR ' 7175. ACCEPTED AT SHSB Toplr lor dlsrusslon will GALLIPOLIS Miss be " Baby Arrives: Tbe Lariat Dr. off US 35. Officers Denise Hendrix. Syracuse, Family! and tbe Breastfed said cars driven by Sonja Meigs County. has been Baby" led by Belly Crank. Bickers, 27, Vinton, and accepted for entrance in the For more information eall Darlene Carmichael, 33. Accounting and Business Mrs. Betsy Crank at &15Gallipolis, coUided in a curve. Management Course . at 211& or Mrs. Bev Splete al There was minor damage. Southern Hills School of 446-4010. Meetings are open A final accident was in- Business fbr the faU quarter to women seeking Investigated at 6 a.m. Saturday beginning Sept, 19. The formation or support for on SR !i88, east of US :J:i. State daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · breastfeedlng. Babies are troopers · said Ronald R. Nonnan Hendrix, she is a always welcome In com· Campbell, 23, Crown City, 1976 graduate of Southern pany with their mothers. lost control of his car which Local High School. Buckeye .F urnace restoration open Jilt 'KStlN - 'fhc Otuu Buc:keye ll1~urkal Soddy 's llul'keyc I· Ut11Ul'C rC'Sluratum ,wtll l;e lo'u rnijCe l'l'CVO~truction is H of a charroal fored iron bl•st lurnoc.., of the 19th. century . Buckeye ~· urnace was originally frmn 9:30 Saturday, Sept. 24 . This day upcned in 11151 and operated uf 'kodication is bein~ held in until 1894 when the more t'Onjunction with the Jackson economical coke fired Iron Apple Festival , running furnaces began to assume throughout the weekend in more of the ingot production the nearby southeast OHio in the United States. The restoration of Buckeye <.'Ommunity. Buckeye Furnace was Furnace is based around the originally opened to the 40 foot taU stone chimney, the poblic in 1976. However, the only remnant of the original site has only recently been .;omplex. Today, the engine completed with the addition and charging houses and of a · visitor information charcoal and casting sheds have all been rebuilt. The center and other features. Located off SR 124 in .;ompany store has also been eastern Jackson county, reconstructed and .now ujM.'II lt1 dwr~r the pub)l(' houses a multi-media orientation center and gift shop. WithoUt lo f) on BOY INJURED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency. Squad was caUed to 783 South Second Ave. at 9:27 a.m. Saturday for six year-old bicyclist Peter Brickles, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center with a ' possible fractured leg suffered when he was struck by a vehicle. S'ltJDY RELEASED COVINGTON. Ky. IUPl)A federal judge has r fused to block pubUcaUon of a Ken· tucky state police report on the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire , clearing the way for release of the lengthy study at a congressional hearing Sept. 19. In making the ruling. U. S. Dist:rict Judge C"l B. Rubin f'rlday rejected a motion by attorneys for the Richard Schilling familY. owners of , teh nightclub which was destroyed by a May 28 fire in whi~h 164 peraons died. • .. J. ~-1 .,• ..'• ., , .. ' ~ "'',. • i .·--- ~··· t4>u'l - ·-~~:.. . ... Model AE930T Model RB747T SAVE 550.00 POMEROY - Twenty oosts, $7S suspended, five ~~~~"::," were fined and IS days confinement suspended, ot forfeited ·bonds in no operator's license; An· Meigs Coumy Court Friday. thony D. LaComb, Tuppers Fined by Judge Robert E . Plains, US and costs, Buck were Edna Johnlon, Rt. dlaorderly conduct; John E. 1, Reedavllle, and Leroy Hankla, Pomeroy, $10 and Rlcbarda, Rt. 1, Reedavllle, coats, no muffler; Jean J . and 008U each, disorderly Delph, Elyria, $100 and costs, conduct; James K. Codery, license suspended 30 days, McConnelsvUie, $13 and attend AA school in Athens, coats, speeding; Franklin driving while Intoxicated ; Giles, Rt. I, Middleport, $50 Dana Murray, SandyviUe, W. and costs, 15 days con- Va., $23 and costs, speeding; finement, 10 days sUSpended, Donald S. Hackworth, South one year probation, con·- Point, $50 and. costs, over tributlng to delinquency of a · Umit on squirrels, $50 ,and mtnor ; $1!10 and costs, three costs, possession of illegal days confinement, license squirrels. suspended In Ohio 30 days, Forfeiting bonds were driving while Intoxicated ; James W. Cowran, Michael Pierce, Rt. 1, Mid- Washington, W. Va., Ernest dleport, CQIIts only, reckless E. Holifield, Madison . operatoln,'!oats and 10 days Heights, Mich., Michael F. confinement; fleesing a Saccoccia, Gallipolis , pollee omcer, no operator's Richard . B. Etterling, ·Ucense, 60 daya confinement Whitehall, Thoams Maciver., and costs; Clifton H. Moles, Parkersburg, Hazel M. $8 and costs, speedll\g; Wiener, Tuppers Plains, Paul James D. Reese, Galion and M. Kauff, Rt. 1, Middleport, Mitc:hell W. Houze, Rising and Ronald Carl Reed, Sun, Ind., $15 and costs, Charlotte, N. C., $30.50 each, speeding; Roy Elmer, speeding; Glen L. Ledaome, Clifton, W.Va., U2 and costs, Elizabeth, W. Va., $30.50, stop speeding; Frank C. sign; Darrell R. Nelson, Rt. I, Weatherholt, Marietta, UO Middleport, $30.00, excessive andooaU.~; LewisK. speed ; J . F . Young, Smith, Rt. 2, Pom~roy, $17 Gallipolis, $250, resisting and co~M, speeding; Steven arrest ; Rodney Neigler, Rt. Balr, Reading, Pa., r,! and 2, Ra.cine, $28, defe·ctive costs, speeding; Ruth A. liglrts; Amy Walunis, Athens, Smith, Rt. 1, Racine, $100 and $28 speeding; James Bercosts, five days confinement, nard, Athens , $31.5!i, $50 suspended, six months speeding; Monte Riffle, probation, pennittlng minor MinersvlUe, $53, diao rderly . to operate vehicle; Curtis F . conduct; Carol Mullins, Rt. 1, Riffie, Pomeroy, $H and Portland, $53, failure to costs, speedlng; Leon D. report accident. George, Middleport, $150 and 1 ., DELUXE SELF-CLEANING . 3()" ·RANGE WITH LOADS · OF FEATUR~S! thissumiMr, · pe I. I I co FREEZE • summer make ttle decision that will chan1e your ~hole • • summer liie style. A 111-+r' "~\I·~~.~!f.~~ jPolyno•l•nPool 1n your back Polynesian Pools come ln the Standard . lo-Hun1 Holds 710 lbs. Two .baskets for easy food se1ec-J1 tion . Model OH20 ( 0574) . Also available in 8 10.. 15 and 25 cu. ft. siz,es. ~ absolutely oo obl;oatlon MS~'"' ,,, ....,.b,, Se(' now lh(' 11te & ~hapt> pool you choo~e would look 1n • ,kt't(h of vour own b.ck yard . ' 'L ' GALUPOLIS - Amsbary Eye Clinic, a half mile west of Holzer Medical Center on US 35, opened last Wednesday, Sept. 7, located the fonner Church of God building across the . highway from Kessel's market and Pinecrest Nursing Home. There are a dozen rooms in the completely remodeled structure, including a room for minor surgery, and two toilets. A large business office is across the hall from the eyeglass dispensing room. · Three refracting rooms differ in wall coloring: a blue room, green room, and a beige room. All the BOOSTERS TO MEET EAST MEIGS - The . Eastern Local Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday for Its first meeting ofthe new school year. Officers will .be elected and plans wm be made for upcoming banquets during the meeting to be held in the band room . Parents of junior high and elementary students are particularly urged to be active in the boosters this year. ass second Avenue Gallipolis, 446·7900 You area liHie late in the season now but get your pool in, Erijoy it some this year, and have II ready lor use next spring. Ren ted sPace available for the winter for · boats and h o use t r a II e r s. Contact D. T. Muth, ·Mason Furniture Corporation, TNT area, Point Pleasant. Monda y, th ru Saturday, 10-4, (304) 675-1810. ':::~~:::::::::::====~---------., 'I BACK TO SCHOOL • \,.,. ....__ .,, . Model 0 2 Speed Washer.· 0 Porcelain enamel top, lid, and wash basket 0 Lid .switch. 0 2 Heat timed drying selection 0 Porcelain enamel drum 0 4 Venting options. Washer Model WLW2100T Dryer Model DL81250T ~ 550 HDE1878 DISCOUNT 5.7 CU. FT. POWER-SAVER EFRIGERA TOR, NO-FROSJ, loi=•TIC)NAL ICE-MAKER! '50 · DISCOUNT DISCOUNT JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. · By Bob Hoeflich · \/?... . .I . > J • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shasteen, who have resided in Pomeroy for the past 29 years, said goodbye to their friends here last weekend and moved to Lane 0 ' Lake, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Shasteen purchased property in Florida some four years ago in preparation for their retirement. Their Pomeroy property on Lincoln Road was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hartenbach. Wrangler Faded Glory VIceroy Male Liberty Our Bottoms EDISON HOBSTETIER wlU be observing a birthday Tuesday . We're not going tosaywhichone, but on Sept. 28 he 'll mark his 49th year at tl)e Pomeroy National Bank where he is now serving as president. ntERE ARE MANY, many appointment openings for Wednesday 's free cervical cancer clinic for Meigs area women. The will beIffrom 1-2:30 to 3:30aren't p:m. atmade the Trinity Church in clinic Pomeroy. appointments then undoubtedly another serviCe will be discontinued in Meigs County. You can make an appointment by calling 992-li368 dally or 992-5832 evenings and weekends. Income status has nothing to do with the free clinic and the tests would cost you rtuite a few dollars elsewhere. CARE •• EVERYWHERE 111,J•,!t'! . I ll.tl(jl' . OPEN.FRIDAY & MONDAY TIL 8 PM THE POMEROY EMERGENCY Squad is hoping lor one more big push on its ctirrent drive to raise $13,500 for a new vehicle. The squad needs only a little less than $4,000 to put the drive oyer the top. To this point, businesses, organizations and individuals have responded beautifully. Contributions may be sent to P. 0. Box 247, Pomeroy. · CONVALESatn • W1tnl at.a • c.. . w..... • Crutches REVIVAL SET MIDDLEPORT - There will be a revival at Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, Sept. 12 through Sept. 17 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Bobby Toler will be the evangelist. Noel Hernnann is the pastor. • OltJ~ • • • • Flawm• • Bdlidl Camm• • Humidilllfs . • RIIpiiU, S; 1 ms ' 0 Dixie," and "Old Dan Tucker.'' Fifteen percent of the performances were operettas. in the early 1880s "Little Trixie," ~·snow White/' "The Mikado," and " HMS Pinafore" were perfonned at the Betz. Fifteen percent of the perfonnances were symphonic concerts. Ten percent were operas, mostly done by the Chicago Opera Company. Ten percent of the performances were comedies. The comedy troupes "Howarth's Hlbernica Company" and "Nip and Tuck" secret agents were particularly popular. One comedy advertised "Nell Gwyn"- "the play where men wear torrent curls and bespangled vestments and the average lover of romance can see pictured her ideal hero." The other i; percent included singing perfonnances by people like Blind Tom or • bell ringing by the Ellis family. A sparkling array of diamond PTOTOMEET SYRAc\.JSE - Syracuse PTO will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Andy Lyles, Meigs County Game Warden , who will speak on Issue Two, trapping. That will be on the Nov. ballot. clusters in today's most sought after Women's Cluster Tonight thru Tuesday ~sLow As Sun l.l.l.. '.,' • '1¥ • vavA~ · aamvaa.! ........... ....,.~'~ ,,.,, Pan3\'ISIOn ® lechnr::olm ® l!'!;}ll- Oosl11buled by Warne; Bros."" AWarnf>r Commu r~1ta11ons CompanyW · ·-·-~11 . ......... . .,, ...,... ..............,. ~ ···''· . I Tawneys ·Jewelers CARTOON 422 The best reason .we know for stepping up to separates. Today's rece1vers have more power and more featu res than ever before. But they're also bigger, heavier and more expensive than ever before So if you want more perlormanoe than .;our present receiver ca n deliv e~ you may be ready for separates. A separate tuner and integrated amplifier. Or a separate preamplifier and power amplifier Independent test labs have reported that LUX separa!es sound better than . . . anyth1ng else they have. ever heard .' We agree . And we thi nk you will too We'll always be pleased to have you visit us for a demonstration ONE EXAMPLE OF A LUX "RECEIVER" Sl'ftlllt LUX s least expenstve tuner. yslrncludes FET.Iront·end and l1 near-pl)ase cera me l1lters 1n IF soct1on And superb SpeclliCBIIOnS L-80illnlegrated Stereo Amplifier 50 wat1s per channel m1n1mum cont1nuous power onto 8 ohms 20,20 000 Hz. total harmbm::; diStortiOn no more than 0.08% Features 1nciUde tWo turnover frSQuencJes each for bass and trebl e controls; two cutoll frequencies eaah tor h1gh and tow f11t~rs two deck dubt;l1ng .... ··" • lill " L- 80V • •• • • •.... 56 State Streit. GalltpOIIs, Mrs. ROINIId L SaUIHIIrs Manager& S.IH STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5:30-MIU. Q.OSES AT 5:00 P.M.-SERVIH MEIGS, GAU.IA & MASON COUNTIES. ~~Turkey in the Straw/' lllftlll~' Till-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY DRIVE A LlnLE AND $AVE A LOT-FREE DELI~ERY WITHIN 75 MILES-YESI WE SERVICE AT YOUR . LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER "The Octoroon" was written in 1859 by Dion Boucicault. This is the story of Zoe, a Louisiana mulatto, who becomes involved romaiiticaUy with two white men. The plot reminds one of a soap opera, especially at the end, when Zoe laces the prospect of becoming the property of a man she hates. The man she is in love \llith at the end of the play cannot marry Zoe''because law forbids it. Before this man and his other·sweetheart, Zoe drinks a poison and dies. In the 1880s 2!i percent of the opera · house shows were dramas (straight and melodramas), 20 percent were minstrel shows. Of the latter, we would include the New Orleans Minstrels, Donavin's Ten· nesseeans, and AI Field's Minstrel Show . Daniel Emmett in his later years was associated with Field. Sung by Field's minstrels were such Emmett classics as COLO'\' · ,, • HOME DELiVERY AVAILABI PHONE 992·2181 toroon." T-88V AM/Stereo FM Tuner EQUIPMENT • Home Oa.fi611 • Hulpital Beds Kate Carel, wbo at the time was living In New York. The third for melodramas was ao great that older American plays classified as straight drama were revived and called melodramas. One such play that played Gallipolis in the late 1880s was "The Oc- Some of the .melodramas performed In Gallipolis in the 1890s were "Our Angel," " A l:rT.i nu OF RENTAL & SALES -.-- GALUPOLIS - The choice of the melodrama, "Ten Nights in a Barroom" as one of the plays for Marietta's showboat Becky Thatcher was an appropriate one. This play, with its comedic interludes, was played with success for maoy years on the river. Originally the play was a straight dramatic moral play about the evils of drinking. The play, done straight, was performed to packed houses in 1912 on Captain Price's "The Greater New York" and on Captain Reynolds' "Majestic" in the late 20s. . · However, when BWy Bryant's company performed the play, the serious drama was mixed wltb eomedy as Bryant, the Interlocutor, led the audience through the play. Melodrama and vaudeville were kings on the showboat through much of its golden years. Performances at the local opera . house, however, are probably a more accurate gauge of the cultural inclinations of Gallians. In the 1860s, Gallians attended the Betz Opera House for aU sorts of entertainment. In the 1890s, after the Betz burned down, Gaurans went to the Ariel Opera House. There is an interesting change in the tastes of Gallians between 1880 and 1900. The programs at the opera house were fairly evenly balanced in the decade of the 1880s, but in the 1890s almost half of the perfonnances at the opera house were melodramas. By definition, a melodrama Is a romantic drama with music interspersed. ·Melodramas did not observe the classical rules of drama. From 1886 to 1900 almost half of the dramas that can be called great American plays were melodramas. Included in this list would be "The Great Diamond Robbery" by Alfriend and Wheeler; " No Mother to Guide Her," by Lillian Mortimer, and the " Old Homestead," by ThompSon and Ryer. The first successful melodrama in America was William Smith's "The Drunkard'~ written in .POSSIBLY SOME OF OUR RESIDENTS in reading the obituary column the pssl week might not have recognized that the notice on John C. FiSher was Clinton Fisher. He was known by many as Clinton rather than John C., so it would have been easily missed. . ·· · Mr. Fisher was 73 arid he was preceded in death by two sisters. His only son, John, was killed on Normandy Beach in world warn. Clinton was a former Middleport Village Council member and operated a paint business in Middleport a number of years. JEANS • , Honeymoon, 11 " BaDker's Daughter Ia Paris," and "The Curse of Gold." Tbe last starred Gallipolis'• own 18«. MRS. JUNE; ASHLEY of Letart ToW118hip verifies that it has been a crazy, mixed up summer. June reports her dogwood tree is in bloom for the second time. It has the berries which come on after the first bloom so is functioning o.k. in that direction. June wonders if others' dogwoods are blooming. Area POME.ROY LANDMARK Beat ••• WITH . Your Jean Headquarters · ForTh~ Trl-County Model CTF16EV college at Ohio State University and got his professional education and training at Ohio State in Columbus, and in two other big cities, Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Mrs. Amsbary is the ophthalmic assistant . Her father, Harold Hilligas, who was head of the Meigs County Fann Bureau in 1930, lives in Wooster. Ophthalmologist Amsbary is the nephew of the late Dr. Ken Amsbary, D. D., of Pomeroy-Middleport. · raE GOOD COOKS of the Big Bend area - and there are many - are being asked to send their favorite recipes covering bread, cakes, fish, meat dishes, vegetable preparation and canning to the firemen's auxiluary, Box 45!i, New Haven. A cookbook is being compiled and men, women and even the kids are asked to contribute their recipes. The · recipes should be in· by Sept. 15. h.l.s. . o_phthalmological equipment is new. Wall-to-wall carpeting adorns the place, and acoustical ceiling has recessed lighting. The edifice has a colonial front. Frontage measures 100 feet, but the parking lot, while adequate, is incomplete. Carter and Evans did th'e work. . The ophthalmologist is Dr. Harry Amsbary, a 19~7 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, who went on to var,etv of s i z~ and shapes. sales people w1U Kive you any Information vou like with ·' Amshary Eye Clinic opened and Deluxe Concrete model~ Call or write today, our fri"endly '25 DISCOUNT . ON ANY FREEZER IN STOCK DR. HAjUtY AMSBARY at work in the blue room, one of three refracting rooms in the Amsbary Eye Clinic. Thi!!'y come man fnf1nite 1 ., Baebelor ~a By Jameo Sands Of the Bend\ · · Lan year you tkoogtu about !t but then jc.ASI never 101 around to it . This 20 Cu. Ft. C Capt. Billy pioneered with mellerdrammer Judge rules in cases before bar CLINIC PLANNED CHESTER - There wlll be a blood presoure clinic at the Chester Fire Department Tuesday, Sept. 13 from 4 to 6:30p.m . NEW MICROWAVE OVEN WITH TIME OR TEMPERATURE COOKING! A-7-'lbeSundaJ 'l'i.mel-&nlinel, Sunday, Sept.ll,lm '•' , I �A4-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Sept.ll,1977 Bookmobile schedule POMEROY Meigs 2:15p.m.; East Letart, 2:30County Boolonoblle Schedule .3; Antiquity, 3:30-4; Raci.nefor the week of Sept. U: Wagners, ~ :1f>.5: ~ ; Miner ... Monday - Minersville· ville HIU 6 : 15-<1:~; Nease McCullwn's, 9 : 30-9 : ~ a.m.; Settlement, 7·7 :30. Syracuse Elementary , 10· Tuesday Bradbury 11 :30 and 12·1 :3D; Letart, 2· Elementary, 9:30-11 a.m.; Letart Elemental')t, 1-3 p.m.; Syracuse-Swimming Pool, 3:30-7. Thursday. Chester SUPER NAMED Elementary, 9 ~noon; COLUMBUS (UP! ) Riverview Elementary, 1.,'1 Roger E. MendenhaU, 48, p.m.; Reedsville Community, executive direct or of the Columbus, Ga., Medical 3:15-4:15; long Bottom, 4:30Center, has been named 5; Success. Road, 5:30·6 ; superintendent of the Dayton Texas Road, 6:30-6 :45 ; Mental · Health Center, Dr. Flatwoods, 7·7 :30; County Timothy B. Moritz, director Road 20-Dave's Grovery, of .the" Ohio Department of 7:45-11; E9terprise, .8: 15..'!:45. Mental Health and Mental Rehrdation announced CREAMERY BURNED today. Moritz said Men· COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fire denball on Oct. 31 will assume· officials believe faulty the post presently held by electrical cOntrols in a threeacting superintendent Walter story-high dryer touched off a Lawson who had been chief of $100,000, fire at the Old the department's office of Pickerington Creamery in legal and. labor services in nearby Violet Township Columbus. Friday. EFEL ST DV£5 AND FI~ E PL .t.CES E!.,.nl. eftic~W~I conl•ollfd d••ft illrt!gi'!t UOVH ~nd !101! plaen_ European QUIIilv 11nrl Cfllfamaristup Awailable •n 5 buuuful enamelled colon - gl aou dOQr ilnd blf~\M gr•H ieouured the Elel , on HEAT &·FUEL MDRSP' 773-5955 CAST IRON STOVES ANO FIREPlACES W.Va. Regular Models Sale Priced This Event HOOFS .••and •••P AWS Colli•• type puppies, 2 111ale, 2 female, nice do~ , 74z.3lll'l. by Marion C. Crawfurd, lSG, Ret. While dtlf( wilh black Sfl''l over eye, short hair,~ mos . old Meigs CoWlly Humaoc S•ICiety. (will be large d<JI(J, niee doK and good wi.th children, 992-2543. POMEROY- On Saturday, September 17 at the Senior Kitlens, 3 mos. old , real Cllle, 1 gray, 2 gray with black Citizen "Yesteryear" the Huma ne Soc1ety will have a booth. stripes, 992·2090. Please l'Qme by, meet us, and take a look at the mock-up ..r the Kittens, gray and black, also 4 cats, 742-2529. ammalshelter we hope to build within the year. In dosing, folks, sorry, more bad news. The president of Also_we will have beautiful authenti~ hand made Navajo the Meigs CoWlty Humane Society, Dorthy Fisher, lost her and Zum Indian jewelry at a reasonable price. AU proceeds go husband on TUesday of this past week. Clinton, a really great ' wthe shelter which we need badly . Major Miller and I, along With two Canadian frierlds will hold down the booth from 9:30 guy, left instructions concerning this event and burial will 'be private with no flowers please. He requested that any a.m. until noon on the 17th. ·. We get so sick of saying to the hundreds of you who call acknowledgement be made in tbe form of a contribution to our asking us to pick up aninials, ''Sorry, we don 't have a place to Humane Society, an interest that he shared with his Dorthy. So if you knew. Clinton, and wish to donate in his name, send keep it." But, that 's a cold, true face. We c~n only ask that you hang in there with us long enough C!llltributions to Meigs County Hwnane Socie_!Y1 P. 0 . Box 682, to keep the stray animal at least a few days to give us time to Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The animals of the cmmty have lost a find a home for it or them. Most of you are great and lind the dedicated and loyal friend, as have all of us who knew and · time and money to take care of the homeless ones. For those of loved him. you who won't lake the time and dump the animal in the pound oreal! thedogwarden_, well, they do kill the animals - myself, I wouldn't be able to sleep nights if it were me that did it. And at this point, let me tell those of you who don't know already. The Meigs County Hwnane Society has nothing wha !soever to do with the Meigs County Pound located at the fairgro unds . This is the nightmare of the dog warden and the county, and our Hwnane Society Animal Shelter we hope some day will close down the pound forever. The ~wney that you, the taxpayers, provide to keep the pound going provides lor a pittance of a salary to the dog warden of $3,000 a year, and runs a pound that is filthy, puts nice dogs in with vicious, B y Hobart Wilson ]r. dogs in heat in with males, cats with dogs, etc. How bad can it be? Only about 25 or 30 a month are reclaimed by-their owners, the others, averaging 100 a month, are sent to an early death. FOUND a note and newspaper clipping submitted by For those of you who are pla nning on gelling a pet, or who Rachel Kiesling on our desk last Tuesday after returning from have gotten one just recently, remember, a mature, intelligent our final week of vacation. Mrs. Kiesling said her sister mailed adult does not take an animal "for a trial period, or as an her the article from Pensacola, Fla ., and thought our readers experunent," you take an animal for its lifetime . There are would be interested in what Tom Bell had to say about the Old · ' still a lot of nice animals lll!ing "dropped" tha t are about six French aty. months to a year old. MlUions of such animals, hoth dogs and +++ cats, are euthanized yearly in this nation and Meigs eo. is TilE article appeared in theSunday, Aug. 21 edition of The responsible for more than its share. Neutering and spaying are Pensacola News-Journal. Titled, "Gallipolis - Pictures a n!'tessity, folks, not just a convenience. Recall the Past" it follows: This past Wednesday and every Wednesday henceforth, in +++ another attempt to help the homeless animals rather than send IF IT WEREN'Tfor Pete Olcott and his interest in historic · them w an early death, Debbie Estep will go on (he air places, I wouldn 't be thinking about Gallipolis, Ohio. And I (WMPO ). Her program, just five minutes in length, for the would have been deprived of a number of hours 'of pleasant Meigs CoWlty liwnane Society will be to tell listeners of lost memories of the town where I was born and raised. Pete, a and found animals, give tips on proper care of animals, etc. retired Gulf Power executive, is a r3ilroad buff and deeply You may provide Debbie with information on such animals by · involved in historic Pensacola. calling her at 74z.3162. Gallipolis was the second setllement founded in the old Debbie has been working behind the scenes for a few _ Northwest Territory, part of which is now Ohio,. Marietta was months now and is one of the few people that Major Miller and tlle first. I can call on and always makes time wassist with all the tasks Most of the towns in the Northwest Territory were settled that no one else can find time to do. Debbie and her husband by Americans who crossed the Allegheny Mountalns in search Jim, a miner , have a son and prize winning Cocker Spaniels: of open lands. They live in Harrisonville. GaUipolis was different. Its first settlers were French And guess whose idea this program on the radio was? Yup, emigres, fleeing the terrors of the French Revolution. There is gond ole Jim. He loves animals too and encourages Debbie in a lot of history n.tlected in the little town, so when Pete and his her many humanitarian tasks. Listen w Debbie at 10:35 a.m. wife were in Southwest Pennsylvania, it was natural he would (FM) each Wednesday from now on. say , "Let's drive down the river and see Tom Bell's home Animals available for .adoption this week are : town ." Bassett type, male, young, nice and friendly, 742--2767. I'm glad th ey did. I haven't seen Gallipolis since the early Cocker-beagle (looks like cocker ), housebroken,.good with 1950s and when Pete walked in the office with a handlull of children, 3years old, has aU shots. Needs home in country, 992-- information and pictures, it brought hack a flood of memories. 6356. Gallipolis isn't very big. When I left it in 1941, headed for English Collie, red and white, female, 992--3012. the Army Air Corps. Flying Cadets, its population was 5,000. Beagle, Min . Collie, female, 3 months old, 992-7085. The information Pete brought says it's gained about 1,200 residents in the past 37 years. The little city sits on a bluff 60 feet above the Ohio River and radiates out from a large, tree-shaded park on the riverfront. It was a picture of this park that first frew my atlention. The park overlooks the river on one side and Second Avenue (Main Street) and its old business houses on another. The north and south boundaries of the park are lined with old houses, most of which have been accurately restor~ . so a Chamber of Commerce handout says. · The picture tens me that spme of Gallipolis looks just as it did that day in 1941 when !left town. There's the big, red-brick Vance House with·its double chimneys at either end. Haunted, we said it was when we were boys. At the other end of the park is Judge White's old house, where I used to date Evelyn when I was in high school. But what triggered real old memories was the white gingerbread bandstand in the middle of the park. In the early 1920s there were band concerts there on Sunday evenings in the summer time. Great Uncle Hal wouid don his uniform jacket, take his cornet and join the rest of the town 's musicians in the concert. The bandstand was the place for ·poJltical speeches and patriotic oratory, especially on the Fourth -of July, when the orators competed wjth the pop of firecri!ckers. But I would never have recognized the waterfront. Now itls a park-like expanse from First Avenue to the river. When I was a boy, it was a big levee paved with stone. Always there were two, sometimes ·three wharfboats tied to the bank, floating warehouses to serve the stemwbeel river boats that plied the Ohio and Mississippi in those days. Youug boys spent happy, barefoot days on that levee listening to old riveimen tell of the time on the river before the dams, days when the river changed course without warning and every trip was an adventure. Other pictures and other memories. A road winds around Fortification HIU where the chestnut and hickory groves once stood, groves where we would shoot squirrels on rainy days, the sky so darkwewouldchalk white the fronts~ts of our 22s. Fortification Hill rises high, just south of Gallipolis. I don't know whatit'slike noiv, but a lot of summers ago all you could see of the town was trees, with a few church spires and the courthouse clock tower poking through the foliage. A picture Pete took whlle in Gallipolis was perhaps the most nostalgic. Pete caught most of the main business block and 1 recognize some of the signs that were there almost 40 years ago. There's Thomas' men's shop and the old bank building, its mansard roof just as it was a long time ago. Just across the street is the comer drug store where I said goodbye to my sister during a lrief visit home a short time after Pearl Harbor. The l!ands played martial music. The Cl\11 of the bugle was irresistible. I couldn't understand why she was crying. It's been a long time since Virginia and I had that coke, sitting in the drug store's wire, soda-fountain chairs. There's nothing there now call me back to Gallipolis. But I'm glad I saw it again, through Pete Olcott's eyes and the pictures he lroilght me. +++ . ' • . .I CARPENTERS ACCEPT ADDRESS PLANNED AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- A COLUMBUS,Ohlo(UP!)propoled new contract of· Arcbbiabop William D. fering $1.72 In Improved · Bunters of BaWmore will wages · over the nat three deUver an addr- at ille yeara hal •cled a nine-day Pontifical Collece ltrike by 160 carpenters Joaephlnum Ia Columb111 agalnlt fo•tr Akron.;area !!!!pt. 211, to mark the birthday lumber companiq. of Pope Paul VI. I ' Catherine Benet 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon .· Sat. ,!0 A.M.-10 P. M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU POMEROY. OHIO SEPTEMBER 17, 1977 298 SECOND ST. r I • I Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 Gallipolis-faint Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport SundiY . . ·············~····································· \ .__...... .' Susan Henderson jimmy McClure and Gloria Roush WIU. WED - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson, Route I, Guysville annOWlce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, S~ Kay, to Roger Pullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Okey Pulllns, Route 2, Coolville. The brid~lect is a l'Dl graduate of Eastern High School. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Federal Hocking High School and is employed with the G. and J. Auto Parts in · Pomeroy. The open church wedding wiU be an event of Oct. I at the Alfred United Methodist Church in Alfred at 2:30p.m. with a reception immediatelY foUowlng. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Linley Roush, Jr., Depot St., RuUand, are announcing the engagement and appl'Q8ching marriage of their daUghter, Gloria Darlene, to Jinuny BlaineMcClure.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel McClure, Route 3, Pomeroy. Miss Roush is a 19'16 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed as a cashier at the Twin aty Gateway, Middleport. Her fiance, a 19'15 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed with McClure and Sons, Inc., Middleport. The gracious custom of open church wiU be observed at the Heath United Methodist Church, South Third Ave., Middleport, on Oct. 16 at 2:30p.m, with one-half hour of music preceding the ceren~ony~ A reception w will. follow in the church social . ' U.S.DA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST.......... ~.~: . I room. Mary Rusche/ . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and· Mrs. Alfred E. Rusche!, 119 Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, are announ· cing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kathryn, to Fred Joseph Jones of Gallipolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, Dexter. The bride-elect Is a junior at the Holzer Medical Center School. of Nursing having graduated from Meigs High Scliool in 19'16. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by the Ohio Barge Line. Wedding plans are incomplete. Crystal Hall _Eight and Forty meet at · Mrs. Faye Wildermuths PLANS TO WED - Mrs. Betly Reed, Middleport, and James E. Hall, Felicity, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Crystal Lynn, to Randy Joe.Lee, son of Mrs. Jean Roberts and the late Charles E. Lee, Miss Hall is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed with Krogers in Pomeroy. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Meigs and is sell· employed. The open church wedding will be an event of Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Immediately following the ceremony, an invita· tio!)al reception wiU be held in the church social room GALLIPOLIS The Chapeau Departmental. Chapeau Grace announced September meeting of. Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight committees for the year. and Forty was held at the · They are Children and Youth, home of Faye Wildermuth in Emma Wayland; Con· Pomeroy Thursday evening. stitutlon and Iiy Laws, louise Le Petit Chapeau Grace Stewart; Partnership, lnes Pratt presided over the Marchi ; .Nur~s Scholarship, business s ession . Ellen DeWeese ; Parody Correspondence read was Carrie Neutz!ing ; Ritual and from Elizabeth Horvath , Emblem, Joan Ruth; Ways room. Chapeau Departementa~ and and Means, Faye Wildermuth Kay Stamatis, Departmental and Flowers and Cards, Secretaire for hospitality and Dorothy Hecker. gifts received when they A report was given on Le attended installation meeting Marche Departementale held and ilinner, August 4. An in Toledo in July by Emla invitation was received Smith and Mabel Brown. .from Salon 172,' Cleve· Erma Smith served as GALIJPOIJS - A very land to a reception in Qtairman of Trophy and successful Vacation Bible 1ionor of EUzabeth Horvath Awards Committee. GalUs School was concluded October ·2. Also a letter of County Salon 612 received a '' recently at Faith Baptist regret was read from trophy- ror having presented Church with an average Dorothy Brady. La Demi the Best Publicity Scrlpbook. -~ i'~ ·:}~ '.; if attendance each night at 262. The next meeting of the . Each evening during the Salon wiU be at the home of opening assembly Pastor Len -4' ' ' Joan Ruth in Athens October Lahaie presented the plan of 13. salvation to the youngsters · Refreshments were ~rved using chalk art. After the by hostess Faye and door opening, the children had a prizes were awarded to time of Bible study, han· Lillian Henderson, Grace dicrafts, music and refresh· Pratt and Mabel Brown. ments: · GALLIPOLIS The The lilghllght of the VBS · . Diana Ridgway · was the program presented Washingt•n School .PTA will begin its vear's activities IJ · • during the regular Sunday TO WED - Dr. Jolm H. Ridgway and Ms. Hattie L. School hour on August l4 at Monday,Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. in Ridgway, Chester Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the ap6 which the children presented the Washington Schbol proaching marriage of their daughter, Dian Diana Lynn, cafeteria. The program for son~s and stories they had to Stephen o. Jenkins, son of Mrs. Cressa M. Shain· learned during the week. At the evening is "Meet The Broadway St., Racine. The bride-elect is a graduate of this program special awards Teachers," which is a great Meigs High and atlended Hocking Technical College in were presented to the one in chance for parents to view AlFRED - The annual Nelsonville. Her fiance is a graduate of Southern Local, each class who .had worked their children's class rooms homecoming of the Alfred attended Idaho State University, and ·will finish his degree the hardest by having perfect and to talk with the child's United Methodist Church baa AWARD.ED - Mary Nelson recently celebrated her 25th an'oiversary with the G. C. in education at Ohio State University. He is presently attendance , learning teacher. been set for Sunday, Sept. 18, Mui'phy Co. with a party and many lovely gifts. Mrs. Nelson started with the store in 1952 employed by Central Ohio Welding in Columbus. A wed· The PTA is a voiiUiteer with Sunday school at 9:30 scripture verses, bringing and worked in what has' become known as the "Lower Store" in downtown Gallipolis. She ding on the lawn of her lather's home is being planned for organization of parents and began working in the Silver -Bridge Store \Vhen it opened four years ago. For her 25 years of · guests, etc. The first place teachers who are interested a.m. and morning worship at October. , . . winner In each ,class was: 10:45. There will be .a basket outstanding service in the ladies lingerie de~~&$lent whe was awarded a diamond mounted in the welfare and education dinner at noon followed by an lour year-olds; Jody House ; watch, 25 long stem roses, a charm bracelet by her co-workers, an engraved certificate ang live year·olds, Wendy of children and can't work afternoon program at 1:3D letters of appreciation from the chainnan ofthe board and the·president of G. C. Murphy Co. Dennis; six year-()lds, Honey without the ~~&rtici~~&tion of p.m. The Hannonizers and Mrs. Nelson also received several personal gifts from her co-workers, both past and preMalezewski; first grade, all parents and teachers. local talent wlll provide sent. She is pictured with Ron Kent, district manager, and Bill Mills, store manager. . ' Dianne Brown; second grade, Television violence, music for the afternoon. Darla Johnson ; third grade, parenting and immunization program. Tommy Gatewood; Juniors, of children are only a few of the issues with which PTA Jo Ellen Oliver. Plans are being made for concerns itself along with Batley, Nora Bailey Quinn, and Rollin Hawk, Jeff, Harry and Margaret Bailey, local projects and class room SEEN AND HEARD , POMEROY- A reunion of · Visiting, taking pictures, Eddie and Jeremy, Jack Bryan, Todd, Elaine llale, Debbie, Rex and Sins Bailey, an even bigger and better activities. GALLIPOIJS - Atty. and · the descendants of Henry and • horaeshoe and baseball were Jloletter, Cleveland; Buz and Terry Ogg, Stewart. Others James and Verdie Bailey, VacatiOn Bible School in 19'18. Your PTA needs your aid Mrs. Victor Dix and their :Nora (Will) Balley was held enjoyed by those attending. Beulah Smalley, Joan and attending were George and · Tom and Brenda Hysell, The regular Bible School of and attendance so be sure to children, Debbie, Andy, Susie :at the home of Mr. and Mrs, This was the first time the Stanley Smalley and Dave, Jennie Abbott, Brenda and . Todd and Scott, Delmar and Faith Baptist Church is held come and join, and meet the and Danny of Wooster were •John Balley, _Rt. 3, Pomeroy family had been together for Zanesville; Charles and Dian Janice . Lanham, Roger and Kathryn Baum, John and every Sunday morning at 9:3D teachers. Babysitting will be weekend guests of Mrs. Dix's Smalley, Troy and Nicole, Darlene Buckley, Kevin, Henrietta Bailey, Greg a.m. with a class for every provided at the school for mother, Mrs. LuciUe Rath· :Sunday, Sept: 4 at.2 p.m. several years. : A buffet lltyle dinner was Coming from a distance Columbus; Max and Joyce Bryce and Renee, Diana Bailey and Tom and Anita age. A cordial invitation Is thoSe who need it. See YOU bum and Mr. and Mrs. Jack extended to the pubUc to be in :served and grace was given · were Olin and Mabel Bai,ley · Robinette, Tammy, Robbyn ·Massar. Wilbur Bailey, Ball. Rathburn. there! attendance each week. . and Bob, Mary and Adam and Scott, Rushville; Nina •by James Balle)'. • . VBS ends 8 PK. 16 Ol SPRITE or COCA COLA ...... ft's PTA time again WAGONERS ORANGE·DRINK 540l 2/$1 LJ.Omecomznu WZ'll be held Limit 1' Per Customer W/C Good Only At Powell's Offer E 17,1977 SHOWBOAT i· Bailey family !holds reunion PORK &BEANS 14~ Ol 6/$1 /C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 17, 1977 KOOL AID REG SIZE 12/$1 . W/C • ~ September 10·11, 17-18 - YANKEE PEDDLER • FESTIVAL, Canal Fulton (Clay's Park Resort). Return to the :pioneer period via foods, crafts, costumes and entertainment. : A Renalslance lair with wonderiul aromas. Admission • Quirge. Contact: Yankee Peddler Festival Association, 2174 ; Lewis Drive, Canal Fulton, Ohio 44107. (216) 221·1808. · . : September 11 - VICTORIAN VD..LAGE FEST!VAL & 1TOUR, Columbus. Aturn of the century experience awaits you ~ ~~~~ you toW' thrO!Igh V.V.'s unique homes. Arts and crafts, addltimal festivities begin at 10. Admission charge. Contact: !tfs. Kathy Sherman, (614) 291-li690. September 1S.15 - OW TIMERS' DAY FESTIVAL, Peebles. Arts and crafts dll!pllly and demonstration, talent show and parade. Many peebles· come! Contact: Ms. Helen .Mefford, 224 High Street, Peeblea, Oblo 45660. (513) 587-2474. • September 15-17- JOHNNY APP!FJ!EED FESTIVAL, ~ Ulbon. You'll never be a bored l1l8llll)er of li)is coreporation! l C.tact: F'loJII l.Dwer, Vlllaie Hall, Lisbon, Ohio 44432. ( 216) • 4H-4503 . . : Sepi.nber 16-17- MAIZE FESTIVAL, South I..ebanon. : Qxltllct fill' detaill: South Lebanon Civic "-oolltlon, South · • Lebanon, Otao. · : 8eplenlber 1.6-17 - BACXYARDS-BY-CANDLELIGftT • TOUR, Coklllbul (German Vlll8ge ). AJt enchanted liight when Lir(lit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 17, 1977 • I LOOK FOR OUR .. I<' . f .I Store Hours Gallia L • • Woman 's .World Dateline TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Gallipolis merchants sponsor "get acquainted" week in Old French aty ... Lions Club to conduct rummage sale ... Selwyn White and Marshall Fowler to head local scout drive ... Jolm Byers and Ron Carr named Blue Devil c~aptains ... GARS defeats Oak Hill 13-0 in 1957 grid opener .. . Scribes and news casters predict Jackson wlll win SEOAL grid title : , POWELL'S MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY • Susan Oliver, Meigs County Senior atizens Center, E . Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (614) 992-7884. September 11·18 - OOI.J.JIOUSE AND MINIATURE SHOW; Dayton (Montgomery County Fairgrounds). More than 100 individual doUhouses, over thirty dealers. Admission $1. Contact : Ms. Dorothy J . .Hi~hcock, Daybreak, 819 ' Wayne Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45410. (513) 461-1000. September 17·18 -PREBLE COUNTY PORK FESTIVAL, the gardens in this renowned village restoration are lit by the Eaton. Eatln' in Eaton just· can't be beaten! And that Qnly flick of ,the wick. Contact: ·Lucy Siekierski, The German begins a hog's portion of activity. Sausage and pancake . Village Society, 624 S. Third Street, Columbus, Ohio 43206. breakfast: Saturday 7·9, sunday 6:30-10:30. Pork chop (614) 221-MBa. . smorgasbord, 11..'! and 11:31).4. Contact Tim MUler, P. 0. Box September 16-18 - JEU.YJAM-BOREE,Orrville. You'll 206, Eaton, Ohio 45322. (513) 456-3880,222-3638. be in Orrville, right? Prnduct display, arts and crafts, fond .. September 17·18 - PICKAWlil:ANY DAYS FESt!VAL,Contact: Ms. Norma Amstutz, 132SouthMainStreet,OrrviUe, Lockington. Take-a your picka from a lot of activities! Ohio «887. (216) 682-&'lll3. · Contact: Andrew Eric Szucs, Museum of the Old North-West September IS-18-HERITAGE DAYS '77, Chesterville. A Frontier,l135MintSprings Drive, Fairhorn, Ohio 45324. (513) lull schedule of yesterday's activities : cont~s<s, crafts, antique ·11'/9-41116. cars and engines, amusement rides, and lots of food! Contact : September 17·18 - PIONEER CRAFT DAYS, Kenton Benton Mahan, Box 66, Chesterville, Ohio 43317. (419) 71J8.2'.1D4. (Hardin County Fairgrounds) . Crafts of pre 1870s ·are September 17- YESI'ERYEAR 11, Pomeroy (Senior demonstrated, also fiddler's contest, banjo battle, and feed Citbens ~nter) . Meigs ·eo1)Jitlans renew and relive their bag. Contact: Ms. Sherry Pees, Hardin County Historical heritage with Appalachian arts and crafts demonstrations, . Society. Box '.10, Route 1, Do !a, Ohio 45835. J419) 759-2661. antiques, surrey rides, country kitchen and store . Contact: Ms. September 17-18 - BUCKEYE ·DISTR!cr ROSE SHOW, • Chillicothe (Ohio Uruversuy Campus). Arose by ~ny names ... Contact: Mrs. Howard Knutson, 169 Mays Drive, Sabina, Ohio 45169. . ~ September 18 - FRONTIER FESTIVAL, Findlay (Ghost Town). Woodworking artisans, flintlock rifle shooting, corn husk doll making. A tour of the town should include Boot Hill where the West buried its differences. 10-6. Admission charge. Contact : Mrs. Joan Price, Historic Pre~rvlltion Guild of Hancock County, P. 0 . Box 621, Findlay, Ohio 45840. September 18 - POLISH FESTIVAL DAY, Maumee (Lucas County Recreation Center). Contact for det8ils: Joseph A. Jakutowicz, 2464 Kimberly Ddve, Toledo, Ohio 43615. (419) . 244-5534. September 18-FAI.L HARVEST, Waynesvllle (Caesar's Creek Pioneer V!Uage). Contact for details: Don Richards, Caesar's· Creek, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. September 111-November 4- BEAUX ARTS DESIGNERCRAFI'SMAN '77, Columbus (Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts) . A juried competition open to craftsmen in eleven states. The '77-exhibit includes a retrospective showing of pW'chases made at jX'evious ~ events which are now a part of the Gallery's permanent coUection. Contact: Ms. Eliza Hampton, BEAUX ARTS, 43 E. Columbus Street, Canal Winchester, Ohio 43110. , (614) 837·2358. . ) • �i 84-'lbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. II, 1977 k' ~~nc<<W.·>:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:<:::::::::::::;,:,:(:"'-'1:1:'.. m,'«;~:SI*Ji I JIJitb)'*i ISI\'I. ~:ii U>mmunity B C ~ ! CorI ter ~ y ,f.:,; harlene4~ HoelliCh · •. It basn't been easy getting a location lor head start cllilsses in Meip County, but a room has been found and licensed lind the tbnetofiveyearoldswillbeginschool Tuesday. The classell will be held in the Racinf Fire Department headquarterswithChristopherZimmerasthedirector.Sandy Brown of the Gallia-Meig.o~ Head Start, CAA, is the coordinator and she along with others have struggled with the location problem since the first site, the basement of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, became unavailable. Monday an open house is being held from wa.m. to 2 p.m. in the new facility. The children have been divided into four groups attend one day a week. HoiiJ!! instruction will ~=~a:u~ Jusllhls reminder .... Today from I to 5 p.m. June c. Roberts will have a display of watereolon at the Meigs County Museum. The exhibit will be a llrlldng di.lplay of spring wildflowers. The artist, reared in New England, bas been living in Athens since 1953. Not only have her worb been shown in several states but some of her paintings are In the permanent collections of the Butler Art Institute and the Huntington Gatleries. Vlllton are Invited to attend the showing. Refreshments will be served. It you're new to the area or vacationers passing through, the Bellel aDd Beaus Western Square Dance Club in.vites you to "aquare up" with them. The club members dance and have a workshop every Thursday night from 7:30 to 10:30 at the Royal Oak Park recreation building. Caller Is Cecil Sayre of New Haven, and the dress 1.1 cuu81. ManywillrememberSarahM. Rifewhowrotesocialnoteslor the Buckwheat community many years before moving to Pl. Olarlotte, Fla. She along with eight of h!!r 12 children returned here over the Labor Day weekend for the Wilkesville bean din· ner. It was their first time back for the bean dinner but a happy time of recOllections lor the family. In writing us aboutit, one !lf ~daughters, .Patty McCort who also lives In Florida; recalled that going to the bean dinner was a highlight of family activities during their growing ~p ;,:ears in the Buckwheat community. So lortbem,itwasreally "oldhome"fun. Tate reuni0 n held Tate family reuclon Unable to attend were Mr. and picnic dinner was held and Mrs. Harry Tate aile! Mr. Sunday,September4at Late andMrs. Wallace Tate, New Hope. Lesingt.on, Ohio; Mr. and The afternoon was enjoyed Mrs. Ernie Smith alii sons by visiting, playing games David and Jason Mid: and playing horseshoes. The dleport ; Mr. and Mrs.' Donnie bleSsing was given by Rev. Tate and family Opeka Robert E. Smith, Sr. Georgia ; Robert~ Myer: Those attending were Mr. M,lddletown, Ohio; Paula and. Mrs. Harlow Tate, Smith, Louisville, Ky. Qilllicotbe; Mr. and Mrs. The family plans to meet Donald Tate, Mr. and Mn. agsin next year at Lake Hope David Tate and sons Mark oo the first Sunday In Sep. and Doug, Mr. and Mn. tember. Thomas Gallagher and son, Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr .• lland Gerald Tate and daughter, Helen, Brookville; Mr. and GAWPOLIS - The anMrs. Carroll Tate, Mr. and nual Clagg reunion was held Mrs. Homer Tate and recenU)t.at the Gallla County daughten, Laura and Karen, Falrgro'6nds with 50 In atDon · Smith and Carman tendance. The oldest family member Clark, Columbus; Robert Smith, Louisvtlle, Ky.; Miss was Mrs. Jessie M. Clagg Becky Tate, New Haven, W. w11o ta 12 yeara old and the Va.; Mr. and Mn. Charles youngelll was Shelby FrankTate and son, Michael, Mr. Un Payne, 11 months, 8 greatand Mrs. Larry Tate, grandaon of Mrs. Clagg. Cheshire; Mrs . .· Clarice All nine of Mrs. Clagg's Longstreth Callicoat, children attended along with GaiiJpolls; Rev. and Mrs. moat of her grandchildren. Robert E. Smith, Sr., Mr. and Those attending were Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mr. Jeule Clagg, Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. Robert Grimm and Clayton Clagg, Shelby Clagg, son, Jeremy, Pomeroy; Mr. Don Clagg, Henry H. Clagg, ,and Mn. Archie Rose and Mr. and Mn. Urban Baldwin, son, tyson, Long Bottom; , Mr. andMra. CiarenceClagg, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mary Louise and David, Mr. Longstreth and children, 8nd Mrs. Gordon Massie and Lamy, JohMy, and Mtaay, Bill, Mr. and Mn. Bill G. Mrd and Mn. Wallace Fetty Evans, Mr. and Mn. Paul an children, Teresa, Cindy Bonnette and Tony, Mr. and and Michael and Tanuny Mn. Robert Clagg and EdSimms of LangBVille. die, Mr. and "Mrs. 'Lewis Afternoon visitors were Clagg, Jeff, Therlll, Johnny Mn. Martha Husted and and Cheryl AM, Paul and Corinne Hager, Pomeroy. Karen Snyder, Mr. and Mn. Registrc.tion open for annual antique seminar AMY . .., ......... ". UYIICIOOM &HALL • •IJIIor .......... . - ... 29 95 F11111111£ SUNLEY ST£EMU scot~gi!m· PROTECTION MEIGS. VINTON & GAU.IA CO. 1'14 446-4208 GA.I,.LIPOLIS 446-1906 or by calling Pis at Registration for the Seventh 446-1819. The deadline . for Annual Antique Seminar reservations will be Friday, sponsored by the French Art October 7. • Colony on Friday and Conducting the Seminar Saturday, October 14 and 15 will be Orva Walker Hei.Bsenat ruverby, Is now open and buttel of Washington, D. C., a those interested in attending noted antique authority, and participating in this lecturer and columnist for outstanding amual event are several antique journals, and urged to co11tact Mn. Sue a native of Gallipolis. Mrs. Beverly ·who Is handling Heissenhuttel has been an arrang~ments. antique dealer In Fee lot this two day Washington, D. C.lorthepast seminar in mid-October is 16 years, exbibttlng In llbows $7.50 each day, or $15 for the In Maryland, Pennsylvania two day session . Including and Virgi.nl&, specializing In limcheon that will be served cOllectible art glaaa. · at Riverby both days. If Her column; "About Ananyone wishes to attend just a tiques," appean weekly In part of the Seminar, the cost the Tri-State Trader, a Is $4 for a baH-day session nationally circulated journal without lunch, or $5 for a baH- publlshed In Knightstown, day including lunch. Ind. She alllo writes lor Reservations may be made numerous other publications. by calling Mrs. Beverly at The wife of Wttliain G. SEPT. 10 THRU Sizes 12-3 372-6 61h·l2 Ethel Grueser, leeturer; James Fry, steward: William Radford aS!.jstanl steward· BelUla 'Grueser, chaplain:' U1cille Leifheit, treasurer; Frances Goeglein, secretary; Ray Pullins, gatekeeper; Stisie Pullins, Ceres; Helen ·~ ON SALE NOW! Mose Payne and Shelly, Mr. and Mn. David Clagg and Candy, Mr. andMn. Barbara Lewis and Tony, Mr. and Mra. Cordle Smith, Sr., Clarence Dew.ltt, Belle Baldwin, Francl.l Curfman, WUber Lee Curfman, Stella Gordon and cblldren. - The reunion will be held at the same place on the aame date nell year. . C''itJef.'" o.J; .J • reunton enjoyed Hel.uenbuttel, a Washington, D. C. government execuUve, they have two daughters, Iris and Ull. To open the. two-day Antique Seminar, Mrs. Hei.Bsenbuttel · will lecture on stoneware and Yellow wa~ from the Ohio Valley on Friday morning, OCt. 1•, from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. After lunch, the ·afternoon se881on, starting at 1 o'clock, will be on Vlctoi:ian Kitchens. Saturday morning, again beginning at9 o'clock, will devoted to antique fumlture, cabinet woods, construction and restoration, with a worbbop on restoration and refinishing taking up Saturday afternoon. Participants may each bring one !lllall Item lor consultation. October's exhibit Iii the Galleries at · ruverby will feature a-Victorian Kitchen In Gallery I, and Stoneware and Yellow ware In the smaller Gallery n.- Anyone who has Items for loan to display during• October should contact Peggy Ev8llll at 446-1819, Ruth Tap at US 43S8 or Evan MlllB, 446-9668. oo OES conducts meeting POMEROY- At a recent meeting of Pomeroy Chapter,Order of the Eutern star, a communication was read advising that an Estarl award had been made to a theological student sponsored by th chapter. The Estarl lund to which all Eastern Star Chapter~~ contribute Is use<! et:cluslvely for the tralning of religious leaders. · Mn. Charlotte Dillard, worthy III8tron, and James Soulsby, worthy patron, · presided at the meeting during which time two petitioners were elected to receive the degree. Initiation will be held In November. Communications were read regarding activities at Grand Chapter. Remembered with get-well cards were Mn. Marie eu.ter, Miss Vlrgll Hobstetter, Elpha Ebersbach, Nettie Hemsley, and Albert Woodard. Clalrmen advlaed that the budget, trustee and audit reports m\llt be given at the next meeting. Also there will be election of of. ficen aQI chapter dues are payable. Middleport will hostthe county friendship night on Oct. ~. ~ for the meeting were Mrs. Mabel Moore, chaplaln; Mrs. Clara Thomas, organist; Mrs. Ella Smith, Adab; Mn. Wanda Rizer' Esther; and Dale Smith, sentinel. · Men of the chapter served refreshments. were High Scbool. ipOI'-ed for !joys" Slate by the Olapter. I>urlnllhe meetiiiC a COUlllluniCitlm ftam international wu rNd' by Mrs. June Van Vranken. Mn. Mary Picken~ reported on the tt~~atta weekend. Heritage Hoy activities of'tbe chapter and plana to participate In Yesteryear were made. Mrs.Ruby Baer, social chairman. reported that a . nlSh party will be held at the home of Mn. Ulllan Moore on Sept. 29. Mn. Pickens, ways and means chairman reported that a plant auctioo will be held at the next meeting. Mn. Role Slucn. service chairman, reported on the chapter's helpwith the health cllnlc thl.l aWDJilel' at Meigs Junior High School. The program committee report was given by Mn. Pearl Welker who noted that • the Sept22meetlng will be at the Meigs MIUieUIJI. Mn. Welker and . Mn. Clarice Krautterwill be~. For the cultural proeram, Mn. Rupe reviewed tbe manual. Mn. Rupe and her co-holltess, Mn. Betty OhlInger, lei"Yed refnislunenta. WHEN AMPURCAnON IS NECESSARY MEETING SET Kenneth Wheeler, director, has announced that the Kyger Creek Band Boosters will meet at ap.m. Monday at the high echool. oo st. ru. 1•1 jWJt before St. Rt. '1'15 ). . Topic for dilculllon will be "Baby Arrives: The Family and the Breutfed Baby" led by Betsy CraDt. For IDOre Information call Mn. Betay Crank at ~2'17& or Mora. Bev Splete at 44&-4010. The meetings are open to women seeking lnfonnaUon or support lor breastfeedlng. Bablel. are always welcome to accompany their mothen. All types of aids, Including custom- made a 11-ln· lfleeor . . Medlul and audiological referral. Mod01t cost, discussed, over ~VE VJSfl'ORS MIDDLEPORT- Recent visitors of Mr. an<l Mn. Ben Turner, Middleport, were their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Dale K. Roush and Kathy, Apple years ·DILES HEARING AID CENltR 04 West Union Stroot Athens, Ohio 45701 Creek. Tel. "ON"! ItStheatime toren~ and pres_erve. ~tilul easiEst w_ay to save the memories of y6ur happiest .day Is with pfotesstooal portraits. We "are experts at bridal photogJdl>'ly. So you can trust us to capture the true beauty of your wedding. · Remember your wedding for years to oome wiih portraits. Call today for an ~lntment. or stpp by the studio and view our bridal portrait sanples and wedding albums. · LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Pleza-Gelllpolls . 4<16-7~· . ~~ n.; '~~ 1' toP- ,,.u Social Calendar Sr. Ctttzens ·· Calendar Club gathers over cookout WANT AD WAY Miss Davis marries . _ ... "I could help · · · ' provide you with a fl(Iarilyn Ballard to wed POMERoY.-. Mr. and Mn. George Nell of Fairborn are 811llounclng the engagement and approaching marriage of Utelr daughter, Marilyn Ruth Ballard, to Alan McLaughlin, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M,cLauihlln. Chesler Road, Ponsoy. 'rile open church wedding Will be an event of Sept. 17 at 2:30 p.m. at Trinity Church w,ltb \be Rev.~· H. Perrin off~. Pre-nuptial music Will begin at 2 p.m. A recep. tilin will be held lmn\ecll•tely ' ' oN THE T IN MIDDLEPORT lollowllig the weddihg In the church social rooms. The bride-elect is a graduate of Fairborn High School and attended Wright State College. Her fiance Is a graduate of Meigs High School and the Hocking Technical College where he majored In heat prqcessing. Both the bride-elect and her fiance are employed with the Morris Bean Co., he at the Cedarville facility, and she at · Yellow Springs. J ,, . . Come c~ebrc\te franciscan·~ btgge5r-ever fall ~le! With 40'\ oft on 3- plece pl"'e ~en ings ol beM· Ioved Dinnerware Classk:s and other populclr dinnerware patterns. C. K. Snowden (lnd ~ 3-pift:r pk'lcc !>e!tlfli (pli\tc, cup, ~v<:erJ Dinherware Classics 24 Stole Street Phone 446-42'0 ~ - Nlll~el reg. price $14.65 sale prke $8.79 Other popular dinnerware ~tterns ~ - pil:l;e ~e ~t•ng ([llllte. cup. s.w<rrl reg. price SIZ.OO SAle price S7.14 10% off on selected open-stock Items I More ~o~vlng~l Choose your c;li~r w.ue p.ttiC!Il. Md then pick up "(1<11· tk)n.\1 p~h S'.'ll.ld l'nd luncheon pi~!~ . SQI.Ip c:::lereal OOWI~. fruit dl~ . sherl>r'ls. llfe.id.1nd IJutU!r pl.'\tl's. stigilr5 toncl CJ•!WTWS• 1-qt flhthel-5 . "'w:1 S:.u11<11XMt5. mt<'l!um. 1.\rge '.me~ divided ~get<'.l> le di!>hH. IZ" pi,\I!E'r), 11" Ch()!) ~~~ - c~reO butler diiDM•. and SfTKIII )0\)t 1111<'1 ~f')per pl\l~l .1\ll.u 11 fUll 20'11. oR ! (NOI: dll rtems o~re m11<1e in 11M p.\cter~., ' 20% off Madelra"Crystal, tool .SfM:E ioR RENT To (Qmplet~ your 1.Wie FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE • 3,000 sq. ft. • 4.000 SQ. ft. • 10,000 sq. ft. t • 15.000 SQ. ft. · • fO,OOii sq. ft. ... 50,000 sq. ft. See me about State Farm disabilityiucome insurance. <'At COME ON IN! regular }DODtbly IDCODlelf~ .. became disabled~ (304) 6JS.llrl: 525-4065 ·· Wrlle IDI 432, Pt. P-.111, W. VL 25550 ltoUoUU.NU • ' ~enlng . "'let. d~ lolleiy M.>.deiM CrysMI off. Goblets.k.Mi I~.U . !thcr\.le~.luic.e• -Mnn. hi!Mftltumblf:rs .1nd double old·fashioned!.ln 9 ddiJhlfu! colors. C~ lrr And 10o1o, "' all ~ ~urilul pauerM Mel calof\ a,1 ~ durtns f1.vxlKNls Septe•lbetft:$t our bigge~ ~rfolll''"*'· Celebt~tc'l The ReveiSible Blouson Jacket in Wine Cord-Just Right For Fall 3-piece p~ settings! Gll..LIAN'S FASHION CENTER- ...... EVERYBODY Shops the Franciscail" Closed Mondays ' POMEROY Miss with full elbow length sleeves · Elizabeth Jean Schoeider and and she a.lllo wore a single Jeffrey Dillon Boggs ex- rose with baby's breath. The changed wedding vows In a grandmothers also wore double ring ceremony at the white rose corsages. Pomeroy Church of Christ at A reception honoring the 2p.m. on Saturday, Junel8. couple was held at the Otchid The bride is the daughter of Room, Pomeroy with music :. .. Mr. and Mn. Gene WoHe, lor dancing being provided by Route I, Reedsville; and "Circus_". The bride's table . .... Robert Schneider featured a three tiered cake Lawrenceburg , Ind. trimmed In yellow and white bridegroom is the son of Mr. daisies. On the bottom tier and Mrs. Uonel ·Boggs, Lin- · was a heart shaped ring box coin St., Middleport. which held two golden wedMr. Richard Evanson of- ding bands. l'he cake was ' Iiciated at the ceremony ped with a bride and groom following a program of organ under a daisy trinnmed armusic by Mn. Carrie Neutzl.. chway. Adjacent to the cake ing. A recording of "The Wed- were two sweetheart cakes, ding Song" by Paul Stookey one inscribed "Jeffrey" and withgui(l!rwaspresented. the other "Jeanie". These Baskets of white and yellow were trlnuned with .yellow ATTENDS FESTIVAL- Mrs. Elsie Fowler, third from left, second row, attended the Folk Festival held at Glenville daisies, baby's breath and daisies. Sb!te College recently for each of the County Belles. Mrs. Fowler has served during the past year as the Belle of Mason white gladio~, decorated the The table had a three County. altar. Given In III8rriage by branch candelabra on either her father, the bride wore a side of the wedding cake with gown of white whipped cream pieces of fern and daisies ~ur­ :s·. "t d'"'$u.s Mrs. Genevee Ch.esher, Mrs. with long angel sleeves trim- rounding them. Fern and Kay Rail, Mrs. Donna Byer, med with chantilly lace. daisies were used oo all of the Mrs. Enuna Kay Clatworthy, Designed by the bride and tables. groom, it featured a key hole Guests were registered by hostesses. necldln~ of lace, with a band ruta Jean Hughes, aunt of the TUESDAY pf chantilly lace at the bride. Mn. Nancy Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey Boggs omo ETA Phi Chapter, natural waistline. Two rows · ·· · · Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30 of lace extended down the p.m. at the Columbus and front of the gown and encircl- . • SUNDAY Southern Ohio Electric Co. ed the bottom of. the skirt . SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday which flowed into a WARNER FAMILY 7:30 · p.m. Meigs County chapeltrain. · Reunion Sunday 12:30 p.m. Game Warden, Andy Lyles The bride's veU of chiffon POMEROY Meigs Bedford Youth , Center. All POMEROY'- The · August Ella Smith had the program was trimmed with lace. Her· Senior Citizens Center ac- relatives and friends ·will he guest speaker. He will meeting of the Magnolia Club using a reading and a quiz. sjleak on Issue two, trapping. were yellow roses tivltles located at the wel~mne. was held at the home of Mrs. Guest was Mrs. Mildred · flowers BLOOD PRESSURE Clinic white snowflake mums Pomeroy Junior High School 0 RANGE Ch r Is ti an Iris Kelton' with Mn. KeltQn Gamlin, Columbus, visitor of and Tuesday at Chester Fire with baby's breath. Green ivy lsopen9a.m.-lp.m., Monday · Church, near Alfred, annual and Mrs. Margaret Rose Mrs. Bertha Canaday . . hung down from the bouquet through Friday. Department from 4 to 6:30 homecoming Sunday with entertaining with a cookout. September meeting will be at as did yellow ribbons which p.m. Monday, Sept. 12 - Cards , usual morning service ; Miss Erna Jesse had !he the home of Mrs. Cora weretiedinloversknots. THE FRENCH CITY and Games, Square Dance basket dinner at noon. devotions and read "Make Beegle. Garden Club w:m meet with Miss Cindy Schneider was 12:30-3 p.m. ' George Pickens, pastor, Your Own Miracle." Mt:S. Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer maid of honor for her sister. Tuesday, Sept. 13 13 - speaking and music by The bridesmaids were Mary Craft Making, 10 p.m.; singers from Kentucky Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Boggs, sister of the groom, Chorus, 12:15-1 p.m.; Kitchen Christian College and local Thelma Davis will have the Middleport, and Peggy Band, 1-2 p.m. singers during afternoon program on Drying our Summer Flowers. O'Brien, Huntington. The ~tWednesday, Sept. 14 - · pro~ram. WINDING TRAIL Garden tendants wore sleeveless pea~ Social Security Represen- HOMECOMING at Chester sant type gowns in a cream tative, 9:30 a ..m.-12 :30 p.m.; Church of the Nazarene 1:30 . Club, 7:30 Tues<)ay at the · p.m. Sunday with slngilig by Meigs Museum.. Film on :color with floral ruffles in dif- Games, 12:36-2 p.m. ferent colors around the Thursday, . Sept. 15 - the AdkinsFamily of Wayne, Meigs County will be shown: sleeves and the bottom. They Horseshoes, 12:30-2 p.m.; W.Va. Dinner will be served Pat Thoma·, Margaret tied In the back with a mat- Sing-a-Long, ·12:30 p.m. on the church grounds at,.l2 Parker, and Marilyn Wisecup ching bow. Friday, Sept. 16 - Art noon preceding the program. will be hostesses. Members Each of the attendants car- Class, 10-11 :30 a.m.; HARVEST HOME ser.vice may t~ke guests. Reried a wicker basket of white Bowling, I .,'I p.m. of St. John Lutheran Church, freslunents will be served. • The reQal blue sapphi re offers true natural daisies, baby's breath, and Saturday •. Sept. 17 - today at Pine Grove with the WEDNESDAY beauty at affordable prices. EspeCially tinted pompons to match the YESTERYEAR II, 11 a.m. to Rev. Arthur Combs speaking meaningful for those l:lorn In Sept. WlllTE Rose Lodge, 1:30 • See our complet e selection of genu i ne trim on her dress. The bows 11 P·~· . at 11 a.m.;. picnic lunch at Wednesday at the Social sapphire r ings. · on the baskets also III8tched Semor Citizens Nutrition 12:15 p.m.; program by Room of the Columbus and !he dress decoration. They Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 Gospeltones at 1:30 p.m ..: • ·Also ava ilable are loose sapphires to set in the Southern Ohio Electric Co. wore sprigs of baby's breath . p.m. Monday through Friday. MONDAY mounting of your choice. WEDNESDAY ._Discover the wonderful world of colored in their hair. . Monday - Roast beef, LETART FALLS PTO 7:30 AMATEUR Garden Club stones. Many other colored stones .available. Jim Boggs of Middleport mashed potatoes, gravy; p.m. Monday at school. meeting Wednesday, 7:30 als9 an aunt of the bride, Mrs: stewed tomatoes, carrot Speaker on leghold traps. Shirley Smith Mrs. Hughes, · cake, bread, butter, milk. RACINE BASEBALL p.m. at home of Bernice . and Mrs. Nancy Roush Tuesday Meatloaf, Assn., 7:30 p.m. ·Monday at Durst, Middleport, with Mrs. presidedatthetable. buttered mixed vegetables, home of Bob Fisher. All in- Arthur Strauss, co-hostess. The couple took a wedding llhredded lettuce • mayon- . terested ·persons Invited. trip to Burr Oak State Park nalse, peach cobbler, bread, MEIGS JAYCEES, and Myrtle Beach. TIKiy now butter, milk. Monday, 8 p.m. at Meigs reside on Radford Road, Wednesday Baked Inn. .oo seCOND"- • - Athens. · chicken, · mashed potatoesBETHEL. 62, International· ""MB£" NolllltCAH aEMIOCiiTY Mrs. Monte Bass The new Mn." Boggs Is a gravy • buttered . peas, Order of Job's Daughters senior at Ohio University to apricots, bread, butter, milk. 7:30 -Monday night at th~ © ,graduate this fa,ll. She is rna- ,. Thursday - Macaroni and Pomeroy Masonic Temple. joring In art. Mr. Boggs com- cheese ·.ham chunks, but: Installation of Council olpleted three years at Ohio tered spmach, jellied fruit fleers. University and is a conductor cocktail, peanut · butter UNITED METHODIST for Consolidated1lailroad. cookie, bread, butter, milk. -WOMEN, Heath Church, . GALLIPOLIS - . The In a white Victorian floor served as best man for his Friday - Tuna loaf, au Middlep~rt, 7:30 Monday _.....-~--.-.:::--no Second Alll!nue marriage vows of Lu Anne lengih styled gown with lace brother, and Steve Schneider, gratin potatoes, buttered night at the church. In lieu of Davis and Monte H. Bass bodice and a picl!lre hat. She the bride's bride, and Larry g~een beans, plneappre devotions there will be a were solemnized In the First carried a bouquet of white Gladwell, Twinsburg; were sltces, rolls, butter • milk. memori31 setVice for deceasPresbyterian Church on daisles and baby's breath the ushers. All I)( the male atCoffee, tea, buttermilk and ed members. Mn. Juanita AugUst 12 at 7:30 p.m. The with white streamers. tendants wore brown tuxedos juice served dlilly. Bachtel to have the program. Revs. Tura and·Frank Hayes Mrs. Jan Eshelman of with the groom In tails. The officiated. . Columbus served as matron . . groom wore a yellow rose to Lu AMe Is the d&ughter of of honor. She wore a blue · match the bride's bouquet Mr. and Mn. Louis Davis of polyester gown with blue trim while the lathers, gran~ Gallipolis, and Monte Bass is and carried a bouquet of father, best m;tn and ushers the !on of Mr. and Mrs. daisies with blue baby's wore single white rose Delano Jackson of Point breath and blue streamers. boutonnieres. Pleaaant, W. Va. · Damy Lee, brother-in-law For her daughter's wedMiss Sandy Suiter played of the groom, served as best . ding, Mrs. W<iHe was in a selections ''Evergreen," III8n. pink sleeveless floor length uThe Way ·we Were" . and A reception honoring the dress with pink chiffon pan"The Theme from Love couple was held in the church cho. She wore a single white story." Sunday School rooms, rose with baby'.• hrAAth and Given In marriage by her following the ceremony. · pink ribbon. ·Mrs. Boggs was · parenta, the bride was atttred a pink and blue. floral gown % Stop In and Look. You 'II Like What -You See. At the New Store in Middleport. On the T. • unites local couple ~~k·r~t! GET THEM AU TilE LATEST IN ·TOPS - SWEATERS JEANS AND DRESSES. SOME ITEMS HAVE EVEN BEEN FEATURED IN SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE. And openly 21 experience - the only hearlllll aid ....vice you'll ever need! THE H01 'l'EST FASHIONS A.RE HERE! COME ... FAMILY, CANVAS AI!·PRO TENNIS SHOES FOR All ntE MEN IN FAMILY! Double ring ceremony ·shimmer in sapphires! WH.AT'S HAPPENING! FOR THE BASKETBALL PLAYER IN YOUR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA taking GALLIPOLIS The family of Robert H. Siders Sr. held ita llrat annual reunion oo Sept. 5 at the home of Mr. and Mn. Kenneth E. Siders. Dan Bonecutter asked grace. Everyone enjoyed a basket lunch and homemade Ice cream and cake. After lunch the family had an af· ternoon of fun, gamea, and rela tat! on. Two ha yrldes La Leche League of were taken with one going to the .Herman Bnu:ker Fruit GaiiJpolls will hold Its third Orchard on Friendly Ridge to . meeting of the current series at7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 12 get apples. at the home of Mn. Chris A 9hort bullneas meeting Adams, Patriot Star Rt. , Box was held to elect officers to 27, GaiiJpolls (eight mUes out plan next year's reunion. · Those elected were Joan Siders, president; Debbie Thevenln, secretary; Kay Tucker, ·treasurer; Emma Lana ; Jimmy Stewart, McCarty, historian; Jeff Bubby Huddleston·, Alicia Siders and Lana Bonecutter Siders, Debra Friar, Mr. and were elected to plan games Mn. Duane Wallace, Charlie lor the tld8. An offering was Stewart and Bobby Stewart. taken up to buy a gilt lor It was acknowledged that Linda Bonecutter who was Worihy Siders .Sr. had the wiable to attend because she largest family to attend and Is hospitalized. that Mr. and Mn. Worthy Those attending were Mr. Siders Jr. came the longest and Mn. Kenneth Siders, distanCe·from SUver Springs, Jeff, Kenny, Wayne; Mr. and Md. Mn. Worthy Siders Jr. and The family decided to hold Christy, Mr. and Mn. Jackie nell year's reunion on Labor Lee and Bubby, Ronnie Day at the aame place. Bonecutter and Ronnie Jr., Mr. and Mn. Worthy Siders Sr. and l,.uanna, Mr. and Mrs. John Siders, Mrs . Ruby Huddleston, Mrs. Sheila · 'thevenln and Dee Dee, Mrs. Glenn McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. . Arthur Thevenln and Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bonecutter, Mn. Kay Tucker and Stacy, Mrs. Carolyn Holley, Angela and Tammy; Ellen Jordan, Nancy Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Belfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rulen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rulen, Shane and Heather; Mr. and Mn. Leslie Nibert, Mary Stewart, Kathy Siders, Hazel Siders, Mr. and Mn. James M. Stewart, Mrs. Phyllis Bonecutter, Damy, Uaa and ' THE FRIENDLY Blackstoo, Pomooa ; Nancy Radford, Flora; Barbara Goeglein, lady assistant steward; and Harold POMEROY- Chuck Blackston, executive oiflcel'. FoUrod gave • t'eiUIIIO! ot his Officers appointed .were actlvi9es at Buckeye Boyl' U1cille Leifheit, youth chairState when Peitejtir Bela man; Susie Pullins, juvenile Beta Chapter ot Beta SiCJna chairman; Barbara Fry, Phi Sorority met 1bllnday CWA chaiman; Elma night at the home of Mrs. AM Loucks, pianist; and Louise Rupe. Radford, assistant pianist Follrod, a senior at M.W . It was DOled that Rock Sprlllgs had two first place winners in the recent contests with Sue Ellen Fry first on a stuffed toy, and report on the CWA activities Helen Blackston, first in the lor the past year. One appeal lor aid was answered and wrap around skirt. sympathy was extended to Degree day to be held Oct. 9 at the Hemlock Grange Hall John Duerr. Mr. and Mrs. WllllaJn was announced for 1:30 p.m Grueser and Mr. 1111(1 Mrs. with a potluck dinner followHarold 0 Blackston aerved ing the meeti!lg. The Rock refreslunenta. starting next Sprlnga Grange will put on month meetinga will begin at the first degree. 7:301nstead of8p.m. Mrs. Lottie Leonard gave a ' La uche League will meet .'/ ·. SEPT. 15 66 POMEROYFred Got!glein was re-elected master when the Rock Sprir)gs Grange mel Thursday nightatthehall. 6 Other officet"!! elected were William Grueser, overseer: 1;.':. Clagg family reunion held ~~=1~:::~· Follrod gives report, of Boy's State activities Gt'ange elects officers The 8-3-TheSWidayTimes-Sentlnel, Sunday, Sept. II, 1977 �·11-4--The Sunday ~tine!. Sunday, Sept. 11.1977 Couple weds in courtyard ceremony APPLE GROVE- Mr. .00 Tbe bride's latber wore a Mrs. Earl L. ~lby of Apple brown veote•f tuxedo, as did Grove, W. Va . are an· tbe groom's attendants. nouncing tbe matrlage of Tbe flower girl was Jamie their daughter, Kelly Lou to Duncan of Colwnbus, cousin Edward S. Boaworth, son of ol. bride and ringbearer was Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Robert H. Bosworth m, Point Bosworth of "Bella Vl!ta." Pleasant, W. Va ., nephew of The ceremony wu per· groom. fonned at tbe home of the Music was provided by groom's parents. Tbe Rev . pianist, Nick Dairylield of Robert Allbright officiated. Columbus and Kathreen Rev. Everett Delaney gave Duncan. also of Columbus, benediction. wh o sang '.'The Wedding Tbe bride wore a gown of · Song " and " Rest of Your . candlelight silk and peau ai Life." so! with Queen Anne neckline Hostesses were Melissia and cathedral train . The Finley, Apple Grove, W. Va ., bishop sleeves and train were Lesha Duncan, Vienna, W. appliqued with ecru lace as Va., and Leighanne Burrows, was the veil. She carried Columbus. • talisman roses with baby's A reception was held lor breath and her mother's friends and relatives on the . Bible. veranda ol the home of the The bride's mother wore an groom's parents. ivory gown wltb brown trim The bride and groom are and brown cape sleeves, both 1976 graduates of Point whj)e the groom's mother Pleasant Hlglt School. The wore a gown of cream with groom is employed with G & matching jacket. . C Towing. After a wedding Matron of honor was Diane trip to New Orleans, the ~!by, Morehead, Ky., sister· couple resides on Debby in-law of bride. Bridesmaids Drive, Gallipolis. were Sue Beaty, Kettering, Ohio, Terry Varney, Columbus, Carla Finley, Apple Grove, w. Va., and Kimberly Price, also of Apple Grove, W. Va. AU were cousins of the bride. Best man was Robert H. Bosworth U, Point Pleasant, W. Va., brother of groom. Ushers were Greg Selby, Morehead, Ky., brother of bride., Steve Clatworthy, Randy Filkins, . and Terry_ Wamsley, all from Point Pleasant, W. Va ., and all friends of groom. The groom wore a camel vested tuxedo with brown trim and wore a white rose. Still Time to Enroll for Fall Classes at . . Southern Hills . School of Busines5 Don't waste 9 or 12 months looking for that good job attend Southern Hills SANDRA School of Business and the good job with more pay will took lor you. Diploma CoursesGeneral Office-9 months BIDWELL- Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Pugh, Bidwell, SecretarJal-12 months Accounting & Bus . Management 12 months Approved by Ohio Stale Board of School & College · Vis1r or ca11 446·2239 today tor information. ~ Pfj I o '---' u- ·~~ I I calendar Exhib:t tor the :nonth of September: Multi.meoll< presentatioo by the Tri-State Artists Association. Gallery hours : Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. unlil 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and ll'hursdays, 10 a.m. until· 3 p.m. September 20, 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Inlenlepartmental Meeting, Riverby. September 25, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent-Child Workshop on Print.-making, Corrine Lund, fnstructor, Penny Moore, · Chainna n, Riverby. September 27, ap.m.-F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. October 14·15, 9 a.m.::J:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday Seventh Annual Antique Seminar, Conducted by Mrs. Orva Walker Heissenbuttel of Washington, D. C. Reservations to be made with Mrs. Sue Beverly, phone 446-1906 oc 446-1!19. $7.50 registration each day Includes lunch at Riverby. Special exhibits to include Antique Kitchen and antique pottery, pre· 1900, from Southern Ohio. Contact Peggy Evans, Chainnan, for OCtober's exhibit with items to loan fa- display; phone 4461819. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bosworth ...... ·c Coming· ~;~ ..• Events . ;,;,-~~-- Surprise birthday party .held •:..:· :-: to:· Sandra -Wilkin added faculty at Riverby -~ ~-·~ BY TIIEIMA ROGERS MASON -Mason County's Association of Retired School Employees held the second meeting of the 1977·78 year at Fort 'Randolph Terrace, Sept. 6. Bill Muller, county librarian, wu guest speaker. Refreshments were served prior to the orogram by Upper Bend t.eilchers : Anna Allen, Ada Clark, Helen Bletner, Esther MacKnight, Mary Kelly, and Mildred Gibbs . The tables were decorated with a colorful assortment of flowers arranged by Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs. Audrey Meadows gave the invO(:Btion. 'The p~am was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance, followed by the singing of "America". ~ SUNDAY REUNION of the late Harry Drummond at the Gallia Mason retired teachers meet RAClllE - Cindy Roush and Mrs. Ron Russell held a Pres. Gibbs Introduced Mr. Muller, who is playing a most Important role in the cultural development of the county. He eiJllained why the new library building is not progressing as expected, and why the public will have to be patient. When it is completed the hours will be changed to accommodate more people tbere will be new mechanical •devices, books· and other things necessary to make a complete, modern facility. But it will all lake time. In the meantime, Mr. Muller urges people not to discard old books and manuscripts but to bring them to the library. They may be renovated and be o1 great value to others. Genealogy Is very scarce at this time, also. · Southern Hills School of Business (Business & Professional Bldg.l 414 Second Ave. , Gallipolis Thomas C. Breench, Director COLBY ON LEAKS JACKSON, Miss. (UP! ) Former CIA Director William Colby believes the government sliould plug its own leaks and ' 'leave the newspaper men alone." '. Talking to ·reporters prior to a lecture appearance at Millsaps College, Colby said he did not blame the news media for seeking out secret governmental information. Colby said he blamed CIA exposes on "leaks" within government. He said the system designed to preVent lnlonnation from getting out was "very weak." with a coffee hour at 9 a.m. and adjourn at 3 p.m. There was a restatement t:J the polfcy of sending flowers. They will be sent only to deceased members who had keplup 'theircounty, state and national dues. Mrs. Elizabeth Pullin is the new Card Chalrperaon for tbe . year. All members are urged to report illnesses, mishapa, or wl)lltever to her. Mrs. Foglesong thanked the group for the azalea received at her reception, May 7. Last on the agenda, Mra. Dorothy Lewis reported that the ~nior Citizens, who also meet in the same room u the MCARSE, are working on a project of buying a new plano. Since it will be of mutual value to both groups, it was voted to contribute $200 from the . MCARSE treasury, plus f46.2S collected at the meeting, to the piano fund. Mrs. Randolph was appointed to serve on the conunlttee. , The next meeting wtll be Nov. 8 at the same place. surpri.se birthday party for their mother, Mrs. Russell GALLIPOLIS - Sandra Basket dinner at noon. RoWih at her home, Racine Wilkin of Athens has joined Members present were ru. 2 Tuesday evening. the faculty of the French Art HOMECOMING at Mt . Zion Esther MacKnight, Anna Mrs. IU>ush received many Colony and will give vocal Baptist Church. Services will Allen, Helen Bletner, Mildred instructions at Riverby to be at II a.m. with Rev. Ken lovely gifts ll!ld money. Ice Gibbs, Ada Clark, Velma students, age 15 and older, Saunders and the Rev. cream, cake, coffee, pop, ICed Chase Mueller and Mary starting Saturday, Sept. 24. George Sexton sp~aking . tea were served by the hostes'ses to Mrs. Edna Kelly. Lessons will also be available Special singing also. Horton Eckard,· Dorothy for children between the ages FELLOWSHIP Chapel, RoWih, Mrs. Gladys Shields of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Dana of 10 and 14 who bave some Vinton, 7:30 p.m. Special Lewis, ttfildred Ball, Amanda Caudill, Vurl Randolph, musical etperience. singers: Agape Sounds Lewis, Clifton, Mr. and Mro. A graduate of Capital composed of the Lee Clark Ronald Russell, Mandy and Eliza beth Pullin and Charles University where she studied family of Cheshire. Rev .. Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa and Audrey Meadows. witb Carol Marty, Mrs. Elmer G,eiser, Pastor. Public Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Jolley, Alton an~ Herbert RoWih, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin received her Masters Invited. Freeda Jordan, Helen degree from Ohio University ANNUAL homecoming of the Roger Rouoh, Brenda Sterrett, Evelyn Gammon, where she studied with Wesley Chapel Church ser· Lawrence of Portland, Mrs. Perry, Leta Lillian Margaret Stephenson. She vices starting at 10 a.m.; Sharon Hupp, Russell, David Foglesong, Allllle Wilcoxen, presently Is studying voice basket lunch at noon with and Edward Roush. Hazel Carder and Thelma Sending gifts were Mr. and from Irma Cooper at Ohio singing and preaching to Rogers. ~- Arnold Hupp, Edward State University. f0 11ow. Mrs. Audrey ~y Meadows, Hupp. . · Mrs. Wilkin is a native of CREMEENS reunion at county author, presented an Jackson and is an elementary Kyger Creek Shelter Houae. autographed copy of her latest teacher In the VInton County Basket dinner at noon. · book, "Are These People Schools: She will be giving MONDAY WE'VE LOWERED Real," to M~. Muller to be private lessons at Riverby on BIDWELL-~ . PTO THE COST OF added to the library. Saturdays. The first series of 7:30 p.m. '-,ch<J?l _c'al@.ia. CARPET CLEANING six 12 hour lessons will be on Theme, Sehool Personnel The business session was 12 It Saturda a emate ys over a . Recognition Day. ~eek pert·0 d start;"" at 9 opened with the singing of " ' ""' FREN. CH C"tty Chapter of WILKIN o'Clock In the momlng on . "The West Virginia Hllla" led Sept. 24. The fee for the sb:: 12 DAR wiU hold a luncheon at 1 by Mrs. Randolph. Mrs. Hazel hour J.tssons will be '$36. p.m. at tlie Holiday I'nn. Carder read the minutes of the In 1009, Mrs. Wilkin was a LA LECHE League to meet laSt meeting. Miss Bletner CARPET CLEANING soloist ~th the Ohio Youth at 7:30 ·p.m. at Mrs. Chris gave the treasurer's report SYSTEM AT NEW Choir during their Euro(le11n Adams. 'l:'opic to be discii8Sl!d and · announced that $3.00 a will be "Baby Arrives: The Whl sh · tOur. le in college e ANTIQUITY_ The reunion mo~th will be paid to Sher· sang many solos, performing Family and the Breutled of .tile late H. A. Fred and wood Costen,. Housing role of the Countess in Baby" led by Bet:sy Crank. Gamet F. Polk Hayman . Director, for use of Fort announce the engagement of . the "The Marriage of F'•·ro," For more ... lnlonnation call famil ""' 'AIO · · y was held Sept. 4 at the RandoIph Terrace on the f'trst their daughter, Donna Kay, home t:J their elder son, C. E. . Tuesday of each month. to Richard L. Day, son of Mr. and the title roles of Sister 6'/S-2'178 or ....,...., · Angelica and Madame THE WASHINGTON School Hayman, Sr., Antiquity. I and Mrs. Curtis H. Day, 1200 Butterfly. PTA will have a meeting at 7 Attending were Mr. and The State Leadership E. Washington St. I After placing second In 19'14 ·p.m. In the school cafeteria. Mrs. c. E. Hayman, Sr., At· ASept. 17 wedding is being and Conference was held at fourth in 1975, she won The program Ia "Meet The mor Polk, Sue Lewis, Lester I planned. first place in the 1976 District Teachers." Babysitting will Lewis, Elizabeth and Mike Jackson's Mill, Sept. 7-8. i• The bridHlect, a graduate Metropolitan Opera ·Au· be provided. Lewis, Vera Stewart, Ken- Members attending were Mr. ol Gallia Academy, ditions held at Huntington, KYGER CREEK Band nethStewart,KennyStewart, and Mrs. Charles Meadows Galllpolis, attended Good W. Va. In 1976 she also won Boosters 8 p.m. at the high James Stewart, Richard ll!ld Horton Eckard; Mrs.. Do-l r-yournll and get professi onal Samaritan Hospital School of first place in the advanced school. Stewart, Mike Sulagger, Gibbs, Miss MacKnight and results Nursing, Cincinnati, is division at the statewide '1\JESDAY · Mike ·· Sutagger, Donald Miss Bletner. manager of Lebanon Medical ·National Association of THEIUVERSIDEStudyCiub Sulagge~, Clarence Hayman, Supplies and a hearing aid Teachers of Singing (NATS) wt11 meet with Mn. Ben Jr., June Hayman, Usa The Regional meeting of THRU. . HALF DAY Consultant. THURS (4 H0URS) EAchuull p.m. Hayman, Valarie Hayman, Retired Teachers will be lleld Her fiance, a graduate of contest. During the summer of 1976, WEDNESDAY Kathleen Hayman, Violet Oct. 4 in Hurricane at the Frankfort High School and Mrs. Wilkin participated in a FAMILY night games and Hayman, Paul Spencer, Reda Baptist Church. It will begin O'DELL LUMBER CO. Purdue University, teaches summer vocal institute in activities for the whole Spencer, Joey Spencer, Gallipolis, Ohio Vine St. at South Side Elementary Graz, Austria, where she family at the Centenary Charlie Matthews, Cork School. studied with !nna Cooper of Grange Hall 6:30.a:30 p.m. Robinson. Ohio State, Otto Pecha of the sponsored by the Young Adult Numerous friends called Conservatory of Vienna and Class. of the Centenary during the day. A ham and Walter Goldschmidt, the Methodist Church. Bring a chicken dinner was served at SUNDAY DEADLINE conductor of the Graz Opera. prize for the grab bag. noon with grace by C. E. The deadline for wedding She was also a member of GALLIA COUNTY Home Hayman, Sr. The afternoon and engagement notices George London's vocal Council meeting at 10:30 a.m. was spent with a live band Cr-edits Conway Diet Institute and society news Items for master class. at Columbus and Southern and . <;ountry music -being the Sunday Times-Sentinel Most recently she placed Ohio Electric building. played and a ballgame later NEW MEMBERS-SAVE $5.00 Is 12 noon on the Thursday second In the regional NATS Members, bring aaclt hmch; in the day. The 1978 reunion preceding publication. You will s~vethe usual registration lee of $5.00if you contest for Ohio, Michigan beverage fumlahed. Every will be held the fits! Sunday bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed. Information may be turned and Indiana. She Ia con. homemaker welcome. in September. Offer expires Friday, September 23. 1977. tlnuing her musical study and In or mailed to the office of the Gallipolis Dally auditioning for Euro(le11n and Judi Williamson . over· Tribune or Pomeroy Daily American opera companies ~· weight from child· Sentonel. Engagement and this year. hood, has lost 104 wedding forms are The French Art Colony is pounds in 14 months availabM upon request. most fortunate to be able to while following the have Mrs. Wilkin as a Conway 1000 Calorie member of their facuhy, Diet and attending the offering vocal instruction for weekly Insight semi· the firsi time as a part of the ARMCO LAYS OFF nars. Colony's curriculum. To MIDDLETOWN, . Ohio "It's the first diet that. (UPI) - Armco Steel Corp. register, .call Mrs. Janet has worked for me. I has announced plans to lay Byers at 446-1903 .. off several hundred workers · h~ve finally learned to at its Middletown plant. ---------control my habit of overeating," says the Middletown Works delighted mother of Manager C.G: Kramer said 80 percent and the 1:11ergy two. the pending cutback in cost wiped out our price productlm was the reiult of a increase in JWle." Judi 's new interests in· . beautiful bouquet of Armco President Harry reduction in orders. He said elude · tennis. skiing. rs can help any the layoffs will affect "less Holiday said the effects of and swimming 1 "Life is patiP.nt get well faster! Lei than 1,000" of the 7,400 · foreign steel imports are a lot more exc1ting for us speed-your get-well persons employed at the being felt at the company's me now that I'm thin . arrangement on its way. plants around the United facility. The Conway Diet is Stop ln or phone us today. ''We're just not making ll States, hut the Mlddletown the best thing that profit," Kramer said. "Our and HoUBton plants have been ever happened to me. order book is runninM about most Severely affeCted. I'm happy to recommend it to anyone who is overweight." County_., Jr. Fairgrounds. • j ""~ LOWER · 1RATES . IOI$3·aa 4).. \\c«t .. . - "t:'t>~W\: t~t. ,, "t G!'J$:::.~~ Regular HOTDOG & fRENCH FRIES Only 69e • 1951 . KAISER SWEEPSTAKES September 15 Last Day To Register In Three Flavols Of Soft SeiYe Dessert Thla SUnday the Women's Section is sootlblhtlng many area and nationwide events of Interest. Autumn is a great .time to take a vacation and what better place to go than right in Ohio? No matter if you just drop by Riverby to see the latest exhibit or go all the way to Akron to catch the Ohio Mart just go and enjoy. If you want to plan a larger trip then venture to my old hometown, Olicago. lt is one of the moat Individual cities in the country and the people are great. Chicago is filled with art galleries and things to see -the famous Pump Room 1.1 back In the swing ot things as are many other club!! such as Mill Run where many stars ap(le11r. My favorite pastime In Chicago Is to sit In O'Hare International and watch the people -it's like nothing you'veever seen in your life. Book-of-the-week: How to Make Your Husband Your Lover by Lois Bird. Need 1 say more? Quote..of-the-week: With ten miles behind me and ten thousand more to go. - James Taylor. Thla week I met Mary Lou Miller who owns Lulu'• Glfl Shop in Rio Grande. The shop is filled with many lovely bandmade Items by Mrs. Miller. Seeing someone that talented makes me die when I think o! my "humble" tries at ari everything always turns out looking like those dreadful ashtrays we all made In summer camp. Started cl•sses at Rio Grande Cor one night a· week. Had almost focgotten what it was like to study. The class wasn't just what I expected. Listed as "Organizational Creative ArraDCJements W e'll make up plant or low· er.settings you'll be proud .to give! Coli Usl 446-9721 FUMERS BY GEORGE · 28 Cedar Sl Gallipolis • /t.altC/4.-J W~kly J'l'a I. r1AIN • POI'iiROr, Ot110 "tJ16' • PLENTY OF. 1'RI!E PARKIIWG . '"· t9M644 01 992-6291 We •.tccep)' ill major credit Buckeye Gold c;.111. car.ils plus the MENsttoUN.T.Y'S ~Li~lf~O~~~~~T•*·~-~,~·------~•~1 f R~gistration .CONWAY ·all INSTITUTE- No Fish leqlired 0 '*< ~ 'I h i • A~ tl living in retirement at Columbus. In the absence of program chairperson, Mrs. Zelma Northcutt, Florence WickUne presented Mrs. Burner wboae • program for the evening was on the life and works of Mrs. Pearl Buck, American writer. Although she was hom at Hillsboro, W. Va., much of her Ufe was spent In China where her parents were missionaries. At age 17, she returned to the United States and entered the Randolph-Macon Women's College in Virginia where she was soon writing short stories and plays. ''The Good Earth'' VINTON Navy written about 1927, won the Englneman Fireman Recruit Pulitzer Prize for Literature Urias Polly Jr., aon of Mr. In 1932 and was probably her and Mrs. .Urias Polly Sr. of best known writing. others &ute 2, Box220, Vinton, Ohio · were . "West Wind • West has completed the Basic Wind," "Fighting Angel," Engineman Course. "The First Wife," "AU Men During the ·course at the are Brothers," and "Is There Naval Training Center, Great a Care for Foreign Laklil, ill., students received Missions?" She died in Instruction on the uae of of March, 1973, but her fame baste hand tools and machine lives on. shop equipment. They studies . Following a discussion of the tl!!ory and conotruction of her life, dellctous refresh· Internal combllltion engines, · ments were served to the ten plus the operation, main- · members present by the · tenance and repair of small hostesses. diesel epgines, distilllrtg' plants, air compressOrs and auxiliary . boilers. The student& were also introduced to the types of duty watches that englnemen stand aboard ' •• FREE Hot Point Washer & Dryer And FREE Installation With All Mobile Home Units On Sales Lot. Hurry, Just AFew Days Le1t. We Deal In Quality Mobile Homes Such As! In the service . Like !be Black Death football season is here and I'm trying to smile and aay "Yea, It's all so interesting." But who can ever tell wbere tbe b81l goes and those helmets hide the faces of tbe players, so what's the uae of watching it? Baseball is a much more reasonable sport as it is more practical for viewtn_g andUIIderstanding. Thereisonecomfortingthoughtand that IS !hips. It won't be long until spring training. · He joined the Navy In April 1977. At. many readers know, the Tribune is now part of Multimedia. We are simply thrilled at this amouncement and are looking forward to great relations with thecompally. BOARD TO MEET GALLIPOLIS _; Regular With school tn sesson many women will find that privacy meeting of the Gallla County and .quiet is now their own. Why not try a new hair style, Oiltrlct Library Board ·of pamper yourself with a .new image or just Indulge with something sinful like a day of doing nothing but what you want Tiuatees wlll be held to do? Some of my'r.v«ite things to do includes such things as Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 5 p.m. In serving tea to myaelf with my china tea set, rereading a good the Librarian's office at the book, an hour long bubble bath, trying foreign cooking or just Library, comer of Third Ave. taking the phone off the hook, hiding all the alarm clocks and and State st: .: sleeping. Whatever, we deserve it. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Osborne • Governor • Victorian • Schult • Holly Park I il t J K & K MOBILE HOMES \ I FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP . ' Invites you to a fall fabric • ·prevzew •••• • • of the newest direction in sewing for Fall 77. French City Fabric Shoppe, the area's most complete fabric shop, is the store to shop for all the latest in · fabrics and sewing accessories. Select from the area's 'finest collection of quality fabrics at popular prices and create one of the · great new fashion looks for fall . French City Fabric Shoppe is ·now receiving the newest in wools, suedes, knits, and quilted to name just a few, and our qualified staff will be happy to assist you with your sewing needs. Visit our store soon, you'll be glad you did. ~' AS sgggs Open Monday and Friday Nights til 8 p.m. eSinger Sewing Machines ' CEDAR CHEST ' BY LANE • Sales and Service • Fabrics STARnNG AT ' CHARGE IT! 11 ,.,.. Ha.. Any 01 TlloM Cttdil Car.d l: • IANK ......ICAAO • Atr.ti"ICAN IXMI.SS HOURS: Mlln.-Frlclay I:M.f:OO 1:111-5:00 Tllun.l:-n • I j l l l I I STARTING AS -LOW Tut~.·w.d.&S.I. S5.00 plus Weekly S~mlnars $2.75 bome oa leave after compleiiDC baalc tralntug at U. s. Army TralDlng Ceater al Fort Dlx, N. J. While at Fort Db, Mark • competed Ia tetll wblcb entillea b1m to atteDCI Weat Poblt Mllltary Academy If be clloolea. He wtll report lou. 8. Army InteUJ&eace Scbeol at Fort Deva,., Mall. Mark Ia 1977 · graduate of North Gallla High School aDd Buclteye Hills Caree~ Ceater. GALUPOUS - Members of the English Club met Tue8(jay evening at the home of Mrs. Florence Willis with Mrs. Alma Caudill, co· holtess. FoUowtng a brief business meeting presided over by president Mary Burner, the new programs were duly admired and eumined. Mention was made of the death of Mrs. Willa Breland, a former member while she was employed · at the GSI, but more recently she bAd been STRAT-0-LOUNGER JACKSO--.cll:ys, 7:30 p.m. YMCA Bldg., 111 Or ~all 216·6131 ON LEA\'!; - E-1 Jef· frey Mark Robet11, - of Lorea aDd PhyDII Gla11· burn, Rt. 2 Bidwell, Is aow •i RECLINERS BY BASSETT, LANE &OTHERS Episcopal Cllurcll, 541 2nd Ave. p.m. Pl. Club has regular meeting L·A YAWAY lnslaht-Mio Peorl 51. , PT. PLE-"AMT, W. Vo.-Tundul, 7,. PleiHnl .Inn, ..ute 2 Attending were Patty Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Larkins, Roberta and Jerry, Janic-e and Klla Young, Gladys Shumway, Lettie Me· C.in, Ruth Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Ruby Brewer, Janie Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Diana Larkins, Brenda Nichols, and Mark, Betty Frederick, Beth and Bill, Grace Louden, Howard Larkins and Brent. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Osborne, Todd and Stevie, Ethel Larkins, Becky Painter, WUllam Amberger, Evelyn Wood, Bormie Wood, Marie Swan , Shirley Salisbury and Adam, Janet Connally, Eloise Connally, Richard Fick, Ernestine Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stethem and Jeff; Mrs. Ed Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goeglein, Charlene, Michael and Mark, Leota Massar, Vera Weber, Maude Gray, Sue Hayman, Paige, Beth and Ginger, Roger Gaul, · Paul Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins, Mike and Ken, Debbie Heln, Gale ·Osborne, Gary Osborne, Lenora Davis, and Erma Cleland. I GALLIPOLIJ-Tuesdoys, 7:20 p.m. 51. Peters FLOAI8T the couple. Engli~.h Communications" I was sure that in ten short weeks I would be on my way to being -well - organized. The class just isn't like that and I'm now into such things as data, information and cmununications which might or might not belp me on my latest project. Some saint, and he would have to have been a saint, once said something along the Une that there w~s beauty in organization .. . but as 1said he must have been a s~unt. . . • Methodist Church. The church basement was decorated with green and white strea streamers and white bells. Gifts were presented to the couple and cake, ice cream, mints and punch were served . The four tiered wedding cake, a green and white bell cake, and a sheet cake were all decorated by Klla Young. Mrs. Erma Cleland read a poem which she had written in honor of which give them that added touch. The money will be donated to the Cancer Fund and as we all know it is a worthwhile cause. If you're lool<lng f« an evening ot fun and also want to help with a needy cauae please buy your tickets. -------, ~AKE THE HOSPITA I ROOM BLOOM! LONG BOTI'OM - Mr. and Mra. Herald Osborne, Route I Long Boltum, were honored on their 35th wedding anniversary with a surpnse party given by their sons, Roger and hla family, Gary, and Gale, at the Long Bottom ... to remind you of the fashion show to be held on Sept. 22 Loses 104 pounds r· Osbomes honored on anniversary by !be Welcome Wagon and the Cancer Society of Gallipolis. Area stotes will be providing the faahlons and all the extras Hayman Ia C n meets Miss Pugh to wed . At College Level Registration 05858 T ~TheSundeynnw.e-&ntinei,Swxlay,Sept. U,Ir77 • Trims • Buttons • Acceuorles I French City Fabric Shoppe • MA6TEA c::HA'tGE • DINERS CLUB Quality Fabrics at Reasonable Prices • CAll"( BLANCHE ~ " ' ' (Milly Fol Sl~ger Approved Dealer 1 710 INSTANT e.c.....,_rrn- 'l8 Cc!·1 Sl Next. to the Municipal Parkin& lot Gallipcllis, 0. �' M.-'nle Sunday 1'inle...sentinel, Sunday, Sept. II, 1977 Galen Mulford receives degree Golden milestone observed 11:7-TbeSunday Tlznei.Sentinel, Sunday, Sept.ll •.lm POMEROY - The SO!h CHESHI H.E - Galen R. Mount Logan Elementary - Mulford was promoted to the of Assistant •edding anniversary ol Mulford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior High School in 1960. position S&muel G. aad Emily I Dale Mulford, Cheshire, The following year he was Superln~endent with ~was cdebratedSept: recently completed the aS!Iigned to the princlpaiship responsibilities In curriculwn 4 tnth a family dinner at their • requirements for the degree, of the Gov. Duncan McArthur and persoMel. home, Route 4, Pomeroy. The Doctor of Philosophy, In Elementary School and held Prior to joining~h Conner Emily 1. Shoemaker school administration at Ohio that position for ten years. Chillicothe Schools Mulf 'd . and Samuel G. Pickens were In 1971 Mulford was was employed as a tea University, Athens. He is married Sept. 3, 1927 in Hunlisted as an August graduate granted a one year leave of the Mount Vernon City Schoo tington, W. Va. absence from bis school District, Mount Vernon, Ohio. of Ohio University. Tbe dinner prepared by Dr. Mulford and hls wife Dr . Mulford has been responsibilities' lo pursue the Peggy, a teacher in the their children and grandPh.D. Degree requirements employed by the Chillicothe Chillicothe Schools, reside at children was attended by six In school administration. City Schools Board of 641 West Fifth Street, of their seven children. The Upon his return to the Education for the past 17 children, their husbands or They have ~wo • Sept. 14 - Beginning Bridge - 9:3G-11 :30 ~.m. at Mary years. He was appointed Chillicothe Schools Dr. Chillicothe. children, Wenllell, a fresh· wives attending were Mr. and Assistant Principal of the Anne Jamison . can ~2649. Babysitting provided . Mrs. Moody (Lena) Wood, man at Ohio Stste University "' Sept. 15 - Get Acquainted Olffee - 10 a.m. at Lois and Molly, a junior high " Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Phlegar's. cau Cindy Potter for information al 446--HGO. Floyd (Tressa) Snowden, student. Children are welcome. Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 19 - General Meeting - 7:30p.m. al Jackson Pike HUNTINGTON- W. Va.- completed a season's Charles (Hallie) Willard, The Branch of Ohio Valley Bank. British actress and director, engagement on Broadway in Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Larry . Sept. l!i - Ted Turner from Seomes, guest speaker. Leila Blake, launches the new "Dirty Linen." She hss had a Pickens, Pomeroy; Mr. and Sept. 22- Welcome Wagon-Cancer Society Style Show Marshall Artists Series distinguished career in the Mrs. Clyde (Sharon ) Brown, 7:30p.m. at Elks Lodge. season with a one-person United Kingdom of Australia. Zanesville; and Cathy Sept. 26 -Card Group I p.m. Call Susie Bailey at «6theatrical presentation In London she directed the Pickens, Columbia , S. C. 7765. . "Feminine Plural - The West End Premiere If PinUnable lo attend the dinner Oct. 6Craftscau Debbie Tippie at ~1815. Women of Shakespeare and ter's "A Night Out" and but visiting on Saturday were Membership Chairperson Joy AtwoOd, 446-3599. •·• Wilde," Thursday, Sept. 15. String berg's "Miss Julie." Mr. and Mrs. Oscar (Lois) Appel)l'ing on the Mount She has received the Goodwin, Charleston, W. Va. Series at 8 p.m. in Marshall Australian A($'ess of the Also attending the celebraUniversity's Old Main Year award three times. tion were Mr. and Mrs. •• Tickets are $3 for adults Auditorium, Miss Blake wiU William Musser, Athens ; present a fascinating and and $1.50 for youth, Marshall Mrs. Mabel Pickens, Mason, sensitive portrait of the students with ID cards and W.. Va.; Mrs. Clara McCalla~ women of the two great Marshall employees. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen, Advance tickets are at their most authors Buckeye Lake; Mr. and Mrs. available at the Kennedy dramatic and vulnerable Robert Allen, Louie and BobwiU be a $5 registration fee. HUN11NGTON, W . Va. moments. The program Music Company and the by, Youngstown; Mr. ·and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pickens The tournament is open to features Shakespeare ' s Marshall music department The Marshall University Mrs. Steven Pickens, Chess Club will sponsor the chess players of aU ages who women in love and WUde's office in Smith Music HaD Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tornado Chess are members of the U. S. women of llnportance. room 154. Tickets remaining Terry Pickens, Rutland; Mr. Tournament on Saturday, Chess Federation . MemMiss Blake recently after the advance distribution and Mrs. William Griffith, Sept. 17, in the Memorial berships in the federation will will be available at the door Archele and Michele, South Galen be available at the an hour before curtain. Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and CHESHIRE Gary NMSQT, they can enter the · Student Center, Dr. Neif L. Master Charge and Visa Mrs. Samuel Willard, Minton, guidance director at competition for scholarships Gibbins, MU professor . of registration table, Gibbins SQUAD CALLED said. ·credit (BankAmericard) Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Kyger Creek HighSchool has administered by the National educational administraUon POMEROY The cards are accepted at the The rate of play wiU be 40 Richard Wolford and Duane, announced that sophomores, Merit Scholarship Cor- and club advisor announced moves per hour. A first prize Pomeroy Emergency Squad advance ticket ouUets and by Nitro, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. jwrlors, and some seniors will poration and can get a good today: . was called to E. Main St. at Registratton will be h~id of $50 wiD be awarded, If 6:01 a.m. Saturday for telephone (30U96-6656). Robert Derr, Coshocton; Mr. be able to join over one idea of what the Scholastic There lire no season . from 8 to 8:45 a.m., wtth there are 20 or more com- Dimple Eakins who was and Mrs. Jerry Haupt, Holly million other students around Aptitude Test SAT is llke. petitors, Gibbins added. rounds scheduled for 9 a.m., memberships sold for the and MatlhewHaupt, Dayton; · the world in taking the taken to Holter Medical Mount Series. WILl BE CLOSED Season Joann, ChriStopher, Mat- Preliminary Scholastic .;.-.r;;:. "*~'l"ie:~:"J" · ;:;oi;~:~·~ noon, 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. There Center. memberships for the Baxter thew, _and Jas~n Brown, Aptitude Test-National Merit i§ MONDAY, SEPT. 12th Series and Forwn Series do ~nesvtlle; Vtckt and Scott Scholarship Qualifying Test ~ \ not include Mount Series Ptckens,. Pomeroy; ~nd (PSAT-NMSQT) thiS faD. The ~ events. There are no reserved Attending the Hair Sheila Willard, The Plains. test, cosponsored by the ::o: TIUU seats. Tickets are available GALLIPOLIS - United ministrative aS!istant served iherapist at Grant Hospital, Unable to attend the dinner College Board and National ::,. onSwtdaCbarleston, W. Va. Merit Scholarship CorGAUJPOJ.JS - The se- Methodist Bishop Dwight E. as pastor of Uni}ed Methodist Columbus, is the wife of on a first-come first-served Show in Columbus announced his cllurt:hes in four cities over a Michael Arnold, 712 S. Br:oad· basis. paration, is an llnportant step tlvltie$ at the Senior CltlJ:ens Loder in making college plans. Center for this week are as selection this week of the period of 22 years before leigh, Bexley; Stephen, 24, a Rev. Hughey L. JOnes, assuming the superin· law student at Capital Scheduled for October 18, follows: Columbus North District tendency. He began as pastor University, has his A.B. at Kyger Creek High School, Monday, Sept. 12 superintendent, as the new of Trinity Church, Cincinnati degree from Otterbein N . . the PSAT-NMSQT measures Southeast . Quadrant, administrative assistant In in 1950. Since then he served : · Qlllege and -his master's verbal and mathematical Meeting at Chillicothe, NOW OPEN the West Ohio Conference. Grace Church, Hamilton, degree frOm the UniverSity of <1llllfl aptitude - two abilities Chorus 1:1~. Mr. Jones will aasume his 1954 to 1961; Grace Church, Michigan. Shelley, 19, is a ..,.. important in doing college · Tuesday, Sept . 13 new poaitlon, the highest post Gallipolis, 1961 to 1967, and jwrior, majoring in languages work. The test can also lead Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 to other opportwrities for high p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, on the bishop's headquarters Esatvlew Church, Columbus, at Otterbein College and will -· staff, on or about Jan. I, 1978, 1967 to 1972. be studying in DiJon, France, school students. For 1:16-1:45. · Bishop Loder said. Mr. Jones : A native of London, Ky., he this faD. Wednesday, Sept. If example, students can ask to Mr. Jones bas served on participate in the College Diabetes Education Class, 1-3 will succeed the Rev. William was graduated from Bremen Board's Student Search p.m.; Csrd Games, 1-3 p.m. K. Messmer who retired this High School, Bremen, Ohio, various conference and June, ending a 44-year did his undergraduate work district hoards including the Thursday, Sept. 15 . Service which provides their ' ministry, the last eight as at Asbury College, Wilmore, Board of the Ministry. names to colleges-interested Executive Meet;ing, 1 p.m.; Ky. , and prepared for the Mr. and Mrs. Jones reside in students like them. Bible Study, 1:15-2:15 p.m.; administrative assistant. Mr. Jones is serving his ministry at Asbury Setitinary in the district parsonpge, 4450 By ta~ing the PSAT- Council Meeting, 2 p.m . . siith year as a superinat Wilmore. Lummisford Lane E., the Friday, Sept. 16 - .Art tendent. He serv~ the ·PortsHis wife, the former KnoUs, Columbus. . Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Nutrition mouth District from 1972_ to Virginia Poer of Covlitgton, His successor on the Games, 1·3 p.m .; Social 1976 and slncl! June, 1976, his Ky., is aiso a graduate of Columbus North District will . Hour, 7 p.m. · present district. . Asbury College. The Jooeses be announced by Bishop The Senior Nutrition Th~ newly-named adhave three children: Loder nearer the effective Program ser-Ves·the following The Glass with ass! ! ' · Susan, 27, an occupational of !lis new aPPOintment. date menu at 12 noon : This is not only a cheese server. lfs also a Saver of costly cheese. The dome has a recessed lift. and is a Monday - · Roast beef, size ~ From France the 8 inch plate is generous gravy, mashed potatoes, toughened crystal glassware for carefree slicing anl.l cream stewed tomatoes, 11ap~y ~rving . . Onlv $8.00 bread, bolter, prune cake, (312-929-8100); a· Cli!CAGO - Visitors to celebrated at the Germania St. Use It nght side up for serving cheese. ·use it upside miD:. Chicago during September Club, 108 W. Germania Ave . . MEXICAN RODEO Sept. 23down for servin!f'f.ruit. ' Tuesday Meatloaf, will find special eventa .and Sept. · 22-25. T.wo German · 25 at the International Aln· Where Elsebuttered canned mixed exhibits appealing to .a bands, pretzel benders and · phitheatre, f3rd and Halsted vegetables, sbredded lettuce, variety of interests . the Gennania Combo ·will Streets (312-ll27..5580); and · mayonnaise, bread, butter, THE MIDWEST POSTAGE provide tl\e background for the CWCAGO IN-WATER State & Third Gallipolis. o. prune cobbler, Iilllk. STAMP & COIN SHOW will dancing and singing. A BOAT SHOW Sept. 23-25 at Wednesday - Chicken be held Sept. 16-18 at the traditional menu of Navy Pier (312-251-1075 ). croquettes, oven - baked pallner House in downtown homemade bratwurst, potato potatoes, buttered peas, Chicago. Over 55 leading salad, sauerkraut and bread, butter, canned stamp and coin dealers from sausage will be provided. apricots, Iilllk. all over the country will be Admission is $12 in advance Thursday - Macaroni and attending, and a stamp and $14 at the door. Price cheese with ham chwtks, auction will be held in con- includes Oktoberfest favors, buttered spinach, jellied fruit junectlon with the shows. the first stein of beer and a cocktail, bread, butter, llolll'il for the show are from choice of traditional German " peanut butter cookies, rpllk. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday; 10 dinners . For infonnation, • Friday ...,. Glazed bamloaf, . a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and phone 312-935o6316. sweet potaioes, buttered 10 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday. Other special events in ·green beans, bread, butter, Admission is ·75 cents for September include: the pineapple sUces, Iilllk. PART ; adults and 25 cents for LINCOLN Choice of beverage served chililren wtder 12. For further LAKEVIEW FESTIVAL OF Now, electronic accurawith each meal. information, phone 312-777- PERFORMING ARTS Sept. "Services rendered on a · 1111«. 17-18 and 24-25 at the Century cy comes to permanent non-discrimJnatory basis." OKTOBE.RFEST will be Shopping Mall, 2828 N. Clark waving. -. Introducing Sensor Perm:•· by Realistic. It combines electronic technoloWHITI! SWAN gy, acid pH chemistry and UNIFORMS the haird.resser's expertise Westerner tl) give you an individualFROM ized, exactly-right-for-you, perfect perm every' time . We program Sensor Perm for your exact hair AND rype and condition, .s o. your hair gets the kind of sty ling flexibility it might not have had before. .This snappy boot in richest leather . Callus today for a stands proudly on a mid-high, Sensor Perm appointment l 00% Woven Textured natural stacked heel. The better to and start enjoying the kind show off its contrast stitching on of hairstyles you used to . Polyester-Gabardine Short Sleeve, leather welting! The inside zipper just dream about. . ' Welcome Wagon club activities Miss Blake to appear .. ·- . Chess tournament to be held at Marshall Test deadlzne set , EVA'S BEAUTY SALON Sr. Citizens CaJe- J_r Former area minister named to post fD•QMAG . E! > > AMSBARY EYE CLINIC New Phone Number 446-7036 The . ·_pride of the West Going to Chicago? Wet,,,, Peddler's Pantry . in ~~ torouers . We're a Sensor Penn Salon because we know it takes a perfect perm to .create a . perfect hairstyle. ________. ._._____I r-----~-..-..-----· _,. I I I I I SOMETHING SPECIAL I I ... begin at Gallia Christian Roush reunion held at Racine RACINE - The annual reunion of the descendanb of Mrl. Edna &ush and the late (Walter Roush), Racine. wu held at the Shrlnen park In Racine Sunday. A potluck dinner wu enjoyed at noon. Two cates were presented by Kim Early of Troy and Mr. and Mrl. Howard Roush, Racine. Grace was given by Herbert Roulah. Attending were Mrs. Glady& Sbleld, Mrs. Edna Roush, Mr. and Mn. Herbert Roush, Mr . .and Mn. Howard Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roulh of Racine; Mr. and Mrl. Walter McDade, Troy, 0.; Mr. IJid Mn. Elden Killey and children of Troy; Mr. and Mrl. David McDade IJid children of Sidney; Mr. and Mn. Robert lUll, son Jay, Robbl Hlll, Brenda Taylor,Mr. and Mn. RandaU Roberti, Todd, Leslle and Chad, Mn: Debbie Gates, son Ricky. GALLIPOLIS The children and young people Mrs. Don Riffle and children of Lucasville, Mike. returning to Gallia Christian Johnnie and Vicki Roush, Mr. School this faU were as eager and Mrs. Gary Roush, and e1clted as tholl8h ChristJeremy and Brandy, Mr. and mas bad come in August. Mrs. Dick Smith, Mr. ~nd Many had counted the days in Mrs. Roger Manuel, Angle anticipation of scboolRarting . and not a few were too exand Amiee, Mr. WJd Mrs. Roger Roush , Cindy Roush, cited to sleep. From the first day, school Tim Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jlln activities · were interesting Connolly, Brian and Shelly, and stimulating. First David Roush, Edward Roush, graders were bappy to find Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, they could aU write numbers Michael and Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. lo 100. Second graders found Mildred Langhurst, son they hadn't forgotten Buddy of Bloomingdale, anything and could even help Mrs. Hanlon with the younger Ohio; Ott Boston. Oldest woman present was children. Third and fourth graders Mra. Edna Roush, Racine, 90 began a science project by years; oldest man, Ott Boston gathering seeda from many of Racine; youngest girl, different plants found around Brandy Roush; youngest buy, the school. English came Robbi lUll. alive as a fonn of comThe reunion will be heid mwrication when the classes neil year on the third Sunday In August at the home of Mr. tried to communicate only and Mrs. David McDade at UJrough pantomime. Fifth and siith graders Sidney, o. went arowtd the world with current newscast&. At. part of social studies, they are learning where newalll taking place and somethin~ about Models prepare for show GALLIPOLIS - Models are Holly Davis, Amy Neal, are preparing for the Cancer Matt Evans, Gordon Spleet Benefit Fashion Show WJd and Brooke Warehime. Shoes Card P~y, being pr..-ted from Carl's will be included jolnUy by the Welcome with all of the faahions shown. Wagon·Newcomen Club and Coordinating the · entire the GaWa County Unit of the evening Including the fashion American Cancer r'loclety. show and the card party is Ticketl are now avallible for Joy Atwood. She is being the benefit at $3.50 which wiU assUted by Pam Terrizl, be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs- Susie Balley, Lois Phleger, day evening, Sept. 22, at the and Teresa Bihl from the Wagon Elks Lodge in downtown Welcome Newcomers group, along Gallipolis. with , Kathy Bostic, Judy Thil week, model8 began their ftttlnga at the llore of Warehime and Charla Evans the four merclw!tl who will of the Gallia Cowtty cancer be showing their latest FaD Unit. All proceeds go to the local fashions. These Include PJ's cancer writ. Following the for. women'a . clothing, the Faahion Show, refreshments Butille for men'i fashions, wlll' be served, door prizes Jack IJid Jill's for chlldren'a awarded, and a card party clothennd Cari's Shoe Store, · llboe outfitters for the entire for those who wish to stay. Tickets are avaUable from family. Modeling for PJ's will be the participating merchants Bev Spleet, Vicki Baxter, and members of the Welcome Wilma Brown, Carol Wagon - Newcomers and Cremeans, Bridget Cloak and cancer Society groups,. or by Ben Grace. From the calling the local cancer unit BaRIDe, models include Bill at f46..7S79 or 4#-3943. C. Campbell, Bill Gene Jobolon and John Thaler. 'lbe children who will be modeling for Jack IJid Jill's Tie Belt, 2 Patch Pockets and Wing Collar Make This Pant Suit THE SHOE CAFE A Must For Fall. Size 4-18 I I I I _L_ -·-·-,·~·---·------.-..--·----~---.-..-..-.... ·-! s,;nsor Perm, by Realistic. A perfect perm every time. ENCHANTED MIRROR Spring Valley Plaza, .• . ,a., ( - I '• ' ... Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Rutt £~"' &:~ud1t1ons .. Number (1 in cas. :-.I · .. , U footwear IM .JI.Ito ~~·' • ' .,' They're number 1 In comfort and styling. Bouncy crepe .oles on a sculptured wedge provide the eomfort. Choow tie or s!tp-on 10 wear with pants or skirts. Either pair IM!I soon becOITIE! !r<!Ur favorite ~oes for running or walkingfor 1,1,101'1< or play. • "if 11'1 new • .... &VI it" Rust ' Tan NANE OASIS '24.99 25.99 '1 3Genel.diof1S BEV SPLEET models a ·daytime dress from James Kenrob. Gay Jeffers froiD P. J.'s adds a finishing touch to this slwtning outfit with an adjustml!nt of.an ascot. Of Senicl .. \ (Sal••nds October 8, 1977) ""_,___ VICKI BAXTER is fitted with boots to match her fashionable outfit from the J . H. ~lectiblesseenat • Sec'ond Ave. Gallipolis. o. 300 P. J.'s. Assisting intbe fittingisCharlottTussey from Carl's Shoe Store. I 1\W· ~ r---- - --~ ------------------------- ---- ---------i I: "',_..,_,., 1M AFTEEIIIIOI.IJIIIIII '!""' PEIM I ___ ,.,..,...,._,.. _ _ _ .._,._,I I -------.. . . . --100-.- -.. . . -.. I .. .,.,_ , ..,...,,..._ , II o ' - I ..,.,.., -·----- '! : C•• - .,.,._...,., ... _ - ·-- •·""'· ...--..-· .- I I I I I - . -•• ~ ~ ----~ ""' - _ _ -~-~ . -~ - - - - .. I ·,::.:t.:.';:;;:a.o: I r:o:::":=:;::.:;::"~'l..'"t~:O:,!;,"l:,""..:".,-:::::::-•- _ ..,_.,._.. _ September 9-17 Hanes Alive Support Pantyhose 1.00 OFF j I .0101 Tricot reg . ~8 . 50nowonly ,7.50 *1 ;16 Plunge Tncor reg . ~8.50nowonly S7.50 # 716 Convertible Strap "'9 · $795nowonly S6.95 Abollla.¥ . # 726 Plunge Convertible Strop reg. $7.95nowonly 56.95 Alive Stotklngs 3:95 · 3.25 it 4.95 savings. get S150QfF when you buy 2 Cross Your Heart® Soft Sider Dros (of some style) now anctS3000FF #2711 beige seam!.,.; soh cup reg. ~1Q .95nowonly 516.95 # 2719 beige seaml.,.; fibe!fill reg. ~19 .95 now only S16.95 S100QFF ~ - A perfect pen l"~l'Vcry time. . • XL & m $ t . 5~ fT'IOfE' -ti,D Ol"od DO ,C\IflS $1 .00 more 227 Sec. Ave. . 44~- •?1)0 • ... ---........· .---- -~ ,...;.... sa.oou IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS Eva's Beauty Salon & Boutique I new beige FJMSpirlt® • Docty Driefers sa.•o ·ment Seeing i~ hr.:licving. Sensor Perm. by Rovlon Kc•Hsri<c.l -~- - ~--.· .02784/85 reg . ~12 .95 now only 10.95' #06 Conon/ 5nerch 5nopsreg . $4.95 now on1y 21or might never had hcfore. So cut om the COl.1f!O" a_nd call us for a Sensor Ptrrn appoint· L..,~-~-"--- mo~ # 05/45Corron .reg. $4.50 now only 21or might just be able to give your , hair rhe kind of styling flexibility 5.95 · For when you buy 2 Cross Your Heart ® Cotton Dros perm every time, we .. reg. $6.50 now only $5.50 and • 6110 lleige Seom""' Tnco< )'- -, Living®Dro .# 159 ,.. 111 5eoml.., Lace reg. ~8. Q5nowonly 57.95 reg . $8.95 now only H-'5 _ S2000ff reg. ~8Q5nowonlyH.95 # 110 5eomleo; Tricot Sensor Ptrm lets us give you a ~rfect S1b0Qff - ._.,.- For support with For a smooth look freedom of movement- · under clothes- • 961 Tricor Fiberfill reg. ~5 95 only 21or $10.40 • 962 Tricot Fully Podded reg . ~5 . 95 now only 21or S10.40 "966/976 Trtcor reg . $4.95 now only 2for $1.401'< Abo in hie! a perfect hairstyle. And because 4.95 Hanes Alive All-Sheer Pantyhose 70c OFF Mon.& Fri. Till p.m. Alllnstead ® D~s As a participating Sensor Perm Salon we'll allow you $15 tOwards a Sensor Perm~"'' lt takes a perfect perm to create 1 Pair Regular Sale Price Price . 5.95 $100Qff ) C"!' - - - -•-· '" ~ :::::::-:.'l.:::-~~":"'...:::'".=:o"t" .-.:r~.:=':::.""-::::::r.. L,.~::::'..,":.'<;.,."':".:..~"'t!:.~==:,t:,';,.'"=i:!"i~~:.,"'..",.-~ = I L -~--------------------------- ----------------- 1 Pair ... . ·-For a fuller. more beautiful flgure- In .the September issue of Cosmopolitan there's a ·coupon worth $15 towards The Perfect Perm. Bring it to us. ., No Appointment Necessary • from P. J .'s and shoes from carl's. These smart fashions and many others will be on preview at the fashion show to be presented Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. ) ·.1 :~ootmlodAdoj pH' !Wm ., Junior High students are being challenged through assignments In creative writing, requiring the use of previously learned skllis In spelling, grammar, and creative arts. Kindergarten and preschool began this week with much joy and a tiny bit of apprehenalon. The joy remained, but the apprehension disappeared, within five minutes of the opening of school. The first big lesson bas already begun: sharing and cooperating with otbers. Gall!a Christian School would like to es:tend an invltation to conc;erned parents of G&illa, Meigs and Vinton counties, to visit the scbool at any tllne. It Ia housed at thla time In Vinton at the Fellowship Chapel, near Vinton · elementary school. School begins at 9 a.m. an4 dlsmiaaes at 3:05 p.m. Phone 888-8128 during school hours, and after 4 p.m., 44&3041. Applications are stW being accepted. mus school and Mrs. Rutt was employed by the Holzer Hospital. They are the parents of one son , James D. Rutt of Pomeroy. They also have two grandchildren: Mrs. David (Linda) Nolan and Richard Rutt of Cadmus and one great-grandadughter, little Cindy Nolan. The reception will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rutt, Mr. and Mrs. James Smeltzer and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to call during the open house. They request no gifts. ~~~""" Colora: S.ely There, Town Ta_ul!e• White. 446"2600 the countries and cultures. CADMUS- Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Rult of Cadmus wiD celebrate their golden wedding aMiversary with an open reception at tbeir home on Sunday, Sept. 18 from 2 to 5 .p.m. Mr. Rutt and the former Mildred Rees were united In marriage on Sept. 17, 1927 at the parsonage in Oak Hill, Oblo, by Rev. Williams. They have spent their married life In and around the Cadmus area with e,.. ception ·of a few years they lived in Gallipolis. Mr. Rutt was employed several years as a bus driver for the Cad- =~§QE AND BEV are together again with fashions White Swan and stretch panel assure perfect fit and all-day corilfort. • • •• PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES . Mrs. Robert Howes, Henderson; Shawn Wolfe, Glenwood; Clyde Hulen, · Gallipolis Ferry; Emeatlne DanleUe, Lakin; Tbomas Hughes, Ashton; Mrs. Charles Wheeler, West Columbia; Elizabeth Ryder, Cheshire; Be11lah McComas, VInton; Willlam Stone, Ravenswood; ··Mrs. Robert Watterson, Apple Grove; Gary Nibert, Galllpolls; Stacie Warden; GaUipoll• Ferry; Mn. Shirley Hannon, Henderson; Mrs. Kenneth DeWeeae, Leon;· Kelly Wllaon, Toledo, 0.; Jonathlln DeVault, Mason; John CUnningham. Buffalo; Pearl Elliott, New Haven; Mrs. Wayne Gibson, James Huffman. Mattie Dunn, Mr8. Steve Dally and son, Genevi Boetic, Mn. Marte Goodman, and Mrs. Otho Neal, all of Point Pleasant. The Unifonn Center Sensor Perm. The ''e lectronic brain" [hnt helps us give you a perfect perm every. tirn~. Anniversary to be marked Class~s - ... �• I IU-TheSunday'J"imes.Seotinel,Sunday,SepL 11, 1977 c-1-The SWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. II, 1977 Lulu 's Gift Shop- Buckeyes trip Miami the woman behind it. · Mary Lou Miller RIO GRANDE - Mary Lou Miller represents a sector of American women which fs jU!l now becoming visible. Feeling that she, "needed to work," but not wanting to go too far from home, she opened her own business. That business, ope"ed on Aug. I, has turned Into Lulu's Gilt Shop in Rio Grande and after just one month !!he Is pleased with her venture. The shop is her home and she _Is 'well established with shoppers in the area . Her stock includes glass work, wall hangings, macrame, art, work, jewelry and a wide selection of crafts - many personally made by Mrs. Miller. " I knew I wasn't going to give up," she remarks with a defensive pride. What she didn't know is that the shop woUld become so popUlar. Her opening occurred when Rio Grande CQllege was filled with band camp girls and they launched the store off right. Mrs. Miller now feels more confident in ordering and buying merchandise to sell and already she is combing the area for Christmas gifts and decorations. Open every day except Tuesday and Sunday from Ill6 she uses her free time to visit many cities and area craftsman men to purchase stock for the store. Believing that many stores carry their prices to extreme she vows to keep prices low and reasonable. While her happiness is most evident with the success of the store, she admits the love and support of her husband, Charles and'her daughter and son-in-law, RoxaMe and Jeff Watson made the effort easier. · Mary Lou ~er is like many other wom011 who have joined the work force and moat of all she has succeeded and found happiness in it. & MONDAY SEPTEMBER 11th, 12th ll.ADEMY 2-Pl.ACE VEHia.E / I, INDIAN ,. / , / COMPOUN-D ' ' ' \ I ' GUN BOW RACK $5988 SPORTS DEPT. ~166 SPORTS 'DEPT. GULF MULTI-G OIL PARK 70300 SABRE SAW AND ROUTER TABLE "'0"" ~au r o n <Dn oe rl ~our .-...~ ro.t ..• or ~O I,I)WIII IOO llol lonor, ..orl< •o b lot . n... ll" i l;l l.lt ~- o4 .... !obit .... oiiO WI '*'Of~ 1'0""" Of ycu !O P"K•" ;..,'-<>d t'vkhll. 54'~ MOa t ol •hot! with a lamillOhld c!oip bOCIId or.d 11t.t bp. $11 'iS 99 NARDWA/11 DEPT. QUART Limit 6 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. llACil 'DECKEI S n. ALUMIIUM STEPLADDER WORKMATE Lulu's carries a complete line of glass items as well as many wall hangh1gs and pieces of art work. · Many of the crafts which can be purchased at LUlu's are hand made by the owner Mary Lou Miller. NARDWA/11 DEPT. Musical visitors atOU TO CELEBRATE - Rev. Uoyd and Elizabeth Bellomy will celebrate their anniversary on Sept. 13, They were married 45 years ago in Lincoln County, W. Va. in 1932. They are ·the parents of two children, Mrs. Dora Bane, Gallipolis and Gary BeUomy, Crown, W. Va . They also are grandparents of five grandsons, local, David and Eddie Bare and one great-grandson, Jonathon Aaron Bare, I year. They reside at Bellamy Lane, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. They will celebrate their anniversary at the home of their daughter on Neighborhood Road on Sunday . PROV IDING FREE TELEVISION For the Children ·at tt HOLZER MEDICAl CENTER ' . and lectures as well as give master classes and work -with student ensembles. the performers scheduled · fall quarter are Hungarianborn pianist Gyorgy Sebok of the Indiana University School of Music, Sept. ~- 7; Henry Charles Smith, associate. conductor of the ATHE NS Ohio Minnesota Orchestra, Oct. 11University's School of Music 22; tenor John McCollwn, will bring nine individual chairman of the Vocal artists anct composers and Department of the University one performing group t o of Michigan School of Music, ca mpus this year under a Oct. 23-29 ; and Frederick L. grant from OU's Morton Hemke, chairman of th e Visiting Professor Program. Department · of,., Wind and Made possible through an Percussion Instrumeil!ll at endowment from the late Dr. Northwestern .University, Robert · L. Morton, the Nov. 1-11. Visiting during winter program will "provide an extraordinarUy rich addition quarter will be Richard to the musical life of Athens Felclano, resident composer and the region," according to to the National Center for Dr. Clyde Thompson, the . Experiments in Television School of Music's director. and professor of music at the The visiting artists will be University of California at in residence for periods of Berkeley, Jan. 9-20; Dexter from several. days to two Morrill, composer and weeks. While on campus they associate professor of music will present public recitals at CQ!gate University, Jan. 30-Feb 3; Phil Winsor, chairman of" the DePaul University Co mposition Department, Feb. li-10; and composer Morton Feldman, music director of the Creative Associates, a performing group of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Feb. 19-21. The associates will also be on campus Feb. 16-18. Spring quarter, Claus Adam, violoncellist and composer and a member of the faculties of the Juilliard . Schpol, the Mannes CQllege of Music and the Phlladelphia CQllege of the Performing Arts, will be on campus AprU 5-18. HARDWARE DEPT. TOOL SAVER . SHOE BAG u ,..a.. • Nold,..'" 99 $ 11· • :D" • lion1 fr- he.. •r 1/U Of,DtMd .• a.-. ~~ar~., print filii' . .... . I'll cwrcl,...t'otlthF..-'-9· ,., 16JIISEWAIE HARDWARE DEPT. LADIES' GARMENT BAG clll'l...--. ..... 0.111. ,. .. I , --h--ft. . od~ ~ .s.t· •• .-.tr· LADIES MEN'S TRAVEL SUIT BAGS BAGS SOUD COLORS 99e r .. • ... Leach's 30-yard toss to ta ilba ck Ralph Clayton. Wilner added the conversion and Huckleby closed out first quarter scoring with a I~ yard touchdown dash around rigbt end. Huckleby scored his second TD, a three-yard run with a pltchout, with 2:50 gone in the second quarter and Michigan had a 20-3 lead at the half. Wilner scored for Michigan in the second half with his 23yard field goal and Leach found tight end Gene Johnson wide open at the goal line for anolher score with 1:20 left in the third quarter. The Wolverines final touchdown came when fullback Davis drove in from the four-yard line after a fwnble by IUlnl tailback James Coleman. IUinois' touchdown came on a one-yard run by Clarence Baker with 2:25 to play. the eighth bole Saturday to go 11 under and talle a llveabol lead over the field halfway through the tblnl round of the UOO,IOO B.C. Open. Arnold Palmer, who traDed Morgan by_ two s lrok~ after the second round, birdied the aecond hole at the par--71 ED Joie Golf Club Saturday, but faltered when be bogted the fourth, alxth and elgbth bole• that left blm alx under mid-way throagb the round. :::::::::::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::!:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:; .H all sparks Pitt signal caller hurt PITTSBURGH (UP!) Pittsburgh quarterback Matt Cavanaugh, regarded as one of the nation's top pessers, was forced to leave the Panthers' opening game wtih top-ranked Notre Dame Saturday after suffering a broken bone in his left wrist. Cavanaugh was hit by defensive end Willie Fry as he completed a 12-yard touchdown pass to Gordon · Jones with I : 28left in the first quarter. The 6-foot-2, 210pound Cavanaugh was .im- • mediately taken to tl\e lockerroom whre x- rays revealed the broken bone between his thumb and wrist. Cavanaugh throws right handed but the injury prevented him from taking snaps. Maryland outlasts Clemson, 21 to 14 Army HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (UPI) - Ohio University scored the first five times the Bobcats had the football Saturday and running back Arno ld Welcher reached another milestone in his prolific career in rolling past Marshall, 49-27. Senior quarterback Andy Vetter , while directing · an aerial game that netted · 154 yards, scored three times himself oo brief runs. Five Bobcats in all got in on the scoring act, including Welcher, who escaped for a ~yard scocing dash while setting an all-time rushing record. Welcher clicked off 152 yards to give him 2,383, surpassing the old mark of 2,364 set in the 195~1 seaoos by Bob Brooks. Welcher also got a ht;ad start roward another goal of nailing down his third consec uti ve 1, 000-ya r d season . Ohio also scored wh en Marvin Bonaham hauled in an "!!-yard toss· from Vetter and Kevin Babcock went over on bursts of one and two yards . Placekicker Steve Gre en con verted se.ven straight PATs for the Bobcats. Marshall quarterback Bud Nelson led the Thundering Herd on offense, accounting · for half of the team's four touchdowns on identical three-ya rd runs. Mike Natale added another ta lly by taking an ll-yard aerial from Nelson ana Todd Ellwood, son of third-year coach Frank Ellwood, added a fourth with a two-yard run, Ohio controlled the football for 41 minutes. . "We helped kee p their drives alive by mistakes, including penalties," EUwood said. "We didn't control !be line of scrirrunage the way we thought we would. We were forced to do what we were trying not to do. "We had to change our game plan when we got bebind." As a result, Ellwood said Marshall departed from its spec ialty- ball control. Adding to Ellwood's miseries was the seasonal loss of Gary Patrick, a linebacker from New Boston, Ohio, who suffered a broken tibia. Bobcat mentor Bill Hess praised his club for "the way they hung in there, especially in the fourth quarter." He felt Vetter and Welcher "did a fn ie job. "Marshall gave us a lot of problems," Hess said. •.'We had ro beat them, beat tbem, and beat them to win . It's a good victory for us." · MSU edges Boilermakers By JERRY MrrCHELL · half as defensive back Rex CLEMSON, S.C. (UPI) - Varnintercepteda pass from EAST LANSING ; Mich. yard line, then hit fullb:1ck Jim Hagen caught a 43-yard Maryland quarterback Mark (UPI) :... Senior Hans Nielsen John Skibinski in the end zone touchdown pass from Manges at the Clemson seven kicked his fourth field goal. of with just under . 5 minutes WEST POINT, N. Y. (UP! ) the game and the 31st of_his gone in tbe fourth quarter. - Lanlon Hall set two more substitute quarterback Larry yard line and raced 93 yards Ten minutes later, Purdue career with 50 seconds left to Army passing records Dick with just under five for a touucdown. An extra threatened ro take the lead, minutes Ill play Saturday to . point kick by Jimmy Russell play Saturday, leading Saturday by throwing five but Herrmam was sacked for give Maryland a 21-14 Atlatic tied the score 7-7 at the half . Michigan State to 19-14 touchdown passes, the first Coast Conference victory 9 yards after reaching Clemson, play!ng its first victory over Purdue in the three to freshman Mike over upset minded ,Clemson. game under )lead coach Michigan state's 3-yard line season-opener for both Fahnestock, and guiding the and Scott Sovereen narrowly The victory extended Charley Pell, moved ahead teams. Cadets to their SOOth victory Maryland's ACC win streak 14C7 as Lester Brown scored Nielsen's four field goals missed a 34-yard field goal with a 34-10 decision over ro 21 gamess and put the ·from the one yard line with tied a Michigan State record · attempt. Massachusetts. Young's new aerial Terrapins on the way to their just under 10 minutes left in set in 1972 by Dirk Kryt. The 6-foot-5, 220-pound The narrow defeat spoiled strategy, however, was foiled . from Apopka, fourth consecutive league the third quarter . FOREST ffiW, N. Y. ·Team Tennis, is called the quarterback title. . Maryland, facing a third the Big Ten coacbing debut of by fumbles and interceptloos : . Fla., establillhed single-game (UP! ) - Chris Evert became "Rabbit" by the women pros Clemson came alive in the down and 19 situation, · tied (UPI) Purdue's Jim Young, but it forced by a stiff Michigan and career marks for touchthe first woman in 24 years to for her ability to chase down down passes to increase his closing seconds of the first the score at l>ICH on a 25-yard u!;~:.~· ~~i Lewis in- signaled the opening of a new state defensive line. Spartan sophomore ' . win three Straight U. S. tennis halls all over the court. Jli!SS from Dick to Chuck tercepted a pass behind the era in Boilermaker football Turnbull,· who upset log of Cadet records to 20. linebacker Dan Bass championships SAtur~ay White with I :43 to play in the line of scrimmage late in the history. Hall bad shared Uie singleintercepted a Joe Meta!Uc _· when she kept her .Clay Court second-seeded Martina game standard of f0111' TD Freshman quarterback thlfd quarte~ · . . third period Saturday and pass on the Purdue 42 yard winning streak atlve at 113 NavratUova, fourth-seeded passes with Joe Caldwell and Maryland s first score, returned it 28 yards to ·set up Mark Herrmann opened his with a 7~. li-2 victory over Wimbledon champion Arnold Galiffa before flipping came on a three yard run by Georgia's go-ahead touch- college football career by line that set up Mlchipn . · AU!lrallan Wendy Turnbull in Virginia Wade and sixth- before flipping an 11-yard tailback steve Atkms on the down in a 27-16 season throwing Purdue' s first state's only touchdown. Michigan State took tha seeded Rosemary Casals the Women's Finals. second play of the second opening victory over Oregon. rou!'hdown pass in 16 games, screen pass to Tony Landry , Not since Maureen Con- enroute to the finals In what late in the game to close the quarter· MarriB?d .. The underdog Ducks had an astonishing 53-yard play ball on Purdue's 39-yard line nolly turned the trick in 1953 she caUed "My best tour- scoring. dommated the first half m taken 13-12 lead midway in . that sent wide receiver Ray and ran it back-in 11 plays has a woman or man won namentever," broke Evert in a"!tost every way except the the period when quarterback Smith S('ampering into the with fuUback Jim Earley Hall earlier erased Pete three straight championships the ninth game of the first set Vann's career recordof25 TD score and generated 1~4 Jack Henderson, the team's end zone with 12 :05 · crossing the goal line on a 1· here. No one but Evert, 22, to go ahead ~ but was passes when he COII!lected yards offense Ill Clemson s third-leading all-time passer, remaining in the third yard leap with 2:24 gone In the first quarter. from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., broken back to 5-5 .. Evert won 88. But the tw~ teanlS played hooked up with wide r~eiver quarter. with Fannestock for Uie third COLUMBUS Private Nielsen was called on for has ever done it in the Open the tiebreaker 7-3. even m the se_cond Ken Page with a 70-yard After finding frequent holes time 'for a 20-7 halftime lead. pond owners in Ohio who almost field goals of 25 yards in the Evert, who picked up her half w1th Maryland gauung 00 b ERA since !968. in the Michigan State seconHall now has 28 career TD have entered into an second quarter and 43 and 45 Playing with disComfort in third gold teMis ball as the passes. Hall was 19-for-33 for agrement with .the Division of 182 yards to Cl~n·s 180. ~e· ball changed .hands dary, Herrtnann guided the her left ann because of a winner in addition to the 310 yards In the season · Wildlife of the Ohio Depart- . Maryland, leadmg 7-0, late four times in the next five Boilermaker's the Spertan ~ yards in the third. pinched nerve, Evert's rule $33,000 first prize, broke ment of Natural Resources to m the second period, .moved plays, the first three times on ·was shaken in the first set TumbuU In the opening game opener for both teams. FaMestock scored all three permit limited public fishing downrotheCien;sonsixyard ; fumbles,beforeLewisbroke when Turnbull pressed · her of the second set, took a 2-0 u U times he touched the ~11- as a on their property will receive line . Manges tried one pass through to block a Henderson into a tiebreaker. TurnbuU, a lead on service and broke her collegian, that fell mcomplete and then pass at the Georgia 48 ~ and hauling in Hall's over 76,000 fish for stocking 24-year-old who plays for the · again in the seventh· game. passes for first quarter this week as part of the Yarn picked off anothe~ pass hung on to the hall as 'he Cleveland Nets of World scores of eight and 54 yarda "FishOhio" program. by M~nges and raced m for raced to the Oregon 24. ' Georgia's two leading ·. before adding the 18-yarder Dale Haney, Chief of the the tymg score. that tied him with Dick Wildlife Division, said 85 . Clems?~ had several rushers, Willie McClendon Stephenson and Jim Cain for pond owners will receive ?Pportunill~ to move the ball with 118 · yards and Kevin NEW YORK (UPI ) - Oak· out the Los Angeles Rams in a single-game Anny touch- 13,080 largemouth bass, m the flfst half but MeLee with 97, carried it in the balloting. down reception record. . 13,055 charnel catfish and ~o~itted costly errors, on five plays, with MeLee land will repeat as the AFC The 350 PFWA members mcludmg one turnover with scoring from three yars out .champion but Dallas will Famestock, a ~foot, 170- 601760 bluegills. .. were also asked to predict the pounder fi-om Selinsgrove, '"Providing free fish to =~;" anq mches on the with 3:45left in the period to unseat Minnesota in the NFC, lea!llng contenders for the at least according to a Pa., !K'ored the deciding TD qualified pond qwners offers Maryland had trouble . give the 17th-ranked Bulldogs preseason poll of the Profes- league's Most Valuable n:15 into the game when he more recreational op- moving the ball on Celmson's the lead for keeps. . sional Football Writers of Player award, and in the wrestled a pass away from portunity for Ohioans and is defensive unit and had three NFC. it was a tie between America. defender Dave Croasdale on becoming an increasingly Dallas quarterba~k Roger The Raiders, defending hour marathon they had in stopped in the first Blue Jays bomb, ·· FOREST fiLlS, N. Y. the Massachusetts . 12 to · popular 'program throughout drives half. . · staubach and Chicago Bears •. NFL the tm French Open when · champions, are ·(UPI) . ·Argentina's complete the 54-yarder. the state," Haney said, noting running back Walt Payton. In considered by .the writers ro Guillermo Vllas finally broke Sol001on won in five sets but Hall's other TDpass was 16 t.hereare47,000 farm ponds in Yankees, 19·3 the AFC, O.J. Simpson of the be overwhelming favorites in through to the finals of the U. it had many of the same clay yards to Keith WilsOn early in Ohio. UNANIMOUS DECISION Buffalo Bills barely outdrew NEW YORK (UPI) - Roy their conference. Oakland far S. Open Tennis Cham- court characteristics. the fourth quarter. · "The winter fish kill in SAN JUAN, P uerto Rico Perhaps most significant drove in nine · runs outdistanced support of the Baltimore C<Jlts signal-<:aller pionships after stopping at Massachusetts scored on a many shafiow ponda was (UP!) - World Boxing Howell for VIlas, who plays the with two homers, a ·pair of New England Patriots, who Bert Jones. the oemls the last two years 22·yard end around around by heavy this year because ol Council Junior Lightweight doubles and a bases-loaded were second in the voting .. There was no question winner of CoMors-Barazzuttl when he outlasted Harold DeMis Dent in the first the severe weather," Haney Oiampion Alfredo Escalera about Rookie of the Year in Sunday's finals, is that it The Cowboys, however, single am;! the Toronto Blue Solomon 6-2, 7~. ~2 Saturday quarter and a 25-yard field said. "This program will help made a record loth title honors - Tony Dorsett, Jays pounded out a team aren't considered a lock in for his .45th straight victory. proved the young poet has goal by Croasdale in the third rehabllita\e those ponds.'' defense. Saturday, overNo. I by Dallas, won drafted record 20 hits Saturday in a the NFC, having just nosed VUas' victory came before · finally mastered the patience period. Pond owners interested in whelming bleeding in a landslide. 19-3 romp over the New York the Chris Evert-Wendy to win here. the program should contact challenger Slgfrido Yankees. Turnbull Women'• Finall and the WUdlife District office . Rodriguez to win a Back to back doubles by AI the Jlnuny Connors-Corrado Wesleyan is · nearest their residence to unanimous decision. Wooda and Howell and a llarazzutti Seml.finalB- · CINCINNATI (UPI) obtain an application form. If by Ron Fairly gave single • In a 2%-hour match that winner 3..0 Vada Pinson has been elected they qualify. fish will be Indiana (Pa. ) 14 Juniata 7 Toronto a quick two runs in United Press Iuternatl~nal tested the patlepce of the . ~ . to the Cincinnati Reds HaU of . provided for stocking next MILWAUKEE (UPI) the first iru\ing. pl.a yers _as well as the · DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Fame in balloting by fans, the YoungStown St. 13 Villanova Maine 12 Lafayette 10 The purse in the 1978 Greater fall. NY Tech 20 Bklyn. COil. 14 The American League capacity aoowd sitting In the - Roger Cr!blez ~ted a. 33- Reds announced Thursday; . Milwaukee Open golf tourna- record of 11 RBI in one game 10 Wildlife District Offices are gtlln! of the midway sun, the yard field goal m the first Northeastern 21 Rbode Island Northeastern 21 Rilode Island An outfielder, Pinson ment • will he $150,000, a 12 25-)'l!ar-old VIlas exchanged quarter Saturday to scoce the retired in 1975 and played located at 1500 Dublin Road, $20,000 increase over the 1977 ·was set bY the Yankees' Tonr 12 CQ!umbus; 952 Lima Ave., Sou. Illinois 24 Temple 20 ground strokes and winning- and only - points with Cincinnati from 1958-68. Findlay; 912 Portage Lakes purse, tournament officials Lazzeri in 1936 and the Blue Maryland 21 Clemson 14 Jay:.' 19 runs were the most Salisbury St. 15 Randolph- Springfield 8 CQrtland St. 0 ''moonballs" with Solomon in Ohio Wesleyan's 3-0 defeat He had a career average of Drive, Akron ; 360 East ·state said Thursday. Westminster 28 Millersville 7 scored against the Yankees in the "human backboard,': of Heidelberg College. .292 and is in the top five in St., Athens; and 1076 Old A final audit showed that Yankee Stadium since June Macon 3 from Sliver Spring, Md., in . Heidelberg lost a chance to nearly all of the Reds' allwest VIrginia 36 "Richmond 0 West VIrginia 36 Richmond 0. net proceeds from this year's Springfield Pike, Box 576, Youngstown st. 13 VIllanova. long, tedious rallies. tie when the clock ran out on time offensive categories. 17, 1925. Ohio st. 10 Mlwni (Fla.) 0 were $19,233. event Xenia . · .10 vuaa seeking his seventh the game with the Student Ohio U 49 Marshall 27 Army 34 Massachusetts 1~ Auburn 21 Arizona 10 · stra~ tournament victory, Princes~ on the Wesleyan Concord 40 Bluefield St. o Brockport 7 .Alfred 6 . quickly raced to a: 4-41 lead In 39-yard !me. .. Kentucky 10 North Carolina 7 . : ~ first set when the. oun In the . tough ~efensive Colgate 24 Rutgers 0 Ohio u. 49 Marsl)all 27 came out after early"momlng battle, Wesleyan s Robbie Davidson 20 Fordham 17 ' " Eastern Kentucky 24 Salem 16 WeSt Liberty 6 lllowera delayed ·the start of Robinson managed 57 yards riay, the iar gest "Fishing safe handling of firearms, flyW. Va. Tech 17 W. Va. st. 6 • the matcll 45 minutes. In 18 carries and Dave COLliMBUS - "Hunting . Ohio Hunting and Fishing tying and casting and trap- annual nationwide con- Delaware 7 Case Western 15 Hiram 13 • 'The ra1n made the clay Wadden made 42 yards in 15 and Fishing Day," an annual Day will coincide with the servation activity, has been Morehead st. 13 Akron (Ohio) Central St. 21 Morris Brown ping. r.ourta play even slower, a I'U!Ihes. _, of 4 5011 turned ut event fUt becoming one of sixth aMI!al National Hunset aside by Presidential 13 "Our relationship to the 20 factor which should have A crowu • o ting and Fishing Day. the newest sporting and proclamation each yeapsince Winston-Salem 34 Hamp. fa'IOI'ed Solomon. but the 5- to watch the season opener conservation tradltiona, will lnst. 6 I Conservation clubs ·and outdoor• is closely tied to the 1972. rich heritage handed down Ohio Wesleyan 3 Heidelberg 0 laol..e former Rice Unlveralty fill' both teams. be celebrated in Ohio on other groups will have MEN'S CHAMPS Information on local through the years by sportsp.Ograrns throughout the ANTIBLES, France (UPl). . lllar wu unable to force VIlas SIGN SECOND PlCX . Saturday, Sept. 24 . Am. Irit'l. 13 Southern Ct . II hunting and fishing day Gov. James A. lthodes has state Illustrating the sport&- men-conservationists who activities is available through Calif. (Pa.) 1:i Carnegie- - The United states won the · Into the unforced errors CIUCAGO (UPI) - The served as the major guarMen's Team Skeet Final · wbicb normalllJ burt Chieqo · Bulla Saturday i11ued a proclamation man's role. in enbanclntl and dians of our natural newspapers and radio and Mellon 8 preserving the nation's endesignating the day u a time Saturday at the World Clay : Solomon'• IIJIIIClllfttl· · -IIIICIICI the :signing of television stations, and from Central Conn. 34 Norwich 30 con· resources before vironiTlent. Many groups will Pigeon Shooting Cham· . Vllu and S4!lolnon have . ~unddraltplckMJrk to reeogniJe the contributions servatlon became a popular members of conservation Fainnont 7 Edinboro 6 plonahips with a total of 577. · now met 11 times and the Landal!er&er, who would bunters, trappers and have demonstrations of movement,'' Rhodes said. & Marsh. 7 Albright o Fran. clubs throughout the state. ' ,hits out of a po111ible 100. · ·: Arpatlne wu WOII eeven. have been a senior thll year flohermen have made to ould• .or skills, such ua the · Grove City 20 Bethany 14 Na!lonal HunlinM and COillei'V&tion. Thia 01\1 WIIID't quite the$"'· N ~ State. Georgia outlasts Oregon Chris Evert retains title underway 0'ok·l_a·nd, D'olla" s .pre-season pl•cks 25;u.. Saturday's grid scores HOUSEWARE DEPT. MEN'S DONATION·MADE - Sponsorship of the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television Fund for the month of September will completefive full years of local support of this unique project, and mark the fifth consecutive year that the Gallipolis Emblem Club No. 199 has been the September contribu tor for this continuing program. Making •~e presentation on behalf of the Emblem Club No. 199 was Mrs. Jo Ann Allen, president. She commented that ./K•r organization was delighted to be a ble to make such an ailJl ual donation to provide one month of free. television for the children who are pati~ ts in the pediatric unit at the hospital. The Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107 also makes an an I contribution ro the television fund each October. Establishment of the Pediatric Telev· ·on Fund on behalf of the children hospitalized at the Holzer Medical Center was initiated y .Earl Neff in October of 1972, and has been a continuing project, with Neff responsible for the coriununity contacts _and collection of the funda since its establishment. Anyone wishing ro partici pate should contact · Earl !1/eff at IIJ3 Tendora Avenue in Gallipolis. CHAMPAIGN, IU. (UPI) Tailback Harlan Huckleby trampled the Illinois defense . Saturday. searing 15 and three yard touchdown ru!lll, to lead second-ranked Mlclligan to a 37-9 victory in their Big Ten opener. Mlclliganquarterback Rick Leach added scoring passes of . 30 and 11 yarda, Gregg Willner hit on a 23-yard field goal and Russ Davis scored a late four-yard touchdown in the rout, which ruined the debut of rookie Illinl CQach Gary Moeller. The bright spot for Illinois came when Huckleby fum· bled on the first play of the game, and Illinl linebackef Jerry Ramshaw recovered on the Michigan 43. Five plays later, freshman kicker David Finzer booted a 42-yard field goal. It took Michigan eight minutes to grab the lead on Vilas gains U.S. finals <a• . . . . . . . h HOUSEWARE DEPT. TRAVEL BAG Michigan: zn. 37-9 victory ENDICO'M', N. Y. (UPil - Dr. GU Morgan birdied Bobcats maul Herd, _49-27 program SJ66 fWcj, •• • -· • Logan was injured. second half, but Miami, on severely sprained ankle. The Buckeyes lone lhe passing or quarterback Ohio State threatened tlluchdown came the next E.J. Saker, who completed 15 midway through the first time they got the ball, going of 30 for 213 yards, got to the quarter, marcbing to tbe 93 yards in only seven plays, Buckeye 10 in the closing Miwni 25 where fullback Paul CampbeU was stopped short helped aloog by a !~yard minutes. The Hurricanes, however, on a fourtiHind-<>ne situatioo . pei·sonal foul penalty against were minus 13 yards on the The Buckeyes got on the the Hurricanes. Ricky Johnson, Logan's re- ground against the rugged board on their next placement, raced 33 yards to Ohio State defense. possession going to the Miami The game, the opener for 14 where, on fourth-and- give Ohio State field position three, J anakievski made it 3- and ~prings took advantage both teanlS, was the first for o. It was on tha t drive that of it with his TD sprint. Ohio Miami under new head coach state never threatened in the Lou Saban. FishOhio SLAYMAKER HOUSEWARE DEPT. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitteq - Wealthy Will, Pomeroy; Alvin Kohl, Valley Stream, N. Y.; · Kevin Musser, Rutland; Floyd Bush, Letart, W. Va.; Roger steams, Pomeroy ; Evelyn Hartley, Pomeroy ; Russell Starcher, Middleport ; Roberta Maidens, Racine; Wilma Osborne, Pomeroy. Discharged Elmer Rutter, J.ee Shepard, Molly Fox, Frances Williams, Mildred Hart, Or.etha Durst, Cheryl Haning, Debbie Pridemore, George Londe, Joseplt Markins. Patricia C<!lliM. quarter to give Obio State a lJl..O lead. The touchdown followed a 31-yard field goal COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Junior taUback Ron Springs earlier in the period by rushed for 115 yar<b and ran soccer-sty le placekicker 21 yarda for the game's only Vlade Janakievski. The win, coming before touchdown Saturday to give sixtiH'anked Ohio state a 116,287 lana, the 51st straight l)ardeamed 10-0 vls;tory over Ohio Stadium sellout, was not an easy ooe for the Buckeyes, Miami. Springs, the Buckeye work- who lost star running back house, swept right end un- Jeff Logan early in the touched late in the second second quarter with a By GENE CADDES UPl Spona Writer SPORTS TRAVEL BAGS PRINT '• I. .,59 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·, Hunting and fishing day to be observed ' I I �,. • • ~Tbe Sllnllay Tima-Sentinel. Swlday, Sept. ll, 1977 Grid standings Wahama rallies to edge Kyger Creek 13 to 10 GANG TACKUNG-Wahama's defense held the potent Kyger Creek offense intact for most of the evening. Much of this was accOI!Ipllshed by containing No. 24 Fullback Mike Casey. Casey, who Is shown being gang tackled by Wahama scored the only touchdown for the Bobcats on a first period fumble recovery. He also recovered another fumble and gained 37 yards on the ground offensively. Others pictured are: No. 3o.Greg Blessing and No. 5(). David Camp lor Wahama"; No. 64-Darrell Jones and No. 78-aaude Cornelius of Kyger Creek. Hannan outlasts Wildcats, 26-22 'FRAZIER'S BO'ITOM - Dalton broke his leg and may A fine display of defense late be out of action for the In the fourth period lUted the remainder of the year. Hann~n Wildcats to 26·22 None-tbe-iess the defense victory over visiting Hannan went to work on Trace and Trace as root?e Coach Randy with five minutes left In the Cl~rk won his operung debut. game they held them to three F'_n~ynlght. . yards on all four plays. While the defense shmed in Hannan took over following th~ last . few minutes, a the fourth down and drove to . scormg dis~la~ by Quar· their own 46-yard line before . :terback DeMIS Villars and the they had to give up the ball. On Dalton Gang, brothers Reece the punt Trace got back to its and Wayne, sparked "the own 32• yard line but never Wildcats offensively. made It past there In four For most of the game Hannsn looked like it would successive plays. They again humiliate its opponents as late gave up the ball a~d Hannan "In the third 'od th ran the clock out With only 22 pen e score seconds left. _was 26-8. However, H~an The Wildcats drew first ·Trace scored late that"penod blood in the contest when they :and early the ne:rt to brlng the scored with 6:38 remaining in ·score to 26-22. . the first quarter. , They even posed a senous It was the first time the . threat in an attempt to .take Mason. County school had lead from Hannan . . . This d loped afte the possessiOn of the ball when . de tbe~vellnal ' ri thy they scored. After marching . Quar· rna . kl11' k ff score. hi h n et down f'Ie ld Semor ensumg c -o • w c wen te ba k De · Villa took d . to Wild t t 'to . r c er MIS rs · eep m ca em ry • the ball in from six yards out. · · sophom~re Wayne Dalton The Wildcats failed to convert · br~ught 1t up field. However, on the e:rtra points. . be was upended and fumbled . However, this was not the . the ball on his 16 vard 11 "" end for Hannan that period as . before his knees touched the Wayne Dalton, playing at the . ground, · linebacker slot on defense Trace. recovered the ball. nabbed a steve Beaver pass But to make mailers worse and ran the ball in from 31 DR. DONALD S. PRITT PODIATRIST Wishes to Announce the Relocation of His OHice TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE RT. 2 NORlll . PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA HOURS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE (304) 428-0000 SAVE UP TO yards out. Again Hannan missed the conversion. The only other scoring In the first half of action occurred in the seCj>nd period when a Trace defender picked off a VIllars pass and ran it in from 28 yards out. Trace was successful on the conversion. The Wildcats again erupted in the third period for a couple of scores with the first coming at 9:02. After taking the kick off and marching doWn field Reece Dalton, who is the older half of the Dalton Brothers Gang ran the ball in from two yards out. For the third time Hannan failed on the conversion. The second score that quarter came with four minutes left and Villars sneaking In from six yards t · ouTrus time Hannan made . h good on the conversion w en Braves rally' Tony Starkey ran aroWld the left side for two points. Trace scored a touchdown with seven seconds remaining in the third period on a 31 yard pass from Beaver to Dave Swain. They again succeeded on tbe conversion and brought the score to 26-16 as. the gun sounded ending the period. Trace's fourth quarter score was almost a repeat perfonnance of its third period score as Beaver connected to Swain from 19 yards out. This particular score was aided by a pass interference call against Hannan on the previous play., Trace converted for two points again. Off . 1 H ensive Y annan was led on the _ground by Reece Dalton who picked up 92 yards on 15 cames. Villars had o2 yards on nine carries, whlle Wayne Dalton was 6 lor 411 and Tony Starkey, 8 for 40. Villars completed one pass in three attempts through the air which was good for 19 yards to Wayne Dalton. Score by quarters: Hanoan 12 0 14 0-26 HT 08 , 86-22 top honlnen JACKSON- Tailback Josh Jenkins gave Jackson an early 7~ lead over visiting Logan Elm Friday night but the Braves battled back to deal the Ironmen a 14-7 defeat In the season opener. Jenkins went over from the one yard line and kicked the extra point in the second period. Fullback Jerry Scanlan, who rush!!d for 106 yards; bulled over from the one and Jim Weaver ran the conversion to put the Braves on ·top at halftime &-7. logan Elm iced.the contest in the fourth quarter when quarterback Tony Crist scored from the two yard _ line. The Braves netted 12 first downs and 212 yards rushing whlle Jackson showed 11 first downs, 117 yards on the ground, and 32 via the air: Score by quarters: Logan Elm o 8 0 6-14 Jackson 0 7 0 0- 7 600/ /0 .Ironton drops opener, 23-14 RUSSELL Visiting Ironton dropped a 23-14 non· league grid decision to Russell here Friday night. The Tigers were without the services of Juan Thomu, senior halfback, who was Injured intn the an week. auto accident · earlier Ironton scores were by Rod Boykln from the one in the third period after Russell had exploded with 20 points In the second stama, and !rom the three in the final period. Boykln added the e:rtra points after the second IHS score. Ironton had 10 first downs and 173 total yards. The Tigers host Portsmopth Friday. Score by quarters: Russell 0 20 0 3-23 Ironton 0 o 6 8-14 BACHTEL FIE LD Trailing 111-0 going into the final quarter, host Wahama tallied two touchdowns within a fo ur-minute span, then held on to defeat vblting Kyger Creek, 13-10 here Friday night. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats struck~paydirt on the first play of the game after the opening kickoff. Senior Mike Casey, playing a corner position on defense, scooped up a White Fnlcon fumble, then outraced two defenders 26 yards, giving the defending SVAC champions a 6-0 lead. Randy Lucas, the Bobcats' senior placekicker, connected through the uprights for a 7-ll lead. Casey, a transfer from North Gallia High School, later recover.ed ·another White Falcon fumble and made a saving tackle on a fourth down situation, stopping an early Wahama drive. He also provided most of the Bobcat running attack the second half after senior Marcus Geiger was forced to leave, due to a leg Injury. After the Casey touchdown, the game belonged to both defenses until the final quarter. Wahama drove to the Bobcat 15 yard lloe In the ci11111Dg minutes of tbe lint canto only to see the drive end on a Casey fumble recovery. Kyger Creek started ·its first sustained drive of the evening moving from its 19 to the White F~lcon 411 yard line before punting the ball away. Sunday'• Probable Pll<bers UBi ted Presallltei'IUltiOlUII (All Times EDT) ALL GAMES A mertcan League TE AM W L T P OP Pt . Pieas. 2 D 028 o Toronto (Byrd 2·9 and Logan 1 o a· 30 6 Murphy 1-2) at New York Rock Hill I 0 0 25 6 Wellston 1 o o 22 21 (Gullett ll-3 and Tidrow H ), Jackson o 1 0 7 14 2, I p.m. Ironton 0 1 o 14 23 Detroit (Arroyo 7-!S) at N.eigs o 1 o o l A Boston (Lee 6-3 ), z p.m. Gallipolis 0 1 0 6 25 Cleveland (Eckersley 13Coal Grove 0 1 0 9 28 12) at Baltimore (Grimsley Athens 0 1 0 6 ., Waverly 0 1 0 0 34 12~). 2 p.m. Frida y's results : Kansas City (Hassler U ) Pt . Pleasant 14 Meigs o at Minnesota (Z8hn 11-11 ), Rock Hill 25 Gal li polis 6 Portsmouth West 28 Coal 2:lo p.m. Grove 8 Chicago (Knapp liHi and Marietta 41 Athen• 6 F rost 0-0) at California Wellston 22 Washington CH 21 (Simpson 6-10 and Hartzell 7· Wheelersb:ur g 341 Waverly 0 9 ), 2, 4 p.m. Russell 23 Ironton 14 Logan 30 New Lexington 6 Milwaukee ( Travers ~ ) at Logan Elm 1<1 Jackson 7 Oakland (Torrealba 4-5), 4:30 Sept. 16 games:· p.m. Gall ipolis at Pt. Pleasant Tel8s (Briles 5-4 or Devine Minford at Rock Hill Bord County at Coal Grove IIHi ) at Seattle (Honeycutt 0Co umbu s St . Charles at 1), 4:30 p.m. Athen! National League Portsmouth at Ironton St . louis (Denny 7-f> ) at Wheelersburg at Jackson Hilliard at Logan Philadelphia (l..onborg 10-3 ), Ripley at Meigs 1:35 p.m. Waverly at Portsmouth West Montreal (Holdsworth !-! ) Ne'lsonv ll le at Well ston 4 cut the lead to 10-7. Kov ln Roush was the After the White Falcon t..dlng ball carrier for the defense stopped the Bobcats White,Falcona wlth 52 yards. cold, Wahama took over at its Casey had 36 yards to lead 46. Four plays later, Smith Kyger Creek's ground attack. cappped the drive with a The win left Wahama with three-yard run. A run for the a 1·1 record. The White conversion "as stopped. Falcons travel to Federal Kyger Creek still had Hocking Friday. . plenty of tlme to come back,. . Kyger Creek, 0-1, will host however , . the Wahama Huntington of Ross Friday. defense again rose to the STATIST 1cs occasion. Department KC W 6 10 Wabama put logelber First Downs 102 88 another sustaiDed drive iD Yards Rushing 0 120 oL-Ja1t 1 II In te1 ling Yards Passing ""' m u • ea TotalYardage 102 200 up the tlock. Passes Allpf. 3 u 0 6 The Whit~ Falcons drove to Passes Compt. 3 3 the 12 yard line where Kyger Fumbles 2 3 Creek recovered a fumble Pumble• Lost 0 2 with 20 seconds left. On the w:~~~7-65 2·20 flrstplay, Mulford's pass was By Quarters : Intercepted by Blessing, KC 7-0-3-D-10 ending any Bobcat hopes. Wahama o o o 13- 13 Four plays later, a detennlned Bobcat defense forced a Waharna punt, but the White Falcons got the hall back when it touched a Bobcat receiver and was recovered by a White Falcon. Wahama drove to the 20 before being stopped again. Kyger Creek got a first down at the 12 then an Interception by Greg Blessing killed the drive. Following an on-side kick by the White Falcons, which was unsuccessful starting the second half, the · Galllans drove from their ~ to the eight - yard line . During the march, Kyger Creek gained flnl doWDI on ruas by q~rback Greg Mulford, Casey and sophomore lullback VIctor V1111ickle. 011 a third don oltaatloa, Mulford wu sacked for a five yard 1011 forcing a foarth don and Ion& yan!Joge ottualloa. l..ocas, following a fiveyard delay of the game call, booted a 27 yard field goal Increasing the score to 10-4. In the opening minutes of the fourth stanza, Wahama got its offense untracked moving the ball from Its 45 to the Bobcat 33. On a fourth down play, a Ken Hankinson pass was knocked away from a White Falcon end In the end Redmen topple GAHS, 25-6 •• GALLIPOLIS - David Webb, !55-pound senior taUback, raced for 124 yards in 35 carries to pace visiting Rock Hill to a 20-li victory over Gallipolis here Friday night before approximately 2,800 spectators. It was the season opener lor hoth teams. Coach Boyce Lester's ·Redmen scored first In the second period on a one-yard plunge by Webb, climaxing a 16-play, 69-yard drive . Tom Carter passed to Steve Sinuns for a two-point con· version after his holder bobbled the ball on a kicking attempt. ~k Hill later drove to tbe Blue DevU 17 In tbe second otama, but a 35yard field goal attempt by Carter fell short at tbe $: $0 mark. The Redmen threatened again just before i.n· termisslon, driving to the GAHS five before Rob Goble intercepted Kev Glllum's . jump pass over the middle as the hallt~I~te gun sounded . Gallipolis took the third period kickoff (following a 24yard return by Gary Dabney ) and marched 65 yards in seven plays to ~educe the count to -8i; with 9:04 left In the period. HomeliteXC back two plays later. After · recovering a Bobcat fumble on the 31, Hankinson con· nected on a 31-yard scoring bomb to flanker Kurt Sayre. Jack Smith hit the uprights to Automatic during Saw Buck Ih\vs. ' Moeller top prep eleven The magazine also has CINCINNATI (UPI ) -Cinhas been picked Moeller for No. 1 this honored as the nation's top year. high school football team last year. Moeller officials Fridsy accepted " Jo~ Namath's National Prep Sports Magazine's" 1976 national CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The championship trophy , in Cinci nnati Reds Thursday ceremonies at a school pep announced the signing of a r!llly. three - year player "l watched Moeller on film development contract with a last year and· there is no planned Nashville, Tenn ., question that they deserved fann club in the Southern the coWitry's No. 1 ranking.," League . . said magazine editor Barry Reds ' President Bob Sollenberger. ''They are big, Howsaw said the agreement strong and extremely well· depends on Southern League coached. We had them picked officials accepting the No. I in our 1976 preseason Nashville team for the 1978 poll and that's exactly tbe season . way they finished." Nashville would become Moeller posted a 13·0 the Reds' class AA !ann record last year and won the team , replacing Three Ohio Class AAA Rivers, Quebec , of the championship. Eastern League.· cinnati Moeller YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE XLe AU'IUMATiq Lightweight~ precision balanced. Weighs less than 8~ lbs. with l<Y' bar and exclu-. sive SAFE-T-TIP that p~venta kickback. · Easy, fast starting. Automatic chain oiling. Softone,. muftler. · EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T-TlP• PREVE!t{TS KICKBACK! 'biN in COiibul willi Hom all& RIDENOUR SUPPLY • 985-3301 ·' Chester, 0. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...ioiiiiiioi.oiii-.1 ; !1""--------------~-------------• MACHINE SHOP SERVICES. . industrial or construction business welcomed . large lathes and boring ,. mills. Metalizi"ng, and Steel fabrication, complete stock of steel : rounds, plates and structuals. IN HOME HEATING COSTS ~en§ the 'Tilepl~tove . ~ Tht s un ique co mbinat ron wood stove and lrreptace cover panel Installs in minutes witho ui masonry alterat ions . It burns seasoned .wood ' throughout the night·. will heat yo!J r home and cook yo ur meats . Also great for camps . cabins , sk i-lodges and as an emergency un it in caise of power fa i l· ures . Firebox : 18" high; ,8" wide: 24" Free Estimates No Job Too Large · or Too Small M&G MACHINE SHOP Upper Koute 1 Kana uga, Ohio ANSWER :.1. 60 Sy Cil more St . • ~ .MOBILE HOMES FISHER .STOVE./. You will be imoressed' . REACHES 1,000 MARK NEW YORK (UP! ) - Ron Fairly drove In the l,OOOth run of his major league career Saturdsy when he • singled home Roy Howell in :. the top of the first Inning in a •· game between the Toronto Blue Jays and the New York Yankees. I SENIORS !I II Lear.Photography Is Now Accepting Appointments For Senior Portraits Call early to get the most convenient appointment time. If you did not receive our maiier be sure to ask about our special limited time discount coupons. FACEMJER .&-SALMONS WMBER COMPANY INC. INC~ See Jim Staats or Joe Giles 'Phone 614-992·7425 . I. Phone 446-9340 • Gallipolis, Ohio · I Spring Valley Plaza- Gallipolis . 1 446-7494 . I I: '• • I • • .' AVAILABLE EACH WEEK At the First National we belieVe in serving our customers to the best of our ability. The First National not only provides customers with all the services that a full service bank has to offer but it offers hours that will fit even the busiest of schedules. The next time you have some banking to do remember our 57 banking hours a week. We are open when you need us. THIRD AVENUE BRANDi HOURS MONDAY.fRIDAY - 8 AM • b SATURDAY - 8 AM • 3 PM MAIN BANK HOURS Second Avenue MON. • WED. - 9 AM • 3 PM FRI. & SAT. - 9 AM • 3 PM THIRD A VE~UE BRANCH • • Rallye II wheeiS. See this car today. Priced to sell ' I. I: I·. L_.__~:~~:~~-- --~.J. MAIN BANK.SECOND AVE. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON 446-2282 ,, 1. 57 BANKING HOURS paint with a saddle villyl top: Highlights include ne~ Radicil tires, Gallipolis, 0. 1-' •' This PeiSOnal Luxury Automobile is finished in burnt cinnamon metallic 'SMITH BUl;CK-·PONTIAC, INC. .. ' r LEAR 1·1· PHOTOGRAPHY I.I·. THURSDAY ClDSED I ~ • • ·3 LOCRTIONS 10 SERVE YOU! 9-~" drastically cuts down fuel bills : • :. WITH ARE ALUE THAT PAYS FOR ITSELF! 1 Mile 8elow Middl1port on Rt 7 at Hoba. : los Angeles (Rhoden 16-&) at Cincinnati (Capllla 6-7) , 2:15p.m. San Francisco (Halicki 1310) at Hollllton (Andujar 11· 5), 5:05 p.m. The First .National Bank PRI~ AM.fM stereo, fa'ctOIJ air, tiH wheel & cruise -control, as well as ~ • : IT IS ·EASY tO BANK AT Sieve TODA y•s BESJ BUYS IN HOMES • • : ~m . MODULAR HOMES produces sufficient energy to heal your entire home. . None. FOUR TO PARTICIPATE INDIANAPOUS (UPI) The Amateur Athletic Union sald SatUrday the United States will send four men to the World Welghtllghtlng Chaml'ionships in West Genilahy Sept. 21-20. •• for a l1felime of use . 3elore you buy any stove· take the time to eKamine a 1975 PONTIAC GRAND Scorinci: GA HS - CJENCY AND HEATING! - 6 '' 4'~4 The payoff came an a 10yard strike from QB Matt Willis to Left End Steve Wandling . Dabney was stopped on the run far extra points. It · remained 8-6. During the drive, Wlllls hll Mike Stagg. with four and 15-yard aerials. Wandling caught two otber passes In tbe drive, one lor 40 yards alid anotber for 15. After an exc~ange of punts, Rock Hill's Kev Gillum broke the game wide. open with o:10 · lett by returning a Jim Sinuns punt 60 yards for a touchdown to give the Red· men a 14-6 _lead. Carter split the uprights. Steve Wagner hit Greg Wheeler with an !&-yard TD strike with I :46 left in the third period and again Carter split the uprights to make It 22-6. In the final period, Carter booted a 3!>-yard field g~l with 17 seconds remaining to complete tbe game's scoring. Friday, Galllpolla wiD play at Pl. PleaaaDI. Tbe Redmen wiD hlllll MIDford. Here are. Friday's statistics: tNDIVI DUAL NET YARDS RUSHING tGaltlpollsl TCB YG AVG. Player Dabney 14 ,59 4.2 Morrison 8 9 1.1 Willis 3 -1 -.3 TOTALS· 25 .. 67 ... 2.1 I Rock Hittl PLAYER TCB YG AVG. Simms 1 15 15.0 McCormick 2 10 5.0 MINK CHASES McCORMICK - Gallia's David Mink (77) chases Rock Hill's senior Me Fann 8 34 4.2 Wagner 1 4 4.0 halfback, Mike McCormick on this play during Friday's opening game on Memorial Field . Kisor 3 12 4.0 Rock Hill won, 20-li. Webb 35 124 3.5 Kerns 2 5 2.5 Baner 2 1 .5 Wandling. 1.0-yard pass from Gillum 1 -1 -1 Mall Willis, 9:04 third (run Willie Davis radio analyst Roe 1 -2 -2 fail) . TOTALS 56 201 3.5 Rock Hill- David Webb, 1yard run, 9:45 second (Steve PASSING Simms, pass from Tom the for LONG BEACH, Calif. announcer, (Gallipolis) Carter; Kev Gltlum, 65-yard bi-oadcasts on radio station (UP!) Former Green Bay PLAYER C·A I YG TD punt return, 5:10 third (Tom Willis 6-18 3 90 1 Carter, kick); Greg Wheeler, Packers' all-pro ·defensive KKOP-FM, Redondo Beach, TOTALS .· 6-18 3 90 1 18-yard pass from Steve end Willie Davts will serve as Calif. 1:46 th ird (Tom Player ,(Rockt.~ill YG TO Wagner, Davis was a six-time allCarter, kick) ; Tom · carter, the radio imalyst for long Gillum 1-3 1 6 0 35-yard field goal, :17 fourth . B<>•ch State's football games pro and never missed a game Wagner 1-2 0 18 1 · Score by quarters: this season, it was announced for the Packers during the TOTALS 2-5 1 24 1 Rock Hill 0 8 14 3- 25 Friday. · !969'season, retired from pro Gallipolis o o 6' 0- 6. Davis will join David football in 1969. TEAM STATISTICS NEXT GAHS GAME o.. prtment G RH Sepi. 16 - AI Pt. Pleasant. Greene, the play-by-play First Downs 8 13 Yards rushing 80 212 Lost rushing 1• 11 Ne.t rushing 67 201 ' . Pass attempts 18 5 Completions 6 2 Intercepted by 1 3 Yards passing 90 24 Total yards 157 225 Plays · 44 . 63 Return yards 81 160 Fumbles • 1 Lostfumbles 0 0 Penalties . 3-25 6-60 · Punts: 5-165, S-168. · Recovered enemy fumbles: FORT GAY - Fort Gay's Ronnie Boone scored two touchdowns Friday night, leading the Vikings to a 30-Q victory over Symm~s Valley.· Boone scored on TD runs of 40 and seven y~rds as the Vikings coasted to the win. His 40-yarder gave Fort Gay an early 7-lllead, but Symmes Valley cut it to 7-f> as Jim Branham returned the en· suing kickoff 70 yards for a touchdown. However, Billy Wilson gave the Vikings their second TD and a 16-6 lead, streaking in from 38 yards out. Score by quarters : Fort Gay 16 14 0 0-30 S. Valley 6 0 0 0- 6 • UALITY AND CONSTRUCTION! 42 " wide Other sizes available .· Outdoor Equipment Sales 61" ARE WOOD AND COAL BURNING STOVES IN AMERICA? deep . Door Opening : 9"' '13". Weight : 150 lbs . Back Panel : Std. 34 V>" high x io4 condor st, welding babbiling. fRet tel 1 Tractor Sales ' Public wa·lk in business, CONVERT YOUR FIREPLACE INTO AN EFFICIENT HOME HEATER Grave~ PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE ROCK IfilL WORKHORSE - David Webb (33) carried OS times for 124 yards against host Gallipolis Friday night. Throwing block on right is Mike McC~rmick ( 18). On ground i> Gallia 's Tim Chevalier (66). - Wilson photos. at Pittsburgh (Klson 7~ ). 1:35 p.m. New York (Todd H) at Chicago (R. ReUJChel 1~7), 2:lo p.m. San Diego (Freisleben 7·7) at Atlanta (Solomon-i-5 ), 2:15 .. ·.• -: ..--·-----· ·-·- ·-·--------, ~· Vikings in 30-6 defeat MORRISON LEADS WAY - GAHS fullback Scott Morrison ( 33 ) runs interference for Blue Devil tailback Gary Dabney ( 11 ) in season opener. Dabney, back in action for the first time in three weeks following an ankle injury, led GAHS with59yards tn 14 trips. zone. Wahama, however, came Today's hurlers "Your Full Se11Jice People To People Bai&k" .. MEMBER FDIC ' " • I' �C4- 1beSUnday'l'imes..senl.ijlel,Sunday, Sept. II, 1977 . Southern drops Lancers, 18-6 STEWART-Using a well· balanced growld attack, the Soltl!em Tornados of new Coach 'John Dudding came bsck from an early deficit to down boat Federal Hocking 111-li in the aellliOI!Jipener here Friday night. Midway through the first · period, the Lancers started to drive on their own 47 that took 13 plays to get to paydirt. With :$7 left in the initial period, Steve Curtis cra~ed over from the one to give the Lancers a &.o lead. The extra, point kick failed . , After an exchange of downs, the Tornados started a drive on the Federal Hocking 49, and seven plays later the game wa~ tied &.$ when senior end Mike Huddleston crashed over from the eight yard line. The extra point rWl failed and the half ended in the tie. After an exchange of punts, fullback Danny Dudding buUed his way over from the two yard line with 4:431eft in the third period to give his team a 12.0 lead that it never relinquished . It was still anybody's ball game as hoth teams played around midfield without threatening. With 5:07 remaining in the contest, Southern churhed up the yardage and Steve Hill crashed over from the one to make it IU, and that's how the score stood. The Southern attack was balanced as halfback Bill Harris led the rushers with 59 yards in sil carries . Dudding was right behind with 58 yards in 16 carries. Mike Warner added some big ch Wilts of turf as he got 44 in nine tries . Southern had a total of 210 yards rushing compared to just 126 for Federal Hocking. Quarterback Kelly Winebrenner connected on 2 of ~ passes for fifteen yards while the hosts l!ot JB on two of twelve passes. Southern goes to South· western next week to start their SVAC season. Departtneal South•. F1l Rllllhing 210 126 Passing 1$ 18 Passes comp. >2 12·2 Penalties 40 20 Score by quarters: SHS 0 6 6 6-18 FH 6006-6 OPEN Boosters to &tl CINCINNATI (UP!)- Don Sutton laughingly says Tommy Jolul's only problem is that he's too tense. "If be'~ jUJt loooen up a little, be .d probably be 22-0 now," sa1d Sutton. Sutton's comment came Friday night as be listened to John being interviewed on a post-game radio show beamed into the clubhouse after the veteran lefty bad notched his 18th victory of the season against five losses by pitching the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 4-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. "I'm kidding of course " said sutton.' "Tommy:s amazing. Why he'll even talk to numbers on an elevator. When they're lit up he thinks they're listening."' The grin on Sutton's face broadened. 1!5.'[).,4. (!ku ~ eef .. ?.f,.U ,;(J ~ /1' BAVARIA GERMANY --Jr................. •J-47 i.ilia•••• ,....,.,..__.... . •J.%7 .... ................. •1••7 leit.~c·41••J.:J7 Btaf •••••••••••••••••• •Z.J7 a;=......:............... •.fi. •J.07 ......... . um·p Roast Chill icothe 9 Circlev ille 0 Cln Bacon 28 Col Linden o Cln Elder 35 Lancaster 14 Cln LaSalle 28 Portsmouth 14 Cln McNicholas 62 Cln An. derson 7 ·Cin Moeller 35 Cln Pr inceton 7 • Cln Oak Hills 35 Day Belmont 0 Cln Purcell 20 NorwOOd 15 Cln Sycamore 13 Cln Colera in 9 Cin Taff 14 Day Roth B Cin Taylor I Hamlllan Ross 7 Cln Walnut Hills 14 Monroe 14 (tie) Cin Withrow 16 Ham ilton Garfi.td 14 Cln Xavier 14 Cln Aiklll 9 Claymont 13 Costloclon 0 Cle Benedictine 211 O'~N~ge 3 I 6 ·c ol. Cra wtord 20 Ma r ion Pfeasant 20 (t iel ·Cols Briggs 7 Cots Walnut Ridge 0 · Cols ·oeSales 14 Cols Brook ha ven 6 Co ls Easl moor 50 Cois Central 0 Cols Independence 34 Cols Mar. Frank 0 Cols North la nd 14 Upper Arl ington 10 Cols Watterson 47 Whltehr il 0 Cols Wehrle 14 Cols St . Charles 12 Cols West 3 Cols Ready 0 Columbiana 20 Lisbon 7 ' • lll.ft BI.OCJC STYI.E Cory Add charm and beauty to your dining table at a price ·you can afford l. l ~ e... ;e, ~ Apple.s •••••••• ·f!,./4 ~ 5.). J-« tr.. 77e a· 1 · e RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 17, 1977. Teca Mi• ~. IZ""f P.. Bird Food ........:..... wltt11 $3.00 purchase Outstanding ·Features: Imported Bavll'illn Porce lain Durable-High Fired Fine Bell-like Tone Pearly White Translucent Body DishwMher Safe Gold & Platinum Trim Matching Service Pieces Open Stock Warranty 8 qt \$W SWEETHEART ROSE CandY ~~ ~49e ~~ I~"IOUr • • • • • 54 ~u """ .a CatFoo.. 3'oo 79e - sueed ~ c11rrots - '' 4 Saucers '' 4 Dessert Dishes '' 4 Bread & Butter Plates SAVE . OVER 4 •1 ,.a. e.. "' .<!1 J(.tehUP ,.,..,. t~o<;,'"' f-A-Itt~ * 4 Cups Four patterns to choose from szn. . * 4 Dinner Plates for just $2910 Ma:td Pads_,"'· ~ E, SPRIT or TAB Acquire a 20 piece set consisting of: ,_,... .Sf f9 ~lion Baes~6qe s..,~ per china stamp 1 on our • special savings plan Only Honeydews ••••••• " . Wil~ 20 lb liag $249 ' 'I % Martins Ferry 40 Lindsey IW. Va .l 7 ' · · Marysville 8 Grandview 0 Medina 16 Cioverlea! 0 Mentor 21 Cleveland Heights 0 Miami Trace 84 Delaware Hays 14 Miamisburg 20 Franklin 6 Middletown 7 Springfield S 6 Millerspor t 39 Northr ldge 6 Mln!ord 22 N Adams 6 Montpelier 12 Delta 6 MI. Gilead 6 Clearlork 6 (tiel MI. Vernon 24 Galion 7 N. College Hlil19 Mt. Healthy 0 Napoleon 39 Defiance 12 New Miami 14 Preble Shawnee 12 New Richmond 20 Hil lsboro 10 Newark 33 Col East o Newcomerstown 20 · River VIew 6 North Un ion 27 Mar ion Catholic 7 Norlhmor 14 Cardington 7 Norwalk 20 Huron 7 Ook Hill 7 Alexander 0 Oregon Clay 27 Tal Rogers 16 Ottawa Glandorf 13 Fostoria 6 Pickerington 17 New Albany 6 Ravenna 27 Canton Tlmken 2 Richmond Heights 27 Jn. dependence 0 . River Valley q ""rey 7 Riverdale 22 Rld~Jj!dele 6 Rossford 33 Genoa 0 · S Point 27 Piketon 12 Sandusky Ross 47 Lincoln W 0 Sandusky 41 Toledo DeVilbiss 7 Shelby 27 Sandusky Perkins 0 Sheridan 8 Fairfield Un ion 7 . Sidney 28 Bellefontaine 6 Simon Kenton 33 Dayton 0 Southeastern 42 Triad 0 Southern Local 18 Lowellville 6 Tiffin Calvert 7 Willard 6 Toledo Start 28 Kenton 19 Toronto 19 Buckeye S 0 Upper Sandusky 20 Ellda B · Valley Forge 14 Euclld B Vinton County 14 Huntington RossO ' ~torade a t;.<Z ~-< ~~c;t;:O.f':,~,. e-:J~· 99~ Hardin 7 $ Celer~. Rawson 34 · Nor111ern 0 Cridersville Perry 35 Columbus Grove 15 Crooksv ille 14 Nelsonv ille · · York o Deer Park 6 Reading o Doylestown 33 Northwest 8 East Knox· l4 Fredericktown 0 Eastlake N 6 Lora in Adm iral King 6 · Edgerton 27 Tlnora 0 Edgewood 48 Middletown Madison 0 Elyria 20 Toledo Scott 6 Fairfield 14 Ox!ord 12 Fort Frye 14 Belpr e 0 Gahanna 28 Cln WoodWard 18 Gahanna Lincoln ft Cin Woodward 18 Garfield .Heights 27 Brush 0 Green!leld Mclain 7 Teays Valley o Greenhills 14 Indian Hills 7 Lakewood 6 Cie South 6 Lakewood St. Edward 14 Cle JFK 12 . Lebanon 57 Valley View 0 Leipsic 21 Van Lue 6 Liberty 38 Newton Falls 8 Licking Valley 20 Tri-Valley 0 London u Hillard o Louisville 17 Youngs Board· man 0 Mansfield Sr 13 Ashland 0 Mansfield Madison 14 Tiffin Columbian o Marion River Valley 13 C~rey • 1ft Ill. Nestea Natural Iced 7 football &.lt44 SHOP & COMPARE • Friday's Clermont Northeast 19 Kings _ - lb• period. McBrayer tallied a pair of touchdowns on runs of seven and five yards with Tom Evans getting the other Tiger score, and Gavin Wente booting two extra points. The Burg limited Waverly to just four first downs and a total of 74 yards while the offense piled up 16 first downs and 346 total yards, including . 278 on the ground. HaUer led all r~ers with 138 yards in nine carries while Chuck Thompson gained 33 yards in eight trips for Waverly. Score by quarters: Waverly 0 0 0 o- 0 W-burg 15 0 6 13--34 Harvey 0 ~r' ~-- Baeon • • • ROCK SPRINWl - The Meigs High Golf team's record dropped to 1-1 on the year Thur$Sday when they hos ted Warreri Local at Riverside Golf Course · In ' Mason. After all golfers were in, the two teams were tied at 188 apiece, but Meigs lost on the first hole of a sudden death play-<>ff. Melg!' Chuck Follrod and Lance Oliver t ied with Warren's Steve Dolak for medaliBt honors with U each. Other Meigs golfers and their !!Cores were : Chuck Kennedy 51 ; Scott McKinney liS ; Rob · Davis 56. other Warren socres were Spindler 47; Cowell 50; Wynn 50; R . Dolak 64. Meigs' next match is Monday at Athens. • season. WHEELERSBURG - The power • laden Wheelersburg Tigers turned Greg Haller and Wendell McBrayer looae for 211 points Friday night in rolling over Waverly ~ . Haller scored on the first play from scrimmage that covered 77 yards and added a 25 yard TD run In the third ." death match ' L'HlCAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Bears Thursday placed veteran offensive tackle Uonel Antoine on the injured reserve list and said his chronic knee problems will keep hint out for the for The Burg Cle East 12 Steu benvil le 6 Cle Glenville o E Cleve la nd Shaw 0 Cle John Ma rsha ll 19 South. view 3 Cie La ti n 28 Painesville lose sudden '' ' to win." Waverly no match results MHS golfers Ohio HTgh School Football Resu~s United Press Internationa l Ada 6 Bluffton 6 Akron Firestone 19 Copley 0 Ak ron Garf ield 6 St. VJn. Sf. Nlary 2 Akron North 23 Ta llmadge 19 Akron Springfield 21 Green 14 . Alliance 14 Akron East 6 Amherst 13 Lorai n Catho lic 0 Ashland 14 Madier a 12 · · Ashtabula Edgewood 12 Perry 7 Avan Lake 35 Midvlew 0 Bellevue 14 Port Cli nton 12 Berea 14 North Omsled 6 Berne Union 16 Miller 10 Bowling Green 14 Maumee 7 Br yan 27 Van Wert 6 Buckeye Nort h 31 Stanton 0 Bucyrus 21 Onta ri o 19 Caldwell 46 Eastern Meigs 6 Cantan McKinley 34 Glen Oak "For all Tat11my knows he might be talking into a dead mike now," he said. "They could be pausing for a conunercial and be'd keep talking." Dusty Baker slammed a three-run homer, his~ of the sea9011, and the Dodgers added another run in the ninth when Bill Ruuell singled horne Dave Lopes as they boosted their lead over night when, with the bases loaded and one out , he induced Griffey to hit into an the Reds in the National inningending double play in League West to t3'h games the seventh inning. and reduced their magic "Tonuny's unbelievable," number to eight. said Sutton. "As 1 said be The Reds' only run off never gets flustered." Jolm, who has beaten them Dodger Manager Tommy lour straight limes this Lasorda thinks Jolin ~oold season, came in the fourth be the most likely candidate inning on a walk to Ken for the National League's Cy Griffey and singles by Joe Morgan and George Foster. Yoong Award . . "[ say that even in all John, whose career seemed fairness to Rick ~lie! of ended before be underwent the Cubs and Stev.e Carlton of the Phils," said the Dodger manager ..' :But, besides his record (1/1-S), Toouny has won our biggest games this season ... the ones we've had Start Your Set Today! Genuine Round Steak Boneless 10-6 elbow illurgery in ~IJtt> rnb~: · r , 1974, was at his best t "r&day Dodgers magic number eight Detroit's fifth straight Uons were preciie when they PONTI.AC, Mich. (UPI) exhibiUon win over Cleveland bad to be In the closine The Detroit Uons and Cleveland Browns are both more lefl both clubs at ~ in games moments of the gune. Reserve quarterback Joe than ready for the start ol the that won 'I count in tbe NFL Reed marched Detroit 77 National Football League standings. Both teams open yards in seven long minutea, an the road next Sunday, the · season next week. then sent De.xter Bussey on a ' 'Thanks goodness, this is Uons at Chicago and the slice around right ~d for a the last year for s(x Browns in Cincinnati. The defenses of both teams fouryardtouchdownwith 1:56 preseason games," sighed Coach Tommy Hudspeth looked somewhat ~akey but left to put the Lions ahead. after his Uons had escaped that could have been due to Reed connected four out of relstively unscathed from a the sharpness of the offenses. five tries Ill tbe air for $4 24-20 victory over th.e Detroit only gained 293 yards yards in his only action of the to Cleveland's 374 but the night. Browns. · ·~ · · ~ * S'M meet GALLIPOLIS The GallipoliB City Schools Blue Angels Booster Club will hold Its first meeting of the 1977-78 school year, Monday, Sept. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Gallia Aca demy High School Ubrary Annex (next to the gymnasium). The Blue Angels Boosters were organized in the fall of 1976 by a concerned group of parents and friends in· terested ·in promoting and assistin g the Ga llipolis City Schools in the a dvancement of a fuU range of athletic · activities for the girls of the GallipoliB City Schools at the . elementary, junior high and high school levels. AU parents and Interested citizens are urged to support this worthwhile effort by becoming a member. AU members and non-members kr.e also urged to attend the monthly meetings. Monday's me eting will be one of organieation and goal setting for the 1977·78 school year. F or fuJ:(her information contact any of the following club officers : Dr. Bernard F . Niehm, president ; Mrs. Va nce (Mickey ) Johnson , vice president ; Mrs. Ronald Betz, secr etary treasurer_. Lions stop Browns, 24-20 Boneless Beef Sale DAlLY 8- 9 SUNDAY Blue Angel ~1lle Sunclay'l'lmes-Sen~I.Sunday, SePt. 11.1917 are SUPER MARK·E TS -... • + ' . •• ',I .. OPEN DAILY 8-9 SUNDAY 10-6 Waterloo 14 Western Reserve 0 Wlcklllfe 32 Madison 8 Worthington 35 Grove City 8 Xenia 26 Wilmington 17 Youngs Rayen u East Liverpool 8 Zanesville 26 Cambridge 7 ., I . �C6--TheSundav T!mes-Sentinel, Sunday,Sept. l1 , 1977 ~rt-'111eSundaY'I'ima&ntlnel, Sunday, Sept..ll, 1977 Panthers edge SW team, 6-0 PATRIOT Fullback Kelly Brocltmier bulled over from the one-yard line capping an 80 yard march giving viaiting Southeastern Panthers of Ross County a IHl win over Southwestern here Friday night. The game's only score came at the 10 minute mark In the fina l period. It followed a Southwestern march which ended on a holding call. The Highlanders were . knocking at the door after Ron Jackson grabbed a 25 yard pass at the one, but a holding call nullified the completion. Neither team got close to score during the rest of the non-league conte~ . Brockmier was Southea stern's leading offensive player with 98 yards rushing m 21 carries. Lan-y Carter paced Southwestern with 54 yards In 12 carries. On defense, Coach Bob Ashley said Barry Jenkin!, Shennan Potter and Ron Hammonds turned in fine performances. Southwestern, ().1 , will host Southern Friday. STATISTICS Department SE SW First DOwns Yards Rushing Yards Passi ng Total Yarda ge Posses Attpt. Passes Com pt. Fumbles Fumbles Lost In terceptions 10 6 sw N• t ian.JI Le• gufEos! W. L Pet. G8 0 4 163 104 1 12 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0~ 0 0" "-11 87 53 .621 81 61 .570 1 Ph il& P lttSbQ h Ch lc aoo St . Loui s Montrea l N ew Yorl( suncs.v•s Games St . Lou is al Phlladelphie 1¥\Qntrul at Pittsburgh New York at Chicago San Oiego at Atlanta Los Angel es at Cincint'latl San Franci st o at Houston 15 64 . 540 1111 74 67 .525 13 1 2 64 76 .457 73 54 86 .386 JJ West 163 100 Penaltlzed 3-15 4·28 Score by quarters: SE - M• ja r Lu gut Stlnding _s ly United Prrn lnternationll Marauders drop 14-0 battle to Big Blacks l.os.Ang: Clnc l Houston w. l American Le•vue By United Pre$1 lnttr nl tionel Ent Pel. G B 87 S4 .617 74 68 .521 13''2 70 7l .496 11 San Fran 65 77 .458 22 1, San O!ego 63 so .44 1 25 . Atlanta 52 89 .369 35 Frld iY'S ResulTS Ch icaoo tO, New York 8 Ph ila 11 , St . Louls 4 Montreal 2, ~ l ttsburgh 1 Atlanta 8, San Di ego 6 Lo s Angel es " · Cinc innaTi 1 Houston 6, San Francisco 1 W New York Boston Baltim l'e Detro it Clevetnct M i lw Toronto ltan City Ch icago M inn. Texas L ' Pel. GB 82 58 .586 J' 4 111 87 54 .617 84 57 .S96 67 1s .m 20v. 65 77 .458 22lfl 60 85 .41< 29 16 W es t en 78 11 7S 66 56 54 61 64 63 71 87 u .561 .546 .543 a Eagles drop opener, 46-6 .333 391J'2 W L. Pet. 85 5~ .612 LEADING FALCON RUSH--Tunlor fullback Kevin Roush led the Wahama FalCQIIs on the ground with over 50 yards . Here he is shown being upended by Kyger Creek defender as he struggles for the first down. GB 1 9 CALDWELL After Calif .m 18 staying with the powerful and much bigger Caldwell hosts Seattle .392 31 Oak la nd .391 J0 1h in the first half, the Eastern . Frldev•s Results Eagles dropped their opening Boston s, Detroit 1, 1st Boston 8, De tro it 6, 2nd game by the score of ~ New Yor k 2, Toronto 0 The first half was a lot Balt i mor e 7, Cl ev eland 1 closer as the whistle blew to K an sas Cit y 6, M innesota 3 Ch icago .4, Cali forn ia I open the third quarter with Mil w au ke.e 3, Oa_k tand 1 the hosts leading only 13-0. Seattle 8, Texas 3 sundiV' s G"1mes But in the third quarter, Toronto at New Y or k , 2 Caldwell blew the game open Detroit at Boston Cl evel and at Salt imore with 21 bit points enroute to K ansa s Cit y at M innesota the win. Chicago at Califor n ia, 2 M itw aul(ee at Oa kland Caldwell ground out 330 91fa. yards on the ground while the Eagles from Meigs County got only 24. The boys of CoBch Joe Mitchum outdld the hosts in the air as Eastern got 65 yards via the airways on 3 of 8 passes while Caldwell managed 21 yards on one of two passes. Fifteen Caldwell first downs, most of them In the second half, proved too much for Eastern as the visitors got only five . Senior Joe Kuhn ted the Eagl.S with 48 yards, 42 of them coming through the air . Kuhn also had a good night on the specialty teams M he returned three kickoffs for M yards. He also scored the only E agle touchd own a s he caught the pigskin from quarterback Greg Wlgalfor a 28 yard touchdown in the last quarter. Kuhn had 10 unassisted tackles. lloston and Hayman also drew the praise of Mitchum for playing • good defensive games. Eastern 's next three games are at home, beginning nm Friday when they host Symmes Valley in an SVAC .· encounter. .. STATISTICS East. Cald. . 5 15 ~ First downs 24330 · Rushing 65 21 . Passing 8-3 2-1 Passes comp. Interceptions t 0" Yds. Penalties 30 60 · Texas at Sellttle Thistledown - This car Is one of a kind - equipped like a ' luxuiry sedan. Factory air, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM-Tape, power SGCJ~t, power windows, chrome wheels and digital clock are only part of _the options. Test Drive this Low Mileage Car Before You Buy. Smith. Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Gallipolis, 0. 446-2282 . NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Prln~ss Victory, a five-year-old mare, won the featured race at Thistledown Friday, goinll the six furlongs in 1:12 4-5, ' Miss Pung Jeun was second and Auburn Corners was third. The trifecta combination of 6-2-3, Mr. Turnabout, Bisque and Reirnburser, returned $1,581.60 to holders of 31 winning tickets. South Vox won the first race and Honky Oeorge·the second to return $24.40 on the double combination of 2 and 3 i The crowd of 3-,671 wagered $437,867. BY GREG BAILEY MARAUDER STADIUM 'lbe hllhl1 - touted Point PleauM Big Blacka rolled Into Marauder Stadium FridaY night, expected to take an ~ay win, and go )lome unacathed. But Coacll Charlie Chancey and bia host Meigs Marauders had other ideas, and although the West vlrglnlana came out on top 1~. the MeigJ !ada showed that they weren't to be taken lightly. Point Pleaaant is supposed to be one of the best teams in the area, but Ita powerful offense was ltymled at times aa I he Meigs crew gave up two fint half touchdowns. Then the defense got fired up and didn't allow the boys of Coach Steve Safford any more taWes. With 2:38 left in the first quarter, speedy end Timbo Roberta hauled in a Jeff Holland aerial for 34 yards down to the Meiga two yard Une. Two plays later, Half. )lflck Peter Sommer craahed over from the one for the first ocore with Holland booting the extra point for a 7~ Point Pleasant lead. Meigs turned the baD over on downs early in the second quarter, but the visitors had to do the same. Point 's punter, Scott Howard, drllled a kick to the Meigs one and a teammate downed It to put the hosts against the waD. Meigs kicked it away after three tries on the ground, but the visitors got good field position on the Meigs 38. Ten plays later, Holland ran an option play for three yards Bod another Point touchdown. Smith kicked the extra point for a I~ lead. In that first half, Meigs got no first downs compared to the visitors' ten. Sommers led the Big Blacks In that half with 47 yards In ten carries while HollBnd tossed for three completions and 58 yards. In the second half, neither team could crack the other's defenae , but midway through a total of 63 net yards while the third quarter, the Blacks the Blacks churned the turf began lo move. They ground for %74 yards. Greg Becker and Van it out down to the Meigs 23 before giving it up on downs Willford led the Meigs Crew M they got 14 yards each on to start the last period. Finally the Meigs offense the ground. KeMy Young began churning. Quarterback caught three passes for 17 George Gum began finding yards while Point's speedster the range on his aerials and Timbo Roberts got 56 yards of the line began opening up turf In three catches. Brent holes. In 15 plays the Stanley led Meigs' defense Marauders had it down to the with 17 tackles. Meigs iw nos ().1 while Point Point Pleasant 13 yard stripe, but there the drive stalled as Pleasant Is 2--0. Point and a Gum pass fell incomplete. rival Gallipolls go at it next In that drive, Meigs picked week while Meigs entertains up five first downs, firS\ of the Ripley. STATISTICS night. Meigs got the ball once , M. Pt. more as their defense held, 32 197 but a drive stalled on their Rushing. -If 15 First downs own 38 as time ran out. 18-7 1()..4 Meigs' defense held the Passcomp. 31 77 speedy Sommer to !!1st 78 Yds. 63 2'14 yards In 18 carries, but NetYds. 5 75 Holland took up the slack as Yds. penalties 2--0 1-1 Fumbles lost he raced for 74 yards in 16 Score by quarters : carries. Point's defense still 7 7 0 G-14 remains unscored upon after Pl. Pleas. Meigs 0 0 0 G- 0 two games. Meigs was held to . ALORE PPHS Quarterback Jeff Holland (10) was greeted by a barrage of Meigs players her e a.fter ACTION G d Mei•s players are from left Joe Garnes (li6), Brent Stanley (63), Mike Way land (20) , m icldng up good yar age on a sweep. ., • • . d p d ; an d van Willford (32) . Point Pleasant's Ron Newell (22) ts also . in the backgroun · hackgroun Wellston • surpnses Blue Lions I e I . GRINDING-IT OUT - Point Pleasant's Ron Newell (22) grinds out ya~dage whil~ a host of aggressive Meigs players come on to stop him. Marauders shown mclude Mike I Wayland Mli..VERINE® (25 ), Mark Mitch (60 ) and Joe Garnes (86 ). 6" WELT V«lRK BOOT I • Pebble tenured cowhide I Oliefs humble Panthers leather • Well consttudion I , Cushion insole and steel years, Logan rolled up 185 · fumble in the end zone for a NEW LEAINGTON shlnk orch support . I Dave Emerson, John yards on the ground and hit TD and Smith made It , 0~ esislont neoprene sole Smith booted a 35 yard field I Kemper, and Scott Gasser on five of 10 passes for and heel 58 yards. goal In the third period, and another turned in outstanding perI formances Emerson tallied in the John Kemper,scored twice in Friday night in a · 58 yard tqe fourth period ?n runs of 43 second quarter on CARL'S I toleading the Logan Chieftains scamper with Jeff Lee Smith and one yard with Smith a victory over New I booting the extra point. · adding one placement for a SHOE SlORE Lexington. lead. With I: 39 left in the half their first win Gallipolis, Ohio I• overIn gaining Jaclt Klump feU on a Panther The Panthers scored the Panthers In six 14~. 1 ~ ~ September is a very special month, all right. It's when you'll get your first look at all the great new trucks Do·dge has lined up for '78. Hard-working Dodge pickups . Exira-roomy Dodge Club Calls. Four-wheel-drive Dodge Power Wagons. Rugged [lodge Ramchargers . And lun·lovin' Oodge Adult Toys , like Warlock, Macho against the Chieftain subs when Randy Wycinski threw a halfback option pass to Larry June that covered 38 yards with just 35 seconds remaining to play in the contest. Logan's defense gave up 15 first downs and 218 yards in offense, b11t pounced on {ive of seven New Lex fwnbles to keep it from getting out of hand. . Emerson led Logan with 76 yards in eight trips with Scott Gasser getting 59 ir\ 10 carries. Score by quarters: · Logan 0 14 3 1J.--;10 New Lex 0 0 0 6- 6 Power Wagon, and Macho Four by Four Ramcharger. There 's plenty of newness everywhere you look. New interiors. New colors. New engines. New features . Buy or lease a new Dodge truck and get all the news for yoursell , •• THE 11\STEST GROWING TRUCK COIIIffiNY IN AMERICA. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes · feeling you get when sitting behind-the wheel of a new car. And, there's nothing quite likf The Willing Bank to help yoo· experiencethatfeelin~ Wehav, minimized all the fule and confusion of financing and have geared.our serVice to help you answer the questions. Whether you come a_n d see us pel'IOnally or have your dealer give us a call, you can~ sure your loan will be proceued quickly and efficiently. The Willing Bank is the lr.ey"to your new car! Team high series - 458 . Team Team6 Team4 Bulldogs walloped • m opener • MARIETTA- Tailback J . C. Stafford ran for 128 yards and scored three touchdowns Friday night in leading the Marietta Tigers to a 41-6 . crushing of the Athens · Bulldogs. The 158 pound Stafford scored on runs of 2, 45, and 24 yards and ran a two points conversion for a 20-point evening. The other Tiger scores c&!lle on a 43 yard pass from John Shuler to Joe Webber, a 59 yard run by Tim Zoller, and a 57 yard scamper by BW Wolfe with Tom Modie kicking three ·e xtra points. The lone Athens touchdown came with 3:33 left In the contest when Kevin Eskey raced 37 yards with a pass interception. · Athens finished wilh three first downs, 50 yards rushing, and 22 passing while Marietta netted 13 first downs, 218 rushing, and 116 passing. Score by quarters: Athens 0 0 0 6- 6 Marietta 15 12 7 7-41 IUILDIIIG IUIIPLIII . • W. L 16 9 14 1~ 2 1~ Strakltss Machine Wall Washing Upholstery - Windows- Floors Complete Line Clf ••• Cloning Equipment & Supplies .. ' --- -- --. - - ---- - ---- ABVMCED aEIJtiNG SERVICE GALLifiOUI, OHio ---------------- -- -- - -- I Sears SAVE ·' 60 to '100 on Seu of Four Our finest tire . the RoadHandler RoadHandler steel. belted radial tires Out· wear, outetop. outeorner and just plain · oulper· forma any other tire we sell. Built with 2 ruued steel belts •nd 2 fabric cord ndi.J plies. PI•• Salt! Abo fill 6.00-13 6.50-13 ' 7.35-14 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.55-14 8.25-15 8.55-15 8.85-15 9.15-15 •r.E.T. is 63.50 70.72 74.81 79.22 86.13 92.98 •"'"" 48.50 52.72 54.90 59.33 63.1? 67.52 F.E.T .• ) 2.18 2.38 2.61 2.75 2.88 .86 . 90.50 95.95 . 100.42 112.21 71.20 74.50 78.25 17.75 2.91 3.li . 3.12 3.36 .70-in. Whitewalls Excise Tax No. 1 4 12 No. 5 o 16 Men's hig~ game - Ralph ·Gibbs 175; Ralph Gibbs 154 ; Rick Martin 151. Men ' s high series Ralph Gibbs 471 ; Rick Marlin 402 ; Roland Morr is 392. women's high game Gwen Gibbs 139 ; Ann Morris 137; Ann Morris 135. Women 's high series - RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL CARTER & EVANS ~ - . : .rrtiiMG I IDT HARD - Meigs Wingback Mike Wayland (25) is shown about to be racked up with the hard-hitting PP";S defensive unit here in the third quarter of Friday mght s game. Among those putting the ta_g on Wayland ~re Pa~ Krimm (3) and behind him, Tim Nibert (50) . Commg on m the background is Mike Martin (60) . P!Rf EXTRACTION MlTHOD CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' great selection today. Ann Morris 397 ; Sheryl Gibbs 323; Gwen Gibbs 31 2. Team hi gh game- Team 6 290 ; Team 2 282 ; Team 3 265. Team high series- Team 2 789; Team 6 714 ; Team 1 666. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED Four Con~enlent LocatiON To Better Sene You ... Come in and see our · Week of 9-4-77 Standings Team No. 6 W. L. No.4 8 0 No.2 . 6 2 No.3 '~/ l~t ·pn~ ever! The supply limited. G.t!llpo lls Oh10 GAl LIPOLIS, 0. (.~iF)) SUnday Miners Sunday Miners WHk of 8-.28-77 Standings HURRYI Offer may never be repE.ated. ~ OhioValley aank aJRJI£1 CXJIIIT & THIRD Team2 4 4. Team l 4 4 Team3 2 6 Teams o8 Men's high game-Ralph Gibbs 159 ; Jeff Martin 158 ; Ralph Gibbs 151. Men 's high series - Ralph Gibbs. 448; Jeff Martin 407; Rick Martin 375. Women's high game -;. Sheryl Gibbs 139; Ann Morrrs 136; Sherr.! Gibbs 135. · Wome~ s high series -;-. Sheryl Grbbs 381 ; Ann Morrrs 357; luette Riggs 266. ' Team high game- Team 4 265; Team 2·244; Team 3 236. Team high series - Team 4 No. 4 673; Team 1 671 ; Team 2 666. Tuesday Triplicate League Aug . 30, 1971 Standings Team W. L. No. 4 : ~ No. 1 6 2 No. 5 2 6 No.2 2 6 No. 6 No. 3 o 8 Hloh individual game Helen Phelps 183 ; Pal Carson 181. High se<les - Pat Carson 495; Helen Phelps 484. . Team high game - No . 4 1294. There's nothing quite like the I WASHINGTON CH Sophomore Brad Pollard raced 52 yards with a recovered fumble and placekicker Jeff Montgomery hit Curtis J ayjohn with a twopoint conversion pass to lift Wellston to a 22-21 comefrom-behind victory over Washington CH Friday night. Montgomery, who is an offensive quarterback and a place-kicker, lined up .In kick formation with five minutes left in an apparent attempt to knot the score at 21-21 following Pollard's interception score, but 1\e flipped the hall out to J ayjohn in the end zone for the winning points with five minutes remaining in the contest. The host Blue Uons drove 76 yards In 10 plays with Llirry Brickles scoring on a one yard run for a IHl lead with s~en minutes left in the first period. Wellston clime ·hack with Jayjohn going in from eight yards out with Montgomeryoy's kick giving the Rockets a 7.-6 lead. Jeff Runnels put CH on top with a one yard plunge In the second period with the kick making it 13-7. Jayjohn tallied again· on a four yard blast with Montgomeroy's kick putting the Rockets on top 14·13 at halftime. Bricktes buUed two yards for a third quarter . TD and then added the conversation on ·arun to put the Blue Uons on top 21-14 after three quarters. This set the stage for ·the Wellston touchdown as Coach . Jody ·Micheals' Rockets pulled .off the upset on opening night. Statistics were about even with both teams netting about 170 yards in offense. The score by quarters: Wellston 7 7 0 8-22 Wash. C.H. 6 7 8 ~21 BOWLING THE ST. LOU1S (UPI) - The~ ­ Louis Blues Thursday said the sweater number of the late Bob Gassoff , No. 3, will he retired. The number is the first retired by the Blues in the team's 10-year history . Gassoff was killed in a traffic accident over the Memorial Day weekend In May. A ceremony marking the retirement of the number will he held before the first Bob Gassoff Memorial Game, an exhibition contest Oct. 1 hetween the Blues and Atlanta F1ames at the St. Louis Arena . Call 675-5572 After & P.M. L------------------------,. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Bobby Scott, who guided the New Orleans Saints to a 17-10 win over Miami last weekend, wilt start at quarterback again Satur~y against Houston, the !mal pre-ileason game foc the Saints. Regular starter Archie Manning still is sore from a hrui8e on his left shoulder. .' SAVE '7 off Sears 48 maintenance-free battery • •. you never add water Was $45.99 NOW with trade-in •3899 • Seare hae a credil plan lo 11Uil mO!Il every need • Priee• indude installation • Sale prius now In e(fed . ~ Satur~~:;;j or:.:"~:~~g:~A a..,. Con,...! 8hop Co\aloc bJ " - 446-2770 sEARS, ROPUCt< AND CO. 24 Hour,PhGflt Sorvl_ce . . • �C4-TbeSunday Ttmes-Sentinel, Sunday,Sept, ll,l97'1 Pl.YN1' FOILED ATLANTA (UPil- Larry Flynt, publisher of "Hustler" -.d 'lQUc•' lllBgazines. came lo Atlanta to get 81TI!Sted 'lbunday - but failed. Flynt, who says his maga. r.ines ''probably saved more By Boyd Rulli marriages in the last year ConservollooS.rvt~ than Billy Graham," leased a POMEROY - AmericaM news lltand and 110ld eoples in an open c:ballenge to Fultoo are pefhaps tired of being County Solicitor HiMon reminded that oil imports Mcaullffe's anti-pornography have risen to 400 million metric tons per year, efforts. Soil erosion endangering fann production in future equivalent to 16 QIJjlds of energy, and costing $36 billion. They do not hear as much about a coun terflow of agricultural products, mostly grains and soybeans, that has increased to 100 million metric tons per year, valued . at $23 billion. These farm products represent a relatively small investment of 0.5 quad of fossil energy for machines, fuel , and fertilizers. Thus, in large measure. the bounty of our farms Stlpports and extends the profligacy of our energy consumption. At first sight, this trade-off between solar energy trapped in plants and the energr in non· renewable petroleum resources may appear to be a profitable long . term arrangement. But can the current levels of productivity in the com, wheat, and soybean heart· 1ands be sustained • In 1971, ii was estiml!ted that in the North Central United States, 67 percent of all cropland · needed conservation treat· ment. Since then, highly erosive and sloping soils have been placed in production of export crops, replacing forage crops. The seriousness. of the erosion problem is furiher Bay..,. . . . Ill' ba fer .aG • w111t NO FIIIANCE- antl• May 1, 1978" LOW. DOWM PJmiENTS,. LOKG TERM I'DWti:IR, .llMD NniD'I'S 'I'AD.OUD '1'0 801'1' YOUR CUB PLOW" lfs1h4i! ~rt.ct lime to move 1o1p tQ W.ld proven .Money Fe•'JIW)n ba ler take more ol the work out ol hay1ng Wah no llnance cllarvu ro Pofa, l , 1!111 OUtH pel'iorrnorn::e. They re rugged . ot simple ends Octob.r 31 1971 dHign lor re!iabr.hty and eiHculnt'f, to ...,_il_'""''_r__ c-., ;,_- .,., SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES l£0JI , W. WA. . W• .boc.t our•a1e• wun Jt~t 451.-liJO paru u" ' .errtc•. NOW indicated by a more recent analysis showing that lllll'estricted land use would result in a national soil loss figure of 20 metric Ions per hectare (2~ acres ) per year, twice as. high as the maximum tolerable rate, according to expert opinion. This could imply that lor each ton of grain going to Europe or Japan, we export several tons of topsoil to the Gulf of Mexico! Soil Is a crucial element in the farm production equation. How shall we live, if both soil and oil are depleted? Perhaps we need a negative severance tax on sediment that is payments lor keeping soil in place. This idea was basic to the national soil conservation· poUcy that has succeeded In breaking the hack of the erosion problem, but not In reducing it to a tolerable level. Meanwhile, the programs implementing the policy have been allowed to wither over the past two decades. Ironically, this neglect is In part attributable to the phenomenal success of another national policy of even longer standing, namely federal..state cooperation in the use of public funds for !ami production research, development and demon· stration. , Historical trends suggest that soil losses are riot .necessarily caused by high yields: good conservation and high productivity are compatible. But it is equally clear that some soils are being ' 1mined." The implication is that the freedom to use any land for any purpose is to be tempered with a judgment as to how the · private and the com111on enduring interests are best served. Who is responsible for this ? Soil conservation practices often appear not to be good business over the short haul. We should not depend on ethically inspired volun· tarism any more than we can IS THE TIME ,. CONTROL LICE AND CAnLE GRUBS HESS AND CLARK TRICHLORFON POUR-ON $14.00 '1 ·190 SPECIAL VAWE GAllON 0 Gallia Roller Mills, Inc. GRAPE & FOURTH GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE -----. -- .... : 446~146 ..... _ POMEROY - Pesticide training for the private applicator (farmer ) u to be offered during September, OctOber, and March for persons in Meigs County. The September series will he offered over WOUB 'I:V, Channel 20 at Athens on Mondays and Wednesdays. Each series consists of five viewings. If you happen to miss one on Monday you may see the same program on Wednesday. Each program will he televised at 6:30p.m. The dates are as follows : Monday, September 19, 26 and October 3, 10, 17: Wed· nesday, September 21, 28, October 3, 12, 19. Also, pesticide training will be given Tuesday, October 18 and Wednesday, October 26 at Southern High School in the vo-ag room and during the day on October 26, starting at9 :30 a.m. at Meigs Inn and ·wm probably Ia!!! till in other conservation Issues. The stewardship challenge is one for the nation and its institutions, to be met through a voluntary partnership based on material in· leresis. But a mere revival of the old system and adequate funding of existing programs will·not be sufficient. Farm operations can have a significant environmental impact, and undue loss of soil is classified as a nonpoint pollution source. Granting blanket exemptions lor farm operations or regimentation through permits and lines are nonsolutions. But much can be said for an amalgam of short-term risk sharing in the conservation of soils, as long as participation is voluntary. Such a policy may not be populat. But it is fair to ask whether · protection against the vagaries of weather and ·markets should be extended without assured conservation of the soil resource. Without such a provision, olir now · profitable solar energy en· terprise may well decline through a bad trade of soil lor oil. Farmers into busiest weeks By John Cooper Cooservatlon Service POINT PLEASANT Many farmers In Mason County are beginning the busiest part of the year for them . At the present time they are working very, hard cutting corn for ensUage to fill their silos. Some are cutting and putting up hay while others are working in farmers have cut red clover orchard grass meadows three times and some are about to cut this type lor the thiid time. Normally, orchard grass red clover 111eadows are only cut twice. . We have also noted that pasture grasses have been growing very nicely the last month or six weeks. We were on Whitt'!~! !lidge and noted some excellent grass on most of the farms on that ridge. We saw particularly abundant their tobacco crops. A few are grass on the Wesley Holley working at least two of these farm, the Harold Holley farm projects at the same time. and the Thomas Alford farm. Clifford Barnett of near Thomas Alford of Whitten West Columbia is only one or Ridge is improving a spring several hundred who is and constructing a watering cutting ensilage but he was trough below it. He Is doing telling Okey King of scs this with the assistance of the during a recent visit to that drought program through fa rm that his com was good Agricultural StabUizatlon and that he was expecting to and ~nservation Service. cut 25 to 30 tons of ensilage . The spnng 11 being developed by use of fifteen feet of clay per acre. tile to collect water into a The fact that we have had a basin and from the basin the normal to generous amount water wW flow into a con· of rain since about the middle crete trough at a lower of June has had tnlluence on elevation. The concrete what farmers have been doing. One of these somewhat trough will hold 500 gallons of unusual influences is that the water. The portable steel fonns in abundant rain has made which the concrete Is poured meadows grow perhaps a are orovided by the Western · little more profusely than in Continued on page 0-ll . · some other year. Several High quality 2 gauge W' rod galv. steel construction 5 sizes available from 679 bu. to 2184 bu. Buy now and have them ready for your corn crop this tan Ttre Land Bank was ettablished 60 years ago with one Q6al in mind- to provide a 8118Ciallzed type of loan tailored to the neede otfarmom. Over ttre·years, genera, tions of farmers have come to depend (In the Land Bonk. So, today, • yeeter· dly, We offer l()ng-18rrn agricultural credn wi111. flexible ~rtpl8na. When building lor the next generation, • well u the prnent, see~· local Land Bank Association. SAME PRICE AS . LAST YEAR 3 or 3:30 p.m. of October 26 at Meigs Inn Ex.aminations lor cer- and the evening of October 26 tification will be given by the at Southern High School. Ohio Department of The meetings in March aTe Agriculture on the afternoon Nothing wrong with contours By Steve ~lbloger Conservation Service GALUPOLfS - Last week I had a local landowner ask about laying-out contour strips. I could hardly believe what I was hearing. I've been with the SCA over four years and have only been involved with contour strip cropping once before. Twenty years ago strip cropping was a irery common site on ·the gentle slopes of southern and eastern Ohio. For various reasons, strip cropping fell into the classification of an ancient 1 and obsolete practice. But this is ironic. Never before has natural resource management been so wen known and well advertised to the urban layman as well as the farmer. Contour strip cropping is still a very ·effective meana of ' controlling erosl!)ll on gently sloping cropland. Unlike upand-down slope plowing and the "eight- trips • over -the· field" tillage methods that have vanished, contour strips are as viable lor proper conservation as they were in 1955. Less diversified farming, more grass In farming operations, larger machinery and no-tillage practices have all made contour strips an oddity rather than a fact of 1ife. But .without a doubt, <;ontour strips shQuld be more common than they are. A farmer who has rolling ground (3-13 percent slopes) and who has not adopted n<r till farming shouid have these practices reborn on his land. Contour strips won't hide poor farming practices of the farmer, but they can cut erosion losses by ~ per· cent In most cases, if properly installed . Proper installation is the key here. Proper lnstaUation involves 'lay-out on elevation contours not inerely in evenly blocked field strips. Alternating corn with soybeans won't do the trick. A row crop must be alternated with meadow Retlllll Marcia Dillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillard of Pomeroy, and Mlkkl Conley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Conley, Coolville, were selected ·to represent Meigs County at the State Fair. Each received a trophy donated by Rut!Bll<i Fill'- _ niture and Young's Market in Middleport and blankets by • Cole Stables of Tuppers Plains. The champion and reserve champion at the county fair were Tony Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kennedy of Tuppers Plaiml and -Mtkkl Conley. The apo~rs of these awards were 1\lodern Supply and Pauley lnllurance. The overall clean stall award went to Brent Jones. ' The stal) awards "bleb were ~ck equipment were furnished hy Kelly Manufacturing Company of Mid· dleport. tlcular interests. Unless your farm has been contoured before, Ills almost impossible to construct contour strips properly without SCS assistance. This is good conservation that doesn't cost you one cent. It can effectively control erosion on sloping cropland. Wby not let the SCS assist you with a revival of these . management practices on your farm? All assistance is avaUable, through your Soli and Water Conservation District, without regard to race, creed, color. sex, religious affiliation or nationality. lOAtEW . • • • • • Smooth Steering 4-Wheel Drive , Quality Engineered 32to 125 PTO HP • Deutz offers a lot more than fuel savings. which are the best by far. You'll never have down-time due lo radiators; pumps, or hoses that break down or freeze up. !l's 100% air-cooled. And you get a lot of extras as standard equipment. We're ready to make it easy for you to trade up to Deutz. -SPECIAL THIS WEEK• A DEUT• A t::, Tractors '10,500 AJLlON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES SPRING AVE. POMEROY, OHIO DE:UTJIE' The most.tanfully engineered tractor in the world. THROUGH I.H.C.C. UNTIL MARai 1, 1978,ON All 36 HORSEPoWER AND UP TRACTORS AND All HAY AND FORAGE EQUIPMENT, NEW OR USED. PAGE. l·D made stiffer Committee will have limited WASHINGTON (UP!) to "restricted Although the public has access learned nothing new from the (including classified and House Assassination confidential) or sensitive Committee in nearly three information" gathered by the . month&, the committee has Committee or supplill!l to it by adopted more stringent the CIA, FBI and Secret Service, but they may not S.curity measures. Before going into executive divulge it lo ·anyone else. session to discuss personnel ' Another amendment gave Blakey, the · matte'rs Friday, the panel Robert investigating the slayings of co mmittee 's chief counsel John F. Kennedy and Dr. and staff director, and his Martin Luther King Jr. ap- deputy authority to classify proved a series of documenis as sensitive, in amendments to its niles on addition to any material from U.S. procedure, issuing of received government departments · subpoenas and security. UIKier ·the new gUidelines, already in classified form .. The commit!ee probably members 1>f the House who the · disastrous are not on the Assassination had ' C.rter. That issue is cargo preference. Carter has proposed that 9.5 per cent of all oil imported into the United States be carried on Carter boo'd by hecklers NEWARK, N.J. (UP!) President Carter went campaigning for the first time since his own election Saturday and .took some boos from angry "tax revolt" hecklers when he praised Gov. Brendan Byrne for intrnducing a state i.~come tax. The president also said he wants Budget Director Bert Lance to 11 have a chance to explain his side of the allegations" about his tangled financial affairs, although he "respects the opinion" of Democratic leaders who have called for Lance's resignation . . As Carter was visiting New Jersey Saturday, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd told reporters in Washington he too thinks Lance should step down. Carter stumped for Byrne, a Democrat seeking reelection as New Jersey's governor, in ·the first strictly political road trip he has made since the November election. The tax protesters, gathered around the ouldoor speaker's platform at Newark's New Jersey College of Medicine, gave Carter a quick refresher in the angry partisan emotions that can well up in political campaigns. They drowned out much of Byrne's own remarks with chants of "Tax Revolt! Tax American flaghips. Carter's lop advisers - the secretaries of Commerce and Treasury and his trade negotiator Robert StraliS!I aU oppose the legislation. But Carter made a campaign promise to the Maritime Union, and sent the bill to Congress. I Republicans jumped on the issue. GOP National Chairman Bill Brock called it a " blatant political payoff." The GOP argues that using American ca rgo ships is more expensive, and the bill will raise the price of gasoline several cents a gallon - or $250million a year- while at the same time violating treaties with 30 foreign countries. AI the confer ence, Delaware Gov. Pierre duPont, one of only 12 Republican gove rnors , proposed a modest amendment opposing cargo preference. ' Even though he wasn 'I a member of the committee handling energy matters, he BEDFORD, Mass. (UPI) Floating along on favorable winds and munching birthday cake, two Alburquerque, N .M., adventurers headed t.:>ward the North Atlantic Saturday in their quest to do in a balloon what .Charles A. .lindbergh did in a plane half ;a century ago. . Fliers Ban A.bruzzo, '47, and ~ Anderson, 44, rode their )lelium-filled black and.silver balloon - the Double Eagle - northeastward under clear skies, hoping to become the . first balloonists to complete the 3,000 mile trans-Atlantic crossing. , Fourteen previous recorded attempts by others failed, several ending in death. If all goes well, they expect to reach Europe by Monday. Mike Leavitt, spokesman for Weather Services Corp. at the Bedford weather station which Is tracking the balloon, reported at midday Saturday the balloonists were riding favorable winds of 50 knots, laster than anticipated. " We're quite pleased with the way the speed is picking up," Leavitt said. He said it will help them reach the even more f~vorable easterly winds even sooner. "They are following . the :Disabled vets pension up 6% WASHINGTON (UP!) 'Some 2.2 milllm veterans with service-connected .disabilities can expect a cost:of-living increase of more !than 6 per cent in their ·pension checks next month :following action by the Senate .•Friday. . I The Senate approved a 6.6 'per cent bike, which would increase benefitS for a >veteran with a 50 pet . cent ·disability from $203 to $216 a lmonth. The legislation . was returned to the House because it earlier had approved a smaller, 6.3 per cent increase. Chairman Alan Cranston, DCalif ., of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee, said the Senate panel had surpassed the House· approved increase to reflect more recent cost-oflivlng fl.gilres. The increase is to ·go into effect Oct. I. a made special visit close In the end of the meeting after all the touchy energy Issues had been dealt with. His fellow governors acted like they had never heard of cargo preference. "Does anyone know what the argument is. on the other side of this issue?" asked Gov. Jay Rockefeller, }). W.Va. " I meanl'djust like to !lear the other side." Not one of the 10 Democrats on the committee answered. " I can tell you the argument on the other side," DuPont said to the laughter of his colleagues. " It will provide a lew more jobs for the Maritime Unions, but nothing to counter the cost it will mean in higher gasoline prices." . With that brief explanation, the committee passed the Republican proposal unanimously. When it reached the floor at the governors conference the next day, there was not a Democrat In the house who questioned duPont. It again new defense minister, replacing Ato Ayalew Mandefl'o, wl\o waa named to !Ethiopia Saturday IIIIIOUilCed an ambatlll8dorl8l poet. . •a major shakeup of Its armed The new appointments also :rorcea command - the third ;tn six weeki in an attempt to included a new arined force~ !halt Sorn8ll rebel advances In chief of staff, Col. Haile Giorgia Mariam, and a new •the Ogaden de.-\ war. ; Somalia denounced \-11&.11: commander of the air Ioree, "'Socialist" support for Col. Fanta Belai. 1be radio IBid that a new :Ethiopi.a uiduld it would go chief administrator was )ts own way and become :''nollall&nld" lfllr ,... of . named for' the Hararse ore11ance on tile SoYillt Unloo. mllltary region, where heavy ~ Addll Alllba ndlo ~ ill'lllnlllrOIIIId the 'enn+IWII:Id IIIII Brti- Oen. Opdarl delert lltronlhold of 'ftl!dwm, h 1uerly atr Jljlp, about 10 mllea from connnaader, waa the Somall.border. ~to be ~ a~W~Iry's :'l'IJe E-RCALLED RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called to Letart Township at 8:45 a.m. Friday for Dolly Shane, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to Holzer Medical Center. Elderly man ...ement at 68 seen Coulter's pre-verdict note asks public forgiveness m plan ' Berserk ·vehicle kills 2 elderly Rebels target of big shakeup I lay caW_ES P. WAU.ACE ! NAIROBJ, Kenya (UPI) - passed without opposition. Jack Watson is the While House a ide resonsibie tor liaison with the governors. His job at the conference was to spare Carter from the political embarassment of the anti-cargo preference resolution. All it would have taken was a few words and the measure would have been blocked. It's that easy when Republican only have 12 votes from 50 states. "I can't re~~lly say what . happened," Watson .said. "I wasn 'I following that issue. I know we had some people there, I just don't know what happened." the assassination committee 's investigation . has been revealed since June 20 when l)lakey, former director of the Cornell Institute on Organized Crime , took over for Richard A. ·SPrague, who resigned. Hit is my sincere hope,i' Blakey said at his first and only news · ~onference, " that the work we are doing vanishes from the Revolt!" newspapers.n The chants and boos turned Stokes, D-Ohio, then to cheers when the President imposed a virtual gag prder stepped up to address the on all committee members racially-mixed crowd of and the staff. about 3,500 persons - but . WHAT IS IT? - This is the question Mrs. Caralee Bailey, Lynn St:, Middleport would some booing resumed when like answered. The plant has grown by lea DIS and bounds and reaches the top of the roof of he swung · into a defense of ' the kitchen. It has leaves as.big as an elephant's ear and the trunk is similar to a tree. Mrs. · Byrne's income tax decision. Bailey stated that she lived on a 49 acre farm for 40 years and she has never seen anything "There are people in this like the plant thaI is.growing in her backyard. state who don't appreciate · · Brendon Bryne," Carter said as he began listing the Ret~ benefits the state has derived ,_.. from the additional tax funds, POMEROY - John N. projected trajectory very • Wise, 87, 1102 Main St., including more money for nicely," he said after they and . lowered began crossing over Pomeroy, was seriously education properly taxes. Canada's • Gull of St. Injured about noon when his A't one point, Carter CINCINNATI (UP!)- The following is the.text of Lawrence. " We don't car was struck broadside by accused · a handwritten note Jesse Coulter presented to the anti-tax Bt!ticipale any problems at another in SR 124 at Langs- demonstrators of "wanting .. 0 reporters moments before a Hamilton County jury ville. this time." convicted in connection with the hostage-taking ~ pedal privileges " for He said it was expected the , State Highway Patrolman themselves. incident he led at the Catherine Booth Home. balloon would reach the Ezra Stie~ts, who In· COulter, who was found guilty of kidnaping, assault Earlier, addressing a. $600. WASHINGTON (UPI) North Atlantic off the eastern vestigated, said Wise, taken aplate fund-raiser at Newark Full retirement age under the and possession of a weapon, wrote the note in neat, coast of Labrador late first to Veterans Memorial International Airport, he Social Security system would clear script on yellow legal paper. Hospital by the Rutland praised Byrne as "a man who rise to 68 and the earnings Saturday night. "To Whom it may coricern: Leavitt said the balloon, Emergency unit, was later couldn't be bought" and said limitation for beneficiaries "My name is Jesse L. Coulter who Feb. II, 1977 which began its flight at 8: 10 removed to a Columbus that, so far as the unpopular would end under committed an atrocity against the Catherine Booth a p.m. Friday, was at about hospital. He suffered six income tax decision goes, Republican plan to overcome Home for unwed mothers, the City of Cincinnati and all 3,000 feet at midday Saturday fractured ribs, a concussion, " his courage and good the system's financial peace loving citizens of this community. under clear skies, a perfect 1111d possible other internal judgment is beginning to pay tro~bles in the next 75 yea'rs. "I can't seem to find -words to convey my setting for a small birthday injuries. sincereity about the way I feel. At first I thought "The proposal does not Sheets said Wise was off ." party. maybe no one would care if I was sorry or not. Then I Carter's itinerary also offer the myth of something Leavitt said although the driving a ca.r at 12:45 p.m. included attendance at 'a for nothing," Rep. Barber thought someone might think I'm crazy and out of my . pair had much to keepl:hem that entered SR 124 from the ." festival of lights " Conable, R-N .Y., said inind to apologize . . occupied - receiving and Dexter R{>ad where it was hit celebration In Trenton, the Friday. "It is realistic. There "After pondering the issue for some time, it sending radio message of a broadside by a car driven by state capital, before the are prices to pay for the occurred to me I was apologizing for me and myseU technical nature, among Terry D. Napper, 23, Langs- return trip to Washington problems it solves. But we because I feel the need inside my heart that I am truly . other things - 'there was ville. remorseful for ·the pain, suffering and imposition I Saturday afternoon. feel the prices are No citation was lssul\(l. The something special on board caused to everyone. The President was reasonable, especially in accident Is still under In· concluding a week of view the gondola, a cake with "My doctors leU me I need a lot of treatment, and I of obvious which to celebrate vestigation. don't know, maybe for the rest of my life. exhausting work and much alternatives." Anderson's birthday. controversy generated by the "However long it takes to restore me to a socially Health, Education and Wei· Abruzzo and Anderson de· accepted standard of sanity, I will be striving to reach continuing Bert Lance affair. fare Secretary Joseph A. parted with their balloon that level of accepted understanding. Sincerely, James In Washington Saturday, Califano Jr. · immediately stocked with food, emergency Coulter." L. Byrd said Lance should said the plan wouid reduce CB'ERS TO MEET survival equipment and air resign because the stream of by 6 per retirement payments POMEROY - The Big and surface radio equipment. Bend CB Radio Club, Inc., allegations raised about hi~ cent and eventually deny full Their gondola is built like a private financial transactions Social Security benefits until boat so It can float if forced reported that the Labor Day have "destroyed" his ability age 68 instead of the present weekend safety break was a down at sea . huge success with over 2,500 to function as ·e arter's budget age 65. The pilots hoped to steer · The plan, released by people stopping. The club is director. eastward to a point due south Asked by reporters in TrenHouse Republicans, Includes of Iceland am during the last thanking the R. C. Bottling ton about Byrd's comments, reduction in automatic future 24 hours of the flight, tUrn Co., and the Western Boots Carter said, "I think it is lair increases in benefits, small south aiKI.go along the coast CB Club members who to Point out that Senator Byrd social security tax increases assisted. of France, then inland. also·. emphasized his belief starting in 1982, inclusion of that Bert Lance should have a federal workers for the first chance to explain his side of time and liberalizaton of INDIANAPOIJS (UP!) - the car hurled picnic tables the allegations. A car driven hy an 81-year- around the lawn where about benefits for women. · "It was a balanced The plan rejects use of old man jumped a curb and 60 patients and staff had statement and obviously I • general treasury funds. Con· plowed into the midst of a gathered and · crumpled . respect the opinion o! people gress is preparing to make picnic ·for nursing home wheelchairs. No reason was·given for the Ogaden as well as the like senator Byrd. I agree basic changes in the system. · residents, crushing wheel Police identified the driver changes, but in mootha Eritreans in .the north and With you thaI Bert ought tp The · Senate Finance chairs, hurling picnic tables of the car as Leo Schultey of of desert warfare the Indicated It was dropping all have a chance to explain." Conuniltee is working on a about and killing two elderly Indianapolis. They said his Ethiopiarul have lost more dependence m the Soviet , Asked whether he now pll!n and a House Ways and patients. advanced· age slowed his Twenty-one persons were reaction time and may have than 90 per cent of their Union. knew more about Lance 's Means suhconunittee hegins injured, eight critically. 1011thern provinces to Somali· been a factor in the tragedy. "Somalia is an Arab slate, fin!lllcial dealings than he did work Monday. The dead were identified as No charges were filed against backed rebels lighting to an African one, free to shape when he appointed the former . Nellie Ford and Virginia him annex the Osaden from its political stance including Georgia banker to his While Ethlapla and add it to part of Its nonaligMtent." HOIIll'l · post, Carter said, "I Dicks, both 70 and both A~thoritieS said the mishap residents of the Americana . occurred when Schultey a ''Grea\l!r SomaUa." Ethiopia and Somalia knew ooly that there had been NOW YOU KNOW East Nursing Home. A radio Mosadiahu broke diplomatic relations a pr'oblem with the '74 backed his car into another The oldest living thing on Most of the .persons injured vehicle, then tried to pull it lroadcut Saturday laahed this . week and pr~WestJ!m campaign and that it had earth is not the 3,001)-year-old were residents at the home forward . Police said as out at Soviet and Kenyan Kenya openly sided with been resolved." ~for and said Marxist Ethiopia in the Lance ran unsuccl!88fully redwood called the General and had been attending the Schultey shifted to a f<rward Mea1iltu waa trying "to escalating conflict oo the for governor of Georgia in Sherman in California '.s · picnic sponsored by the gear, his foot slipped from the elimlllaw lhe rl&lM of 1111 Harn of Africa whicli is 19'14. .Some of the allegations Sequoia National Park, hut a nursing home staff when the brake to the accelerator and oppr. . piO!IIe." cutt1n11 across political concerh bank overdrafts 4,1100-year-old bristlecone car jll!llped a six-inch curb the car barreled into the made by hll campaign pine IIJ"'wlnc in the state's and plowed into the crowd. picnic area. It vowed to lllqlpC!i.,.,.lrirt hotll ideohrgical lines. 1 CtJmmlttee during that time. .,,_ u~.......... Somali rebela fl&hting in the ~.... -........ Pollee said the impact oI experiences last year of the House Intelligence Committee in mind when it also approved a new rule that copying or duplication of classified documents within the committee's security area could not be done by anyone without permission from Chairman Louis Stokes or Blakey. TV reporter Daniel Schorr managed to get a Xerox copy of the. entire final report of the House . Intelligence Comlnittee last year and have It published although the full House had banned its release - and it · is 'litill officially banned. Nothing on the ~:~rogress of Try a Lindy in .balloon::;r;:1:ion :rore. • By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPt Political Repurter DE'I'ROIT lUPI I - For a body that Is overwheinlin!lly Democratic, the National Governors Association was leveling a lot of sniper fire at the Carter administration at its annual conference. The governors were too polite and too political to open on Carter with their big guns, hut they sent a clear message to Washin gton they are unhappy over the administration's energy policy. And they said that while they welcome the fiscal relief Carter's welfare reform package will bring to the slates, they are afraid it will end up costing more in the long run. In public, Carter won the big battles at the conference. They · endorsed welfare reform 31-4 and refused to record publicly their unhappiness that the energy program doesn 't include more production measures. But the White House lobbyists were kept busy at the conference - and totally dropped the ball on one issue that is highly political and personally important to SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ll, 1977 '~Panel · security AIR· COOLED DIESEL 6206 MARIJUANA PLANTS PULLED - Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt and Deputy Gary Wolfe, 1-r, pose with some of the plants pulled in a field in Letart Township Wednesday nigl)l. Plants ranged from 3 to 121eet in height, but averaging aboul5 feet with stalks about an inch in diameter, The plants will be destroyed later. The lawmen pulled similar sized marijuana plants in another location Wednesday, in Columbia Twp., with a street value estimated at $5,000. Both cases are under investigation. ,·'VOL. 12 NO. 32 AaiEuT• seed:ings. Depressional areas of waterways must be main· talned. in sod. strip width is calculated from slope degree, not the size of your machinery, although slight alterations ·can he made to accommodate your par· yet to be planned. Study materials, I:OIIIiltlng of the EPA Core Manual and Apply Peltlcldes Correctly are avaUable at the Ex· tension Office. HI HoneSIIow lay of the land He/pillg J'OII ~­ is our ollly colltti1L BEHLEN CORN CRIBS Governors hit energy policy CoUnty agent's corner three Etbl._ ........ ~ I �D-3-TbeSw!dayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Sept. ll, 1917 I»-Tbe Sunday Tim~ntinel, Sunday, SepL 11, 1917 For Best Results Use··Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Tb.aes-Sentinel Classifieds All REMAINING 1977 atRYSLERS, PLYMOU11tS, DODGE AND -DODGE TRUCKS roY GOING AT QDSE OUT PRICES. PRICES WIU. NEVER BE UMER OR TRAD£ INS ANY HIGHER tHEN RIGHT NOW! 22 1977's IN STOCK. BIG SELECOON (f 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHIQ.ES. HEAD·A.CHE FREE of cars and trucks 77's and 78's wheels, red with black interior. Super Sharp be lower on any new car or truck, 77 or 78. FORD COURIER 2-door hand top, V-1 Auto., P.S., P.B., air, 1-door, soft and hard auto ., p.s. vinyl roof, sidewalls, maroon with vinyl root, road wheels r1dio, local owner. Custom 4-door Auto ., P.s., r1D1o, roa d to choose from. Prices will never 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1972 CHEVY CORVrnE 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1973 AMC MIX JAVELAN 6 cyl., Fact. Air, radio, white whitt vinyl root. top, v.a, radio, • speed, excellent condition, reduced from 55,195. Reduced from 51,995. '1,995 "41 MPG" '4,895 '2295 TELEVISION VIEWING 1976 SMITH NELSON MOTORS f rl .. ? ~ 1975 Chewolel Camaro Type LL ..•.14195 1975 Buick Lesabre Custom 4 Dr.....'4095 1974 Chevrolet Laguna 2 Dr ••••••.... '3195 1974 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ .....•.•••'4395 1974 Ford Pinto 2 Dr. Runabout. .•..'2295 1974 Buick Lesabre 2 Dr............. '3395 1974 Ford LT.D. 4 Dr................ 13195 F-SERIES 1974 Buick Apollo 2 Dr••••••.•.••••• ;'2395 1974 Oldsmobile 98 4 Dr. Sedan •••,'3895 1974 Buick Electra 225 4 Dr......... '4395 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr..............'2695 1973 Chevrolet Impala Custom 2 Dr. 11395 1972 CIIIJSier Newport 4 Dr•••••••••..'1395 1972 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr...........'1995 IS ONE OF TH~E. 2-door ANSeeTH Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrell Dodrill Buckeye Golden Card Honored On For a Good Deal on a New or used Vehicle Open evenings til 7: oo except Thurs. & Sat. Closed Sun· ·21 96 Middleport, o. Par1s & Service Hard Top, -..• _, tyssenger station wagon, 2-door hard1op, 318 V-8, Auto., P . S~, P.B., Vinyl roof, Fact. Air.• reduced V-8, Auto., P.S., P.S .. Air, VInyl Roof, Super Shorp V-1, Auto., P.S. P. B., Air, luggogt rock, AM· FM rildio, tow mileage, like new. super Sharp. from $4,495. .$3,995 l. $3595 • Jerry Falwell 8; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13; "" DODGE CHARGER 2-door hand top, V-a, Auto., P.S., P .. B., f•d. Air. rodlo, vinyl roof, 1972 AMC HORNET 4-door, 6 cyl, outo. P.S., radio, 1 owner priced to self . wire wheel covers 1973 DODGE CHARGER 1973 DODGE 1:.....0r, hard top, V,a, auto. P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, tact. oir, ~educed from 51 ,"5. J995 '3,695 Station wagon, v.a, Auto., P.S. P.B., Air luvgage rock <educed from Sl,"5. ' '1,595 '1,595 lO :oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Here's Lvcy 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right_8, 10. 11 :QO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; · Marcus Welby, M.D. 4. 11 :JG-It's Anybody's Guess 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :00--News 3.4.6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. 12 :3Q-Chlco & the Man 3,15: Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob • • RIGHT PRICE RIGHT DEAl. ·SELL-DOWN NOW'S YOUR TIME TO BUY 1970 Monte Carlo .................. $1195 1 owner, radjo. v.a, automatic, P .S., P .B., air conditioning, . 5 DISCOUNT PRICES ·1972 ,.,averick 2 Dr................ 1595 76 Cadillae Cpe. DeVille ....... ............'8500 1975 Ford Torino 4 Dr............ OOS2595 Red with white vinyl roof. white. leather Interior, full power and factor y air, full stereo, cruise controL T& T wheel. 76 CadiHac Sed. DeVille Was 58900 NOW 18500 Light blue, blue viny·t roofj de-elegance Interior, full power and air, AM-FM stereo with tape, T& T steering wheel. 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was $6800 NOW lfi400 Fvll power. factor y air. leather seats, T& T wheel. stereo, 32,000. m i les. 74 Sedan DeVille -small V-8, automatic, P.S., radio. good tires•. clean. D~rk green finish, bfk. vinyl trim, 351 V-8, automatic, P.S. , P.B., wh. covers, rad io. loc:al 1 owner. 1975 Chevrolet 1h L ................$2995 8' Pickup, 6 cyl., std. trans .. good tires. step bumper mirrors. rAdio . 1967 Mustang Cpe................... 395 5 6 cyl.., automatic, radio. 19?~ Was SSSOO NOW 15200 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ..... .............. _ 15500 Cabriolet Roof . Chevy Van G20 ............. }5495 brakes, rally wheels, chrome equipment, Interior paneled and Insulated, oarpeted, ready to add your own camping equ ipment. 1976 Chevy G20 Van Conversion •••••$7995 Fiberg lass raised roof. bunks, screen, 12 V, electric refrig., furnace, Porta Pottl. stove, dinette, 3.50 V-8 eng. , automatic, P .S., P .B. , air cond ., AM-FM stereo radio and tape. w-w tires, red and white. Only 10,000 73 Cadillac Coupe DeV_ille Was 53800 NOW 13400 Full pawer, air, stereo. miles and clean as new . '1974 Scout !! .......................... 52895 Travel top, 258 cu. ln. 6,cyl. eng l.1e, auto. trans., like · new tires, radio, 2 wheel dri ve. NOW IN STOCK 1-DEMO SEDAN DEVILLE We Have These Scarce 2-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ New 77 Chevy's - - - In Stock 8.000 miles. 1-1977 COUPE DEVILLE$ ALL FULLY EQUIPPED See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebauah or George Harris. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Everoings Tii6:0o-Til5 p.m. Sat. relatives here and in the Zanesville and Croolcsville , areas. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mj&hl. Vinton Route, recently. 6 cyl. Nova· 2 Dr.· 4 Dr. Monza Spider Cpe. Monte Carlo's Corvette Surburban 4 WI!. Drive '¥4 Ton 4 Wh. Drive Pickup G-20-3 seat Beauville Spt. Van . CE-65 2112 T. 108" Kerr News r· J c.A. Truck. Hurry In For AGood DEAL POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Until I !I·'"· CLEARANCE SALE • stayed lor several days with '-*':!:'~iflbifiOl'li:CfiSOOo«ttlf(~Jl8888881;;~'iflf!!tl'f'S11111111111!'1111'ijl;'I*C~ifiJJ~Jill!(e;SIII!JJI'l~'8g;~..!.OO!lli:U ; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. • e ! Gilmer Knotts. She brought gifts for their 36th wedding ' ~ I' Generabon R ap .: BY K. KNOTI'S · Merrtll Kemper (Curly), By Helen and Sue Bottel 75, passed away Friday, a~v~":'Jtti dren and their 1 August 26 at 5 a.m. in St. families of Mrs. Marie Hively Mary's Hospital in Hun- of Tycoon Lake had a picnic Blrtbrate PredlcUtm: True tington, W. Va. ending an dinner lor their mother at M extended illness. His funeral Lake Alma a recent Sunday. Rap : [ had to laugh: ' -: All enjoyed the day and ex· was at Vinton at · McCoyOn the v«y day you "unofficlaUy guessed" the birth rate :. Moore Funeral Home. Burial peel to celebrate their . for 197~1977 had risen slightly, U. S. government stallstlclana ~ was in Pine Street Cemetery mother's birthday the . same announced a recent small increase in births per 1,000. • in Gallipolis. He is survived way next year. How come you had to guesa? -CURIOUS, and GOTCHA Mrs. Edith Hinson attended by his wile, Virginia, · and three daughters, ., Francess the wedding of her grand· ; SCott, Columbus, and his twin daughter, Cathy Hinson of C and G: Because we write our colllllln8 a month in advance of ::: daughters, Anna Belle Akron Aug. 6. She is the Stanley and Isa Belle Swain, daughter of Virgil Hinson of publlcalloo, and back in June, when we did our guesaing, ,: • besides a host of relatives and Carroll, 0. Mr. and Mrs. government fi~ had not yet been released, -SUE +++ ~ Arthur Hinson of Wildwood, many friends. Mrs. · Joe Camden, Sr. Georgia, visited a lew days • '! (Maggie) is in Holzer with his mother, Edith. Mr. · Dear C and G: . · It happena every time ... almost II ..: Medica,! Center and is doing and Mrs. C. Edward Hinson ru never forget the day olD" column came out with a .: nicely alter having her leg and family were here to visit removed. She had had the with his mother. They were facetious joke about an infamous world figure. Might have ~ other one removed several from Harleysville, Pa. Her . been fuMy, except that he had thtl bad taste to die early th8t • daughter, Mrs. AI Adkins and morning . - HELEN years ago. +++ Mrs. Lois Osborne and daughter came to see them. friend, Mrs. Audrey Price They were from Gahanna, 0. a¢companied her friend, Mrs. MrS. Edith Hinson returned Dear Helen aild Sue: Ruby Z. Gregory of Satsuma, with Mrs. AI AdkittS lor a two · My brother Bill has started going with Janet whole family lh1nka she's an angel, but r know better! She's fooled around F1orida back to Florida last week vacation. Cathy Hinson Nelson .and · wUh at least four guys, but llhe lsi't on the pill aa llhe !loeen't week. Mrs. Gregory, a friend are both · think it's "aafe." of the ·Osbomes, had driven husband, illll is very innocent. I Just know she'll trick him into up and has been here three music teachers and · will be teaching music this sehool something, and thenshe'llput all the blame on him if she geta . weeks on a vacation . . Don and· Lois Denney year near Akron. She will pregnant. He's -sure she's avlrg!n. If anything happe1111 It will be celebrated iheir wedding teach vocal and he will teach anniversary a recent Band. She has sung in opera "unplanned" which means no protectlm. l've told him what she really is, but he just says l'm Saturday evening. John and and plans to continue. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer jealous. Howcanlkeepmybrother !rum~~ In trouble? ~ . Pearl Denney, Mrs. Pam . Stout, stephanie, Mr. and Knotts attended the wedding SIS Mrs. J. D. and Lois Stout, of Debbie Barr, daughter of Mellayne and their daughter, · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barr, and Denise Denney helped them David Ray Beam, Saturday, Dear Sis: If your brotber is aa Innocent as you beUeve, be's lcrtg August '!I at the First Church ·enjoy the evening. ovetdue lor a father.aon talk that 110!'1 beyond the mere facta of the Nazarene. Debbl~ will Mellayne Stout celebrated of life. Either share your w!J11ea with your parentl (we bope her birthday recently by be leaching . grade lour in lhey're reumable people who don't blow ap lllld make thlngr having some little friends in Xenia this Fall. wone) «talk to an adult frl8ld you both lrlllt. . to play games. They were An alralr may be lllevltable hen! un1ea1 Blllaeta 111rn1 Billy McCulty U, Julie Me· LAFF-Aoff by Janet's Ilea, or she appredata Ida lm-.ce and Cully, Judy McCully, deci(lel for "revlrginatlan" (a good polllblllty). At 811J rate, Stephanie Stout, Cheryl he should be pt..-ed, via tbe drull fltore 1'0!11e, If she won't Taylor and Lois Stout. They take ~ rme!l.dllty for birth coatrol.- HELEN AND SUE had Kooi·Aid, ice cream and . +++ cup cakes with their names ~~~~~ m them. Mellayne'a IIIIer, " Chris was present. Mrs. Danny JUI!ice caUed !rum Oak Hill, W. Va. ' spent Vicki George a week with her cou· aln, Mrs. Sandra Hellier and familY. and attended the State Fair. llandra and 10n, "I can't find one !like." Otto, IHJUCht her home and 1 1. ~ ~ Local owner. 350, V-8, automatlt power steering and Vinyl r oof, leather seats, full power, factory air, cruise control , T& T wheel, full stereo, 1 owner. Kyger News Mr. and Mra. Odell Spears vlll1ed Thuraday with· his brather, Ed Spears. They wwe tnroate to their home in ~ Rld!Je, Florida, alter IPI6cfllll a month visiting 77 MODEL •• 1977 Christian Center Movie B; " Firecreek" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee IS. 10:3o-Big Blue Marble 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Rex Humtli!rd 8: Hot Fudge 6; Garner Ted ARmsrong 13; Zoom 20. 11 :IJO--Volce of Huntington Christian Academy 3; Doctors on Call 4; Notre Dame Highl ights 6; REx Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3G-TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4: W.V.U. l11ghllghts 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. 12:QO-Meel the Press 3. ~. 15; Issues & Answers 6; U.S. Open Tennis 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Findings : A Film abovt Reinhold Marxhausen 20. 12:3Q-College Football '77 6: U.S. Open Tennis 8; Willard Wilcox 13. 20; Evening at Pops 33. 1:3G-FBI 3; American Life Style 4; America's Black Forum 6 ; Medlx 13. 2:QO-Super Bowl Highlights~ ; Aware 6: Great Performances 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 13: Better Way 15. 2:JG-Movle "The Big Broadcast of 1938" 3; Movie '' Tower of Terror " 4; Animals, Animals, Animals 6; Voice of Youth 13: This is the Life 15. 3:0G-Bewltched 6; U.S. Open Tennis 8, 10; Cliffwood Avenue Kids 13; Insight IS; College Football 20; 1977 Drum Corps Internat ional Champio-.ships 33 . 3:3G-Movle " A Man Called Adam'' 6; Movie "Good Neighbor Sam" 13; TO Be Announced 15. Americana 20. 500 E. MAIN ST. .. 6; 4:3G-Price of Peace & Freedom 12. ; 5:0G-Watly's Workshop 15. 5 : 3~Front Page Feeney 6; Bil ly Graham Crusade 15; SM-ITH NELSON MOTORS IN PROGRESS ·••• 1lftltNl ID'il ~ \.!:!} ~THAT SCRAMBLED ~OIID GAME ~~ ® byHenriArnoktandBobLee Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. LELIS CITHY I K) ± .I 6:0G-News 3,4; Let' s Deal With It 6: Fran Curci: Football 13; Sesame St . 20. 6 ' JG-N BC News 3,4,15; News 6 : Newsmaker '77 13. 7:QO-World of Disney 3,4, 15; Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew 6, 13; 60-Minutes B.10; Ohio Writers 20 : Onedln Line 33. 7:3G-Antlques 20; 8:QO-Six Million D?ilar Man '6,13; Making of "The Deep" 8,10: Evening at Pops 20,33. 9:0G-Emmy Awards 3,4,15: Wash ington : Behind Closed Doors 6,13; Movie "Cahill, United States Marshall" 8,10; Dickens of London 20.33 . 10:0G-Piccadllly Circus 33; Childhood 20. ll :OG-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1 5; Monty Python' s Flying •Circus 33. 11 : 15-ABC News 6; CBS' News 8,10; PMA Pulse 15. l1 :3Q-Movie ' 4 Bi111on Dollar Brain " 3,15; Movie " Berlin Affair" 4; FBI 6; Face the Nation 8,10: PTL Club 13; Janak! 33. 12:0G-PTL Club 8; Movie " Revenge is My Destiny" 10. Racine Social Events lly Mrs. Francia Morris mother , Mrs . Audrey Mrs. Mildred Hart is a Brownell at Kanauga and IT1~ LOVE-11-!AT surgical patient in Veterans . visited her aunt, Mr. and COULC' MAKE FLOWE~5 Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Fern Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake, APPEA~. returned from a trip through Lori and Sean, of Colwnbus 00 12 states. They visited their spent Sunday with their Now arrange the Circled teners to son, Larry, in Colorado, a grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. . fonn the surprise answer, as suggested by tho above cartoon. niece, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Francis Morris. Roberts in Oklahoma and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson went to the Grand Old Opry in of Seymour, Ind. spent a Print answer here: Nashville, Tefl!l. among other recent Sunday with his . (Answers Monday) places of interest. mother, Mrs. Gretta SimpMr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould of son. Yesterday's ! Jumb18s: SORRY GLOVE OFFSET ENTiRE Nelsonville spent Sunday, Mrs. Gretta Simpson ac· Answer: Whal "llolckn" ol hoi.- muete"'JJIC(,trom Aug. 28 with her parents, Mr. companied Mr. and Mrs. time to tlrne--"REVERSES'" and Mrs. Francis Morris. Solon Butcher to their home Miss Wilma Rose of at Spencer, -W. Va. Monday, Colwnbus spent a week with Aug. 29 spending a couple of her aunt, Mrs. Mildred Wolfe days and Mr. and Mrs. Galipolis, 0. State & Third and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gerald Simpson, Lori and Sayre. Mrs. Wolle's 89th Diane, went after her Wedbirthday was observed. nesday evening. 38,217 .01J teeT Or l. 'l4 mile·s. PUBLIC NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mr. and Mrs . Mike The Board of Trust'ees of Work Length- 38,227.00 feet or 7.24 miles . Roberts of Patriot and Mr. Hayman and children of Cheshire Township w ill LOCATION: From Rio Grande, Ohio, turn The Oh io Department of · receive bids until Sept . 26 at and Mrs. La_rry Marr and Jonesboro, Tenn . spent he reby 6:00p.m. for ,applicatlon of a Transpor t at i on on state route 554 and go 2 miles then turn daughter, Sarah Beth of Saturday with his parents, single and double seal on 1 nOtifies all bidders that it will aff i rmatively Insure that in IE!ft on Tycoon Road and go 2 miles to the mlle, more or less. on various Gallipolis route spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. · William roads in Cheshire Township. any contract entered into on the right past the Bait Store at first house with Mrs. Frances Roberts. Hayman. · pur suant to " this ad Bids are Jo be opened at 6: 15 P.M. Sept. 26, 1977 ot tno ve rt isement, · minority Tycoon Lake. . . Mrs. Helen Simpson spent a Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Arthur business enterprises Will be resrdence of the clerk . .The following will be offered: week with Mr. and Mrs. and children, Darrin, Robin afforded futl opportunit y to specifications may Qe Oliver tractor (row crop). JD pull type plows, disc, submit bids in response to Brian Simpson and family and Ryan of Westerville obtained from Townsh ip this Invitation and will not be Burr mill, utility trailer, gear reducer, Craftsman 12" Clerk, Route 1, Cheshire~ , and Mrs. Carrie Nease spent spent the weekend with their discrim inat ed agains t on the OhiO. wood lathe (2 yrs. old) , jig saw, jointer, lawn roller. grounds of race , color, or the week with Mr. and Mrs. aunt, Mrs. Helen Simpson. 1The Bol!lrdo f Trustees lawn mower, and other misce_llaneous Items. reserve Ihe right to re;ect any natural or i g in in con David Nease and son at Mrs. Mabel Brace spent sidefation f or an award . or all bids , · Baltimore. Wednesday at Crown City " Minimum wage rates for Antiques and household Items: Hotpolnt refrigerator, Trustees of this project have been Chesh ire Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Larry with Mrs. Judy Brace anil 1'1111co chest freezer, Nlaytag wringer washer, Early predetermined as req uire d Ga il Sisson, American sofa. recliner, milk (ans, pressure canner. Badgley, Damy, Christy and children. . by law and a re se t forth In the Clerk sausage grinder, Ice cream freezer, old check writer, Cheshire , Oh io Andrew of Manassas, Va. Allen Graham · of bid proposa '·" " The date set for com . Sept. 11 electric broom, walnut ·dresser with marble Insert, visited their parents, jl!r. and Wilmington visited Mr. and pletion of this work shall be very old walnut wardrobe, old VIctorian curio Ciiblnet, set forth in the bidding Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mr. Mrs. Dale Hart and daughter oak double door secretary with ·leather jnlay, .Sethpropos a1." and Mrs. Irwin Gloeckner. Saturday. Each b i dder shall be Thomas weight clock, old wood ~ed, old laundry stove, NOtice tci'contractors Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch required to file w i th his b id .a State of Ohio roll froht book case, show case, old sheet music, Departlfltnf of Tra.n· cer tifi'td chec k or cashier's and family of Gallipolis spent and daughters of . Bellevue several chairs and tables, wall telephone and other check for Br'l ambUnt equal to sportatlon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs," spent the weekend with Mr. f i ve per cen t of his bid, but in interesting items. Co~umbvs, Ohio no event more than . f illy Roy Riffie. and Mrs. E!za Birch and Mrs. • Auvuu 26.1977 thou~and dollars , or a bond Con,ract Sales Li•eslock: 2 yr. old Black Jersey heifer, 2 yr . old steer, Miss Pam Hill of Colwnbus Emma Salser. for ten per ce nt of his b id , · Legal Copy No .. n -1101 25 hens. 2 hogs, 71 bales of hay. spent part of her vacation payable to the Director. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adlllllll -. Unit Price Contrect ~ Bidders must apply , pn the THERE IS SOMETHING AT THIS SALE FOR 505-2701( I) . with her parents, Mr. and visited Bobby Joe Adams and torrns. for Sealed proposals will be pr ofler ALMOST ANYONE. Mrs. Billy Hall. . daughter, Melanie, Sunday. qual ifi cat ion at least ten days received at the off ice of the LUNCH AVAILABLE TERMS.CASH Ol rector of the Ohio pr ior to the date set for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Jim Brace of Crown Department of . Tran - opening bids In accor(:lance ~binlon of Norfolk, Va. and Cily spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mr~. 8111 Simmons, ~ers- . sportation, Columbus. O.h io , with ChBp ter 55'25 Ohio R'e..,lsed Code . Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Meand Mrs. Edison Brace. until 10 : 00 A . - M .J on ro -145-9412 Pla"s M"'d specifications Standard Time , Tuesdev f Nickle of Jacklton Mlcb. Labor Day weekend guests S'eptember 2'7 , l977. for im -' ate .o'ri file in the Oepa('tmenl and the visited over La bc\r Day .of Mrs. Margaret Houduhelt provements in ; Gallla of Tra,nsportatibn _ County . Ohio. on Coun1v Road oflice ot the District Deputy Aucflanoor: Lot Jotm..,n weekend with Mr. and Mrs. · were Mr. and Mrs. Claud . Dire ctor . · NOI . 20 J, A6, 41, 49, 52. 521\and . Ctown ~ity, Ohio2S..6140 Chrlile Powell. Bowers of Urbana. They were THe Director reserves the 578 In Addison. Gai\tipolls, sp rioht to reject ·any and all r~ngfltld, Green, flttccoon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Ohio Townships, by b i d s. Pickens of Warner Robins, Dale Smith, Sunday and DAVID L WEIR r~surf1clno . with ashalf . DIRE CTOR Ga. spent two weeks with her dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. coot!~!· · Pavement Width - Save Up To I TENNij I K '1000 No ·Reasonable Offer Refused 'TX X X X IJ]" CARROLL _NORRIS DODGE PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1977 10:30 A.M. 11 •cr· Pr~iect Length - Sept. ,., 11 News 6 ; Su mmer Semester Cathedral6; Chvrch Service 10; Dr. E. J . Daniels Presents 13; Sesame St. 20. B:JO-Orol Robe.rts 3; Celebration of Praise 6: James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:QO-Gospel Singing Jubilee3; Robert Schvller 4: Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Oral Roberts 10; Ernest Angley 15; Mister Rogers 20.9 :3o-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10; Jim Franklin 13; Sesame St. 20. 10:0G-Chrlst Is The Answer 3; Church Service 4; -4 :DO-Movle " T.exas Across the River " 3; Movie ,;The Desert Rats" 4; To Be Announced 15. We are running out of 77 models . We only have a few left. So you better hurry and get your new Buick, Pontiac or G. M. C. before the 78 price hike. We are the Friendly Dealer. We can save you money, so come on in and see one of These Friendly Salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. We honor SenJor Citizen Gold Card -for Parts and Service. Today~ ; 8: Medix 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:SO-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 1 :OG-Today J,4, 15; Good Morning America 6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10: 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:3G-School1es 10; 7:45-Sesame Sl. 33. 8:0G-Captaln Kangaroo 8,10. 9:0G-Merv , Griffin J; Ph il Donahue 4,13.15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6 : Fam il y Affair 8: Mike Douglas 10. 9:3G-Edge of Night 6: Andy Gr iffith 8. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4 ; Grace 1 : ~At Issue 3; News Conference 4; Directions 6; Issues& Answers 13; Music Hall America 15; Nova 1976 GMC % TON PICKUP. .•. : .•..•.. ; ..•....... ;•.. '3995 1976 CHEVROLET C30 'DUAL WHEEL$ ...........'4995 1974 CHEVROLET 3/. TON .................•.•••.•...• '3195 LTD NEW FORD FIE:'STAS ' .I" 1976 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI PLYMOUTH FURY PICKUP SPECULS ''TALK ABOUT OUR LUCKY DAY. .. LOOK HON, THERE 1976 6: 0G-Summer Semest~r 10. 6:3D--(:o1umbus 7:55-Bfack Cameo 4. Communi que NO MORE HEAD-ACHES WITH A FULLY CHECKED USED CAR FROM MONDAY,SEPTEM8ER 12, h11 5:45-Farm Report 1J; 5:SO-PTL Club 1J. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1977 6:0G-Thls Is the Life 10; 6:3G-Jerry Falwell 4; Talking Hands 8: American Problem• & Challenges 10. 7:0G-Chrlstopher Closevp 3; Eddie _Saunders 6; Thinking In Black a; Treehouse Club 10; Newsmaker ' 17 13. • 7:JG-Thls Is The Life 3; Your Health 4: Porky Pig 10: . USED CAR SPECIAL The Month of September means clearance and we have good stock 12: JG-ABC News 13: 1:OG-Notre Dame H1ghl!ghts 8: 1: JG-Peyton Place ~ · MOVIE CHANNEL4 - Murder by Death sand 9 p.m. Call of the Wild 1 and 11 p.m. . 11 Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. ~how 3: All My Children 6,13; News 8; Not 1:oo-Gong for Women Only 15; Young & the Restless 10. 1: JG-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:IJ0--$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2;JG-Doctors 3.4,15 ; One Life to Live 6,13; 'Gu iding Light 8, 10. 3:oo--Another World 3.4.15: All In the Family 8.10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 3:15-General Hospital 6.13. 3:3o-Matc.h Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals~ ~ Merv Griffin 6; Gong Show IS; Gilligan' s Is. 8: Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "It's Your Move" 10; Dinah 13 . 4 : 15-Little Rascals 4 . 4:3o-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch .8; Hogan's Heroes 15. 5:0G-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mis_slon : Impossible '15. 5:31}--()dd Couple 4;_ News 6; 6 :QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 6:3Q-NBC News 3.4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; Leaf from a Town Record 20. 6:357 :1)()-Truth or Cons. 3i ; Cross-Wits 4; Liar's Club 6; Marty Robbins Spotlight 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Billy· Graham Crusade 15: Ohio Writers 20; Know Your ·Schools 33. 7:3G-That .Good Ole Nashville Music 3: New Truth or Cons. 4; Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13. 8:0G-Little House o tn the Prairie 3;4,15; Lucan 6,13; Young Dan'\ Boone 8,10; Upstairs, Downstairs 20,33. . 9·:QO-Movie " Billy ; Portrait of a Street Kid" 3 .~. 15; College ~ootball 6, 13; Betty White 8, 10; Tribute to t he America' s Cup 20; ·shades of Greene 33. 9:3G-Maude 8,1 0. 10:0G-Rafferty 8;10; News 20: Austin City Limits 33 . 11 :oo-News 3,4,8,10, 15; Inner Tennis 33 . 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3.4.15: Movie " Babe" 8: Movie "Beauty and the Robot" 10; ABC News 33. 12:0G-Janaki 33. 12 :3D-Ironside 13 . 1:oo--Tomorrow '3,4. 1 :30-Mar, >H~.rtman 10; News 13. MOVIE CHANNEl 4. 5 &9 P.M. - Jack and the Beanstalk MOVIE CHANNEL 4 5 & 9 P.M. - Midway 1 & 11 P.M.-Jack &the Beanstal k Channel Cable 5 7:00 7 P.M. - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7:30 P.M. - PPHS At Meigs Football 10 :00 P.M. - 700 Club Olive. Ina Mae Savage to Patricia A. Myers, 4a.93 acres, 29.37 , acres, 6 acres, Scipio . . Patricia A. Myers to Patricia J . Wessels, 43.93 acres, 29.37 acres, 6 acres, Scipio. Mary F. Roush, Clifford H. Roush to Richard E. Havens,-, John Patterson, Doris F . Elizabeth E. Havens, .66 Patterson, H. A. Cole, Oneita acres, Sutton. Sam Pickens, Mabel M. Cole to Jack B. Rood, to David D. Price, Pickens Victoria Sue Rood, I acre and Lot, Syracuse. I acre, Orange. · Six Easements Tuppers Kenneth H. Wheeler, Plains-Chester. Cynthia M. Wheeler to Elbert Mullins, Gladies Mullins, I ROSALYNN FOR ERA acre, Dexter. WASIDNGTON (UP!) Jimmy R. Lee, Sr. , Nora E. First Lady Rosalynn Carter Lee to Dana J. A,ldridge, has cootribu!ed her name and • Parcels, Sutton. an undisclosed swn of mmey Ernest Davi_es, Anne to the campaign to win Davies to Everett Turner, R. ratification of the Equal Marie Turner, 480 sq. ft., Rights Amendment. Danville. On Thursday, Mrs. Carter Jimmy. C. Caldwell, Sally presented a check to the A. Caldwell to James Keesee, League of Women Voters Linda Keesee , 2 acres, Equal Rights Amendment Orange. Education project. · Gladys Williams, Affidavit, " ERA to me mealis full legal rights for all women." she said. "Shrill voices m both sides of the Issue have Otto Lohn on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moore prevented many of us from of Marysville, Ky. spent understanding what the Saturday evening· with Mrs. Equal Rights Amendment Margaret Houdashelt and her will and will not do. These legal rights will not change guests. our roles as women. 11 · Meigs Pl:"operty Transfers FISCAL DIRECJOR We ~rea rapidly growing community mental hNJth center in Southeastern Ohio currently with a staff of 100 and a budget in' excess of S2,000,000. We •re 'seeking an individual to assume total responsibility for our tinan·cial reporting and grant management 1ccountlng operations. As fisc;a I director, this individual will report directly to. the center's admlnlstratpr . The ideo I candidate will have o minimum of o BA· BS in AcCounting with an advanced dearee ~ c:tefinlte plus. Experience indicating " Hands on · Take Ctparge11 m1n1gement skills is essential. And, exposure. to public health funding, grant management, ond dolo processing •ccounting systems is desira,ble. For Cf!IISicleratlon send your detailed resume with salary history in complete a.nfldtnct to 8oK No. 105, Core 01 The Gallipoils Tribune, Gollipolls, 'Ohlo, 45631. An Equal Opportunity Employer 11\-F l �• • D+-lbe Sunday 'l'lmes&ntlnel Sunday Sept 11 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times Sentinel Classifieds Card mTh•n!rs In memory of Jay Kelton - Departed th1s hfe twenty five years ago on 14 1952 age We have learned n the past twenty t ve years that when God sa d wo I not eave you cqmfort ess He means IIJsf that On y those I ke ourselves whose hearts have been left desolate only those who have needed com fort ng needed t desperate y as we d d know how true th s s C~r st does not leove us comfortless but we have to be n n d re need of comfort to know the truth of h s prom se It s n t me of ca am ty n days and n ghts of sorrow and trouble that the po-esence the sympathy and the suff c ency of God grow very sure nd very wonderfu It s n t mes of berea vement that one beg ns to understand the mean ng of mmortal ty You th nk as the sun steams n golden shafts through the w nctow and b rds s~g of spr ng you th nk. thaf you bel eve But Walt unt I you stand at the edge of and open grave as we d d twenty f ve years ago Then you wl I know what t means to bel eve In the K ngdom of Heaven and Nazarene Chu ch Sept l:l to I 7 30 pm N gh ly Geo ge and Cho lo te D xon as Evonge s s S nge s ond Mus c ons f om Po cho gue New Vo k Hom4Kom ng Sudoy ohernoon I 30 Feo u ng Adk ns Fom ly GUN SHOOT Roc ne Gun Club eve y Sun ohe noon Fa o Chock guns on y Asso ed -ln eD S ~~-~------~ sgns __ TREE: HAVEN CERAMICS g een wa e cus om f ng f n shed p oduc o de s Co 1388 88 NO HUNTING o e!poss ng on ou fo m s Alma Pe te son and Som Bele s ·=c.._~-- Ce om s an nounces new w n e hou s Mon ? 0 Tues 9 2 .t 7 0 Wed 7 10 Thu s 4 7 0 Call (b 4) b67 3252 fo asses lets ge sta ted eo y on ou Ch s mas gfts Men a e we come to c asses Paul ne SELDOM REST Bak~e·~--~--~----$200 REWARD FOR nfo ma on lead ng to the eturn of one sow hog ond nne p gs stolen f om my to ms Robe Fe y 992 2867 '--~-~-~ vancemen ACROSS •• 90 Bogs down 92 Mohammedan p •• 94 Shadel ees 95S umbe s 96 E.l(pe ence 97 Jo ned 99F enchpu a a 1c e on 5 & Tes ty 5t3 LKJU d 57Towa d ea o s p 59 F o c 6 Pa ofchu ch 62 Re¥ea 63 saM 74 A den true We close our eyes and Jay s there We do not need to see h m to feel him we know that he s beside us unt I we can someday c asp H s hand and have Eternal L fe Pa ents Aaron and lr s Kelton S sters Rhea Loz er and Kaaron Aust n ess 89 As c end OOGu 0 89 Roma n numb e 50 7 We gh o nd a 72 En hus as c 78 Bod y o wale 77Asa e abb 78Teu on cde y Do o mosonory c.a pente & plumb ng nstotl and epa r al dr veways Ph A.otb 9587 CONCREJE AND BLOCK WORK by -.KC SHETLAND s'-op dogs . h• hou o by he coni «t (M n ) Collet 2 femalet 7 F " eu mo es Ph 367 02'95 o w~~eks otd Sho 1 ond wormed U7 0676 Phone (6 •) 367 0292 a 3677112 Home sew !"'g ond ol e 01 ont n my home CQII4oi6 7882 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc e y An mol Co el nt 992 7680 o BABY S Tl NG n my hom• P ef•r ofe~pm 99'25427 2 o 5 y old hpe enc• Col A.46 1678 HORSE 8 Y' old God ng (304) 773 5825 P nJCha q49 2866 FOUND EYEGLASSES On Th d AKC REGISTERED 8 tony Span el Avenue above the T bune of pups Ct-.omp on b oodl nes 4 hce Hove g ay po n n fhe co rna old $75 (3().0 ) 675 1118 ne of one lenlie Con be d o m ed at he T bune o ff ce 825 TWO AKC RB9 s e ed mole ap co oy poodles Shots ond Th dAve c pped $65 ea c h The o e Ge w h the 614 256 6098 MALE Redd ah 8 own w th Block on ts bock and UNUSUAL HYIIRID P"P' Rhode 1 an R dge bock (AI can L on wh te be ween egs Found on Hound) ond coonhound S x Ro 33 ond CR 20 992 SS.08 _gfje 5•.:__ _ _ __ mo o d Moles and lama es Sho tho ed Good d spot tons W lgow to good sze FOUND $50 9917~ 1975 FORD T PICKUP 2,.5 ~41 or 446-2827 Cal FOR ,SAL£: o T ode House and Ia n Mason W Va 3 bed aoms both I v ng oom k chen u I y ex.t a Ia ge oom lo ecreo ton o TV room (304)173 5227 es n STANDARD P umb ng Heo ng 21Hh dAve 4•63782 A - A ol llle ---GENE PLANTS & SON PlUMBING - Heel ng - A Cond on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 637 DEW TT S PLUMBING AND HEAT NG Roue 160 o E<We g een Phone 446 2735 thanks to Rev f: nest S r ckl n pa lbeo e s p on sf and Ew ng Funeral Home FAMILY of Eva Bell Kouff save the hfe of ou deo mothe and g ondmotl'le Spec al Cho let thank a to tM m n ste RusMII for h 1 consol ng words ond to tM Rowl ngs Coots Funeral Hom• for the r eff" en Thonks to oil the f endl .ond felot who oss st~ n Onywoy to the paltbeorert ond· to those who . ,. , c.. "*' ..,, flowers ond food T D<Io ol kindneot tloall ,.,.r be f,jrgolten ~,... ly - COUNT~R~Y~M ~a~b7le-~ Ham --e~P~a-k~R~I 37 Cu s 4 Chneseds a nee measu e 42 Un of S amese 29Reance cu enc y 3 Mans n ckname 43 Tense 34 Shed 45G ow ng out o 3SLanen 47 Abo und 38 Mend 49 um na M 400pen ng n 52 SymbO o ante n eke 42 Newspape 53 We de pa ag aph 55 C ass y 57 Com mand o c a 44 Heao 46 At er: on 59 P epos on 48 Jou ney lo h '30 R p 49 Ou o da e 62 T ansg ess on 50 Showy owe 64 Smoo ns 5 Pe odof me 66 Sto age pa ce abb ) 66 R '18 n Be (l um 53 Ga den oo 69 Ca es lo 55 Com pass po nt 70 D spa clles 56 S af 1 Cohng 58Feeso shps 60Pe ado me 62 Musca DOWN oganza on ·-~-~ 33 len m les no h of Pome oy La ge lots w J, concrete pat os s dewalks unners and off _ uHf po k ng Phone 7A79 1973 77 FOOT TERRY T ova T o e Self canto ned o con d oned o I ou own ng Good Cond t on 992 2496 or m SMALL APARTMENT 2nd St ee n M ddlepo Su able fo I o 2 J100ple 991 5262 9913287 fll76 TAU~US CAMPER 20 to Tandem Self canto ned Ba h oom w ttl thower $3 600 9•9 21M2 TERRY Sell CAMPING COUNTRY MOB LE Home Po k Rou e 33 north of Pome oy large lots Cal 992 147'1 TFa llltr cont~med t on 19 It excellent cond long 949 2723 apt STAIICRAFT A I 19n models educed Seve $1700 on 25 F 1918 un Is n stock New and used We sell se v ce and qu I y Comp Con ley Storcroft Soles Rt 62 Nor h FURNISHED APARTMENT newly decoFoted 992 3165 after 4 of Pt P eosant f t uck compe $400 Ph 256-6038 I0 FT HOME gene oto many mo e e~< as 6 700 miles S 2 500 Col 446 703-4 SMALl TWO bed oom house n Ru and 992 5858 07 Cho a compos on SLEEP NG Room5 week y Po k Cent a Hotel 10Bfa 0 Cen e Cam axe COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER Bank Operations/ 1965 THUNDERS RD p s p b a • ec seol 390 eng ne many mo e ex as Ph 367 n51J S 300 Ph 367 7187 973 VEGA c_good :.;,;::__c_a_n-, d _l _an _ 4 000 m es auto A sa 1969 Pon a c good cond Colt ••6 522 a ••6 1"703::::______ 97 .. GRAND PR X 26 000 m les b ock on b a ck AM FM tope p oye< AC PS 53895 Ph ... 28,:: 16:_,_____~..,--)97 GMC 1 T T~UCJ<; w h go n a nd cat~e ock 5 S x new fires 973 IMPALA one owne good and ubes 2A 000 m IM Call cond I on AC PS PB New 859 3892 t es bo ery shock t and ex houtl sys em Co I 446 3 35 o 1969 CHEVY Y, Ton PU stock 4•6 3257 p pes o shocks very good body & i;Mtd Eng nelocked up . 975 CORDOBA mony ex as 1970 Ford T PU truck eng M less han 19 000 m les $4400 & tans &JCC 2561315 Cal ••6 7765 T PICKUP ca mpe spec ol -4 spd 360 eng ne good cond Col 2-45 55A2 or 388 8429 1975 MAL BU CLASS C AC PB PS exc cond Co .t-46 736 968 Dodge on p ckup sho bed Co 14-46 3138 has PARTS FOR 1971 GoO~<~ Ford for sole Phone 992 5858 1972 DODGE CHARGER A C and many mo e opt ons $1495 Co I 992_5 69 ot • 5£'!!-----~-1973 PONT AC SAFARI WAGON lo s o 8.1(1 as &l<t: cond Mus •elllo poy off Co 1•46 7904 J97 1 OPAL RALLY Spo t New y ebu I eng ne and c utch Good 1969 JAVELIN mechonn o ly dou b e A cond ve y s ght body 1971 PLYMOUTH P S P 8 A C seeo 1 owne 58 DOOm as good 1 es excel ent cond t on $1 650 992 3259 damage $.525 .4.1so 1971 Ford Go axy clean $650 Col _ 388 9:100 atoe 6pm 197-4 FORO VAN 6 cy ou o 1976 FORO EL TE PS PB c use conlto exc cond Call 388 82•• I ., J2 M P G $900 9•9 2042 - 1972 TWO DOOR Chevrolet Cop ce 400 cu n eng ne au omot c trans P 8 P S foe tory a It wheel AM rod o w th block v nyl top 606 Main ___§:t Roc n• Ohio !976 CADillAC SEDAN DoV lie Full power low mtlaage C u •• Con a AM FM Tap. 992 2003 1971 CHEVROLET K NGSWOOD So on Wagon PS PB AC Good s 1970 PONT AC CATALINA • d< AC PS .PB au o new od ol t e• $.100 446 1615 ofle 6 ••6 2•• 388 9303 1976 AMC HORNET HATCHBACK low m leage exc cond auto ons PS AM FM s e eo Col 446 9308 3 8EDR MOBILE HOME 14 • 70 $175 mo pus depos t R I 8 dwel ova ob e los of ~ugust 6U n2 2566 e u um 84Casso socey 56 Goa 86 Sh p channe 58 Sma ch d 6 0 I' honlil 63 Rupees (abbr I 65 S eamsh p abb I 67 Span sh o .. , lHIMI I'EATUII! l't1CICA'IE, 200 Park Avenue New York NY 10017 (2121 557 2333 NICE MOBILE HOME avo ook ng he ver One m le below city cen rol or or 2 odu Is only Co t•u. 0338 BRIARPATCH Kennels Board ng G oom ng AI<C Go don set te s Eng sh Cocker Span e s Ph •464191 BRADBU~Y RENTALS etf c ency oporlment now avo loble No 7 4060957 F s floo RISING STAR KENNEL Boa d ng lndoo Outdoo Run5 G oom ng All Breeds Clean Son tory fac I t es Chesh re Ph 367 0292 TRAILER SPACE Ne gkborhaad month Wota po d 446 1~0of e 4pm CENTENARY WOODS PE GROOMING FACILITIES P a fess enol Serv cas offered all b eeds ol styles Ph LARGE SHADY LOT n Ckesh <o a eo Water and sewe fu n sh ed Coli U7 7350 ~0231 AKC SHETLAND SHEEPOOGS {M n coli es) Shots and wo m ed Fee Heath Guo Ph 367 0292 MOBILE t!OME 10 x 55 fu n sh ed $75 Adul • only Ref Req Cal U7 7167 FURNISHED EFF CIENCIES $80 a $110 UtI es podS nge Coli AKC SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS M noture Co I et shott ond wo med Full heo h guo anteed Ph 367 0292 o U77112 ~6 _.,.16al e 7pm ~------,. ]WO BEDROOM HOUSE lull basement One m le out on Rt 588 Call367 7101 ORAGONWYND CA rTERY KEN NEL AKC Chow Ckow dog• CFA S omese ond H moloyon Persons) P ace Ch slmas k t fen end spr ng puppy o de s now son) Ph U6 ~4 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In 'ty F eploce Co I ;J616 after •.ao 4pm - - - - - - - - - - - WANTED TO RENT a wa<k ng couple -4 oom apartment all utI 1 es pod (fu nlshod) $ISO per month Located near S lvar Br dge Pla1o Colt 446 2906 fa OEPO' ntment AKC BRITANNY SPANIEL PUP chomp on blood I n.s 4 2 months aid $75 Col 675 1118 toy pood es ~o s and cl pped. $65 each Coll256 6098 UNFURNISHED RISH SETTER AKC 13 weeks old Wormed and oil sho s Call dop $125 .46 2282 bedroom $ 00 month Calf TWO HOUSES approx mo ely 2 m leJ from R o Grande n the country Each houJe hot 4 ooms and o both One s fur nithed and one s not Coli 245 9210 ••6 •19.1c- - - - - - - - - - AKC D08ERMAN PINSCHER PUPS and reg Aust ol on Blvtt Heele s {cattle dogs) eKceUent heal h Call388 9991 JWO . 8EOROOM APARTMENT dote to HMC ond Hillcrest Nur t ng Home Adults preferred SWAIN Call4•6 3713 AUCTIOit BARN ture null Tkafl Blue luttre for dean "9 ruos and SUPEA Jtujf we sell •nythlng tor •nvlodf •• eur A•ct•on upholoteoy Ront .toctrk thom Con~<at Supply 11rn ar in yvor heme Far tntortniUon 1nd flclllup ~~~rv te c•ll 256 ' " I· one aportm.nt on State St pooer St Siile Every S•turday NlthiOI 7 p"' SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE K•nneth Swain Auet. Corner T~lrd & Otlvf 1 o• i%9 CHEVROLET PICkUP V B oUta PS PI 1968 CHEVY 'f, T Pld<up • spd '""'" 1'17• Chevy Cop< <e looded Al•o f t Call379 2322 ~-- ·1..--..,..,,.-------.J. 1966 YW _ VAN Ca!J..2_ 45_~ ...- Porktrsburg W Va benk has outslondong •portunity lor oxporlonced commorclal loan olficor intorllled In INding commarclol lending division ResponslbiiHies wilt lnclu• business dlvelopmlfll loan origination oncl documentation loan r~Yoew oncl loan policy refinement Optnlng ovo1lable olso lor experienced per-nel officer With EDP bockground R. .po~~slbilltles will includ• overoll suparvlsion of all operating deportment• Please submH detailed resume to P 0 Box 1m Parkersburg W Vo 26101 An Equal Opportunity Employer 197:) DODGE CHARGER aul ons PS PB foe o r 45 000 m les good cond one owner 976 VW CASHER 4 d stat on Ph245 5182ohe 5PM wagon ou o ons AM FM od o low m les exc cond 966 FORD MUSTANG Co I Call4•6 •1W 675 5022~ --------,---,"1973 M~odo au a good cond lfi65 VW Cell 4"6 .4'N9 197 FORD RANGER t res 60 600 miles 095 991 J.478 RAMBLER AUTOMATIC PS P 8 good cond I on $250 Phone 7,.2 3176 after S 30 1967 MERCURY HARDTOP All power' $225 Good dependob e wo k co 2-t7C Mulbe ry Ave Pome oy FO.: R!. D:..F : :2ccS0 -:--: 390 cc:--A - u- t-o - o-l i07lf powe slee ng 77_}_5975 FENCE POSTS All SIZES aver 6 000 tO' choos.e from $1 99 and up tlo ngles $14 95 per sq Ancle-rson wmdows studs othet bu khng mot.,tal Open dol~ 9 7 Franks Bargain Cent.r Itt 160 Porter ~-.-Ohio $1150 {304) 1975 FORD RANGER F 250 4 wheel d ve t uck New t es botte )' and b oke shoes ool box good cond ton 992 2717 PUBLIC AUCTION (HARDWARE SALE) 36 South Court St Athens, Oh10 Saturday, Sept 17 at 11 00 A.M Selling the complete onventory of merchandiSe & tox1urasofthe Kerr Hunter Hardware 11 hsted Many of tt10fii<tures are antique and very old Thos hardware has been 1n busoness at thos localton since 1193 An Ph PLANTERS POTTBRY URNS CONCRETE CLAY MEXICAN H gley s G fl Shop uppe Rl 7 Downlvwn 9J O FORD GALAXY 500 $300 Col 367 778 sedao rAJtM GRA N FED FREEZER 8EEF 446-0761) 1975 DODGE DART CUSTOM V 8 outo p S foe a v nyl top 77 MAVERICK 6 cy 12 000 m les ow m leoge ex a n c.e pj,'l"\ S T wou d cons id8 older cor 388 9969 on ode Ph U6 2995 1968 FIRES RD 327 • ba el . .pd Co11••6 7720 440-2183 HIGLEY S NEW & USED 80QK STORE 10 000 pope ba<h Buy Mil 446 0002 Personnel Officer • FOR RENT OR tEASE Ove 4 000 lbs tobacco bose Robe I Queen PI-I «D 0168 44 Gu ke b d 46Paadse 48 Bee ng eden 77Fo e gn 50 Roman oad 79 Seasons 5 Ca y 80Shy 82 Ha n(l weapons 53 Be m s aken 83 w deawake 54 Land maasu e a messy 977 GMC HT PS PB A u a V 8 AM Rod o 2 tone po n oppe 1970 Fo d F 100 l lolbod 6 cy 3 spd od o No easonob e of fa efused Ph 367 0157 972 l T FORI;) TRUCK ve y good cond on good t es Col 25So 27 Ch nese d s 75 Aeomud 76 oned 9 R d cue a 85 2 Sand ba 4 Se o consume 8 Heathy 7 So ows 9 Jump 2 C ayey ea t'i 22 Mae dee 23 Sf eel abb 69Wad 93 Wande ng . tiGHT WEIGHT CHIMNlY BlOCK 8•13 Gall polos llado. H.adqt~<trf.,t 197• T GMCP ckup !97. ~ T GMC f"i<kup 1973 It Chev PJ<kup 197< ~ T GMC PU 197'2 l Chev p ckup l - 1913 ~ T Chrt PU a74 T Chev 'PU 19?3 EICom no w h op 970 Olds De to 88 1974 , T Fo dPU 973th . . fou l-IT Fa dPU 974 th H lou h Chev PU 97-4th ee lou hT GMCPU 975 T GMCPU 97 GMC 9500 T actor 976 T Fad•WD SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS INC 133 PneSt 4.46 2532 1964 104 Sha p tOBTo 66 Emp ness 88 E'le yone 89T dy 90 Sha pen Sohd black loaded . Mags and Mtchehn trres exc cond. $4 000 Call 245 5173 anyttme exc cond S3000 Co I 446 2831 befo e Spm 1972 PlYMOUTH DUSTER Ou o powe s eer ng a cond sian ~ x cy nde e::Mt c:ond $1:250 Cal1••6 21Uo< 441> •554 65 Me a 70Youngsheep p 1 72F u 73 E:~~pa ns m ~ SELF CONTAINED CAMPER 19f 7..2 2566 THE w shes to exp ess tl'le r s nee e opprec: at on to the Rut and SEOMS 0 Tele and nu ws a Velerens Mernor o Hosf. tal fo every effort they put o th o 3 AND .. RM fu n shed and un lu n shed op I Phone ,.3 95 Em s 'lapo 97 P epos on 980w n9 102 Pan u 1975 Monte Carlo 1969 VW BEETLE good cond new t es S700 Call 245 5426 a 256 669 STARCRAFT lOth ann versory sole on m n motO(S o le 1 ond fo ddowns Travels to 25 ft $4-40000 20 f m n moto $10 850 00 We sell serv ce and qual ty Camp Conley Sta croft So es R 62 no th of Pt Plea 971 Truck FOR SALE 96 CAOALLIC • d $200 Call•46 1391 after 5 pm TWO AKC REG ma e ap cat WISH o thonlo: my f ends and ne ghbo s fo the r k nd wo ds of sympathy f owen and food and o her dHds of kindness du ng the Iudden death of my husbond He I F ench Spec: a lOST IN BASHAN KENO area 5 ma old "' t en Black long fuT Rewa d I r ght one Grove Wl1 •• 9•9 282• or SUe NEWGMC NNE WEEKS old moe Oobe mon Wff CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEAT NG Cor Four h & P ne Phone 446 3888 o .t46 4.4777 Antos..hol AutoSal8c for s..te RtStNG STAR Kennel loa ding lndoo Outdoo runs g oom ng o I breeds t: eon son tory fO< t as oe 367 7112 Chesh re ~hone (614) 367 om GENERAL Con o o s son I 39 Seda e coak 85T opca t u 87F ghened busy br dg ng the gap plant ng the fr endsh p n the word We f nd the above so ed 84 S eeve 6 4 Nea 66 P ece ou 67 E•P e 68 Wea he nd ca and d sappearlng meant H s perfect way of show ng us that Hew II never be far away Lo I am w th you always even to the end of 79Kndo oano Bt Hu 83 A um num su where Jesus met Nlary in the garden - He would nat let her touch h m because he wanted her to learn that she cou d real ze H1s presnce w thout the need of eyes and hands He was the unseen H s appear ng a n ng mo e ouch 82 D y We shall a I meet again n this new l ife Never aga n to part - this we live for 01e enters the presence of the Lord through Gates bedecked w th Pearls and remember ANT QUE OAK FURN TURE fancy fOn beds s one o s e c Call 2•5 SOSO SUNDAY SEPTEMBER ll 1977 near us very c:lose wonderfu 4.4 6--4585 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Beho d I am w th you always Well f Jay s w th God and God s w th us - Jay cannot be far away God tells us t s not r ght to s ng or th nk of heaven as being far away It s no distant and no al en sho e but lovely th ng Then we and Great Woy us The Lord has prom sed to be w th us never to leave us nor forsake Us - been OLD COCA COLA SERVING TRAY W I pay $10 o mo e State cond on and detc be Ka Motchet 420 Mo n 51 Jackson Oh o 45640 oppor1un Y A r Force we must be levethat Jay sw lh God and prepar ng a pace for has POMEROV FORREST PRODUCTS Cal 992 5965 Sgt Elaone Ferros USAF Recruoting Otfoce 221 N Columbus Rd Athens OH 45701 Ph 614 592 4591 Therefore ch by the Top Qualty Fo ce sto y oday Serve you se f wO e You se ve you coun y angels a TIMBER Topp ce~fo abou hem They nc ude 30 days of pad vaca on e"e y yea med ca den a ca e ob secu v ad We must th nk what t must mean to Jay to wa k w th God In the New Testament we hear I ttle of weep ng and break. GOOD USED REGR GERATOR AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST Ph ... o:m i't!tJ; W n.nted to Oo Hea d must not resent th s go ng a Huv WOOD BURNING COOK STOVE Mus hove wo m ng 01fens Co Benefits mthe Air Force. upoo th s earthly eorth We trouble _ BEG NNERS AND INTERMEDIATE cake deco ol on classes beg n n ng soon a Be ty s Coke C eo tons n Rodney A so f ee con dy c asses ns uc on Be y Co pente ph 2A5 5363 fo n forma on and en o men Our Jay s as much al ve today as when he walked every pearf a pa n a heart M sfortune wh grace of God changed nta a to The fom y ol Doyle T Shuler SWEEPER and sew ng mo<.h ne CASH pod fa ol makft and models of mob le home1 w lhes o elilp en ou s nee e epa pc s and suppl es P c_k Phoneo eoc:ode614 423 9S31 hanks to ou n eghbo s up and del very Oov 5 Vocuum elat ves and f ends ol the C eone m e: up Gao ges TIMBER Pome oy Fo Mt P o Chtnh e commun y and s;u ( Hk Rd Ph -446 019.. ducts Top p ce lo $and ng ound ng o eo fo he exp es sowl mbe Call 991 5965 o PASQUALE Elect col Se v ce 1 ons of Jympo hy flower5Keo Hanby l 44b 8570 f462716doyo ngh food cords and proye s du ng Doy e s lness and deo h We BEGIN your sprmg cleon ng by CO NS CURRENCY okens o d poc.ket watches and cho m wou d also I ke o exp ess op ho<W ng vour co pe s c eoned by s lve and god We need 1964 p ec at on o the dodo 5 and bes me hod known Remove ond olde s ilve co ns Buv se o I he d t Make you c-o pe nu ses of Holze Med co o t ode Call Roger Wamsley Cen et Ou honks to he loco look new ago n Fo f ee 7.2 2331 Mnueswhovs edDoyle n es ma e ca 1379 2682 the hosp a and to the OLD FURN lURE ce boxes bass DEAD S ock emoved No cho ge po lbea e s and he Ew ng beds etc complete Call245 5514 Fune a Home fa the r k nd househods W teM D Mle THURMAN HOUSE on ques Fu ness A spec a thanks to Pas to R 4 Pome oy Oh o o call 8 I Ube as o pas o and f end n ue s ppng epa ond 992 7761) n Ch s el n shed County Rd 8 oH 35 Junk co 5 F y s Truck & Cente v 8 V age C osed CASH Aul a Rut and Phone 7~~ 2081 Monday & Tuesday Even ngs o 7 42 1;1575 Closed Mondays by appoln men 2-45 9479 $750 00 REWARD fo e u n of (no B AND D TROP CAL F SH 823 4 h NO TEM TOO La ge o too smo I W buy l p ece o complete Ave Col po s H s 12 8 Sun quest ons asked ) o nformo household New use-d o on h u Thurs Bob G een ton leadng o he eu n of ques Mo n s Fu n tv e 20 N w~ mo e dogs oken f om R GET VOUR EARS P 8 ced F ee w h 2nd St M dd epo Phone 33neo DawnJuyll P eosel h.e pu chose of S 0 pa of 9916370 love and m ss my dogs ve y ~ n ngs Tawneys Jewele s m~s~ 992 5o:8:::4"'8'--::~~· JUNK au o and sc op metal Ph TRADERS DAY NO TRESPASSING o B ke d ng 388 8776 Eve y Sunday n Po te on ou r. ope ty Ray o d 8 ng o buy onyth ng o GOOD USED FURNITURE Ph Godelt e Rt -4 Pome oy _ every h ng At La y Lve y 4A6 0327 es dence n Po e Fo low Rf: V VAL AT he Cheste God mourners But you do hear about the Fathers House of many mansions and the 11 antl'tl Nollces 446-0002~:-:-:--;,.-----HOUSE COAL I mestone d.t vo ed Call 2•5 5309 4 15 Steel rod a t res batt..-, 446-0122 12 volt HO~SES FOR SALE Rid ng hones wo k hones pon as and tack of oil k nds Coli 367 7533 or 388 9303~:.,_ _ _ __ _ RAYHAWK INS AGENCY H r,ou o e a non smoker coli U$ o spe< o otes on p ope ty NS «6 2300 M-F JANSSEN SPINET Ptano exc cond Ph 4~ 2831 before 5 p m Business Services l.l.L TYPES of tal tdinog mate olt COAl. I met~ and cok um chloride: ond cole um br ne for block brKk sewe p P" win dust control and special m • ~ dows I ntelt eiC Claude sol for farmers bc.l•ic>r Soh W nte 1 R o Grande 0 Phone WOI"kt Main St Mt Pometoy 2•5-5121 of.. 5 Ohaa<~991 3891 LAYNE'S NEW & USI;D FURNITURE CAMPER NEW New oil up top d8'Sk & $1.50 Moden bed oom S I 50 P ne bedroom 5U 1e Mool• bed oom su te walnut Bedroom suite $600 Alto hors.e fro 1., $.0!50 Phone (61•) (IllS. «:ho su te SWAIN 3290 S300 $.300 TOP QUALITY Pogt $250 Med ter .00.50 lb• wormlld cast oted $30 luy now fa w nt& butcher ng Call oneon sofa and love s.at $325 Eo Am sofo I cha ~ ·) 378 6311 $300 Lov• StiOI $150 modern sofQI cha loveMOt S275 tola bod w oh mot<h ng cho $1 SO Reel nen $100 ond up Tables cott.. oak Hew:ogon maple orP ne $60 each Rocker S5S ONE WOOD BURNING lree 1 anmaple table 4 cho n. 5225 d ng contempo ory I eploce Hutch $275 1 pc 0 net1• $109 block $SO F ,., como Call 5 pc D neue 555 00 evnk bod• 9912201 complete $150 mattress ond box springs S60 .o t rm ches SUPER TRAVEL Package 1976 21 It To<ry 1977 GMC Heovy ~ ol drowe $AO Queen siJ.• mat ton heel ent cond t10n Fully ress & boK spr ngs set $130 equipped $10 200 both GOOD USED 991)066 Used I Hzer white Up ght sH=A:::S~TA -~TR;_A_V_E_L__ T_a_le I eezer , sold fuel o I stove 2 1963 -~" baby beds. sew ng mach net ~Cai9'12S465 d nett• One upnght freerer Pedestal table & 4 tho s ound table 4 cho rs gun cab net 1976 COUR ER 11 000 m les 5 yr lreeter 2 mopl11 poster beds warranty Green S2 900 Dolt poste bed TV s efr ge ato s Ande son Rt 2 Box 136-A d ye s anges bedroom Albnay Oh o Co ne< of OH 681 su tes beds ctt.lts dr..ssers and Bedtotd Townsh p 232 Tn lllfll•lllic oi 1111 S«<ke PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES ri.l'"Z51 h -lltlo,O 0 _ --- ..... Service ....... oct..<> help ApSteak pnces ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS (FEATURE OF THE SALE) All bronze Nahooal cash Reg ster with engrav ng oo top marble Insert built oo 4 It solid oak wablnet w th 4 pull out drawers Large Nat onal Cash Regoster with marble Insert bu It on solid oak cabinet with .4 drawers Detroit counter scales with dble glass front we ghts glass weighing base and brass scoop small counter scales w th brass scoop small counter sea es w th we ghts very old rack loakl for ha•dles 7 glass showcases with plate glass tops cherry cab net with small drawers & wooden knobs counter with Jiron bars in trontfor horse shoes three 7 ft tables 2 ant twine dispensers with advertising ant paper dispensers dosplay table 10 n high box type display racks lot all oak wall shelving 2 ceiling tracks lapp 32 ft long I w th ladders & dollys complete H&R 10 go single barrel shotgun (old) wooden barrels kegs boxes etc wooden planes I lax cycle lamp wocks & parts ant padlocks and other mise ant quos Oft ce desk olflce chair oak cha r & swivel chair MODERN INVENTORY Large assortment of d llerent colors nslde & outside house & barn paint by pts qts and gals ( Th s store has been known for many years lor Its paint business) pant shaker asst furnace f lters kegs 7 boxes of nalls stove parts asst mach ne screws & bolts asst Gates V belts sm cabinets witk screw$ & bolts asst steel & wood screws elec switches plugs fuses etc elec wire 14 2 a large asst of U bolts clamps aye bofts staples tacks hinges corner lroos anchors rivets bracketS hasps washers. etc door hardware asst stow bolts to be sold by lot or box some brass fittings asst spo-ays Insecticides, floor wax cleaners, etc rotary mower blades tabla with vJ~ f)eiJ board• several display racks (wood & metall lot shelving display cabinet with 27 small drewers Island di!IPiaY racks slant front dl$1>1ay racks chain racks 3 portable floor fans Frigidaire water cooler with glass water tank 2 circulating gas healers good platform scales garbage cans lire extinguishers Goulds pump with tank lor dtJpor shallow wells new Perfection gas lurn~~ce - 100Mo &TU (Commerclall Coma prepared to fttke hOme all "'""II Items day of sale PurchasarJ of fixtures mey hew • or 5 days to retTIO'Ie them Store closed- nothing shown before day olule Terms - cash or check witll PID dar of sale Not rnpontlble lor acddenh Owner - Mr D Hunter AuctloiiMr - 1111 JaMS 1'111111 H7 Mil or IS1 JID o-.. • Alocal c:GIIbiCier PlloM 949-HO 1 Of 949-2160 ,.._ lleSioMOJCik"'- "'"HI74 ., >27TFC KtnpbuiJ SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Home SJJes b ,.. ..-14 1oo u..,.,.. ""' '"'"""" I ... Wlllf • lfllllilj ooodoo<t which wil lo. - 11M Ill.... ,.., • -~ - . ... ltllf •ill ..... its 1otoooty leo - Residential and commercial Call for yun WCOIIt. tiiJI w II suit pau ,.... Tilt U"-• int ul llloom~ulll, ...., p!IJIO, tnooliaol IOiki!IS ... JOG'b, pilioo • - - IIi ..... u poooencod c,.. fhlt lone <1111wll ~ tto.. fiM qoollitr •-II 1011 Cl< pons on tloo - lloot o1 ~ dutll qoooolifJfotns too ""' ·If Jill 1oul- 1IHk... or Slol CIU 992 70!4 lor I liM tslill&lt oo s1Dp by t 100 E lbin St, , _ Anyday anytima Phone HS-3106 pr- RACINE CARPET SHOP Chester Ohoo B 29 pd ~---------------, ~ THE PHOTO PLACE CARTER PLUMBING& HEATING INC FREE ESTIMATES 1-tiool-· ,-lllo FOR SALE ASTRO•GRAPH LARRY LAVENDER i D. Bumgardner Pool Sales WANTED HARRISON'S SERVICE CENTER GUTTER SERVICE l'lloM 949-2814 hill tt5pm Jack's Septic Tank Snce Boxl4 - tr.M - ~ •JIOI1Iif - S,.Ciol lllllrL ,... Ill 1oooC 11. • • to fttimate 24 hour servtce I Pessports -S.-10111 II. I AnnlftfSifltS $Jlteill 11~0 "25n4 C.-SIIIooiiOIISeniceiOIIS.,. ...... 1 Wtcldinp l'oltlails 99252!2 . . HIIftlch 0.1211111l :>14-1mo .---------,1 MEIGS EQUIPMENT I ' DAVID BRICKLES • GENERAL CONTRACTING COMPANY Rntoleum P1lnt Products •we un ship p1rtt directly to your door by WIY of ups e(uttom Hydreullc Hose Making Phone tt2 2116 Pomervy 0 - .1..... 8 7 1 mlY."· ~-2 , _ otlio 4S1i9 Ktchen Cab nots Roofi111 eonc..te Patios S dewalks New Construction Remode n& ~II. 992 1m • 5!5-1005 [stiooolfols""'" to jo1L 0.271 mo pd BerntCe Bede Osol -~ - ~~ - Pomeroy landmaik m -- .,.ry opportun1ty to purchase merc::hand1se at auction Btssell Sidtng Co. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. USED LAWN EQUIPMENT tables lamps cho rs other MF 8 HP lawn T octo $850 ply n pe son C ow 1 ems book cos• co I ...,.6 0022 LOGAN SEED Whee eo corn MF 10 HP Lown T octor $1095 ba led 't ow New deo P eke q t l 8 pm 3 rn out Bulavlle House Pomery ANV PERSON who has on~ 11 ng to Wa dt 14 HP Lawn T actor $1095 new elect c "desk mode 10 Rd g ve away and does not offe o 0 1 2().1 mo $695 d g t cokvlotor w th memory BABYSITIER I ve n PO BoK 924 So en 10 HP lawn Tractor ottemr,t to oHe any othe h ng REFRIGERATOR RANGES NEW LAWN EQU PMENT $50 Paul Soy e Port and Gall pol , on a for s.a e may place on DCf n th s WosheN and d ye s GENE Oh a (6li )IU3 2286 MF 832 R d ng Mowe $bSO column The e w U be no METER READER COLLECTOR SKAGGS 1294 Eastern Ava MF 85 R d ng Trocto $1090 &I DAVENPORT GOOD cand ~g. to the advert ter Po5 t on open for pe"on who con MF 1200 Rid ng T a< or Pk ••t.-7398 $2275 t en $50 Bed 1 ze commode m"t ond talk w th customers MF 450 R d ng Tracto $2190 FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE FIVE KITTENS Co •46..0999 metal frame $22 Gas. heat ng Good fr nge benel t1 Contact MF 650 Rd ng T<a< a $2950 UPHOLSTERING Fnte Eat mates stove unvented 5 mantles COW MANURE n born.. Call Job S.r., ces of Oh o (Oh o MF 1655 Rid ng T<o< a $3250 P ck up and d• very serv ce j35 JO.o ) 773 5216 Bure<Ju Employment Serv cas) MF Lawn Sweep4 38 n 446 fflr:tl $270 col Mowr.y 1 Upholstery Pt •5 01 ve Gall pol s on • SHINN S TRACTOR SALES HARLEY DAVIDSON 1976 Malo dog Po t Poodle ond P eosont W Vo 675 415.4 45631 ofter tpm An Equal Op Phone -458 1630 leon WV Elect o g de 200 cc Sofa y Schnourer good pet Ph port unity Employe equ pment and Tour pock n 446-8570 USED FARM MACHINERY eluded $3350 Phone 985 3917 66 0{ ver 1250 Troctor $2995 i'HRE£ KITTENS hauseb aken 301llllil Sl INSTRUMENT MAN and 71 MF 165 DeMIT< $5800 SPEEDQUEEN WASHER R nge Call :2.&552.f5 after 5 30 Or Cha nmon for survey po ty MF No 9 Hoy Bale $1695 type S speed Bay• Bike Table ~- OtoiD 2~~~7~5~-----------­ Most work local Lambe t and MF No 10 Hoy ale S1•95 ond two aha n Black and '-"z~m MOTHER DOG AND THREE PUP Co Engtneenng Call.4.46-7901 wh te 17 Zen th TV 7.42 2078 Case 220 Boler & Kteker $995 ""l~lU PIES Call446..oo98 • A.ll to .:30 , • $2295 DAIRYMAN foo- 90 caw do <y Cal lw\otthew1 Rotary Scythe MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Coronet N 717 Choppe 1 ow $2695 SM!S 11110 SUYICE AKC AIRDALE TERRIER needs ill•S06 C1e""e and b ond good cond NEW FARM MACHINERY 7 23-1 mo 900d home excellent w th COMMERCtALLOAN OFFICER on $60 Coll992 7356 Gehl Mow• Cond ttOn•r $329 children W te P 0 Box 46.4 $4600 TWO VEAR Suffolk Ram 9•9 2236 • Rao G ande College R a Bonk ope at 001 pe sonn~ of MF 450 Round Ba o hcer MF 560 Round Bolo• $5350 Grande Oh o4567,. Downtown Parkersburg W Vo Mf 200 Chopper 2 row $5500 FOUR FEMALE PUPS Part Col e bonk nos outstanding op MF Hoy ~eOd fo< 200 HOOF HOLLOW Ho ses Buy se I $850 po t German Shephe d Coli portunlty to expenenced com Mf 880 Plow S x 16 trade or I o n New and used $4000 llowa 447 s•cond Ave mere o loon officer nte ested M1- 520 0 sc 12 ft cut 256 6003 $2200 saddles Ho se Shoe ng Ru h Phone 4ol• n:a.s n lead ng commiBfC ol lending Bush Hog Offset D IC 9 4 tut Reeves Albany (61 .. ) 698 3290 r...... d v s on Respons b I t et will 52895 lud Herrlson Blown tlllil- & Attics nclude bus nell development SHINN S TRACTOR Evtnlngs"46 l750 S'IORII oon o gmot on and documen John Fuller SALES WIIIOCMS & DOOH Dey 446 1434 tat on loon revue ond loon Leon W Va lf1'1JCfMERT 1975 TIOGA. DODGE mo OF m n Evenlngt4U 4327 pol C)' ref nement home One owner 10 600 WIROIMS Opltnl"9 avo loble also fo eK m las Call 7 42 2405 or ca AI.UIIIIIUII KELVfNATOR REFRIGERATOR per enced operations pe son SlDIJIG.SOifffi 9912729 coppe tone upr ght frH:r:er nel off cer w th EDP GUTTUUW111N" exc cond Whirlpool SPAING GARDEN Supples Cob background Rapons b I t es ref gerator frost free 2 doo bOg. caul flower broccol w II Include ave all superv s on West nghoute refr ge alar and l'leod ettuoe plants SJrlc- Oloio of all ope at ng d.portme-nts Moy og wr nger woshe Speed yellow wh e and red on on New Co Op water ond ~h !!23993 Please 1ubm t deta ed esume Queen wr nge woshe Hoove se s on on plants kennebec 4 t-1softeners model VC SY I to P 0 Box 992 Porke sburg Port a dryer Gene Skagg1 cobble l<otohd n Red Pont ac Only 5279 95 W Vo 26101 An ~uol op 1294 Easte n Avl'tlue 446 7398 and Red lasodo seed potatoes Save UO 00 on a new po tun ty emplo.,.e Wa o e moving and p c:es ore Bu k go den seeds pott ng 10 Hotpo1nt Refrigerator low peat moss I uit trees and o•• 1 New zo cubic II CheSt MEDICAL TECHNOlOGIST fa< _.. -"'buahes M dway Mo ket Freezer Pame<ay Oh 0 992 2582 lobo atory work EKG 1 ond uo••S • PC WHITE BEDROOM 525 00 DIScount covo lng sept c systems SUITE double bed w th canopy Bob 1 Market Moton W Vo Au is tonce w th pot ents n 1 Good McCullough Chain doze bockhoe dump truck Good cand t an Call 388-8606 (3041 773 5721 Ph)'lteion off ce PO Box 834 Saw $85 00 I mes.tone g 0¥8 blacktop ~_ f t_ e _ 6.,pm~----~----~ -~=~~~~~---c--~ Hunt ngton WV 25712 pav ng R 143 Phone 1 (61') ..... 11 1177 .ECONOMY TRACTOR w th all at Eloclroc Trom All cuts with 698 7J31 Now P ck ng Red tochments L ke new ask ng Don t be afra d to try out new BABYSITTER n my home for 2 APPLES nylon 529 95 Delle ous Yellow Dot c ••• $2250 Phone (61•1 698-3290 . ventu es and enterpr ses th s ch ld<1n Call 446 •104 after (1) Good Refrogerator 5200 HARRISON S T V Repa r Se v c• and Jonathons Romes and com ng year' Pro1ects of th s 530pm Col 5 776 Sycamo e S M d CANNING TOMATOES PEPPERS W ne Sops to follow type could be tt.e ones that dlepo I PI-lone 992 2522 cucumbers C eland Forms WELLS ORCHARD produce the most for you Greenhouse Gerold ne WILKESVIllE OHIO BATHROOMS AND K lchens ack W caney Mgr Cleland Houn Man th u Sot Bam to Spm emodeled ce om c t le plum VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 221 Don 1 Phone 99Z 2181 ..._End I pm to Spm on Sunday b ng co pent y and gene ol let early stumbl ng bocks APPALACHIAN STOVE Co Sum mo n anonce 13 yeon ex .hamper your pursu t ol the pot of IF YOU hove a ,.,.., ce to offer mo Sole Ashley C W Wood FARM MACHINERY One Allis want to buy or Mil someth ng ~ence 992 3685 god at the end of the ra nbow Heote t $340 complete w h TWO BEDROOM home on 1 ac e Cho me s ens loge croppe ae look ng fOt' work or of lond 992 5502 or 992 7294 You luck mproves as the day blower' Thru Sept 12 We., a e w 1h corn and g ass head Two whatever you II get results tl'le only outhe lzed dealer n SEVEN ROOM haute Good lo<a grows olde Like to f nd out nte not onal Harvester en foster w th a Sentinel Wont Ad Me gs County We re n more about you self? Send lor s loge wagons f on1 and reo t an S ••h St M ddleport Coll991 2156 Corpente off U3 698 719 your copy of Astro G aph Letter unload One New Ideo one row RedV<ed to$16 000 PENNZOIL RUTLAND open do ly by mailing 50 cents for each and ~RAGE SALE Wh te un fo ms co n p cker Coll895 3892 SHOT SHELLS h gh powe $3 93 t II 10 Closed Mondays 1965 GMC PICKUP T u<k New .,on ty toble bookcases books a ong self add essed stamped 22 LR 79 22 ma9num $2 90 SliNGERlAND PROF 0 um set w ecker se v ce re repo r es good body Runs good o kn ck knocks Avon batt es envelope to Astro Graph P 0 lots of used and new 11"n' Mo ley Fuzz Box o use w th Pl1one742 9575 o 742 2081 A C odo 9916231 p onts almost n.w cloth ng Bo• 489 Rod o City Stat on N Y Trod t for anyth ng F fa 1 S gu a Ph 256 1315 lott of good used doth ng odEAR CORN $ 50 25 bu BATHROOMS AND K tchens ,.:10019 Be sure to spec fy your l<d Midd opo t remade ed ce am c t le Plum d ng mach ne jewelry On 1-'3 TWO GRAVE 5PACEZ in Oh a m n mum W npowe 25 000 b rth sgn betwHn Hor aonv lie and Volley Memo ol Go dens FOR THE f nest n wood heat ng b ng Carpen v and genera wolfs P T 0 gene a or Dole LIBRA (Sept 23 OCt 231 II you stoves cookstoves and cool Carpenter Sept 8 9 10 9 om j2SO Call•46 13'11 mo ntenence 13 yeo s ex Kautz 985 3831 sto'les Coli Z on Heat Co 8 request a favor of an old fnend to A pm Laur e Myers at C hon 1:• ence 992 3685 COUCH AND LOVE SEAT Call Putnam 0 ve Atl1en1 {6 4) 1974 o/. ton ChevFo a Subu ban todav don t quetjt on h s or he F a ley J es dence PIANO TUN NG and Repo Lone .46 20!7 4.54 engne AC PS PB 696-1187 a< (6U) 592 61)79 modus operand They may YARD SALE Sept 9th 1Oth II th Don els. 992 2082 12 yean seF unde 36 000 m W th o ~UCH used Eo ly Amer con function d fie ently than you but POTATOES FOR w nteF Ken If ran 12th 13th l•th 10 unl v ce to l County Reference w thout ext os {61-t) 985 3553 Gold •h brown ~ cand $75 w II be mo e successfu nebec Cobbler and Super oF ? Ant ques cloth ng m sc F ~rfelds Call••6 7476 Rt 338 to Ravenswood ferry 1 1973 YAMAHA 360 MX Goad S dele s es dence Route 33 SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov 221 Try TRENCHING WORK done Call cond t on 992 3236 mi Coll843 2491 Tom Soy e 1971 FORD COU~IER PICKUP Also Darwin to have a broad spect urn to 992552• F eo 992 3917 a FOUR F'AM ~ IL _ Y_P _ o_ <e _ h_So _ le _ M _ on _1 _ 2 1975 Suzuk TM 125 D rtb ke your amb tone today If there s TWO ARABIAN Horses Also a 1966 GMC ONE Ton Truck New est motet . .:__~----"'-Call•46 2062 t es good cond t on $650 Col 197.4 TS Su1ukl good con some way you can let others n only 10 to 4 lolt of Ch ld en" 7•2 2380 d t an $525 991 7559 on your plan& you have bette cloth ng Someth ng for 16 FT WOOD BOAT w th W HP CHAIN LINK FENC NG WOODEN Johnson mota w th I a ler e¥eryone Van Cooney chances for success FENCING AWNINGS USED LAWN EQUIPMENT Pat a Compte e $395 Betz Hondo ret dence 522 Grant St eel covers Ault s Home lm SAGinARIUS (N"" 23-Dec. MFHHPLownTracto $MO ....---~.-~----~ Soles Rl 1 Kanaugo OhtO Mlddlepo t Ran cancels p o'lements Ph 446 3608 alter MF 10 HP lawn TrCKtOI' $1095 l'il~r! 21) Look tor the s mp est most ~ d rect ways toga n your goals to THREE FAMILY Go oge Sole Sept GUNS & ARCHERY EQUIPMENT Wa ds 1.4 HP Lawn Tractor $1095 ~~---------~~ $695 reasonable p cas R fles Bolen 10 HP lawn Tracto 14 15 New ond used clothing day Luck and ease of operat on BACKHOE DOZER D TCHER and NEWLAWNEQUIPMENT p stols shot guns coli 367 O.t82 some fu n tu,.. odds and ends are the keys to outstand ng dump t ut=k Cone ete wo k MF 833 Riding Mowe SbSO d shes Avon bottles ofter6 m Half eld Backhoe Se Rutland ach evement $1090 Strickly whollllle to all. Oh Ph 7•2 2008 a 406-2786 NEW (ROC) ROSSIGNOL campell MFBSR d ngT<actar YA~D SALE 89-4 Peorl Street M d CAPRICORN (Dec 22..1111. 1t) 1200 R d ng T ada $2215 Not less than 'h case ton tk s 180 em $215 value MF dlepo<t ond Wed 9 30 STUCCO PLASTERING and Ploster MF 1•50 R d ng T octo $2790 There s an old say ng that w I sell for $ISO Ca I 446-4431 MF:1650RdingTrocto toSpm $2950 repair TeKtu ed ce I ng sw rl evary1h ng heppans tor the best after5pm MF 1655 R d ng T actor $3250 t oot on b ush des gn 32 yrs 1 know It sounds corny but th s YARD SALE 829 S 3 dAve M d $270 exp Wo k by ti-le hou or by the CB BASE 23 th 60 It towo 200 MF la',Nn Sweepe 381n dleport 0 Sopt 12 13 14 real y appl es to you loday SHINN S TRACTOR SALES 10b 256 1182 T Co Platter ft of co OM many mora extra$ New ugs amps pottery AQUARIUS (olen 20 FH 1t) Be Phone ,.58 1630 Leon WV '!9 and Stucco $-450 Coli ~46 70J.4 1ewelry toys clothes cotfH fa but t you fe negotlat ng tablet and Jots more USED FARM MACHINERY DACK TERMITING SPECIALIST APPLES G nd • golden someth ng today dr ve a hard 66011ver 1250Troctor $2995 PEST CONTROL l censed IN Jonathan• W nte Banono 1210 Wuhlngton Blvd bargain t s Important not to ~ FAMILY YARD SALE 25 Henkle $5800 su ed Frea Inspect on Anoka He man 8tuck•r call 71 MF 165 Diesel T make unnecessary concessions Belpra, Ohio MFNa 9HayBole< 51695 Mambo NPCA dnd OPCA C Ave 10 to 5 good scl1ool 256 6683 MF No 10 Hay oler $1495 M Hall W lkesv • Oh a Ph clothes women clothes 1ome PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Go WOOD AND COAL FURNACE ond Co•• 220 Baler & Klcke< 669 •::9c:lo. • :.__________ furn m sc terns $995 ng a few steps extra for o t<V<k toppe< Call U7 7187 Matthews Rotary Scytl'le $2295 someone deservmg WJII w n you YARD SALE mile aut an ~~~ V E F LUNGER Wa a Delve y N 717 Chop ..... 1 row $2(>115 a va uable ally today Th1s Is = Serv ce Ph 379 212• oF Georges Creek Rd Mon lues ALMOST NEW Match ng gold NEW FARM MACH!NERV Kenmore washer o(ld drya PASQUALE lntuloo ng 103 Cedar 379 2172 p obably a po son who has In and Wed 9om to? Pre washlld Gehl Mower Conditioner $329 Own•r mov ng out of state fluence and ctout t-ons m K !~~polt Ph .U6-2ll 6 o ROOFING HOME IM MF .SO Round Bale< $4600 Call 446 2953 PROVEMENTS PAINTING MF 560 Round Bale< $5350 Alllll (lhtdl 21 April 11) If YARD SALE second house on Corp ante wo k gene ol MF 20() Chappe< 2 <ow $5500 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yea ' roght Neighborhood Rd aH CLARINET for tole Call245 5126 you re haYing a good 11me today expe ence 388 8308 New dry rep 0 PH 446 •316 or $850 21 8 lad in size I 0 girls school HOOVER DIAL 0 MATIC MF Hay Hood fo< 200 and feel like continuing the wall c• I ng with sw rl o te~~: 4.46 8568 UlOO c:lothM Thun Frl Sot and SWEEPER upr ght $SO Call MF 880 Plow Sx t 6 merr ment lnvtte the crowd to ture det grit Other d y wa I MF 520 Oloc 12ft tut $2200 Sun loom to? •• 6-.576 your place You Uhave more fun repair vinyl wallpaper ng new CHAN l NK ~ND WOOD FENCE WAITRESS AND k Vinyl & AllfMtiUIII Sidtfl£ Stlnn Wtndows & IIISIIIIIian Call Pro!IISICIIIIIs Sa,._ BRADFORD Auct onear Com plete Se v ce Phone 9~' 248? o 949 2000 Roc ne 011 o Crltt 8 adford Slum blrKiiQn Young's Carpettng ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers ooste s rons all smo I appl ances Lawn mow• next o State H ghwoy Ga age on Route 7 Phone (61-t) 985 3825 . •··v~ o. Carpet • uptlGISiery Phone M1kt l'oun& ., 992 2206 or 992 7630 .. At REMOOELING P umb ng '-ot ng and all types of gen..-o repa Work guaranteed 20 yean ex perlence PI'IOne 992 2o609 SEWING MACHINE Repo s v ce all makes 992 :22&.4 The Fobr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sa let ond Service We sharper"~ Sc uors EXCAVATING doze< laode and backhoe work dump t ucks and lo boys fa h e w II haul fll d rt to so I I mestone and g ovel Coli Bob or Roge Jef fa s day 992: 7089 phone n ght phone 992 3525 0 5232 EXCAVATING daze< m ba<khoe and d tcher thorles R Hot f eld Bock Hoe Serv c:e Rut and Oh a Phone 742 2008 W Ll do roof ng, construction plumbing and he-at ng No 1ob too Iorge or too small Phone 742 2:UB .. I floo,. ng ce I ng pone lng Phone 992 2759 CARPENTER MOBILE Homo plumb ng and 9915858 t" -- LOJ.u CAN GOODS r.,.. OswakiiWid ........oby Play for nine sure tricks NORTH Miler Produce • AK7 3 ! to 4 962 Garden Center TAUIIUI (April 20 IIIJ 20) Don t let bus neu and com mer clal thlngo take up all of your tome today Seek some light and carefree divers an th s evenlno QIIIINI (ller 21........ It) If there a something you hOpe to gltn today yQUr ChanCel of 1J11 ung M are Hang In theN Keap ~ uniH lhe ••-t ANTIQUE WALNUT CORNER CUP YARD SALE flrtt time MOn Tues Wed and Frl Rt 218 BOARD 9 ps d n ng <oom ~bout2mlles YARD SALE 177 Po<lomauth Rood Tues and Wed lOom to 5pm Chi-• clothing Infant oln llvu 6 yrs toyo adult clothing dloloes loto of m K oloNII1e- CMCH 1 - lt ...... II) -.---You'l tum people .. you'ft too aft ..,_, tl rr ._, .,....._.or ..... t 1110 .ltllltr)'tD..- and • : . . . fun LIO (ol81r II-A41;.11) The '-.,OU diclfOr I fl'tllld 11111Y . _ IUIMCI UftiiP. • ,..llillltltlte ttnw. Tocllnou • oTlfl- .. I II' ~ ........... """ •-' r tattona In 811 111 01 ond T - DobClothlnf ond mloc VAliD SALE 1>, Dr bookcase walnut desk round table ond more WHITES sui e ANTIQUES Rt 35 W Rodney Cat1245 5050 1969 HONDA 90 $150 ~17~~~----------~ »1'1.0 ...... Now picking red end •llclaul Jonothan 11-. end win- to loliow 0,... •11r Prl ond Sun 1 to 5 pm WilLi OIICH.AlD WIWS\IIW OHtO BushHogOffMt0itc9,. cut $2895 SHINN S TRACTOII SALES Leon W Vo botht new k tchena Anyth ng Roy Houck Fence Cent• 1n remodel ng 0 est mates Ph l 776 2237 epa Free BOBS CB Rod o Equip SEWING MACHINE REPAIR all e..-ryth ng In Two Woy Rodla makes 446 4235 Antonnot and occet Georges ECONOMIZE WITH A FIREPLACE CrHk Rd Gallipolis «6 4517 f " elllmotes LOGUE CON SMITH EXCAVATING doze< TRACTING 388 99J9 backhoe t.-.ncher dump t udo. AllEN s GENERAL CONTRAC work doM Of ~ble rotet TORS emodel ng houl• wlr 10 • A76 5 & » EAST WEST .103 .J982 .92 .JI086 .KJ1073 +Q~ ofoK985 ofoJ73 SOUTH (DI • KQ4 • Q~ 4 tAB 4 ofoAQ62 Norlh.SOuth vulnetable Weal North E"'l Pass Pass Pass 2(o 3N Pass T Pass Openmg lead - Saullt INT. 2+ Pas• J+ By Oawakl& James Jaeolly Paul Cromehn uses today s hand lo ll]ow a Stayman two:rt--·~P~h~•~46L398~1~Joh~n~~sm~t~h:J:·~ ng houM plumb ng ,,. . club respollSI! lo an openlnc GARAGE DOOR SER _!•llmotes M6-291Q nolrump a two-diamond rebid and res den COAL HAULING up to 3 T Call 1o deny a four-card major suit spec:lolla ng In opeorato t 388 9329 onyt me Loca1256-6472 -~::.::JC:::::"::-----.,--- and a bid of three nolrump by SANDY AND IIEAVER INSURANCE North who has 11 hll!h-card DOZER WOR.K ••caval ns. land CO hot offered servtces for points cleor..!!!!:_Ph ~0051 fire nturnoce coveroge n Soutb bu ml!ht lop tricks STANLEY STEEMU CARPET Gallal County loo almost o cen and ali eorta of playa for nme CLEANER lilly I vlng room ond fury Fo<mo hon .. and ..... holl $29 95 up to 300 Sq Ft sonol property cove OQel ore ot even more West oPtill !be Southeattern Ohto No. t avo lab~ to mHt nd v dual jack of cllatnotlda ail& Bast Corptt C.l•oners Ph needt Contoct Don Palmer maka !be correct play of 614 -"6-4208 r~r~rondogent covtrlnC his P!lrtner a jack ] : with the queen South shoul4 duck th1s first diamond and wm the next one Then Soutti tnes out both maJor su1ts West throws clubs on the th1rd lead of each su1t and South has lo try to 1et h1s nmlb trick w1th the queen of clubs One way ts to try the club fmessfi. but that play Is unnece!IS&ry! South knows that West the last three diamonds simply leads a dramond him West takes his good diAmonds and then hu ·II lead away from h1s kine clubs to g1ve South a sure tricks I "j �M-n..llundaY nme.5entlnel, SWlday, Sept. II, 19T7 T~mes-Sentinel For Best Results Use Sunday a..t f±•r for Sale R....t MtateforS&le R....t Estate for Sam · .....• Classifieds Real &tate for Sale - .•• D-7-TbeSantltoynn-&rtllnei,SWlday,Sept. ll,l977 Real l!d!tate for Sale Real Et.t.te for SU.,. For Best Results Use. Classifieds R~ Re.l Estah! for S•lc Estate for s..le THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Real Elilatr fur Sale , . ·' IEI!F CATTLE COUN· TRY- 142 •c:rts cltan hitl patt11r1, t..cl ftu•s, 2 b•rns. aNI house, fob. bue • lots at rd . front111, Walnut Twp . , IU,IOD. STROUT .EALTY, 446-1401 . • CANADAY REALTY m • FOR SALE New brick home just completed, 3 bedrooms, tv, baths, large living room . f1replace, large kitchen & dining room , dishwasher. elec . range, disposal , <;arpet throughout, heat and cool by h<!at pump, 2 car garage with eledric door opener. nice lot 90x172. Located on old Rt. 35 wlth1n 2 miles of HMC on Krist! Dr Price $.53,000.00. Inquire at Corbin & Snyd&r ~urnfture , 4461171 , after 5, 446-2573 JUST LOOK - Sl49 .00 per acre 135 acres, minerals, Ideal spot for small lake. timber , city water available, e•cellent hunting CLOSE IN. OVER S ACRES , fenced , barn , chicken house , home has new kitchen. 2 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, fruit trees. $15.000.00. POMEROY- n'• ACRES. 3 acres fenced, home has new stding , 3 bedrooms. bath, forced air heat , small barn . $17,200.00 MIDDLEPORT - Corner Lot w1th large 2 story frame , 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths , 2 l!v1ng rooms. large enclosed porch for rec. room, 2 car garage, storage room. "slt .l50 011 EXCELLENT LOCATION LOVELY HOME large 2 story frame 4 bedrooms , 2 baths, large rec. room with atr cond. separate heating system, equipped kitchen. basement, 2 car garage, next to school. $39,500.00 . NEWER HOMES NEEDED LET OUR NEW PHOTO LISTING SERVICE HELP SELL YOUR HOUSE. HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR HANK. KATHY LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259 092-2561 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - Lovely brick home with 4 bedrooms. dining room, 2 fireplaces. newly decO<ated. basement, l car garage. nice patio, 2 acres. Price reduced, call today IRELAND MORTGAGE CO Spectolmng tn FHA and VA Home loans. Also Ref•noncmg. 463 2nd Ave. Located 2nd floor Gollipolts, Ph . 4-t6-7172 HOMESITES for sole 1 acre and up. Middleport , near Rutland . • Caii99H4BI. NEWJbedroom house , 2 bottls , COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - This beautiful ranch overlooking Tycoon Lake has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. large living room with a stone fireplace, very nice kitch<!n. lovely Lee Carpet throughout You'll be happy you looked/at this. CAMP GROUND Clark Ch•pel Acres (for· mer tv) Is for nte. Appru. 11 •crts. lots of pine trees, smelll•kt, 3 good build ings ( needs minor rt plirs} . loce1td n11r Porter, Ohio. STROUT REALTY , 446· JUST LISTED New ranch iust completed, 3 bedrooms. l'h baths, carpeted, lovely kitchen, beayt/ful brick fireplace, carport, located on l h acres on Kerr Bethel Rd., Kyger Creek School Dist. Very good buy, call today. 0001 . oil eltK , 1 acre , Mtddlaport . close to Rutland Phone 992- ~~1~·--~--~~~~­ SMALL form for sale , 10% down , GRADE A DAIRY , One of Gollio County's best, 140 A . fert1le land, mostly tillable, 8 cow owner financed Monroe Coun· porter. 18 x SO sdo w1th t~ . W Vo Phone (304) 772· unloader and feeder , 60 free 3102 or {30<) 772·3227. stalls, other barns, cnbs and COUNTRY farmland with seclud· remodeled home. $100,000 ed woods , wotar and good oc - 1trout Realty ,.46-0008 c:ess 1n Monroe County, W Va $1 ,000 down, coli (304) n2- 4 BR HOUSE on one acre lot m 81dwell. Ph 388-87,.6 3102 or (30<) 772·3227. VA-FHA, 30 ~r . financing. Ireland THREE BEDROOM HOUSE . all rebutll , like new Near city Mortgage, 77 E State Athens , lrm1ts. Approx 2 acres of land _ .f>hone {614) 592 3051. $77.500 Coli 446 · 19B4 2. STORY 3 bedroom lrame 446 1615or4461243 house, FA furnace. stormwm dow• . f~reploce In M;ddleporl HOUSE FOR SAlE 3 bdr Ranch. Phone992-'3.457 1,.00 sq ft. on flat y, lot neor --Rodney . Additional 'h acre lost DON T PAY the added expense .of aval1able Cbll245 9375 a Realtor' Buy tl·us 3 bedroom . FoR SALE 8Y OWNER . two 2 Vr both bilevel from the PLEASANT IN TOWN LIVING - This older frame . home on a half lot has 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted downstairs, open stairway. large bath, lots of storage and Is close to e\lerything. Call fot"" an appointment to see this beauty CLOSE TO SCHOOLS - Excellent location In town. nice large hous.e w•th 5 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, family room. fully carpeted, beautiful In-ground swimming pool, let us show you this house today. aELIEYING - One~ ~au see this 5 BR br ick bt level , you will agree that It 1S priced r ight at SS6,900 . Four yr. old beauty Is tust like new & features a 1cx30 family rm . with we f•replace, 2 baths , large laundr~, large LR , kitchen with refrlg .. ran~e , dishwasher & dlsp , qual1fy cC~rpet. sun dtck , heat pump & 2 car garage with auto opener . Let us show you this beauty & you be the judge SEEING IS HUNTER 'S DELIGHT 53 5 acres M -t.. mostly wooded . ideal tor your weekend camp . Located in Morgan Twp lind pr iced at 512,500 NEAR LECTA - 101 acre larm W ith 45 A tillable , 5 1 rm house , 3 barns , several other outbuildings, cellar house, sprmg water & a 3500 lb . tab. base sso.ooo VACANT LAND NEAR RODNEY - Approx 55 acres o.t level S. rolling farm land with pond , tab base. barn & co wafer Th•s pr-operty fronts on 2 rds '" a very desirable location Lots of potential tor S~5 . 000 PRICED REDUCED TE $13,000 - O.Vner says sell th is 6 bath home siding, BR's, LOTS OF LOTS - Loc&ted on Graham Scnaol Rd , Lincoln Pike & Georges Creek Rd Mob ile homes welcomP NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 38.5 acre farm Is level & rolling li.'lnd with about IS a cres ttlllble & the balance in woods 'H ') star~ home has been n•cety remode led & offers ,. BR 's . nice k•f chen with stove & relrig .. or1 furna~e & w-w carpet LOCATION • VALUE - APPEAl.- 2.c acre farm is mostly tillable & features a very ntce 2 story home wtth a rms & bath The downstairs is brand new Also tncluded are a sox60 barn. silo & 3 small build ings Th 1s property tS located l.~ mi north of HMC on Route 160 OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE in 'he wilderness of the Wayne National Forest 5 10 8 acre tracts of WOOdland now available adloln ing thousands of acres Qf government land Public hunting, fishing and camping permittM Pnces start at S2500 with fman cmg avi!lilabte HARDWARE STORE Here's your chance to get star ted in your own bus.ness This property is located in VInton. Ohio & can be bought for $12.900 plus stock & equipment. SWIMMING POOL - New Bl -level ,ear town otfers lots of good living for some .. lucky family , Brick and frame beauty fealures l BR 's, 2 bathS , complete kitchen with d ishwasher . range & relr 1g , 20x24 fllm jly rm , 2 car garage and large lot near town INEKPENSIVE HOUSING NEAR ADDISON- 51-4.000 isn't much for this good. solid 2 8R home with Iaroe bath, bulane furnace, unfinished attic, cellar house. fruit trees & a large lot , 1m med iate possession . ThiS would make a nice rental MORGAN TOWNSHIP 103 a cres vacant land Lots of bottom land and tots of woods for $12,000 NEW LIST ING - 3 miles out . Modern J BR ranch Is prtced to se ll at $29 ,500. Spec•al features are 1lh baths. cent air. k1tctlen w ith stove & refrlg , 11iC& carpet throOghout, & famlly rm Located 'on a Ia rge lot in the Green Sc hool Olst Shown by appomlment LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATtDNUl Y- WE BUY - SELL- TRADE . - WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE. COME IN & LET US HELP WIT YOU H R REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WE BUY, SELl OR TRADE EVENINGS CALL John Fuller--4~...4327 Osur B•lrd l "6-4632 " ~C:':rw~fhd f~r:~i~,;~r=t-~~k~~~ Crown ~~r~=n~~m;~~:~:s n~:, ;!!~ ..........J"'oh~n4so.._n...Do. :g"'56~;4e~7:4:.'4rhoo411"'E~•4r~~4~"6•' . -4n":4-4.ers . .---4••46··..,312._.1....J C1ty area. Coll2569383 chen with double-oven range and d1shwosher, formal dtn•ng room. two car garage , central air , orf cere klt. N1ce drive to power plants and mmes $43 .000 992-2•92 . SIX ROOM house at 613 M1ll St., Middleport Good cond1t10n. Inqu.re at ,.39 lincoln St , M1d dlepoc-::'1-:--,.--,--,.-NEW HOME wtth 3 bedrooms. both full basement . Iorge garage, fully carpeted , Iorge deck on bock leodmg Creek Rood P11one992-7054 1'!. ACR£ LOT on Rt. 1 10 Pomeroy. Electnc. , water , sewer and gas available. Sell or trade for land in country , Pomeroy or Mason area (304) _l73-_5,.9_7c.c 5·.,----~.,.,.-- TWO CHOICE one acre budding lots avai lable. Call 992-5869 or THREE TO FOUR BEDROOM HOME , full basement. 39 acres with woOds and pastures At . Eureka $40,000. Call 256-659,. RE FOR SALE Looking for 1 ptace to build after 4;.!'::m' - , - - - - , - - - new house? ~ to S 1c. 4 Rm House , bath .uhlity room 2 that tot, fr.,m S3,50D to Sf,soo. lots each SO x 150 recently Only ' m lies fram town, re modeled , 1n Chesh1re Pnce .,.. ml ott :Zll. City schools , rur11 water available. 256· -~!!:_500 Ph 367 0157 1261. STOP SEARCHING You'll love th•s almost new 3 tx:tr, 11/ , bath. beauty , all carpeted excepl Iorge eat 1n kitchen , with eas~ r--------,~--, care v1n~l floor covering. Peaceful qu1et location, only 'h WELL ESTABLISHED mde off Rt . 7 at Crown C•ty. All GROCERY BUSINESS for for $33,t'XJO. Call lisa Denney to sale, good equ1pment , see II todo~. 614·886·8605 or excellent location. hving 886-8888 . GENE MCKEE REALTY quarters, priced to sell . · STROUT REALTY. 446co 000B. ECONOMY MINDED? Cooking, heating & hot water are o~ll •ncluded for 126 per month lh1S modern 3 BR ranch. Th1s home Is in e•cellent c.an . dltlon & located on a f,lrie flal lot In Country A1r Estatts . Priced to sell at 129,9DD . STROUT REAL 'ry I ····0008. ,. HOUSE IN CITY Willis T. Leadingham Realtor I Merrill tarter Associate \oome Sfaites Associate ~· • REA lTOR VIRGIL 8. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. ~eo<HI Sir HI Gallia County's Real Estate --- 12X68H~11~ -- 1966 12 x .t7 CH EROKEE, 2 bdr 196310x42KAYWOOO I bdr 1960 I 0 x 50 RICHARDSON . 2 bdr. u-;-so DOUBLE WIDE mob1le home . 3 bdr central 01r . Coli .,.6-1258 or 256-1585 "--:-:cc::-:197 .. Mob•le Home Ph 446 3157 TWO BEDROOM TRAilER w1th A1r cond. New washer and dryer , both ond o half furmshed . Call 675·38:~96:::.._:--:---,- ms-;;;;-e bedroom ~ause troller Call-446·0527 197• MOBILE HOME. 12 x 65 Call 2566269 WANT TO Beat the High Utility Billa tl'us Winter? Th1s 8 x 35 hom• hos an almost new 1 h.ater that is o miser on fuef oiL You con buy th1s shorp older home fQ.r only 51895. '192 ·7034 . Al•o . 10 x 50. 2 b.drooms Elcot10 front ~utchen model. Kingsbury Home Soles, 1100 E. M01n St , Pomeroy, -9~~~---------~----10 x 50 2 bedroom tro1ler 52150. 992~~2·~--~--~.--~ --- MOilLE HOMES LOTS GIIHN TERRACE MOillE COM· MUNfTY Loc:otM on Rt. 141 . city woter, c•ty Khoota, 5 m.n. from Gallipolis _..!'!.._~lzorlfl>lpital_ . -·---12 x 52 SHULTZ MOillE HOM£. Two tnl... north of Aq,rc..-v•lf•. ... - Branch BUD McGHEE Manager Pork T,-oder, with expando. washer and dryer, d•shwosher , underptnmng , 12)( 12 oulbldg .. Ph 606·638·>1060 GilES 12 x 55, 2 bdr . completely furn1shed lnqu~re by calhng ]56 13641 anyhme 00UBLE WIDE , 3 bdr . Qll elednc , wilt $ell or will trade for Mason County properly. Pnce reduc· ed See at St Rt 160 2 tenths of a m1le south of Porter. TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES GALLIPOLIS OHIO 197012x60MARIETTA 2bdr 1968 12 x 60 VINDALE . 2 bdr . Callnt 60112 VS REALTY BRICK VENEER - New 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining area, radiant h<!at, carpeted and 2 patios. Ask lng S-45,000. NEAR EASTERN - Brand new 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, sundeck, 2 car garage and large lot. SJ-4.000 fO<" every. thing . NEW LISTING -Syracuse home of 3 bedrooms, bath, gas turnece. basement. corner lot and · garage . $17,500. RUTLAND Older 4 bedroom home, bath, dbl. carport, natural gas~ city water and garden . MIDDLEPORT Good older hO<"ne with line oak finish Inside 10 rooms, bath. hot water heal. large wrap-arou"'l porch and w car garage on center lpt. Only $35.000. 57 AJ:RES - Near river. Good Gambrel roof barn wi1h electric, concrete lloor and water. Corh crib, 3 car garage and 6 room house with bath and furnace. 529,000. POMEROY- 3 bedrooms. bath, natural gas, city water, 2 porches and large garden . Only 17.000 . 3 PROPERTIES IN 1 Large 11 room house w1th 2 baths and central healing. Also 3 car garage with 4 room apartment and gasstation stO<"e with 2 restrooms . 5 lots In all . Asking lust $20,000. SALESMEN SELL PROPERTY. DO YOU WANT YOURS SOLD? IF SO CALL "2·3325. HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD ACCOSICATES 22 acres BABY FARM - near Addison, 1bout 1h flll•bll. like new 3 B R. S4S , OOO , STROUT REA:LTY, 446-DODI. . If you have considered our list1ng at 629 Oeenie Or Give us a call r ight now This is very likely the best buy in town . The owner Is very anxious to sell. New listing - one acre of flat land (139x314). Located just off Rt. 141 on Pleasant School Rd. County water near by. No mobile homes please Call now. . New listing Double wide {24x64) situated on 1.61 acres of land located on Bulavllle Rd. near the Shrine Club . Th is home is only 4 years old and It looks like new. Three BR's, two baths, LR with formal entrance, central air cOhditloning , two car garage and much more. Call no'1V 1or an appointment. Owner wants it sold now( We are talk ing about our l lst~ng at 482 Kathy Dr {Pleasant Valley Estates) . This lovely home has three BR 's, 11!2 baths, LR. combination DR and kitchen, plus a two car attached garage , all s ituated on a large flat lot. Call for an appointment. looking for a flallot {120xl20l wllh a nice brick ranch home . This one has a full basement partially .divided, LR with a very pretty brick fireplace, the finest kitchen in the area, three BR 's. 2 baths, covered patio. front porch and a two ca. attached garaga. This home also has a heat pump for year 'round cO<njorl. Call now fO<" an appointment. City schools. For the newlyweds or for an older couple. Although the house looks small. It has 3 ~R 's, bath . LR , eat-In klt~hen and utility area It's located at 71 Mill Creek and lhe price is only $16,000. Call now fO<" an appointment. 1900 Sq. Ft. of beautiful living space. This lovely home has two complete baths. Three BR's, the LR Is 2Bx14. and the family room Is 24x28. Yes, there Is a fireplace in the FR. Th<!owner has decided to Include all of the kitchen appliances with the sale of the house. You will also like the lg. utility room Including the central vacuum system. This home has a two car garage with storage. and heat pump for year ' round comfort There is much more .. Oh, yes, we nearly forgot, the lot contains nearly two acres. City schools. Lot on Debby Drive. 150x150, call now Lot in Charolais Htlls. 2.98 acres. call now. Lot on Rt. 141. 120x260. call now Looking for a place near Gallipolis Ia fi x· up and make a profit . Or perhaps use it for a hide-away. It's 6 miles out. Call now. Owner will help finance the home at 354 Third Ave. Call now for -an appointment. you will like what you see. Owner hn maved out of state and wants to sell the home on Rt. 58B one mile out of town. If you have called aboul this before, call again . It might be rlghl for you. Economy minded people will want to check our listing at 2127 Chesnut . Priced at only $15,500 . Hunting-Fishing or just walking In the woods. If the above sounds good to you. I am sure our new lisflng In Eureka will have thaf certain appeal. There are nearly 30 acres of woodland oflerlng a panoramic view of the Ohio River , locks and dam . You will alsoenioy an older home that has been updated with a new kitchen and bath plus new walls and ceilings. There Is new carpet throughout most of the house. I know you will want more Information on this property. Call 446·6552 anytime and I will be happy to give you complete details. WE NEED USTINGS WE fHANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH US. PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. RIVERFRONT HI!~ I;, Beautiful view on th<! Ohio River right from your living room . Like to boat, fish & relax each eyenlng on your own Riverfront? 6 rooms remodeled home. nice modern kitchen, F &B. porches, nat gas forced air furnace, all rooms are nicely carpeted . Your own water system. White alum. outside covering, 2 large nlc~ly shaded lots with 3 cherry trees & one peach , A very economic place to live . 7ROOM HOME 12 acres 1nd home AND MINI FARM ne•r rio grande 3 Acres of good fairly Be the first to see t his well Over level land . Good fenc ing on Kept hOme, features 3 B R .. three sidn . 226.2 tt 2 baths. large living room. frontage of blacktop roaq modern kitche~ with built· with a two story red bern in cab10ets, stove & retrlg size 30'X33 ' with a & famil y room Total approx. roof All mineral electr ic. Single car garage , metal nghts goes NIce work shop, storage room & frame home W1thJ. room bath other build ings- too l shed , Same carpeting. C.ity water cellar house & chicken system . PRICED TO SELL house 12 A. of cleared NOW - ONI V $17 ,900 00 rolling land w l1h stocked farm pond, fru it trees , BRICk HOME grape vines & la rge pine Tt1is is a nice home on 2nd trees Some larm equ ip Ave In Gallipolis. 4 men I & a trailer space also bedrooms. basement. , 2 go wlth the real estate wood-burning fireplaces , FOR A GOOD IN · nat gas F . ~ furnace . This VESTMENT PROPERTY home could be used as e CALL US NOW! two apt . rental bulldmg Close to business section . Look this o...,..r OWNER SAYS SEll NOW PRICE REDUCED Be the first to see this OLDIE · but a GOODIE Th iS home was bu tlt in the late 1800's , but is •n tip -top shape. It tee-tures a formal d•n •ng room With a wood· burn1ng fireplace , ve ry modern kitchen w•th built · In cabs , and eat area. n ice large liv1ng room. 2 baths , formal entry from a large fron t porch , 4 bedrooms. 2 bedrooms have bulll -ln desks This home has new wlnng and nat gas forced air furnace and tlUm idlfier . 21arge piltlos and a built in side porch and surrounded b~ several large shade trell!S , also ~as 1 garage Imm e d iate possession Call Now for Appt. 40ACRE, FARM J $14,101.00 This tand has a go d build ing site, 12 acres or more, tillable, nice farm pond The rest is pasture & some t im ber land Most of the line fences are elmost new woven wire. Good buy . CA~L NO~ 11 ACRES- BARN MOBILE HOME 19'8 7 lbs . toberco base, approx 7 acres tillable, 5 acres timber, Clay Twp , Gallipolis City School Olst. K!rkwood,2 bedroom home has its own water.. - s y$tem , 1,000 gal septic 1ank. All mmeral rights goes 1112 mlles off Stale H•ghway ] , Call for more details UACRES S ROOM HOME 21f7 miles from Gall ipolis Nic e wooded building tot at the top of the hill. Some marketable timber , also spaces for two mobile homts Home has 3 bedrooms, bath , eat -in kltclien, built -in ceblnets and electric stove, living room , In city scnool diStrict Call Now . IOACRES WOODED AREA Vacant land - all miner II r.ghts goes . A. good place to retreat . Hunt or just be by yourself. ONLY 11... ,900.00. 101 LANE BRANCH MANAGER ISS SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Office HOUSE IN CITY This is a very modern affractive brick home located only a short distance from clly schools. 3 BR , bath. shower, very nice kitchen, lots of cabinets & almost all appliances possible Included . Basement, nat. gas F.A. turn, central air. very nice carpet. Many more inviting features Including new carport & chain link fence This houso Is ;n top cond ition . SELLING REAS\)NABLE WOOD·BURNING ROUTE IS WEST FIREPLACE OF GALLIPOLIS seaut1fui 7 room home Reel nice home with S located in a much desired rooms. bath, basement , location in Middleport All very nice tot, 100' frontage city co nven•en ces. The best on Rt, 35 . Also, a 1972 2 grade alum . siding. ni~e bedroom mobile home shaded front porch . This property Is all very modern k. 1tchen, nat gas n ice, located west and forced <! lr. furnace wtth central 'air : garage, lois of 1 across street from the shrubbery, levet green · Western P.ancake House . This could a lso be a top grassy lot. Also a rental 3 location for most com room house on teh rnr of this beautiful lot bring ing , mercial businesses In this area Call now for ap tn a nice monthly incom.,. pointment. This property is priced riQht. call now . CITY PROPERTY NICE COTTAGE 6ROOM 5 rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, REMODELED HOME bath, partial basement, 2 or more bedrooms, alum . nat. gas F: A furnace, one s iding , lots of bull\·l n floor plan . Close to Super cabinets, city water , one Market , Drug Store, car garage, nice shady Lundry, walKing d 1stance front porch Bath with of O.owntown Stores Good shower Partial basement backyard garden space with cellu Shingle root . Call now , tf vou want In L•rge lot. A REAL BUY GaU!pOtis Priced ONL V FOR THE MONEY 523.900.00. NICE COMFORTABltO I ROOM HOME 211'1 A.•y TYCOON LAKii Brick. 3 or 4 bedrooms w1th Just across Elgie Rd . from walk · in closets, fu ll Tvcoon Lake. It .. has 1 basement, built -In back c;oncrete Blodc (Large) porcH , mce large front Building made "'ta 3 rooma porch , carpeting, moderr. with singled roof, drilled k1lchen , city water, .:V.. acre well, septl(: tank, large of good garden land Lots of pond . The land Is levtl to . shrubbery Beautiful home rolling , Grt•t area fOf' at a low pr ice . development~ couh:t mak• ' ou some mOney , Good LAND CONTRACT nveatment property. Call IS rooms. 2 story , wood now. burning fireplace , city water on a large lot in Vinton $2,000 down ONLY S2MOO payment and $133.34 per Nice 3 bedrooms, month Just like rent. Call living room, for more Information kitchen cabinets. almo'St r. RUSS£!! WOOD REALTOR ' 446·7900 WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL NOW! COUNT!lY RETREAT Like new 3 bedroom. 1112 bath, 2• ' x72 ' Vlrtdale Modular home with B acres of lend In Kyger Creek School District. Kitchen appliances ao with sate This Is a large comfortable home offering central air •nd thl best of con struction. Priced at only 529,000.00 . QOtNG BUSINESS AND QOOD RENTAL INVESTM!NT At an ideal location In the city of Gallipolis . This business hu been ntabllshed tor 35 yean In the area and has a verv good following. We have the real estate only, Priced . If you desire to continue the same business at this location , you can deat directly witn the owner on Inventory and supplies. If you are ' thinking abOut your awn business, you should check Into thiS! COMMERCIAl SITE ner "lot on se~cond l· ••v•onoJe where the old wn located. il'rt~,~~d~l;gs~':o;o"::o. ol LAND CONTR!-CTWITH A G90.Q DOW~ P~:WOMENT Jn thil 2 bedroom tlldeeway setting on Blue Lake near Raccoon Creek and Route 7. Call us today for more details. NEW L!STING Older home In need of remodel ing on First Avenue In GallipoliS . This home sets on 1 beautiful river lot that ls65' wide and 390' deep . If you are ln tenst&d in boating end outdoor recreation, this could be whet you are looking for . CALL AT HOME : 101 LANE 446·1049 WALT LANI44,.04st Wiitt - - s"l~~· . I"· ' "MIOI-'T.LY, ttlt<lertt, 4 IR llflck ruCII. IV. ll'fllta., faMilY rill. Willi fltelft•ce, · ferMII ••trnce, •tatfll, tarr. "ul..,... klt:::tl •v"• scr I• , • ...._ lith _............u. ,.,_.,I ; •••"'L --.IMI'r."''~1 Harrlt!'.!'f.Mr4 ;;:"lt IT ROUt; · LTV, 4-. . '4r' flll> .• • •• I -~~~~~~~--~---- AUL"T MOBILE HOMES SERVICE. Sk~rt~ng , onchonng and pahos coii.C•6-3608 after .C BANDS MOBilE HOMES PT PLEASANT. W VA. 1973 Allen 12•,.0 2 8r 1973 VICtoria 14x67 3 8r . 2 both 1972 Monarch 12xSO :2 Br. , cent . olr 1972 Cameron , 1:2x60 2 Br. 1958 Marlett 10x,.7•2 Br. - 446-3636 Phono 992-3.12$ rtnch 11yte home .. futf b•lement, good bulld1ngs, Excellent condition, excene.it location . Basement, garage, aluminum siding, storm windows. Priced 1 In S20's. •46-1443, 446·9523. JiEALIOR" St. Gallipolis. Ohio 25112 Locust Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone Evenings 446-9539 . . Ru :s~e ll D. Wood Evenings 446-4611 REAL TOP A quality homo leSI than $30,000. New listing and F. H A. approved - This Is an extremely well built very clean, 3 bedroom home wllh low, low fuel bills (nat. gas forced air furnace) and needs no redecorating Large kitchen, carpet throughout, garage and tlot lot. Kyger Creek School District. FOUR BEOROOM : Sllualed on 40'xl50' lot within city of Gallipolis. 2 baths. Ig. living room, 12'xl2'. central A.C , 1.4'X24' garage. nat gas. S39.00 monthly budget. Price $30,000.00. BEAT the phone to Home and 6 Acres - A very appealing ~ bedroom frame ranch resting on '6 beautiful shaded acres features a large living room, dining room, and an attractive family room. 2 baths, eat-In kitchen. full basement with rec. room, 2 car garage built In and central air. Located ofl State Highway In Kyger Creek School District. $49,500 an ment to see this 3 BR ranch on lSO'xiO' tree shaded lot. Finished 1 car garage. All electric, well tnsula1ed. (List winter's heat bill was low) . Kyger Creek Schools. $25,000. SHOWPLACE FOR A CENTURY! II you have Ira\ eel in Gallia County you have no doubt admired th1s huge plantation style home and the beautiful surrounding trees and meadowland. 4 BR, 2 stary home en· circled with white columned porch. Central foyer, stairway. Family rm., formal dining. Home some repair. Two good I g. barns . Smoke house, bouse. 110 acres mostly flat to rolling. Some hillside. Approx. 4,000' rd. frontage on blacktop rd. NEAR TYCOON : 3 acres. new fireplace (firewood already cut). 12~x17' living room. 3 bedrooms. carpeted; 700 feet of road frontage Gallipol is City School Distr ict. Price S3S.OOO.OO water. $65,000 . DON'T DREAM FOREVER, en loy life now in this 3 BN brick ranch, lV2 baths, kitchen has custom built cabinets, snack bar, range, dtshwasher and disp. 22''x1ol' family rm. with tireRtace nearly covering one AU electric ... but was heated las1 winter with fh•ep,lat:e and Warm Mornmg woodwburner. ¥c acre. NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK, 1'h baths, fireplace with bullt.Jn fans 1 heat' pump, 24' x24' garage with electric door opener You must see this home to appreciale, nftlny bulll-1hs P rice 555,000 00 NEW LISTING : Located on Lower River Rd .. a beavtlful view with nver frontage ; 3 bedroom, newly renovated, carpeted ... you must see to appreciate. Wood burning fireplace, new hot water fank, F.A. fuel oil furnace ..84 acre lof , all for $30,000 00. NEW LISTING :· 3 bedroom brick home . centrally located between Galltpolis and Rio Grande, less than one year old . GallipOlis City School Distrld, rural water, 1V2 baths. n•ce 50 acre lot. BuY. th•s brick for only $29,900.00. N!'AT -CLEAN 3 bedroom home localed In Bidwell, near s~hool; full basemenf, large lot. 1.50'x1 40' . Rural water Price reduced, $28 ,$00, COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom ~ome In Kanauga, situated on '4 acre lot. nal. gas F .A. furnace . Kitchen. bedroom and Jiving room furniture goes with home, includes refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer. Also Ig. 2 car gage . Could be used as a shop. Prlce$74,000. FOR SALE OR LEASE : Modern one-story brick building , over 14,000 sq. It. part basement , nat. gas , central air conditioning. Large reception room. over 60 rooms, various sizes Ideal location , parking area accommodates excess of .W autos Located ad jacent to Gallipolis Golf Course Call or stop ih for more information. 1975 Viodale mobile home, 14"x~·. all electric. The average electric bill lor last year was $69 .00 a month. This mobile home Is on a large corner lot In the village of VInton and in excellent condition throughout. II has a covered pallo 30'xB' and air conditioning. Includes new house furniture, color ·T.V. and all the goodies. Has large garage and work area You need 1"o see this to appreciate It Priced at less than replacement cost. ·-·--·-·--~-··---··-· so live QUALITY HOMES $45,900 AND UNDER! 3 brand homes ~ing built you can like a in • quiet wooded seHing. All lots approx. I Hames feature 3 BR, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, kitchen family or dining rm . All over 1300 sq. ft. Heat pump. Cen. air. Energy saving construction. Call soon choice I COUNTRY PRIVACY - W1th'" walking distance schools and downtown shopping. Large wooded lot with excellent view. Eat-in kitchen, 3 BR, carport, and law heating costs. $35,000. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? We several homes sso,ooo and up shown by appolntrhent only. Call or stop by 1he office for more Information . SITE TO BE SOLD I 1.8 acres, Immaculate 3 BR, 1V2 baih newly painted ranch home . AU electric, carport for 2 cars, air cond. Best garden in the area. LOW THIRTIES. NEAR IT ALL- Schools, churches, shopp1ng, ~ BR, stary frame, LR has fireplace and open stairway . For· mal dtntn9 rm. Full basement, nearly new gas forced air furnace. Grandma's old fashioned front and back parch for relaxing. VA available . LOW THIRTIES. • RENT BEATER! P/2 story, 3 Br. frame in city. 26'x32' concrete block garege with cement floor . City water and sewage. Gas heal. Clean, well maintained. $18.9~0. LOOKING FOR : 2 bedroom home, with furniture. In . Centenary area, Gallipolis City School Dlst; 1 ~ere of land within sight of Green School . Also, 30 x30 2 car garage , could be used fO<" shop or storage. Price Including furniture : $27,500.00. REDUCED- Excellent starh.r home, 3 BR, wen plan· ned kitchen with snack bar. Yr. old forced air gas fur· nace. New plumbing, !1\odernlted bath. tl/2 miles lrom ci1Y . Nice neighbOrhood. City water, schools. $22,500~ FOLLOW RT. 218 · and L1ftle Bull Skin Rd. lo Macedonia Rd and see this 3 bedroom ho.m e situated on ''• acre lot . Call for on appointment to see . Price only S17.500 oo TWO-STORY : 3 bedroom home Including 3·50' x150' lots overlooking Ohio River. Price--516,000. BOATERS DELIGHT - River frontage with small older mobile home with electric hookup on lot 50x220 near town. JUST LISTEO- Remodeled one story, 3 BR dwelling. Alumi~um siding with blown insulation, 2 outbuildtn~s on acre lot with l~rge gerden spot an\:1 several trutJ trees. S24,500 . tOMMERCIAL BUILDING : Located 1222 Second Ave .. Galllpolls. Price 517,500 00. 10 ACRES: Fronts on Neighborhood Rd. Buildings lots no mobile homes. Price $15,000.00. APPROX. 3 ACRES: On corner lot along Neighborhood Rd No mobile homes. Price $1B,OOO .OO. 29 ACRES - Plenty of rpad lrontage with meadow, Some woods. JUST LISTED. $25,000. MOBILE HOME: Clean 2 bedroom Fleetwood, locat;(t 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 V~nton . Includes tillable and timber land. Also, 4 bedroom home, equipment shecl. Bottom land borders Raccoon Creek for more l nformatlon . ,. THE OREAM HOME: Overlooking the · Ohla Volley. this 3 bedroom carpeled home exhibits many quality anemltles. 2 w-b fireplaces. formal dining roomd~ magnificent family rooms, nestles within a woo area 22 acres in aiL however. owner will sell house with's acres Also, owner will help finance. Price reduced. Contact for more lnformailon. Looking forB acres on Shoestring Ridge, we have It, 1ncludlng rural water. electric hook. up.Jence and gale. Priced now lor $10.000.00. JUST LISTED: 4 bedroom. stately nome situated on Ph acre lot located within the city of Gallipolis. 2'h baths, 2 fireplaCes, full basement, natural gas & air cond., lear garage; a magnificent hQme which has had excellent care . Call for more Information . NEW Ll STING- Neat2 BR frame dwelling, large_lot with tree~ overlooking Ohio River, 10 miles from Ctty . New LOW Price $22,500. 190 ACRES, 60 tillable, 100 acres pasture ponds, tobacco bnel some timber, 3 bilrn~, oulbldg. 4 BR brick home, nearly completed. F1re111a1:e in LR, tulf blaement, garage. Perfect for best Clll for appOintment. 9a11 WE NEED . LISTINGSI . CANADAY, KEALTOR ~. Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446-3636 Hour apartment If desired. 2 kitchens. 2 bathrooms. car~rt, lull basement, steam heat. Within easy walk1ng distance of downtown . Price S35.000.00. . C.II Wood IIIIUrl- a "'1 Est•"' -1N6 ' BEAUTV IN THE WOODS- Quality built ranch style home Is lltueled an 17 acres of pines overlooking u S 35 approx. • mi . - ' of Rio Grande. First time on the market. $50's. STROUT REALTY, «6·0008 I Bedroom• with Acreage. This attractive 3 bedroom frame home reveals an attractive family room with w-b flreplare In the basement, wife-approved eat-In kit_~:hen w;th all th<! built-Ins . Large 2 car garage and in addition to the famllv room In the basement fhere Is a nice rec . room All th is lies -on a beautifui,.V2 acre lot . 7 mi. from town In City School District. An excellent home fO<" $49,500 . In Town. This modern brick ranch could put an end to your house hunting . Located only S blocks lrom city park , It features 3 or 4 bedrooms, large eat-In kitchen, 1112 balhs, 2 car carport on a nice shaded lot. $41.900. Solid Quality wlllt River Frontage. This handsome quality bu ilt brick home Includes large living room with 2 fireplaces, dining room with a captivating view of the river, very nice eat-In kitchen with appliances built ln. 111• balhs, oversized 2 car garage with room for workshop. Very beautiful setting on this extra large lot gently sloping to the r lvelj. $69,900. WE NEED LISTINGS 4 Bedroom 1n Town. Located on Ports· mouth Rd . This dandy home features formal d ining, brand new kitchen and family room nesting on a cool shaded lot. Move In right away, owner has moved. $29,900. F'"e home at an excellent location. This attractive brick and frame ranch unfolds a large kitchen and family room combination. 3 good sized bedrooms, and carpet throughout. Located on Lincoln Pike ~~ Centenary. 131.900. Extra Special. This 2 story Colonial frame home has to be one of the best conslructed homes for the price. 4 large bedrooms, family room with w.b. fireplace, formal dining, 3'h balhs. perfecl kitchen. rec. room , sundeck and covered patio . Compare the construction and excellent decoration of this home with any other priced at $68,500 and see what we mean . This Old Timer Hn Been Restored. Here Is a beautiful oldtlme 2 story resting In the middle of a 17-acre tract In the City School Dlstrlc1 on State Route 141 . 8 enormous rooms Including 4 bedrooms. dining roam. fat . lly room , 5 fireplaces and nice kitchen . Modern heatln9 and an old barn In good condlllon . Excellent view. 575,000. In Middleport. Two story home on large lot. Carpeted throughout, lormal dining, nice kitchen,, bath with shower, basement, one car garage and central air . $30,000. Home & 11 Acres near Danville. This 2 story frame features 4 bedrooms, dining room, nice kitchen, cellar and basement. Barn used as garage Also workshop and chicken house. s~. ooo . AHnctjve 3 Bedroom Ranch. This home reveals a lovely big family room and nice kitchen, carpeted throughout and located on a flat lot with garden space. tirade school Is just across lhe street . Dutch Style. This beautllul frame home has 7300 sq . ft. ol gracious living space. 4 large bedrooms and formal din ing , spacious family room with handsome w .b. fireplace. wile approved kllchen {buill- In), ~·;,baths, 2 sundecks and 2 patios. Large 2 car garage and central a ir. Meigs Co . Acreage Includes 1S acres tillable land with fences and nice barn. Also Included Is a large 2 story home with 5 nice bedrooms. eat-In kitchen, dining room, l'h baths, and carpete4 throughout. Good buy at S49,900 WE NiEO LISTINGS: IF YOU ARE THINKING OF . SELLING GIVE US A CALL .... LET US HELP YOUI ~:~.:~~~~:ouANXIOU~ A Country Showplace wilh 4 Acres. Ar1 attractive brkk ranch with 7200 sq. ft. of living space . Three spacious bedrooms, formal entrance and d ining, 2 baths, beautiful kitchen and breakfast area. Large family room with w b fireplace. This fine home includes a small livestock barn and Is located In Gall Ia County School Dlstr)ct on a state highway. Priced at $69,900 . 68 Acre Farm. Located near Rutland In NEW LISTING: Small cott*.locat..:l on Rt. 160, lust outsld. city limits, nice garden area. fenced-In yard, garage. Prlc:ad to sell $23,500.00. IF YOU DON'T SEE THI! PROPERTY YOIJ WANT IN THIS AO. CA~L. Wt! MAi' y A41L TCI F~O tT FOR YOU . • ' ',·- Just Listed Farm - 63 acre farm. eighteen ac res flllable balance in fenced pasture and woodland with reconditioned t;wo story .t bedroom frame home Aftractive kltch~n with range, oven. and refrigeration, central oil heat, two car garage and large barn. $.45,000. looking for Solitude & Best Buy of the Month. If you want a quiet location, a very ottracllve i>;, year old 3 bedroom home with a family room and 2 bafhs. You must look at this one. Rests on a one acre lot surrounded by woods. B mi . out . 535,000. Extra land available. Five BEDROOMS: Centrally located along 400 block of ~cond Ave. Home is divided to make r,.tal IF YOU'RE PLANNIN6 T. SI!LL, CALL US , W~ HAVE A LIST 0~ PROSPICTIVE lUHRS, home conveniently located downfown Includes family room with fireplace, dm1ng room , 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, 2 car carport and an outside stairway 1"o the second story. Beautiful fenced in backyard Home has been used as 2 apartments. 500 A Gentleman's Farm. 117 acres One of the best beel farms In Southeastern Ohio. 90 acres of highly Improved hay and pasture. 30 acres of wooded pasture . New fence, 2 ponds. 6 automatic cattle fountains, 3 metal barns with concrete loafing pads, built-In feeders, grain storage loading shute with h<!ad gate. In addition there Is a 3 bedroom home revealing a family room with a-ttractive w.b. fireplace, modern bl!ill· ln kitchen. I'll baths, 2 car carport. Excellent location on a state highway. 9 miles from Holzer Medical Center. Slrictly Designed to Suit the Most Discriminating. Resting on a beautifully elevated lree shaded 1'h acre lot that offers an Imposing view from every window . This spectacular home offers everything you' ve dreamed of from a TV monitor of the Irani door to 6,000 sq. ft. of elegant living space. A classic kitchen, breakfast room, formal dining, huge formal entrance, 31!2 baths, 2 w-b fireplaces, 2 sund:ecks. panic buttons, den, -expansive and distinctive entertainment area with bar. Impeccable taste describes the professionals who did the decorating . Plenty of storage. Lighted circle drive and mature landscaping puts the finishing touches on this exciting home. Friendly Family Room Welcomes You . In lhe lamily room alone there are BOO sq. ft. of beautiful rustle living space, huge rough sawed beams supports a balcony, master bedroom and bath, most atfractlve w·b fireplace . There are J other bedrooms, nice kitchen. 24' living room . Another bath plus garage E;njoy the In -ground swimming pool and large llat acre lot on good highway In city school district. $53,900. W•nt Aerugo Close to Town? We have 65 acres of beautiful wooded hills snd valleys. Excellent view, nice location . ldetl Wooded Building Sites Overlooking lhe River. Nice view of the river from a very prlvafe location In a wooded area lust 1 mi . from lawn. Call Ike Wiseman fO<" more deta ils . Lots, Lots, Lots. We have 3 acre wooded lots (some with lake-lrontage) . .Orily 4 mi. from town ; lor 4 acre sites In Rio Grande; 34 acre lot 1n Centenary 8 Acres. Large lrontage on Slate Route 124 with nl<e lrame building completely furnished. Could be apartment or commercial purposes. Has 2 mobile home sites with septic lank. - SAVE- SAVE-SAVE 111 > < "' "' l:: SAVE Save on those energy bills. Save from $50 to $100 per month on your electric bill. This beaullful new 3 bedroom home Includes llreplace, 2 baths, nice kitchen. 6" Insulation In walls & floors. 12" overhead. 1 block from Clay Grade School. $41,900. ":SAVE -SAVE-SAVE-SAVE- E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER U6 3796 E.N. WISEMAN, BROKER .-6-UOO . CALL AVE. ; < I Ill ~ < 111 I �o..--n.e SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 11,1977 NEW CONTRACT AMHERST, Ohio (UPIJ The 1711-member Amherst Teachers Association aceep~ a new contract from the city school board Friday llight. . The two-year agreement worked out by an arbitrator increases the teachers' ~ PIIY from $9,000 to $9,750 a year . But the teachers organization has agreed ro forego the 1750 hike until January. Higher Power Rates Asked· providing electric service to each class of customer residential, commercial, and industrial," Vaughan said. Rates would vary from community to community since the utility proposes to surchsrge the local business and oCcupation tax to customers in areas where it is Imposed. Vaughan says the increa$e would mean that a cusWmer 1 who now uses 800 kilowatt hours would pay $6.81 more per month. One consuming 1,000 kilowatt hours would have to sheD out $6.19 more each month. For 2,000 kilowatt hours, the increase goes to $14.61, ·and for 3,000, it would rise $20.54. Kindergarten parents ol Mason , Clifton, West Columbia and Hartford students are Invited to come to Mason Elementary cafeteria at 10 a.m. Tuesday, September 13th, to .receive Information concerning the KIn· dergarten class that wiD be starting at Mason this year. The class begins Sep· BALTIMORE (UP! ) - A tember 19th. Parents of federal judge has delayed a children not' been decision on dismissal of a $1 bring his registered, please million' civil suit against · former Vice President Spiro or her birth certificate and T. Agnew pending the out· immunlzatlou record. come of an appeal illed with ;::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: the U. S. Supreme Court. WORKING AGAIN U.S. District Court Judge AKRON, Ohio (UP!) _A Roszel Thomsen's decision proposed new contract was accepted Friday by W. offering $1.72 in Improved Lee Harrison, Agnew's atthe th torney, and Miami attorney wages over next ree years has ended a nine-day Sam Polur, wl)o began his strike by 160 carpenters court action against Agnew against four Akronarea Oct. 1, 1976. !timber companies. Polur claims he was Local 1242 of the . United financially damaged during . Brotherhood of Carpenters the 1973 oil embargo when the and Joiners had shut down value of his oil stock sharply production and blocked declined. He said his losses deliveries at Brown-Graves resulted from Agnew's · lis . 'th' A b I d Lumber, Fa Lwnber Co., deaI mgs WI ra ea ers. Carter-Jones Lumber and He said the former vice Murp hy Lu mbe r and president gave the Arabs Hardware. Teamsters hsd secret information on honored the carpenters ' American energy. picket tines. Classified Ads ' GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOKAND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF - Insulates against cold or heat . -Will not ctiip, crack or peel . - No need to tear off your roof to repair any sJ;~te, metal; shingle or built -up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Gr;~nules. · - Choose yours in any color of your choice. - Add years of life to your present home or building. GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATERIALS AND IJII)R. r---------------------l 1 MAIL THIS COUPON I I I 1 • 1 Please send me turtner information on Granulated Roofing . It is undorstood I am U1der 'no obligation whatsoever 1 I I Hackel! Granulaled Roofing 93 7th Ave. l Roof D I NAME SALEI SAVE UP TO •365 00 Pesplte 1 common pli!Bll court order lsaued Iaiit Thursday forbidding teachers of the Melga Local School District teachers to lltrike, ordering them back to their jobs, and forbidding picketing, 'schools of Meigs Local remained closed today and picket lines continued at au buDdlnga. The negotiating tesms of the board and the teachers met Sunday night for some five hours and foUowing Is the lltatement of Supt. Charles Dowler foUowing that session In which additional money waa offered to the ' teachers, according to Dowler: The Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers Aasoclation negotiating teams met SWlday night for nearly five hours. Despite some signs of progress, the negotiations stalled and a new date was set for another meeting at 9 p.m. Monday (tonight). • LIVING ROOM SUITES One group of Kfoehler 2 piece Living Room Suites in Early American, Traditional & Modern styles. Nylon and Herculon covers. Reg. 1649.00 to 1864.00. '49 9 YOUR CHOICE I ADDRESS I CITY Middleport<>. I . Sidewall 0 (Please Check) l I I · ZIP Continued from page c~ Soil Conservation District. .Mr. Alford was telling us w~bout anot~er spring that he had developed In 1951. He said that it had been In continuous use since that time and that it was still fWlctionlng properly, He said that It had been a great benefit In providing water for his livestock. WORK IS PROGRESSING on the Art Hartley pond on his fann on Sandhill Road. As. pert of the construction of this pond 130 feet of IW' line was put Wlderneath the fill as a drain pipe or-as a possible source of water for livestock. THE WORK ON THE TWO ponds on the Edward Bwngarner farm has been completed. The repair on one of these consisted · of replacing the overflow pipe and rebuilding the fill . The work on the other consisted of repairing a diversion ditch that had been installed to collect water to fill the pond. The. need for repair on the ditch was brought about by the fact that the ouUet had eroded a gully at the end where the water emptied into the pond. The repair which was done on this diversion consisted of' filling the gully, and in· stalling a pipe overflow from . the end of the diversion to the pond. This pipe will take care of the normal flow of water in the ditch. To take care .of a large flow of water the spill· way was made at the end of the diversion which will be used once in a great while during periods of Intense rain. l TOO LATE L:~~------------~----1 TO CLASSIFY YARD SALE, Sept. 13, 9 a.m. to <lark, four family, something for aU . Silver Ridge. Mary Robinscm, Ph. 9&'>-4247. The Board of Education Is extremely disapJiolnted that an agreement was not reached so that schools could have opened this morning. It ls also disappointed that the members of Its teaching ataff have Indicated that they will not honor Judge Bacon's order and come back to work. In last night's negotiating session the · Board of Education made significant movement In a sincere effort to settle. The Board of Education Increased its offer on the base from $8,1Mltl to $8,!100 for the first year and $9,400 at the base for the second of a two-year con· tract. This movement was made only after much soul· searching and consideration of all the circumstances in the hope& that thls would allow schools to open today and get things back to nor· mal. The two-year package would allow the educational process to smooth out for a period of time without con· tinuous negotla.tlons. The Board of Education also offered to replace the current impasse procedure with the teachers' proposal of Federal . Mediation and . Conciliation Service. Notwithstanding these efforts to settle, the MLTA negotiating team quickly rejected- the Board's package . The Board of Education negotiating team requested that these items be submitted to the general membership of the MLTA lor a secret baUot." Below are the salary figures teachers would receive this year under the provisions of the new offer. The first figure is years of experience, the second is the rate of pay for a bachelor's degree, the third is for five (Continued on pqe 2) at right ••. ONE-HUNDRED AND TWEN1Y-EIGHT area fire fighters representing six southern Ohio counties pertlcipated in Sunday's day-long Hocking Valley Regional Fire School in the Gallipolis Area. Scene above was taken by Keith Wilson, off Rt. 141 and Safford School Rd. during a fire extinguishment operation. See inside pages for additional photos of Sunday 's activities, hosted by the Gallipolis VolWlteer Fire Department, in cooperation with the Hocking Valley Regional Fire School, Trade and Industrial Education Service and Vocational Division, State Department of Education. .:~:::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ~-: ~:::g:/!!~;~s SALE TABLES "The statement that they have accepted our proposal for federal mediation is not true. They actually added some of the language to their proposal from our proposal and that makes a lot of difference. ' 'Their salary proposal was a verbal one made to us last Friday and was presented to teachers at their Friday meeting and again on SWlday, and they are stiU on strike. "We resent their lmpUcations on how we vote and how we conduct our bUsiness. They can Imply thst they have had a great deal of movement but their s.tand is the same that it has always been, 'take it or leave it.' "We made a cOWlter proposal at Sunday night's meeting and we feel it is not in the best interest of tbe negotiations to reveal every proposal made at the table . The board, by Including its proposal In news releases, is paramOWlt to wblic negotiations. If thst is their intentions, we are willing to meet. with them before the pubUc and negotiate at any time." Charles Downie, president of the MLTA said, "We ·-·- :,'~,: ~,. Coffe Tables, End Tables, Occasional TableS. Our entire stock is included. Pine, mapl~, cherry, pecan finishes. 2 'BEDROOM SUITES \- ~ en tine As to :sunday night's meeting, Bibler said: % OFF .·.· VOL XXVIII NO. 104 m: :::: :::: :..~:.: .•. ance's :::!~:nlnthr~~~ ~r:~~ lor~:~~ !.~. w;;;,:~~·:~~:~i\~)~'jjri;fi~ Boy I SPECIAL . 1,/_ CHAIR SALE of~ fJ1 Choose from over 30 chairs consisting wall-a-ways, rock -o-loungers. recliner?• P swivel rockers and straight chairs. Vinyl r · and cloth upholstery . Values to $298 .00 . ONLY $19900 =- ,..,_= SPECIAL SALI KIMBALL PIANOS Just received a -:-ew shipment of Kimball pianos. Choose your favorite wood finish and style. Pine, maple, walnut, pecan. SALE PRICES Use Elberfelds sensible.credit plan to purchase the fumilure J11U need. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I ' A POSSIBLE GROUNDWATER DROUGHT NEXT YEAR has state officials worried. Concerns about Ohio's water supplies first emerged last spring when researchers with the Water Division of the state Department of Natural Resources found 'the water table was two to eight feet below normal around Ohio. RainfaU in late 1976 was below nocmal, and then last winter's record cold kept melting snow from geiting into underground reservoirs. That began the trouble. "It will be November at the earliest before we know 10hat next year will be Uke," said state bydrologlst I.ttonard Harstlne. "By January, we'll reaDy know the story." ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - WHEN SUSAN PERKINS of Columbus promenaded center stage at Convention HaD Saturday night wearing the Mlsa America crown, she was doing 110mething folD' other Ohio women before her had done. Mlsa Perkins became the fifth Ohioan to be cbosen Miss America In the 57-year history of the pageant. Mary Campbell of Columbus reigned for two years, in 1922 and 1923, the only woman In the history of the pageant to have more than one reign. Other Ohioans Include Marilyn Meseke of Marion in 1938; Jackie Mayer of Sandusky for 1964 and Laurie Lea Schaefer of Bexley for 1972. OOLUMBUS ~ 'IliE BURNING OF 'IWO CROSSES in the city during the weekend have firemen baffled. A burning cross In a vacant field near a north side lighway wu douaed late Saturday night by city firefighters. They ~aid the taU cross, about 20 feet high, was aflame near Interstate 71 and that a crowd had gathered to watd!'. Unconformed reports uld a sign waa found nearly that read,. "Fcrced baaing llllllt be llopped." Flra!len said the second crosa; this one about II feet bl&b, bUmed In the area of Route 62and 1-270 In the far llOl'theut part of the city' DEUD, INDIA - DOCTORS HAVE REMOVED& · llfeless fetus from the abdomen of an 11-month-old bOy in a . three-bour operatlm, India'a natlCNIIIIWI agency Samachar IIIIJS. The agency amday cpJted Dr. Vlnanatba Rao, a pediatric IIUI'geon w1Jo perf<1 nled tbe operatlm, u IJ!I)'ing the preaence o( the four-lll(llth-old fetullln the ~l' W8ll a ''freak phenmnenon. n ' . Rao said the Infant, named Krilhna, Ia In good condition. He said the chlld was admitted to the King George Government hollpltal in Vlaalthapatnam, 100 mUes liOUtbeast of New Delbl, three weeks ago fer trealmellt of diarrhea ..The doctor said surg~ first thought the Infant had a tumor, but during the ..,...allan discovered the fetus . STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN - A STRONG EARTHQUAKE llhook parts of the eutern Mediterranean early today, a IIJO'resnw' for Uppsala Seimo!OIIcal Institute reportl!d. 1be C[Uike, wlllcb reglsWed 8.1 m the open-ended Richter ICale, CICCIII'Hd atl2:19 a.m. today (7:19p.m. EDT SUnday) nortJ1 tl the Greek illantl of cme, the spokesman for tbe Swedllll lllllmalogk:al Institute said. There were 110 Immediate repcrts of dl!mage or Injury. t to answer the chsrges in public. The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee scheduled fresh testimony from a series of government officials, cui· minating Thursday with Lance's own appearance. .Carter plans a news conference Wednesday, the day before Lance testifies. • • ecision Questions of Comptroller of the Currency John Heimann were likely to center on a newly released Internal Revenue Service report detailing efforts by Lance to conceal financial troubles frOm the Senate. ·"Something's going to hsppen on Thursday when he (Lance ) appears," Sen. · Henry Jackson, D-Wash., a member of the panel, said Sunday. "This week wiD be decision week, because this sort of thing can't go on any longer." Jackson, like 'President Carter and a number of hiS lieutenants, asked only that Lance be given a chance to tell hls side of the story, struck in head by shotgun.pellet ee ... "I'm not asking nlm to resign at this point," Jackson said on CBS-TV's Face the Nation . "I've not heard Mr. Lance and I think decency requires that he be heard." White House Press Secretary Jody Powell told a news conference in Des Moines, . Iowa, that Lance deserved a chance to cOill{llent. '·l··· we have no deceni ' alternative but 16 Insist he is provided with that opportunity," he said. Lance's attorney, Clark Clifford, denied Lance plans James J. Proffitt said today a · The sheri If's office holding his head, running to Ratcliff, ~1. had been target to resign after facing the 12-year-{)ld Tuppers Plains received a call at 4:50 p.m. the house. shooting with a .410 shotgWl. committee and explaining his boy was struck in the head Saturday from Mrs. Michael Deputies Mike Zirkle and The target was In a direct dealings. with a stray peUet from a Kincaid that her son, Robert Beegle who were just line with the area In which the "I know that Mr. Lance has target practice shotgun Michael, Jr., 12, had been west of Tuppers Plains at the Kincaid boy was pushing hls not made any such decision,'' Saturday, but was not struck in the head with a time arrived on the scene smaller brother In a wagon, Clifford told the WliShington seriously injured. A Tuppers peUet. They had heard a shot· within three minutes of the at play in an area just over a Star. "He feels he has Plains man has been charged gun blast, then heard their call. They learned that a . hillcrest behind the target. committed no illegality and, The YOI!th 1as tsken to . in his opinion, no impropriety Veterans Memorial Hospital .. . I believe it is absolutely ·by his parents. The pellet lncorrecl'thst a decision has only broke the skin on the been made.'' scalp. Deputies, however, The President's younger filed cliarges In County Court brother agreed. against Ratcliff for negligent assault. He Is to appear :·:·: ·:-:!:::::::~:::::::: :: :::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::;:::::~:;:;:;: Friday morning. The law is clear that an EXTENDED OUTLOOK adequate backstop Is Wednesday through required behind a target. The Friday, a chance of incident occurred in the showers Wedilesday Mor lin Addition west of through Friday. Hlgba will Tuppers Plains on SR 681. be In the low 70s. Lows will . The department said Max be from the 50s to low 60s. Hill, Jr., age 9, was trans· ported Saturday afternoon :;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;::::::.:::·:::·:·:·:;:::::·:· shortly after 2 p.m. to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine Emergency Squad after being Injured In a. IJ!olorcycle accident. Jarrod Hill, 7, who was riding on the cycle with Max Jr. had a scraped elbow, but was not TELAVlV,Israel (UPI)treated. According to the report, the Prime Minister, Menahem boys were riding a smaU Begin said U>day he did not Kawasaki and lost control think there would be ;mother after going through a small Middle East war in the coming year. . pile of sand and gravel. "I believe wholeheartedly Max Hlll, Jr., hlld a large 1 bump on his head. The ac- that war will be prevented," cident occurred on the Virgll Begin said. "Nobody ili goitlg ro gain anything from war." BLUE RIBBoN WINNER - Mrs. Jack Walker was the blue ribbon winner In the Hill fann at Letart. Begin made the remarks In . Saturday morning In the ''Winter Wonderland" class of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club flower show held a brief Interview with the Friday ~d Saturday at the Rutland Branch of tbe Pomeroy National Bank. Meigs County Common Pleas national radio marking the Court, Wesley David Clark, onset of the Rosh Hashanah 22, Rt. 3 Racine (Dorcas) was found ·guUty of vioJ,atlon of holiday ami the Jewish year of 6738. (Oontlmled on PIC' I) The Prime Minister spoke a day after the lsraell cabinet BOARD TO MEET approved a proposed Middle Special meetings of the East peace treaty that Meigs Local School District Foreign Minister Moshe Bual'd of Education have Dayan will carry to President been set for 7:30 p.m. each Carter and Secretary of State In each class four ribbons Bulin, Mrs. Robert Snowden, RUT LiND· "0 hio' s evening this week. The Cyrus Vance next week. Beautiful Seasons" was the were awarded with the blue Mrs. Larry Edwards, snd meetings are subject . to theme of a flower show stag· going to the person making Mrs. Robert Snowden, tie for "I beUeve the new year wiD cancellation. ed by the Rutland Friendly the arrangement most third, with no fourth being be a year without war," · Gardeners Friday and SatlD'· selected as the favorite of the awarded. Begin said. ''Of course, we show visitors. 'Summertime''··Mrs. • day at the Rutland Branch of cannot read Into the hearts of Placing first, second, third Bruce Davis, Mrs. James the Pomeroy National Bank. our enemies. We must be and fourth, respectively in Carpenter, Mrs. Bill WiUford, Members of the club placed very careful and we are, and Cloudy tonight, lows to low we observe the situatim with .flower arrangements in four the classes were these garden and Mrs. Larry Barr . "Bountiful Harvest Time"· 60s. Cloudy Tuesday, chance our eyes open." classes In the foyer of the · club members : •·winter Wonderland"- ·Mrs: Ray Llimbert, Mrs. BIU of thundershowers . Highs bank. Instead of the tradi· Nearly four years ago on tiona! judging, bank visitors Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. Jim Wiutond, Mrs. Howard Bir· near 80. Probability of Yom Kippur, the holiest day were given baUots and voted Quillen, Mrs. Richard Fetty, chfield, and Mrs. Larry Barr. precipitation 10 per cent for Jews that marks the end Club members served today, 20 per cent torilght, 40 of the new year holiday on the arrangements in each and Mrs. Ray Lambert. punch and cookies. "Springtime"··Mrs. Joe · • class. per cent Tuesday. period, Egypt and Syria ~ ..... ,...., . . ,. ... - . . . . -=-- ~·... ....,,~. . . . ,_ By United Preos Inlematlooal OOLUMBUS - PROPONENTS OF A PROPOSED constitutional ban on leg-bold traps in Ohio hoped Cuyahoga County reported today on the nwnber of valid signatures on initiative petitions. Proponents needed 74,000 more valid signatures to get tbe lsaue on the November baDot, and only Cuyahoga County had not reported to Ohio's secretary of state .with the number of valid signatures. Checks from th~ other ffl counties show 233,125 valid signatures. , A total of 307,201 valid signatures are necessary to get the lsaue on the baUot. Tremendous savings on fine bedroom furnltu lllce Bassett, Riverside, Lane and Coleman. Reg. '798.00 Early American, Pine ............................. Sale '599.00 Reg. •824.75 Modern, Walnut ..................................... Sale '599.00 Reg. '929.00 Early A~erican, Pine ............................. Sale '699.00 Reg. '799.00 Contemporary, Pecan .......... : ................. Sale '599.00 Reg. •988.00 Early American, Maple .......................... Sale '749.00 Reg. '924.75 Modern, Walnut and Oak..................... Sale '699.00 Reg. '598.00 Mediterranean, Pecan ... , ............. .......... Sale •449.00 Reg. '798.00 Colonh:ll, Pine .................. .... : .................. Sale '599.00 Reg. •729.00 Modern, Pecan ......... ... ,......... ................. Sale '549.00 · Reg. •839.00 Contemporary, Oak ............................... Sale '629.00 Reg. '659.00 Colonial, Pine ......................................... Sale '499.00 Reg. '1104.75 Modern, Walnut....................... ,........... Sare '829.00 . Reg. ·•952.00 Early American, Maple .. .............. ;......... $ale '699.00 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1977 • = SALEI POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '·:: ::: ::: WAS!llNGTON (UPI ) :::: Decision week in the Bert :::: Lance controversy began .·':.,_: :. ,•: U>day with political support for the White House budget director Wlraveling as he / prepare\! for his day in the witness chair. \\:1 Supporters of the former Atlanta banker asked only i~~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::t that LanCj! he given a charice Lay of the Land bring you extra cash for shopping sprees I STARTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th 9:30 A.M. suit delayed We are now offering to you the best val.ues you've ever seen - on Fine Furnishings and Appliances. · · · · Don't miss tllis event, now in progress. FREE ESTIMATES SEPTEMBER FURNITURE SALE Dismissal of I J Board, teachers talks are stalled ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY "Bert rold me he · won't resign," Billy Carter said during the weekend. "He may be fired, but be won't resign." Others suggested resignation. Presidential assistant Midge Costanza told WHEC· TV in Rochester, N.Y., that both Carter· and Lance are ·"preoccupied" by the controversy, "and I think Bert Lance should relieve the -President of thls burden." Five governors, including three Democrats, said the admlnlstration's credibility was clouded by tbe continued controversy. · Interviewed on NBC·TV's Meet the Preas at the conclusion of the National Governors Association in Detro\!, Georgia Gov. George Bushee, a Oemocrat who defeated Lance In the alate's 1974 governor's contest, said the administration ·was "reaDy being hurt" by the controversy. Gov. Jerry Apodaca, DN.M., Gov. Jay RockefeDer, R-W.Va., and Gov. William G. Milliken, .R-Mich., agreed. Gov. Pierre duPont, RDelaware, called for Lance to resign, saying Carter promised'ethical government and now has "mufJed the hot grounder when it came to hhn.'' Begin discounts new mideast war Votes determine best flower a,rrange111ents Weather • launched a surprise air, armored and artillery attack that led to the fourth Middle East war. Military sources said defensive measures along Israel's frontlines were tightened, a routine move during holiday periods. The two-day Rosh Hashanah holiday generally Is a time for observance by nonreligious Jews of the last rites of summer, with Israelis heading In droves to beaches and picnic sites throughout the country. " Time and again our enemies tried to wipe us out, wipe us off the map," Begin said. "They didn't succeed, they ·will never succeed. So therefore we suggest, let us sit aroWld tbe table, let 1111 talk peace." · He said Israel 'still wu prepared to attend a Geneva Middle East peace conference before the end of the calendar year. Foreign Minister Moahe Dayan will take a draft peace treaty and a secret cover le!:ter with him when he goes ro the United States later lbla week. � 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 11, 1977 ebersbach francis harris neutzling