http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a6c7a0fcbf9ff7962121c09d548853e6.pdf f0a47c7ab545457d02ab94350b77a38a PDF Text Text U- 1be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 16,1977 Nothing wrong with overdrafts Lance testifies By 1-!:.0NARD CIJRRY WASHINGTON (UPI) .Bert Lance testified loday he Hcerta inly" (eelS it W85 ethical for him t<> overdraw his Ge<lrgia bank account by large sums in the face of a federa l law which forbids loans of over $5,000 t<> bank executives. And he told a Senate committee that the allegations surrounding his personal ban killl! have not damaged the operation of the Office of Management and Budget he heads - "Our work is exacUy on schedule." Under sharp questioning from Sen. William Roth, RDel., Lance said he was preoccupied with sla~ and political business at the Ume of his bank overdrafts. But he said a federal investigation had cleared him of any I Sm ith, ~ . Sa lem St., died Thu rsdar at Veterans CAPT. STONE PT. PLEASA NT - Capt. C. Memor ia Hospital. She 'had been Ill for some ti me . Mrs . Sm ith was born Dec. 17, 1927 in Bra db ury , a C. Stone, 85, a resident of Pt. Pleasa nt, died Frida y at ~ : 30 a.m. in the Morri s Mem or ial Nursing Hom e, Milton . He was former owner and oper a-tor of the Stone's Tow and Ora I. Rosser Moor e. On Feb . 27, 19417, she marr ied William J . Sm ith who sur " Hender son , W. Va . from 1915 until 1966. He was a member of daughter of the late Earl E. vl ves, along with a . son, Darrell Edwin , of Bucy rus ; Boat and Harbor Co. In Tr inity United Method ist Chu r ch , t he IOOF , Pt. two daughters, Mrs. J ames Pl easa nt Lodge No. 33. and a (Darlene) Vanama n, Sa n member of the Gideons. Anton io, TK.i Ca rla Sue, a t He was born Feb . 28. 1892. home ; three grandchildren. in Pt. Pleas ant, son of the late Michelle, Renee, and Mat- J am es H . and Margare t thew Edwin Sm ith, Bucy rus ; Eckard Stone. Vincent Edward Vanaman , He is survi-ved by his w ife . San Antonio ; one brother. Bessi e Reynolds Stone ; two Edward Moore, Bradbury ; a da ughters, Miss Margaret sister, Mrs . Lela Elders of Ann Stone. Pt. Pleasanf and Columbus, and four nieces. Mrs . George ( Evel yn) Funeral services wi ll be at Mer rill , Lockport , N. Y. and 1 p.m. Sunday at the Mt. one son, Charles Henry Stone, Union Church with the Rev . Pt. Pleasant ; one s ister. Mrs. Cecil Cox officiating . Burial Grace Taylor, Charleston will be in Miles Cemetery . along wi th six grandchildren Friends may call at the and _ sev en great Walker Funeral Home any grandchildren. tlme after 2 p.m . Saturday Funeral serv ices will be and until 11 a.m . Sunday held 2 p.m. Sunda y In Crow-when the body will betaken to Hussell Funeral Home wlt.h the church where it will lie in Rev. Tall y Hanna officiating . state. Buria l wil l be In Lone Oak The fan1ily will receive Cemetery. friends at the funera l home Fr iends may call at the Saturday from 2 to-4and 7 to 9 -. funeral home between -4 and9 p.m. p.m. Saturday . bein~ refuted as fast as they Roth sha rply attacked Lance . who has refused to resign over allega tions of poor persona l business practices. ··n reminds me a little bit occur.'" referring to the fad arose . ••J am asking you the very that he was was rwmin1.4 rur si mple quesli"11,' Roth told Lance. "Du you think it reflects the high standard of ethics. for bank presi dent to have permit ted a policy of permill ing ove rdrall s, originally at no interest,. to officials of the bank when there was a law oo the books that ·said loans in excess of $5,000 . .. should not be h ea din~ of the person who goes r--------------------------, ! Area Deaths ! 'BARBARA SM ITH RUT LAND - Barbara lnls wron~dning . through a red ligh t when nobody was lookilll!." Roth said. ' "He says nobody was hurt, there was no accident, nobody was injured - so it was a ll right." But Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., charged the comm ittee wa s us ing McCarthy tactics in handling the Lance issue . He said charges against Lance were Commerce will meet The Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department will hold a special meeting Sunday at 7:30p.m. atthe fire station. All members are urged to attend. CHESTER - The Chester PTA will meet Mopday at 7:30 p.m. at Chester Elementary School. Guest speaker will he Bill Breckenridge of the Gallia • Meigs • Jackson· Mental Health Center. RACINE Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, Sept. 19 at 7:30p.m. at the high schoo). RACINE - Thursday at 8:44 a .m. the Racine ER - .- State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reports the fourth advance distribution of 1977 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $li,505,839.88 to Ohio coun· ties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County received $10,435.88. The Meigs Muzzleloaders Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Tewksbary' s Barber Shop.· RACINE ~ - A special meeting of Racine Chapter 134, OES, will be held at 7:30 Two actions go to Meigs court Two suits have been filed in Meigs 'County Common Pleas CoJu:..;.es A. Kroegel and Georgia Kroegel, Rt. I , Reedsville, asked for a restraining order and damages in the amount of $12,500 against Harold E. Smith and Barbara A. Smith, Rt. 1, Reedsville for en· d croachment and amages from the loss of the sale of their property and the loss of -the use of their property by reason of the encroachment. Bessie Maxine Sellers and Gary R Sellers Rt 3 Racine filed a ~uit in ihe ~n'wunt of ' $l 331 03 · st Bl c · or ' Ce~tra~g~~io, C::~um~C::. NOW AVAILABLE AT CROW'S did n ot the stale transportatir"' dep;lrtment at the time. Sen. John Danforth, [).Mo.. a Lance supporter, asked him "has the Office of Managment and Budget been fa lling apart?" durilll! the turmoil over his personal banki ng operalinns . EXTENDED OUU.OOK Sunday throu g h Tuesday, lair Sunday and a chance ol showers r.fouday or Tuesday. Highs wUI be In the 80s Sunday and Monday and lows wm .,. in the 60s. Cooler Tuesday, with highs in the 70s and lows in the 50s. initiation for two candidates. Hospital News · Seven Varieties (All Beef) News •• in Briefs d fNI pill I) plans to modify ""' meUlO<l 11y wlllcn electoral votes are. cut. (OrM MONTGOMERY, ALA. - GOV. GEORGE C. Wallace's "Absolute ly no t," Lance repliw. "That wnrk has gone wife, Cornelia, ci"Oil$-l!led lor divorce ThursdaY, citing "actual '" extremely well. I wish violence" on the governor's part and .saying he failed to somebody would go adequa~ly support her . Walboce, confined to a wheel-<:ha!J" investigate that operation as since crippled by a would-bwssassin's bullet in 1972, filed his much as they've investigated divorce petition Monday. It said the marriage failed because~ my banking operations in the "a complete incompatlbllity of temperament" and did not past fe w months ... because assess blame. But Mrs. Wallace, in her petition, .said "The reaacm for the our work is exactly on or this marriage was not lncompatlbUity, but the breakup sched ule." commission or actual violence and cruelty. " She said she "'How is it ruMing? 1would moved out of the Governor's Mansion because she " reasonsbly say it is running extremely apprehended that Wallace would again commit actual violence well." on her person at~ded with danger to her life and health." t Opera star Ca11as dies at age 53 .PARIS (UP!) - Opera star Maria Callas has died in Paris of a heart attack, French national broadcasting company director Pi erre Vozlinsky said today. She was 53. " We und er stand Mrs. Callas died of a heart attack Lance, Yesteryear (Ccntinlltd l'rcl 1111' I) Spitting. 1:00 - Watermelon Eating. 1:00- Horseshoes (%ages under 55 and over 55). 1:30 - Three Legged Race (2 ages under 1% and over 12). 2:00 ~ Rolllng Pin Throw (2 ages under 55 and over 55). 2:30- Hog Calling. 3:00 Mustache ( 3 categories longest, thickest, scraggUest). 4:00 - Tug-<~f·War, ll-t - Yesteryear Baby Contest - wlnoers an· nounced at 6:00. (Ccnllnutd,.. Pill 1) · should have told us about these troubles." Lance replied that he told the co mmittee ' s investigators in January before his confirmstion everything about his overdrafts and airplanes and correspondent accounts and double collateral. He named the date and said who was there. " I disclosed to the representatives of this committee the various financial mat~rs which now are the focus of this hearing, " Lance said . Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, DConn., the committee chair· man, said he was particularly disturbed by Lance's over· drafts, which included overdrafts by his wife, his family, and his unsuccessful campaign for governor in 1974. Lance said that he was speaking only of his personal " account which was overdrawn by only a few thousand dollars during a lime while he had a $110,000 savings certificate on deposit. On advice of his attorney, Lance stuck with the tact that be was responsible only for his. personal account and not for others. RACINE - The United VETERANS MEMORIAL Methodist Women of the ADMITTED Sara Racine United Methodist Piddle, Middleport ; Crystal Church will hold a bake sale at 9 a.m. Saturday beside the McCourt, Pomeroy; William at her home here in Paris.'' Racine Home National Bank Searls, Middleport : Alma Young, Pomeroy ; Mary Vozlinsky said. building. The dark-haired soprano Barnett, Langsville. who thrilled millions of Opera DISCHARGED Lo r i The 12th Masonic District fans with her performances Will, Marvin Faulk, Wealthy Association meeting will be Darst. ha s been reported in held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the declining health in recent Middleport Masonic Temple. Medical Center Holzer months. Past masters night will also The celebrated Brooklyn (Discharges, Sepll5) be observed and 25 year pins boni diva left the stage in the Traci Bartels, An gela will be presented. All Master mid-1960s and lived in semi· Masons are invited to attend . Blessing , Earl Borland, retirement , hardly eve r Middleport Lodge 363 will be Cl~mma Boston , David Boyd, the host. · Heidi Caruther.s, Kathy seeing her closest friends. She was reported to have Casto, Barbara CuMingham, received a severe shock two Clyde Floyd, George RACINE - The Racine The largest of three years ago when her long· Foglesong, Thelma Ghering, Elementary PTO will meet at buildings, comprising the 7:30 p.m. Monday at the · Sadi Gillenwater, J ess standing friend , Greek Studi-House Manufacturing school. There will be an in· McKee , Brandon Neal, shipping magnate Aristotle Co ., was destroyed by fire traduction of parents and Homer Noble, Christopher Onassis, died in an American early this morning, accordjng teachers and refreshments Preston, Mrs. Harry Roush hospital. to a spokesman from the will be served. All parents and daughter, Mrs. Dale Point Pleasant Volunteer Saunders and daughter, are invited. ~ Fire Department. Thelma Shane, Georgia Authorities are still in· Siders, John Smith, Maurice vestigating the causes of the · · Smith, Stephanie Stevenson, fire which destroyed ·the Dorthea Sticklen , Mary metal and wood building, Thompson, Elizabeth the Mason located adjacent to Thornton , Tracy Whaley, VIETNAM NlGHT County Airport. Mrs. William White and Drew Webster Post 39, It is believed this particular American Legion, Com· daughter, Frances Williams, building was the ~ite where Marshall Wolle. There are fewer students the company manufactored mander Clarence Sclunucker (Births,Sepll5) has designated Tuesday attending school this year in Mr. and Mrs . J oseph Mason County than in 1976, its metal building. No one evening as Vietnam night Coyan, a son, Jackson. Mr. according to enrollment from that company has been when the post meets at 8 p.m. available for comment this All Vietnamese veterans are and Mrs. Carl Riegel, a son , figures released by morning·. cordially invited to attend the Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Superintendent L<lwell Cook. Apparently, the fire was meeting whether or not they Robert McClaskey, a son, According to the figures, discovered by Mason County Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Allen 5,664 students are currently Sheriff' s deputies E.F. are ·members. and family attended the Hill, a son, Jackson. Mr. and enrolled in the Mason County Crump and J. E. Perry as wedding of Ann Marie . BANQUET SET Mrs. Marvin .McKelvey, a School System. Last year, they were. patrolling pn Rt. Ohlinger and Dale Edward E><angeline Chapter, Order Sisson at the Enterprise son, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. 5,810 students were enrolled 62. Mark Siders, a son , of Eastern Star, Middleport, This r eflects a decrease here. United Methodist Church on Seven men from the fire will hold a mother-daughter Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Rex of 146 students. . Friday evening. department arrived on the The largest loss was scene shortly after 3:20 a.m . banquet on Thursday, Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry, Muhlback Jr., a son , Ravens· recorded at Point Pleasant and found the building 22, at 6:30 p.m. at the Mid· Lexington, Ohio, Victor, wood, W. Va . dleport Masonic Temple. Junior High, which went from engulfed in flames. Scotty and Jason Durst, The Tickets can be secured to the 1,010 to 951 students, for a loss Plains, Bob Ritchie, Belpre, banquet and entertainment of 59. and Lawrence Ritchie Jr. and by contacting Bessie King, Broad Run Elementary EYE INJURED Jack, Portland, visited Mr. Euvette Bechtle, Betty Van also reflected a large loss as The Pomeroy Emergency, and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Meter, Ann Thomas or Naomi its numbers decreased by 47. Squad answered a call to Tom on Sunday afternoon. Sai King and should be secured Also losing a significant Harrisonville at 5:02 p.m. Mrs. Geraldine Northway by Wednesday. Russell and Kim, Grand Rapids, WASHINGTON (UP! ) -- portion of its student Thursday · for population was Wahama Eshebnan who had an eye Mich., were guests of her Love from parents may be mother, Mrs. Ada Van Meter the best antidote when a child High School. which witnessed injury. He was taken to VMH. IN HIS OWN TIME on Thursday and Friday. faces such difficulties as a loss of 35 pupils . CHARLESTON, W. Va. Showing the largest gain (UP!) - Gov. John D. Ruda Durst spent several marital troubles Rosalynn was Mason Elementary BOARD TO MEET ' days last week with his . Ca~r says. Rockefeller IV, popularly which gained 37 on its The Meigs I.ocal Board of known as Jay, may tell the da_ul!!'ter, Mr. and Mrs. T~ The· first lady, holding a enrolbnent, while Roosevelt Education •is scheduled to world someday how wealthy Wtllunson, Co b ~hawn aud Kevm news conference t<> discuss and Beale each gained 12. meet in special session at 7:30 he is, but he will make the at !urn us. mental illness in America The following is a list of the this evening at the Meigs revelation when he feels like Ruda Durst spent several was asked Thursday how sh~ and their enrolbnent: Junior High School in Mid· it. days last week with his deals with family stress, schools 101, Beech Hill 73, dleport. Beale "I'm not very time•• daul!!'ter, Mr. and Mrs. Tim specifically the reported Broad Run 48, Central 445, oriented," the West Virginia Wlllunson, Shawn sud Kevm, marital troubles between her Hannan Elementary 156, governor said Thursday to: at Columbus. son Chip and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lewis Chip, his wife and their HaMah High 247, Hartford IN COLLEGE BAND explain his commenl8 on til( and sons, Charleston, W. Va. infant son moved out of the \lll, Leon 160, Letart 53, Mason Teresa D. Carr, daughter of CBS program " Meet the, aud David A. Bryant, Dun- White House and returned to 211 , Mt. Flower 64, Mt. Olive Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Press" last Sunday. · ba In a nationally televisell r, W.Va., were callers at Plains, Ga., to work in the 60, New Haven 241, North · Carr, Tuppers Plains, will be the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Bill family peanut business af~r Point 250, Ordnance 482, twirljng with the Morehead sta~ent, Rockefeller said" Bryant, Debra aud David last reports of marital troubles. Point Pleasant Junior High State Band when it travels to he will reveal his wealth 951 , Point Pleasant High week. . "With Chip, I just love School 824, Roosevelt 137, Huntington Saturday. She " before long,'' but he will take part in both the · modified that la~r, saying l-eota _B~rch, D~na Ward him," Mrs . Carter told Sunnyside 196, Wahama 714, wrade, to be televised, and such a revelation "could be and Allc1a Evans vos1ted Mr. reporters at the Washington and Mrs. Don Hunnel and Press Club. "And _that's what West Columbia 88, and Wood the Marshall-Morehead game the next several months or 43. Artie at Pomeroy a recent you have to do wtlh children Saturday afternoon. the next several years." evening. ... it was his decision to go Mr, and Mrs. George home (I<> Georgia) ." Roberts, Bashan, and Mrs. Ada Van Meter, local, were business visitors in Pomeroy on Tuesday. · · Rev. James Clark, Jr.; }i. " Belpre, called on Mr. and · C , Mrs . Jack Cornell and children on Thursday af· NEW YORK (UP!) ternoon. Evangelist Billy Graham Mrs. L<luis De Luz was an says he found lbe church overnight guest of ber sister, "very much aliv·e " in Mrs. Richard Abels, L<lng Hungary and now hopes to Bottom, on Wednesday: preach some day in the Soviet Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey Union. aud family, Patriot and Mrs. The 59-year-<>ld Graham, Merle Evans, local, visited back from an eighklay tour Rev. and Mrs. L. R . of Hungary, said Thursday he }luesencamp and Nicki was "surprised at the amount ·ecently. of. religious freedom they Mrs. Pat Lemay Hauger (Hungarians) have, although ond sister, Methyl, Mt .. it is different than in this vernon, Ohio and Mrs. Zetta country. Boyd, Mrs. Reva Taylor and "I round the church very Mrs. Ruth Sereno, Parkers- much alive in Hungary," be burg, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. R. said. R. Durst, Mrs. Merle Evans, AI a news conference at tbe Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra, New York Hilton, Graham . SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. 17, 1977 David and Johnny Lewis and displayed a painting Ruda Durst, local, visited presented to him by Mrs. ·Iva Carpenter and Hungarian religious leaders daughter, last week. on his departure, which he Clint Birch aud daughter described as a unational Leota were Thursday guests treasure." It depicl8 Christ ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas urging St. Peter to be a Holter, Racine. '~fisher of men." Building destroyed Enrollment Stiversviii~ d Elberfelds _In Pomeroy STOREWIDE SALE Special prices in every department on all Plain-With Meat Sauce • three floors in the main store and at Coney Dog • American Dog • the warehouse on Mechanic St. Dog • Cheese Dog · Dog SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00, SAT. TIL 5:00 Elberfel~s I _;, '' KENT, Ohio (UP! ) - Four Kent State University gym opponents who buried lhemaelves in holes dUll for trees transolanted from the were arrested Saturday and one woman narrowly escaped serious inj~ when a power shovel operator scooped up a l011d or dirt from near her head. Nearly 60 Ulllverslty and city police and mounted sheriff's deputies ••m •I•• RIO GRANDE - Each Cktober for three days th is small southeastern Ohio guarded the wm-kers who are removing trees from the controvers ial cmstruction area, which is near the Kent Slate shootings site . But the trouble broke out outside the rim of the site first , when members of the May 4 Coalition began filling in holes that had been dug for the trees, andthenwhenfour ofthem jumped into the holes . . About 20 KSIJ'olficers warned them twice t<> unburrow themselves. Then a power !hovel was moved in. Apparently without police authorization, the shovel operator dug up a scoop of earth barely a foot away from the body of Julia Cochrane , a member of the Kent Student Government. Police then dragged out Miss Cochrane, who appeared t<> have fainted, and t<>ok her t<> the student health center. The other three protest<>rs, who were not Immediately identified walked to waiting police cars. Aulhorilles ·said the four would be chsrged with disorderly conl!uct aud resisting arrest. Earler Saturday, another protester, Thomss Welch was arrested and jailed in lieu of $1,0110 bond for crlminsl trespass in connection with a demmstration at lbe site a week a2o. The coalition, maintaining the site should be preserved as a memorial to the anti-VIetnam War movement and the Kent students slain and wouuded on May 4,1970, hasvowedtorelakethe site next Saturday. Construction started July 29 alter 40 Coalition members were arrested and rrioved from the site but a U. S. District Court judge in Cleveland st<>pped it the same day. Since then, a series of court actions has delayed the work. Saturday, Supreme Court Justi<:~: William Brennan refused to grant a Continued ·on Page A·2 r In Pomeroy j pro~ram called th e raised at borne and fanners worked with Coc hran Family, a blueg rass group the strength of their backs and the skill of their hands. The occasion is the Bob Evans Farm Festival, an ''ole country gathering," comprised of West. Virginia's Frank Co<:hran and his five children . Co<:hran has been playing bluegrass fo r 36 yea rs and his children all learned toe-tapping music at scheduled an early age. here for its 7th an nual song the fami ly calls I.iltle makers and silversmiths. Around the !ann natural and played by ear. None of them has ever had music lessons according to Cochran, although they continue to delight than 125 crafts, field demonstrations, and entertainment attra ctions. The en· tertainrnent is largely ''country" with • ~. .. ·- John 's Boogie when he was only four years old. all part of a festival memorial to the lives once lived by our forefathers. In t<>tal, the festival includes more - ' --· . Linda Jo Ann, 9, has been playing the fiddle since she was three and started plucking at the mandolin when she was 21'l. Little John who is now 12 improvised a American craft demonstrations - wool spirmers and soap makers, furniture there's rail splitting, sheep shearing, sorghum making and corn meal grinding, • • Goosetown Returning t.o the Bob Evans Farm event for the fifth year is the ever-popular exhibition, October 14. 15 and 16 on Bob Evans Farm. · Here visitors find the best of the past in a setting of rolling hills and autumn splendor. Craft tents bustle with early ... Astonishers. the clock to another century when food was town 14 m iles fonn Gallipolis turns back The family's music is completely audiences wherever they go at the Evans Farm Festival, at county fairs in Ohio, West Virginia, New York and Maryland, and at the recent Jamboree in·the-Hills at st. Clairsville, Ohio. "Soon the kids wUI probably be able to UNDA JO ANN COCHRAN, 9, started playing the fiddle when she was three and has played before !De-tapping crowds at the Bob Evans Farm Festival since the age of fo!""· Her father, Frank Cochran (right ), ssys his whole family would walk five miles to hear good bluegrass. groups like the Hillfolk Dancers, the_ perform fulHime," said Cochran. 11 For Wagon Wheelers, and a new adlo the 1977 Continued on A·% + ' VO. 12 . tmts GALLI P-OLIS- POl NT'PPii=LtA'A<S;AjANNlT:-----~suiNNniDANY,~S:ri[p>TirEri:iMiiiBECiiR;-;l0 8,1tni97;:;-7-----;M:;-;1;:;-;DD::-;LE:;;:P~OR;;-T-~PO:::-:M:;:;ER::::O::-Y--------PR-IC-E-25- C-EN-TS NO. 33 Meigs Local board enacts get-tough resolutions MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Local School District passed live resolUtions Friday night that could lead to a direct hand than had been attending sessions earlier in the week. In contrast I<> earUer sessions last However, as it turned out, the rules and regulations of the stale board of negotiations session was not held because education, policy and regulations of the Meigs I.ocat Board of Education, and of the lateness of the executive session. administrative rules and regulations. Such A negotlaUons session was to have unauthorized leave may include and is not been held at 1 p.m. Saturday and there limited to, collective refussls to provide were special board meetings scheduled lor 4 p.m. both Saturday and today indicating service, unauthorized used of sick leave, there could be a solution reached In the unauthorized use of other leave benefits, strike which has been going on since Aug. non attendance at required meetings and confrontation Monday between it and the ' week, the meeting was not opened to district's teachers. Meetiltg in special session, practically all in executive ses sion Wltil about mid· questions and comments. Instead, the, board voted to go into with the teacher strike. The board met in the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria with fewer parents, answer to a statement that a negotiations meeting would be held following the board meeting, urged the board to sit in on the immediate executive session. However, night, resolutions were aimed at coping- before it did. Don Stivers, a teacher, in teachers and other school employees on session.· POMEROY - Charles Dowler, superiuteudeut of the Meigs Local -Schwi District, said Friday .the Board of Education wUI prosecute striking teachers wbu refuse to return to work. Meigs Local Teachers Assocladon President Charles Downie responded that the teachers will go to jail before returning 1o work without a contract settlement. · Meigs County Common Pless Court Judge John Bacon has Issued a preliminary Injunction against the teachers who have heen on strike since Aug. 30 In a dispute over wages and binding arbitration. Dowler said the teachers who don't show up for .work Mouday will be prosecuted for contempt of conrt under the Injunction. Teachers continued to picket the IIChoois Friday. There are 1« teachers aud 3,000 slndents In nille schools in the district. News Notes Parental love 'd , . Important •• • Country gathering at Bob Evans Farm Kent gym site defenders dig in but are arrested is reduced urch alive Regular Size or Foot long$ M~xican circum stan ces of Geu rgia and Grahrun foun Eat In or Carry-Out German Lance. But he cooceded that it would "be better if those Tuesday at nooo at the Meigs '•Dues are now payable for Inn. 1978. Meigs High Schoo.! football fans wishing individual reserves seats may pick them up at the school or call the high school and arrange to pick them up Friday night at the gate of the stadium. FDIC Sena tor, c:ertainly." said The Pomeroy Chamber of p.m. Monday. There will be Crislip, Long Bottom, to VMH. She had been in an automobile accident. M••ber 41 Notices, local briefs .squad transported Louise Your Checking Account for an accurate record of what you spend . Your Savings Account for a good steady mterest on what yoU save . Two dynamic ways to manage your 'money. Pbwr made ?'' ~uve r nor ' 30. failure to perform supervisory functions at When the board returned to the cafeteria about midnight following the executive session, It .was announced to the few persons who had w~ited that the board had passed five resoluUons in coMection with the " lllegal" withdrawal of services by the teachers, according t<> the report. school sponsored activities. The second part of the resolution · states that employes will be deemed to be on unauthorized leaveatsuchtimes and on such occasions as the employe absents himself from required duties. Third part of that resOlution states Th~ resolutions were then read. · that unauthorized leave shall constitute a The first deals with unauthorized breach of contract and, therefore may absences of all employes and States that result in the initiation of dismissal absences without proper dotwnentation will not be paid. The second deals with unauthorized leaves, stating that non-performance of duties assigned by the district or its reprsentatlves including all duties and responsibilities as defined by state law. Main goal to get bridge open KATHLEEN ASKEW has taken over as the only woman freight agent for the <bessie ever to serve in Gallipolis. She is shown here at her typewriter, receiving advice from her predecessor, Bill F. Dowler, retired. Kay Askew local agent · GALLIPOLIS - Kathleen (Kay·) . daughter, Joyce, is a student at Ohio State Askew, for lour years chief clerk and · University. cashier of the Gallipolis station of the Dowler and his wife, Juanita, residents Chessie system, 916 Third Avenue, has of Woodland Drive, are the parents of taken over complete operation as freight Charles Dowler, superintendent of Meigs agent to serve the railroad from Pomeroy Local School District. Dowler's father, the through Gallipolis to Dundas. late Frank Dowler, was freight agent at In October,l973, she succeeded Wayne Vinton lor a quarter of a century; he died Ogdin as chief clerk and cashier upon his in 1946. Bill Dowler's brother, Jack- he's retirement; now she has added the duties J. 0. Dowler- is the present freight agent of freight agent, succeeding Bill F. in Columbus. Dowler, who has put in 3710 years with the Bill F . Dowler Is semi-retired and will Chessle system. oveuee operations at the B&G Market on Mrs. Askew has 33'>\ .years with Chessie, 913 .Fourth Avenue. ,serving as yard clerk for the assistant trainmaster at Lagan ten years ago and as chief clerk at Jackson 1967-1973, among other assignements. WANS ENDANGERED She and her husband, Carl D. Askew, WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a reside at 187 Adelaide drive. Their "doomsday scenario," American officials CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) Getting traffic rolling across the Silver Memorial Bridge at Point Pleasant is more important than pinning the blame for the cause of 16 cracks in welds ·on the seven-year-old structure, West Virginia Department of Highways Commissioner Joseph "Speed" Jones said. · "I'm interested in.getting traffic back on the bridge. We can. put the blame on .next year and ! haven't pursued it that much." Jones' comments came· afier The Charleston Gazette reported that U.S. Department of Transportation officials said they were not runoing tests on the Ohio River bridge to see what caused the cracks. Federal officials said they had been asked for advice in the investigation. Jones had told the Joint Committee on Government and Finance that federal officials were investigating the cracks to determine what had caused them. "I said they have been asked and they haven't agreed to do the testing," Jones said. Federal officials have the capacity to do the work, Jones said, but it may end up being a combination of federal, state and private contractors actually donig the testing. Jones said later he was going t<> hire a private outfit and let it perform the tests, then he added he may ask the federal authorities I<> do some.He said he was notified by letter alter he appeared at the joint committee that federal officials had declined to lead the probe. "I'm not trying t<> hide anything," the commissioner ssid at one point. Steel is a complex issue, Jones said, adding the tests may be elaborate. ''l was hoping and thought ... it was all my assumption," Jones ssid, adding he belleved that federal officials would take the lead in the probe. • Jones said he now plans to meet with Federal Highways Administration of· ficials and develop a program approach for the test "and figure out what we can do." procedures, expressed fears Saturday developing nations, improverlshed by skyrocketing oil prices, could threaten the world economy . BACKFIRE BLAMED they started defaulting on American GALUPOU8-A backfi~ein the car· ifhank loans. However, following an buretor was blamed for an aut<> fire at5:08 NOWYOUKNOW intensive investigation, p.m. Friday on teh parking lot at John· Nowehere in the 56 short Gallia County sheriff's aon 's Market. Gallipolis Fire Chief James .stories and four novels · deputi~s arrested Radcliff MISSIONARY RELEASED A. Northup ssid there was no fire loss to . written by A. Conan Doyle and McCune in connection LONDON (UPI) Mormon the 1966 Plymouth owned by Jesse White of missionary Kirk Anderson, who was . about his famous detective with the death. Gallipolis, driven by David White. kidnaped three days ago, has been Sherlock Holmes does An autopsy tsken alter Fourteen men responded to the 166th released unhanned in central l..<lndon, Holmes say. "Elementary, the body was exhwned in alann of the year. my dear Watson." police &Mounced Saturday. August, showed Thompson's death was caused by " salary or such , Innocence pleaded to three count indictment GALUPOUS - Terry Court Judge Ronald R, "'cCune, 28, Columbus, Calhoun Continued bond at charged in the shooting death $250,0110. .last September · of Albert Clyde Ramey Radcliff, · Thompson, 70, Rt. 1, 50, Athens, also charged with . Cheshire, entered not guilty murder, anned robbery and pleas Friday in Common grand theft in the shooting of Pleas Court to a three count Thompson, earlier entered indictment. not guilty pleas. His trial will McCune was indicted on he held sept. 28. charges of complicity to The incident occurred murder, anned robbery and Ia$ Sept. .15. Thompson's theft. His jury trial was set body was not found until Sept. for Oct. 3. Common Pleas 30. At that time, no autopsy was taken. lost disciplinary action as may be deemed appropriate. The third resolution states .that the superintendent is authorized to hire substitute teachin~ employes and to ~y substitute teaching employees $45 a day. . ' The fourth resolution states that temporary employes c.an be hired by the superintendent for the duration of the withdrawal of services. The fifth resolution provides the superintendent or his designee are the only district employes authorized to close any Continued on Page A-2 I f shotgun blast in the chest and abdomen. Wrecked bus abandoned GAUJPOIJS- A Southwestern area school bus owned .by the Gallia County Local Board of Education was stolen from its parking space at Centervllle Elementary School early Saturday morning . The vehicle was later found wrecked and ahan· doned on County Road 8 in Jackson County. Sheriff James Montgomery's department was still in· vestigating the incident at noon Saturday. Deputies Friday in· vestigated a breaking and entering at the Daniel M. Glassburn home on Glassburn Rd., R. 1, Bidwell. Missing were two black and white television sets, an antique telephone and a vacuum sweeper. Meanwhile, Gallipolis City Police Friday in· veorugated the theft of {pur wheel covers valued at $125 taken from a new car owned by Brad Rinehart of Patriot Star Rt., which was parked at the Bob Evans Steakho~e. .,. I '' f Meigs County's problems discussed by Jones MIDDLEPORT - Hard-surface roads are aboui what I thought they'd be when 1 everywhere in the county highway system, was running for office except for the red Improved garbage collection service, and tspe involved getting things done where it how . the county can provide state- involves state ()r federal money." The rnanda~ training for mentally retarded chief problerQ "always is money," he ssid. are chief problema facing Meigs County He believes many local problems are. according to Richard Jones, Pomeroy, of created by the state legislature, for Ute board of county commJsatoners. i example the recent law ~at training for Jones 1lho took office January 3, mentsUyretarded will be provided. Yet he dl8o1 d'u.- Issues and reviewed five admitted, 1'lhavetoadmit,afterstudying project~ that an "off the ground," ap- · the problem, and seeing first hand the Jlll~Wltly llellde'f toward reellutlon, in a tragedy and the need In this a~a. we do tall to tile Mlddlloport-POIIIII'IIf Ratllry have aome responalhlllty." Clab at Bulb United Methodlll Church Speaking throughout for hlm!elf, not 1o11ow1n1 dlmer Friday ovenJnc. for the board of commlaaloners, Jones Pl liiJ 111011• ot the Pomeroy lilted thele oogolng projects that have Bnndl, AtiMnl Savlnp and Loan, and a moved ahead since lall January 3: IlliG IIJ'Aduate of Pomeroy High School, - C<inotruction of the multi-purpose J..,.ukl. ''CountY AovemmentJifoblems buDding on Mulberry Hts., located there primarily becaUie that .is the only place • ••.. !f. where the county owned land. -Return of the unemployment office to Meigs County. . · . . - Progress toward obtaining a ilur· Slllg home In the county. Both Middleport and Pomeroy have proposals in the formative stage. He promised: "Within three years Meigs County will have a nursing borne." On his part, "We stand ready to help anyone in anyway possible." - A cont•act recently was so)d to have the courthouse exterior painted. "A much· needed job," he said. .- Middleport's Page. St. im: provement providing a modem access to the marina, using State Issue I and county off-system money ($17~,0110) aUbough, "Don~ expect to see this project right away." Referring to the red tape mentioned above, all of It ~ostly, Jones pointed out a new gtalogical survey, an environ· mentsl survey and a noise survey Will have to be completed, and have correct answers, before It begins. Among upcoming, pressing problems, Jones belii!vi!IJ better rural rosds and better .garbsge collection are aniong the most vexing. ' ."When 1 came into office I hoped to be able to see a five-year program that would produce hard·' . faces on most or all county roads," •ooes said. This program is not off the ground. "I think it still is important," he said. Jones considers the garbage collection service (packer truck pickups from boxes in rural locations throughout the county) ao totally Inadequate mainly because (I) the preknt $.Ingle truck Is not enough, and (21 it needs replacement. ' . Using mainly federal sharing funds, Jones hopes the commission can replace · the truck now in use. He ssw little hope of coming up with the money for asecond and new truck. The commission may be able to apply for federal assistance here. Jones did not think a township-managed system contracting with private haulers w,ould work. "Township trustees have even less money than we do," he ssiCJ. Concluding, Jones ssid it was his sole wish to do whatever he can to provide honest, economical government to the people of Meigs County." , Carl I>enilon, president, presided. . Two guests, BW Knight of Point Pleasant, and exchalll!e student iludolfo Diaz were introduced. Chet Tannehill introduced. the speaker. Ladles o£ the church served a .steak dinner. • ' DEMOLITION OF ANCIENT Holier smokestack otarts. It'• aboat 1:15 a.m. Frtday. Tuck "carter U. lowered the ll>·ton steel ball Into the top of the otack aad otarts JIOIIIII)IDg from Iukie. Brick• off the top fall. Newopboto was made In the rain from a vantage point oa First Avenue In GaWpoUa. DemoUtton started eight weeb 110, with Carter and Evans crew Uld equipment doln1 the work under overall supervision of Russell Jolmeon. 1 • " 1 • �\ • A·2-TbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Sept.11, tm A.J-1beSulldayTIIM&&nunet.SW1dav.Seot.l8.1m Busing, by and large, has served desegregation objective well 'Sonaellmes I lappeo 10 grab a wllhe kid's bud wblle we're tUYilll baU and he'll jeri! U may he a willie, ba.l evealuaUy he' ll •-Y ... bold my band without betllalloll.' -A blacll: gym teacher In Bosloll By DAVID L. J..ANGFORD IJPI Selllor Editor To ride a bus to school once was the SJl"~ial privilege of white child! ~ in much of the rural South Blacks, for the most part, walked to "their" schools. It was a time of social paranoia, a time in the mid· 1950s when a Presybterian preacher told a group of students at Mississippi State College that "segregation is incompatible with Chris·, tianity." That made frontpage headlines in the Jackson Daily News. The president of the college promptly cancelled "Religious Emphasis Week" and sent the preachers home. Then, 20 years ago this month, a battle:.equipped force of 350 paratroopers of the JOist Airborne landed in Little Rock, Ark. and held • back an angry mob with bayooets as Ernie Green and eight other black students filed into Central High School. The federal government was demonstrating for the first time that it meant business in enforcing the desegregation edicts of the U.S. Supreme Court. The country had started moving, however shakily, toward equal educational opportunities for all. The familiar yellow school bus would become the main vehicle for achieving that end. It also would become the catalyst in some of the most violent protests this country bas ever known. Today the school bus is bated no less in Boston, where integration has met its nastiest resistance in recent years, thWl in Lamar, S.C., where two buses carrying . black students were 0verturned in 1970 by a mob of whites knocking heads with pick handles. As school opens this month, two decades since the paratroopers landed in Little Rock, parents objecting I<> Chicago's new voluntary Country gathering Continued from A·l now, I feel it'S important that they con· tlnue to live a normal family life." Another perennial crowd-pleaser at the festival is 69-year-old Carl Bradford and bis border collies which herd sheep and ducks. Bradford mesinerizes onlookers with his command of black and white-colored border collies, a breed ·of dog that · originated centuries ago in the border counties between England and Scotland. The dogs poise alertly in the grass waiting Bradford's slightest whistle or tersely spoken command. Besides an appearance at every festival,. Bradford has traveled with his collies nationwide. In 1970, he took a six months leave from his job with the State of Ohio to manage three of his dogs in a " Wonderful World of Disney" TV film school busmg plan are carr)ing signs which say, " I'm white and I will fight. " Antibusing groups in Boston and Lousville and elsewhere are plotting renewed resistance, while Congress Is moving In ban busing and the Supreme Court ls softening its pollitlon. And in the tiny Alabama " black belt" community of Boykin, 180 black students are boarding buses at 6:3C a .m. to ride round trip 107 miles Ill a school in Pine Hill which has no white students. All the whites withdrew and entered private schools after a federal court ordered the busing. The Boykin blacks are just as mad as the Chicago whites. But, lor the most part, school buses as routed by federal judges have served their purpose well in many communities on both sides of the MasonDixon line where schools bave been peacefully integrated for years. · It's interesting w note that Ernie Green of Little Rock was sworn in this spring as an assistant secretary of labor , entitled " Mountain Born ." He's also traveled to the Westminister Kennel Club Show in New York, the largest dog show in the World. The Bob Evans Farm is located on U.S. 35 between Jackson and Gallipolis, Ohw, approximately two hours driving tune from Columbus. Ad!nission , parking and entertainment are all free, making the event the largest free festival of its kind in the U.S. Friday is u.sually the least crowded day, so festival pffidals' are urging groups such as senior citizens, schools and tour buses to visit the festival on Friday, Oc· Iober 14. Plenty of food is always available across the grounds including homemade pies, cornbread, bean soup, apple butter, fresh apple Cider, and of course, sausage sandwiches. Hours are from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Friday, from 9 'til 6 on Saturday, and from 9 'til 5 on Sunday. ' Kent gym site (Continued from Page A·! ) stay of execution to stop the builders. The American Civil Liberties Union .and the families of tbe shootidg victims argue<j the site is needed as eviden~e for a recently ordered retrial of a $46 million Kent shootings civil suit. · Brennan's refusal was the fifth by the high court, which has agreed the judicial branch lacks jurisdiction in the case. The Coalition's original plea that construction would violate its right to petition for redress of grievances was rejected in U. S. District Court in Cleveland, the 6th Circuit U. S. Court of Appeals in Cincinnati and the Supreme Court. . University officials have said construction will resume Monday, but one legal challenge remains . Denied a request for a temporary restraining order . in U. S .. DistrictCourt, the ACLU still bas a hearing Monday on a request for a preliminary inJunction against construction. . The hearing befoce Judge John Manos will be based on the plea that the site is needed for evidence in the civil suit. The judge rejected that argument when he denied a temporary restraining order but did grant the plaintiff's one day last week I<> take pictures of the site. Meigs Local (Continued from Page A·l) school facility. .The actions followed the Issuance of a_ preliminary injunction against the teachers by Judge John C. Bacon in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Thurs· day. The injunction in e115ence forbids the teachers from siriking, picketing and orders them back to classrooms. However, Friday, Charles Downie, president of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, said teachers would be picketing in full force on Monday, the same day that Supt. Dowler has set for the reopening of the Meigs Local Schools. Saturday morning, Supt. Dowler again stated that schools will begin on Monday and that security personnel will be on.hand . to see that all runs smoothly. He said that he assumes that bus drivers will be on their jobs Monday morning. an office once considered out of reach for ~ black youth from the South. And former Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus, whose defiance provoked President Eisenhower to send in the troops, recenUy took a job as a U!ller in a small bank in his homelllwn of Huntsville, Ark. Protests nothwithstanding, the buses keep rolling, the parel)ts eventually go home and the students are left Ill cope in a new and sometimes hostile environment. A young black gym instruclllr spoke recently of what it's like inside a recently desegreg~ted school in Boswn. "Sometimes I hapPen to grab a white kid's hand while we 're playing ball and he'll jerk away/" she said. "I'll pull him aside and try to find out what the problem is and we'll talk about it. "It may take a while , but eventually he'll hold my hand without hesitation ." ,._ "pr.,serve neighborhood '1'11e city's Iii-member Cityschools." , w 1 de Coo rdi na t i ng When the Supreme Court in Committee was oplimistic in 1973 ruled in a Denver case a report to U.S. District that courts could order Judge W. Arthur Garrity as desegregation programs Boston began its fourth year through busing in Northern of busing. cities, the racial banleground ''The long -<Standing pattern shifted. of abuse of the constitutiooal And it 's in such cities as rights of black children which Los Angeles, Chicago, the U.S. district court found Milwaukee and Daytlln, Ohio, in 1974 bas by no means been that new or expanded · removed root and branch," desegregation plans are the report said. Yet, it added, being drawn up or put into "We belieVI! there is cause for operation this faiL optimism, cautious and guar· but optimism EVI!n in New York City the ded, Department of Health, nonethless." James Kelly of the South Education and Welfare is threatening to cut off $300 Bosllln Information Center million in federal funds disagrees. "I would think that it unless some reforms are made in the racial (resistance) is going to be distribution of teachers. stronger than ever," he said. The integration programs On the other hand, Kelly in some cities will include the said, many of the antibusing transfer and busing of leaders see hope lor a teachers, as well as students, constitutional amend!nent and " magnet" schools are ouUawing busing and are being established to attract encouraged by three recent students with . special Supreme Court decisions interests. suggesting busing may oot be In 1963 , Alabama Gov . · " There's nothing rougher the best way to achieve George Wallace was standing f.han desegregation, I'll tell desegregation. in a sclioolhouse door you that,'' said Lee procla~g. "Segregation in McMurrin, superintendent of The Supreme Court in June the past, segregation today schools in Milwaukee which rUled in a case out of Dayton, and segregation forever. " is going into its second year of Ohio, that the lower courts In 1970, Florida Gov. a three-year integration "bad no warrant" to impose a Claude Kirk was bodily program. systemwide busing plan "Busing is a cude word," without proof of intentional occupying the Manatee County school offices, saying McMurrin added. "What it segregation throughout the "forced busing is illegal." means across the country is system. 1n 1977, former Kentucky that the courts have ordered The court was saying tile governor Bert T. Combs was busing without any planning remedy was greater than heading a task force to Ill speak of, without any input needed. While leaving in upgrade Louisville schools from parents, without any effect the order calling for the and saying, "Busing is like educationa l incentives, busing of 18,000 students this the Ohio River - we're without any kinds of positive year, it sent the plan back to assuming it ;rill stay there." outcomes, tojust move kids." the lower courts f<r review. The rhetoric of politicians "We're not doing that," be At the same time the usually reflects the sentiment said. " We're transporting justices upheld a court· of their constituency. children to the school of their ordered plan for remedial The late Earl Warren, wbo · choice." education programs in as chief justice of the United 1n Chicago, where a volun- Detroit to help children States was architect of the tary busing plan goes into recover from the effects of historic 19f>4 decision in the effect with the opening of attending segregated schools Brown desegregation case, school · this week, the Rev. and said the state should help tells in his memoirs bow Jesse Jackson and other civil fund the program. The court · Eisenhower earlier had rights leaders have asked for said school reassignment invited him Ill a White House police protection for black alone may not cure tbe dinner with some stud ents transferring to , results of past segregationist leaders from schools in white discrimination. neighborhoods on · the city's the South. Civil rights leaders bad After dinner , Warren southwest side. feared the Supreme Court, wrote, the group was filing Chi c a g o Schoo I under Chief Justice Warren out of the dining room Ill Superintendent Joseph P . Burger, would use the Dayton another room where coffee Hannon, after meeting with case I<> retreat from the and after-dinner drinks were police offiCials, proposed that vigorous implementation of being served when the protesters be dealt with desegregation orders and to President rook him by the f.irrnly to " nip things in the reconsider busing as a tool arm and said: bud." for achieving integration . "These are not bad people. "This is Chicago, not "This could have been a All they are concerned abuut Boston or Little Rock ," disaster, bUt it's not," said is to see that their sweet little Hannon said. "We 're going Ill one lawyer f<r the American girls are not required In sit in make it work." Civil Liberties Union. school alongside some big Tension seems to have On Capitol Hill, however, eased somewhat in Boston, ·the Cartet: Administration is overgrown Negroes." In the ' 1970s such which . became a citadel of worried about new antibusing sentiments ca me to be violent resistance to legislation it feels would couched in such phrases as desegregation in the mid· impede school "forced busing" and 1970s. desegregation . --------------------------Letten of opinion are welcomed. They abould be le~s than 300word8 long (or be.subject to 1'1!cmctloa1Qr the editor) and mUBI be slgaed with the signee'• Ill· dress, Name~ may be withheld · upon )llbllcaUoo. However, on reqae~t, name~ wiD be dllcl01ed. LeUen &bollld be ID good taste , addresslllg lanes, not per· IOnalltietl. Doesn't like co't,tpon system years. Needs someone to be kind Dear Sir : On Sunday, sometiines I read "Paws & Hoofs" and some of these stories are heart rending . This past week, the dog warden picked up a dog here (Crown City) and the only thing it did wrong was·to trespass on people's porches. He only wanted to belong to a family that would give him a borne. I would have given him a home but we bave all the pets that we can adequately care for . " Scottie" is black, white and a little brown with white feet and brown spots over his eyes. He is short haired and medium size. He is very healthy and well-muscled. He is intelligent, affectionate and likes children. He is one o( God 's creatures, andhe needs someone to be kind to him. I' hope he is. still at the Gallia County animal shelter unless someone took pity on him and got him. - Kathryn Sponagel. Dear Sir : I wo_uld like to voice my opiriion on grocery stores having items that you have to have a ten dollar purchase or a coupon in order to get it at sale price. Not every one gets a newspaper ! Recently I purchased some' items in a store that bad Concerned about the strike washing powder on sale, with a ten dollar purchase. My items ' Dear Sir :. didn't come to ten dollars. I was told l would have to pay full I want to write in concern over the teachers' strike. I never price for the soap. I didn't like it! had gone Ill one of the meetings till Monday, Sept. 12. I just sat !feel this is unfair to the American housewife.lt's difficult there and listened to what the board, teachers and parents had enough trying to feed a family with the prices as high as they to say. Some were for the teachers having more money arid are, without having to mess wiih such foolishness as coupons some against it. I bave a daughter going to first grade . Now the and ten dollar purchases. children have to make up the days. Why should they? Our ! ,wonder if a personal friend of these store owners would children are being punished for something they're not doing. It bave to pay full price if they were in the same situation? I takes money to teach our children but you have to be a doubt it! millionaire to just pay ·teachers to teach· them. They are foccing people to buy at stores that don't mess Last year I supported the teachers lilld tried to help them with such foolishness ! There are still some which don't. and w~en they went back we got laughed at and not even a Connie Hudson, Middleport, Ohio. thank you. That's why l won'tsupport them. l don 't have much of an education, I was a slow learner. The teachers never took time with me, they were always interested in the "smart" Uninfluentf.al people need help kids. I kno\. a child that had three months to go before he Dear Sirs : graduated at Meigs. lie was a slow learner but he tried. &me We need your help ! We're in a s(J;uation arx! can't find anyone to help. . of the teachers made it so rough 0!1 him he dJ opped out . Is this Our two children have noi gone to school for three weeks what teachers want more money for? It takes children to make a school along with the board and teachers. What if tbe now because we cannot get transportation for them. · We live in Lawrence County, but the road that goes to our children went on strike? Would the board and teachers booor place is In Gallia County. They have not kept the road up and them and give them rights? The teachers don't care about education for our children; the Fairland School will not send a bus to get our children. it's always money instead. We have tried Ill get· some action, but with no results. But remember, the Bible says, "Money is the root of all We've talked to Mr, Shultz and bis assistant over transevil. Name witbheld oo request. portation at Fairland, to the county engineers at the court· house In Ironton, and were then referred to the Lawrence Discusses controversial issue County Board of Education. The lady in the office, after having Dear Sir: been told of the problem, took our mime and phone number and During the past several weeks I have read letters to the told us Oakley C. Collins would be calling us that afternoon. He the leg.!Jold trap issue. No. doubt this is a editor concerning did not. very controversial isaue; however, I believe most people are We can't get help with the matter. Most of the time we're . ignored. We are not well off financially, weU . known, or misinfonned or perbaps unaware ol the importance of leg-hold politically influential, but we do pay taxes the same as trapping. I tbink Grant E . Young was right)ll'lien he said people who everyone else. So why can 'I our children get transportation to are opposed on this issue are thinking from the heart and not school? H you can give this matter any attention at all we would taking all of the facts Into consideration. Do people realize that the Ohio Wildlife and Cmaervation, appreciate it very much. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turley, the Farmers Organization and the Veterinarians Service are Shoal Creek Rd. , Crown City, Ohio 45623. Ed Note : Send a similar letter I<> the Ironton paper. Sen. backing the ;.rappers? These people are trained and have great Collins has had his political base In Lawrence County for many knowl cd~e in this field . They know what they are talldng ' FLUSHING ON MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Vi)lage of Middleport Water Department will be flushing fire hydrants Monday beginning at 10 p.m. COMMiTTEE TO MEET MARIETTA - President Donald L. Barrett has scheduled the Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee meeting for Tuesday, September 27, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the BH·HVRDD Conference Room at 216 Putnam Street. · ' Pops grormd planned • I . CINCINNATI (UPI) Cincinnati Symphony Or· ~estra officials have an· nounced the creation of a separate but closely asaoclated "pops" orchestra for Cincinnati, which will take over aU pops concerts for the symphony. The newly created C!n· ciMati Pops orch~ra will have most of the same mualcians who comprise the 91-member symphony, but will have a separate con· ductor - Erich KW!Ul. Kunze!, often named as a pollible succesaor to Arthur Fiddler, legendary conductor of the Boston Pops; has signed a four-year contract to conduct in Cincinnati. r---------r Sunday TIJIJes-Sentlnel Published every Sunday by The Oho Valley Publishing Co. GAU.!POLIS , DAILYTRlBUNE 825 Third Ave., Grdllpolis, Ohio l563l. Publl.shed every wet:kday evening except Saturday. Second Class "PoeLage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 1liE DAn.Y SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769. Published every week day evening e~:cept SalLU'day, Ent.ered .s second class mailin!$ rrutlter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Off1ce. By carrier dally and Sunday 7~ per week. Motor roole $3.25 per month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIO~ RATES The Gallipolil Daily Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one year $22.00; siunonlh:l ,H .50: lhtee months fl.OO. Elsewhere $26.00 per yea~r; slx months $13.50; three mon-ths f1 .54lj motor rQCI1.e S3.25 monOdy. (j The Daily SenUnel. one year $22.00; Sii months $11 .50; threemon· \hS Jl.OO. Elsewhere n&.OO; JiJ: mool.hll '13.50; three Jnonthsf7,SO. The .United Press Inte;Mitional ls exclusively entitled to the use for ppblicaliun of ,Hll news dispatches c.1'ed.iled to the newspaper and al.!lo 1ft1!: ~I news publlilhed herein. • .,. to Congress has passed a measure sponsored by Democratic Sens. Thomas Eagletoo of Missouri and Joseph Biden of Delaware which would bar the use federal funds for direct or indirect transportation of students beyond the school nearest their home. The Eagletoo-Biden plan came as an amend!nent Ill a funding bill . for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. While the HEW bill is tied up in cooference on other matters, the Carter · Administration has told Congress that the antibusing legishilion would have significant impact on the enforcement of civil rights laws in schools in the north and west. The Eagleton-Biden amendment would close a loophole under which the administration believes it can require limited busing through ~~pairing " or "clustering" of schools. But the amend!nenl' would affect only busing plans negotiated by HEW directly" with the school districts and not courtordered plans, which account for more than 90 per cent of the present busing. As for the court plans, the Dayllln directive is a pivotal point. The court cited Dayton in ordering reviews of desegregation programs in Milwaukee and Omaha and gave a federal appeals court a cue for a new look at Clevelan<t. And it has many officials in Daytnn somewhat puzzled, mainly because the busing of 22,000 students which began last year brought no trouble. " Last year it worked beautifully," said Judith Bogart, a coordinator of the " Project Involvement" volunteers who visited 10,000 homes explaining the busing program. "In fact, there were fewer incidents at the beginning of school than in other years without « busing.'' Actually, the court did not throw out the Dayton plan; it simply sent it back asking for more evidence that busing throughout the systei'IJ was justified. "We're still really not too sure what the Supreme Court decision means," said School Superintendent John Maxwell. "But we know one thing for sure - fighting it out in the courts is a lot better than fighting it out on the streets." On the other hand, systemwide busing which began in Louisville, Ky. two yean ago touched off rioting, maJll protest marches and classroom boycotts. '!bing• quieted down a little last yoar as antibusing groups took a more moderate course and violence is not .. anticipated this !aU. "We've built up credibility by education and lobbying and trinting newspapers and holding seminars and n~ by blowing up buses,'' said Robert Deprez, leader of the National. Organization to Restore and Preserve Our FreedOOI. Several other cities are waiting for desegregation plans to be put Into effect, knowing it is coming oooner or later. For example, In Los Angeles, lhe nation's second largest school district, the issue has been In the courts 14 years and still is not settled. Wilmingllln, Del., which was set to begin desegregation this fall, was given a year's reprieve by a federal court. While Milwaukee is waiting for a circuit couri of appeals to rule on its plan in light of the Dayton decision , school leaders say there was no organized opposition when the first phase of a gradual three-year desegregation program went into effect last year. "I have a sense that if the courts would just leave Mil· waukee alone, the people of Milwaukee will have accom· plished what will be a model for the nation," said• John Gronouski, former U.S. ambassador to Poland and onetime postmaster general who is a ·special ~'master" in Milwaukee's desegregatioo effort. Anti-busing groups often bave argued that massive busing would be extremely costly I<> the taxpayers. But manufacturers in Detroit rep<rt that production of school buses today is the same as it was 10 years ago : about 30,000 units a year. "The market for the. regular, . yellow school bus that most people know hasn't grown a bit since 1967," said . Don Ball, a Ford marketing manager. One reason is that , ublic school enrollments have de· clined. But Ball offers another reason. " You have to remember that a lot of school district already had large fleets when the integration orders came down," he said. "They rearranged their ro11te schedules and are utilizing their buses much better now." about! If this law passes it's possible that eventually aU trapping could be outlawed and if outlawed over population of these fur-bearing animals would occur. With over population comes disease and starvation, which would affect everyone . Our farmers ' livestock and crops would' be greatly affected and maybe even our health. Is this humane? Anti-trappers think they have the,pnswer by using wbat they call " more humane:• traps such as box and killer traps. Trappers know it 's almost in}possible to lure an animal into a box trap. The " killer" type trap used to catch beaver or fox Is illegal and much toO dangerous to set on land . If a trap of this nature were somehow possible to set on land there is still danger of children or pets being injured or possibly killed in Ill em. H traps are checked properly the leg-bold trap is just as humane and safe as any trap, besides an animal could still starve to death in a box trap if not checked regularly. There are some who trap without land-owner permission (permission is required by law ) and do not check traps regularly, but these are only a minority of all trappers. They are just careless or lack the knowledge I<> trap humanely and uphold the law. Let's not punish all just because a few break the law. All should work together to better educate and train our youth in all outdoor sports, so some day maybe there won't be those who tlon't care. I care and so do many others, so please consider all the facts before you make up your mind on how Ill vote on this ' issue. - Ron.nie Barnett, Route I, Box M·l, Reedsville, Ohio. Takes issue with H. and P. Dear Sir : I feel I must take isaue with a statement made in Hoofs & Paws last Sunday: ''Those of you who call the dog catcher ... I · wonder how you sleep at night!" I wonder that a representative of. a "humane society" could bave such Inhumane and unrealistic ideals! Of course .the ideal situa.tion is f<r all owners I<> neuter tbeir however, the cost can be prohibitive. Furthermore how can we possibly expect everyooe to comply with such a' request? What I find to be common practice, fr<m people lllhould think would know better, is to lake a stray away from the h<me he has adopted and DIJMP him! After he finds his way back several times, they either give up and keep him but have a pathetically cowed animal - distrustful and forlorn or elie destroy him themselves, n~ so humanely! · The instinct that brings these "dumb beasts" back is phenQmenal! We should e%press suc)l devotion to our own families! I myself haw: bad to cope with at Ieaat a dor&on such animals in my short time here In Gallta County. Eaclllime I havemadesuretheanlmalelther (1) had a good home (but we caMotexpect toplacethemall!) or (2) had it picked up by tbe authorttietl (the dog catchers who have as much heart lor the poor beasts as you could lor your own pet t). '!'bey have let me feed the animal first, contacted me later, when I belatecDy found a home lor one, and rea-.d me that the animals are di!JIP"R'' of within tine daya! Theufore no starvation, no spreading ol dllleue, no suffering mental cruelty is endured for "'~ or morrtbs, lloplnK far the lmpoulble, a home for every alray! Yea, lllieep....U atlll8ht, that I haw:cklne wha(J Ctl1lider to be the maat bumane act ol klndnila. CaD your dOll catcher-hecarea! -Namewllhheldonrequest. petS; m mowtnc • ~-----~-D~~th;----! 1 I I Riffe, down home hoy, works with senate liberal, ·Ocasek · Wtll H. ACORD WAVERLY - Juckle Will H. AcOrd, II , a resldenlof this community, died a1 5 a.m. Fr iday In o Chillicothe Ocasek gets infurtated with Hospital. He had been In By LEE LEONARD falling health for one year. UPf Statehuuse ReJM'ltr the antics of Republican Gov. Judge Acord was born March O)LUMBUS (UPI)- For J.a mes A. Rhodes . Riffe can 15, 18961n Pike County, son of a pair of l~gislative leaders in play the governor's games. Joseph Ac ord and Edna the same party, House Ocasek make a good DemoOverly Acord. He was a former school Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., cratic public speaker and teacher and served Pike O.New Boston, and Senate likes w run his caucus by County as Its Probate Judge Presidel) t Pro Tempore "consensus." Riffe Is best for 42 years befare retiri ng ln 1967 . He was a veteran of Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, behind the scenes and have fundamental dif· exercises tight control ~ his World War I. Survivors Include his wife. ferences. caucus. Flor ine, a son, Will H. Acord. So far, both of them have Jr., of Cincinnati; two sisters, w meet each other managed Mrs . Clarence (Mabel) halfway in pushing their Waugh, Gall ipoli s; and Mrs. Roy (Serepta) Allen of Baca · legislative programs. Raton, Fla .; a brother, Ocasek Is a libera l with ties But they are both thinking Woodrow Acord of Waverly .. tn the education conununity. about running for governor, Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday Riffe is a "down home boy " ar.u 1ile time of decision is from the Boyer Funeral with more comervative lea• drawing closer. This touches Home In Waverly with bUrial nings. every move _they make, and following .In a Waverly Cemetery, Calling hours will be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today . Ohio politics NELLIE . RADEKIN VALE RUTLAND Nell ie Radekln Vale , 69, Salem Street, Rutland , County school supervisor for 10 years, and a prominent resident of Meigs County, died Friday at University Hospital, Columbus. She was born Sept. 5, 1908 at . Point Rock, Ohio the daughter of the late John and Estella Caster Radekln . Mrs. Vale was married Nov. 28, t93-l to Ralston Sedwick Vale who preceded her In death on May 3, 1950. Ave . She was born In Charleston, W. Va ., a She is survived by one son, daughter of the late Mr . and Mrs. L. C. Summers . She was also preceded In death by her husband , Howard · F . Woodyard. Christy Vale , Columbus ; one sister, Neva Nicholson , Rt. 1, Survl1.1ing are a son, Howard Summers, Jr. ; a brother , T. C. Summers, and John Frank Vale. Columbus ; two grandchildren , Stacy and Rutland , and one brother, George A. Radekln, Rt. J, Albany . Mrs. Vale was a member of Columbia Chapel Christian Church, Laurel Grange 1030 for 55 years and was past mas-ter; past president, of Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron . Chapter : past president of Business and Professional Women's Club, president of the Rutland Garden Club at the time of her death ; member of the National , State and Meigs County Retired Teachers Association , I HELEN WOODYARD MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Helen Madelyn Woodyard, 59. died late Fr iday night at her home at 680 South .Second American Association University Women, life member of Salem Center PTA, and volunteer at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. She received her BA degree In education ha v.lng taught at Keepers , Columbia and Salem Center Elementary schools . Funeral services wilt . be held at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church Tuesday at ·2 p.m. with Ctiarles Russell officiating. Burial will be In Standish Cemetery . Friends may coli at the Walker Funeral Home any lime after 2 p.m. Monday until II a .m .. on Tuesday when the body will be taken to the church. l o sister, Ruby C. Crouch. both of Middleport. and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be Monday afternoon at the Bartlett Funeral Home In Charleston. Burial will be In Spring Hill Cemetery. Rawlings -Coats Funeral Home · completed the arrangements . BILLY'S BREW LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UPI) - Billy Carter predicted Friday he might become the Colonel Sanders of beer. . President Carter's brother soon will have his own special beer, brewed by the Falls City Brewing Co. of LouiSville, Ky ., under the trademarked name, "Billy's Beer.'' "It tastes somewhere between Falls City and Pabst," said Carter. " I ilm a businessman and I was itching to find something else to get Into," said· Carter. "For me, the beer thing was a natural because I know good beer. Who knows, maybe I'll become the Colonel Sanders of beer." Lawrence E. lamb, M.ll By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My doctor has infonned me I need a hysterectomy and I would like to ask a few questlons. .. Will there be any changes In the body other than not beIng able to have periods? Will I have a tendency to gain weight? Should sex relations, lie the same except lor not having to worry about pregnancy? I've never had a problem. Will I stlll get nervous and jittery when it would be time for a period normally? Will I stlll get migraine headaches? I only get them near my periods. Will I have to ll4l on any medication and if so for hO\f long? Willi bave to use a lubricant? I don't need one now. I have lour children and have always had heavy periods. So. I'm looking for· ward to this operatloo and I'm positive I'm going to get along fine and feel better for it.I like sex. DEAR READER - With ·, the healthy attiiude you have you should do very \leU. At· titude has a lot !O.do with how well women do after such operations. . If the uterus alone is removed and the ovaries are left In place, undamaged by surgery, you ahould continue to react aa you al"'ays have excejll lor the absence cl menstruation. The uterus is not an endocrine organ. It does not fonn ~Female cbaracterilllcll are related to female ~ from the ovaries, and after they qult fwictlonlng, the lldrena1 glandl. The uterus Iiaa nothing 1o do with it. Conflllloo arlaes from two facta. Tbe doctor may nmove the ovaries at the ttm. Of a hyllereclom.y. In tbat cue tbe woman llliiY need replaCenMnt female Jun ....,, depHMIIDI apoa the amount Ill bGrJIIOII"'I and typnrodnc:el by ber adrenll pNIL 'nle alba' fact II that .. 1 womJ. who need a hysterec· tomy are often approaching the menopause. The ovaries would quit functioning about that lime .with or without an .operation. Ovarian function stops just as surely as If the · surgeon removed them. U a woman's ovaries ilre healthy and still functioning and are not removed, simply · removing tbe ute1119 should have very little effect on the body at all. If your ovaries are left ln you should be the same except for a lack of periods. Unfortunately that will include the nervous ten· sion you speak of and the migr~~ine beadaches. , Since you are approaching that age, whether your doctor plans on removing your ovaries or not, you will be interested in the facts about the menopause. I am sending you The Health Letter number f>-12, Menopause. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, · seH-addressed envelope for It to P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Soole docton believe that when a hysterectorny Is need· ed in a woman approaching the menopause it is better to remove the ovaries too. The Idea Ia balled on the fact that the ovaries wiD not serve any · fw'tber useful purpose once they have become Inactive with the menopause. They remain only aa a' poiiSible source of cancer. The advantages of a lew more mootha or even a couple more years of ovarian functioo cunpared to the dangera ol ovarian C8J1Cer may not jutlfy leaving them behind. Ovarian cancer Ia one ol tbe · most dlfficalt cancers to detect early and to treat. The liormonal luncti01111 ol tbe ovartea can be adequately replaced. (Dr. Lamb answers representative letters of Jlllllral Interest In bis column. Write to him In care ol thll newapaper, P.O. Box 1561, Radio Qty Slati111, N9 Ycft,NYJG019.) Ocasek last week publicly criticized the House versloo as " watered down" and said the Senate would fight for u many of its provisioos as it can get in . a conference committee. "You have to look at where the votes are," countered their dirterences are beginning to magnify. Late in JUly, the House passed some energy policy legislation and dumped it lnlll the laps of Ule senators right before the swruner break. The same thing bappened with a bill giving heating fuel discounts to tbe poor and elderly. The senators are still catching up, chafing over the fact that they were given no time to conside r the legislation while It looked like the House had done its work. T.he Senate passed a Democratic-drafted congressional redistricting bill in quick Riffe, •~ and the votes are with style, but Riffe is under the House version." pressure Ill change the plan w To .strengthen his hand, accommodate some Riffeappearstobedelayinga m~mhers. He doesn 'I want to voU! on another bill to gain be made to look bad by points for the House side on passing a bill which can't ' collective bargaining. That survive a governor's veto. vote is a veto-override on a Most' sensitive is the collec· teacher tenure and live bargaining bill lor public evaluation bill, in which employes, adopted in Ocasek has more than a different forms by the Senate passing interest. and House . Bothagreeonooething - a senlement on coUective bar· gaininll may not be reached in September. They evidently are content w walt each other out. Finally, there Is the issue cl tandem election of the governor and lieutenant governor. The Senate favors independent nomination of the lieutenant governor candidates, "'hile the House prefers pre-primary pairing with KQbernatorlal aapiranta. This matter is deep in cooference corrunittee, and may ultimately serve as a wedge on some other legislation if Riffe and Ocasek continue to do business in their separate ways. Walkingstick insect is no problem COLUMBUS - Residents a peculiar looking insect, shade tree leaves, sayd the of southern Ohio should not be called the " walkjngstlck, ". Division of Forestry of the concerned by the presence of which feeds on forest and Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). "The walkingstick is a SEPTEMBER lB THRU SEPTEMBER 24 native insect which appears to be more prominent in southern Ohio this year than In past years," said Larry Ehler~. staff (orester In the forest pest control section. Ehlers noted most trees are · another five minutes to state GALlJPOlJS - Albert R. not harmed by the walking· · the purpose of the con· Durose, lieutenant • governor stock since the insect's ference. designate of Division Nine, feeding occurs late In the other Kiwanians, some of Kiwanis Club of the District year after most of the tree's lieutenant· of Ohio, has sch~uled a them 'past food has been produced and training conference for club governors, Include Ralph stored for the winter. officers and division chair· Scott, Roger Kittle, Herb Natural enemies, such as men at the Rio Grande S.•nith, Ron Reichard, H. · parasitic rues and birds, help CoUege dining hall at 3:3C John Huffman, Joe Bush, Bill Ludwig, and Chester · Som· keep the walkingstick in p.m. today. check, Ehlers. said. Durose, who will become mers. Dinner will be at 6. The insect takes two years lieutenant-governor Oct. I, to complete its life cycle. will preside and will have five laid this falf will hatch Eggs minutes at the end of the . ,2. PIECES CHICKEN in May 1979. Newly-hatched tlRO'-L conference to enumerate low-growing nymphs feed .on MASHED POTATOES division goals and club goals. . Gallipolis Store Only plants such as rose, hazel, The Rev. W. Luther Tracy, blueberry and strawberry. member of the. Gallipolis • Adults feed primarily on Kiwanis Club, will give the . ffi 1 S black oak, chestnut oak, invocation. · Joe Steele, PITTSBURGH _ More · scarlet oak, basswood and retiring as lieutenant· goveJllor, will tell of club than 1 300 Thlrty·third wild cherry trees. Adult program development, and Degree Masons from the 15 feeding and egg laying Durose then will have northeastern and midwestern continue until the. arrival of states, comprising the cold weather, usually early 512,000-member Scottish Rite October. Northern Jurisdiction, are expected to visit Pittsburgh between September 22nd and· 29th to attend the 1977 GALlJPOlJS - Today Is Supreme Council Annual tile last day of NEHA week, Meeting. according to the natlonai A total attendance of 2,600 office of the National is anticipated, counting wives Executive Housekeepers the members,. of Association. distinguished Masonic gQests The national office is In the from other sections of the Business and Professional United States, Canada, building In the 400 block of Europe, Latin America and Second Avenue, across from the 211 members of the the park Central Hotel. Fraternity who will receive Sept. 11·17 was set aside to the Thirty-third Degree on emphasize the prime factors: Wednesday evening, Sept. 28. better education In • Discount Isin addition to sav11111sshown below. Discount offer ends Oct. 13. The Thirty-third Degree, mana_gement, sanitation, · highest honor of Scottish Rite beauty, and comfort and good Freemasonry, Is · conferred health through economic ' by the Supreme Council DlRnagement,programs, and because of "outstanding on this color TV techniques. contributions · to with remote control NEHA Is a professional Freemasonry or for organization for executive Was$4H.f5 slgnlliclillt service to others housekeepers in the · reflecting credit ori the management field. Fraternity." SUNDAY thru SATURDA f Training conference planned by Kiwanians CHICKEN 10 SNACK BOX BROASTED roGo · _No Substitutes 33rd degree e Masons meet P'H burgh 2nd &OLIVE ST. GAlli'POLIS. NEHAWeek is ending today Save '70. Air conditioning course will · Sensor Touch electronic tuning haoi no mechanical · parts to wear out. 19-in. diagonal measure picture. 100% so lid-state chassis. Super Chromix® black rna· trix in -line picture tube. A.d· justable one-button color. be offere<l at Buckeye Hills RIO GRANDE ~ The Adult Education Department at Buckeye Hills Career Center announces the formation of the Air Conditioning II course to begin October 4. Instructor Norman Stewart said the course includes removing and replacing defective: compressors, condensing coils, evaporation coils, cap tube assemblies, thermostatic expansion valves, replacing defective heat exchanges and all component parts of the heating system. Environ· mental procedure including determination of heat loss • and heat gain of a structure · will be covered. register during the week of September 26 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or on Monday and Tuesday e"enings, Sep· tember 26 and 27 from 6:30 p.m. until 8:3C p.m. BYPASSFORFINLEY CHICAGO (IJPI) Oakland A's owner Charles 0 . Finley was listed In satisfactory , condition at Northwestern Hospital Friday night, 24 hours after he underwent coronary brnaaa surgery. A seven-member surgical team, headed by Dr. John Sanders, removed and replaced blocked blood Students will meet each vessels to Finley's heart Tuesday and Wednesday during a four-hour operation from 6 untiliO p.m. in room 1'11ursday night. :113. The program consists of . Finley waa admitted to the 40 hours and the cost Is $65. hospital Sunday, complaining Interested individuals should of chest pains. &b~ ~~nppr Rt. 35 West 446-1611 Gallipolis .15 FLAVORS OF 42201 Remote control leta yOu turn e:et on and off, change chan· ~ nela and adjust vol· ume from any· where in the room. • Sale prices end Dec. 24 .' • ' .!.. './ 91802 Low-priced color TV , ONLY 100% '36995 IOlid•&uiiC Ch&llllo Super Chromix® in ~ line picture tube. Play/record eas· · $20 off portable cassette stereo sette stereo system '139 118795 ' · ONLY • AM/ FMIFM·otereo tuner. black and white TV SAI.E '679' · Play/recm·d ONLY 95 Record cau ene tapes from AM / FM-atereo ra· dio, turntable or mike. · 100% aolid·ttate chania. 9·irt. dia,;onal meuure pic· ture. Click-in tunina. Ban reflex speakers. 2 'mikes. Full-size changer. Each of these adve•·tised items is rt'adily available for salt> as advet·tised. • Shipping e1ttra • Price. are Ca.ta l~g prices • Scan hnl' a credit plan lo t~'uit most every need Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SUNDAES &SHAKES. Opet~lO il.m. tiiiO p.m. 7 Dilys • Week Convenient! Shop Sears Catalog b ~ Phone 24 Hour Phone Service 446-2770 Sears SEARS, KOEBU \: K AN IJ ( '0 . J SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA �A.-4-TbeSWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Sept.l8,19'17 A-6-The Sunday T!Jnes.Sentinel. Sundav, Sept. 18, 1977 • HOOFS •••and ••.P AWS 32 cases settled By MarklllC . Cnwford Mt11s County Humane Sllclety POMEROY - Well, folks, look at the accompanying photo and you'll wonder how this article gets written each week. The minute I sit down at my desk and pick up a pencil to do my fi!'lll draft, our newest pet "Usbet'' comes tearing through the house bwnping into everything and everybody she meets, con\es up under the desk. and onto my lap, then up to my tablet. All of this started in July when, rather than see this cute little kitten be put to sleep, we got her alllhe necessary shots, fixed up a nice bed for her in a private section of tbe house, and then accomplished the big chore, introducing her to three Boston Terriers (at that time my Ko-Ko, the poodle, was still living). Well, the two little girl Bostons tolerated her, Ko-ko couldn't believe his eyes, and then decided to ignore her since he was too old to chase her, but our little male Boston, Rip, just loves her. He plays with her so cute, that we just sit and die laughing at the two of them. She lays on her back and wraps her paws around Riop's neck and he'll go over to her and just lay his head on her belly and nuzzle her. But Lizbet's favorite trick is to hide around corners and jump out at at the Bostons. Rip is such a scaredy cat that he about jumps out of his skin when she does that, and if he was susceptible to heartattacks, I'm sure he'd have had a few by now. Beingly strictly a dog owner up until July, I've had to learn a lot about cats, They are so clean, cute acting, but have minds of their own. Whereby she is gentle most of t;.e time, sometimes she turns Into a tiger and gets too rough. At these times we ignote .her and pretty soon she's curling around your leg or climbin,k back into your lap, just purring away, worming her way right back into your heart. Now then, not all that Lizbet does is cute. For instance, I "had" a lot of plants in two picture windows. I've found out that kittens sure like to dig around in the dirt. I've had to get rid of the plants in my living room (will get a couple hanging plants to substitute, I guess) and we have put up a structure in front of the plants in our studio so that she can't get to them In there. She's sure trying. to figure out how to do it though, she walks along there staring up at our handiwork and you can just see her mind working. Also, our parakeets are now up so high in the air I can hardly see the birds ... but they just love it. I also have plants on all our patips and our new li.ttle ''gard~er ' ' has rearranged .the soil in all of them. Such a help! I have a palm tree and cactus out by the pool that are her favorites though. Every once in awhile I have to go and get the little monkey out of the desert plants. Another interesting time of day is when the litter box has to be changed. It means the race is on ... cause the minute she sees what we're doing, she all of a sudden has to "go" and has a fit if there isn't any litter in that box. She goes anyway and then stands there as much as to way "well, get with it, I've got to cover it up so get that litter in here." She knows where the old litter goes and there is a small hole in the waste can cover that we use outside the back door, well, the other day when she was out and we didn't get her message. that she wanted to get inside to use her little box, she went over to the top of that garbage can, and ,yes, that's what she did - right in that hole in the top of .the darn lid. And there are those that think animals are dumb. Now then, we travel some with our van and travel in Meigs court } SONY'S BIG Here's the biggest Trinitron color TV yet-21" (measured diagonally). And it has a big plus- . Trinitron Plus. Trin ltron has always been known for a · great picture butT ri'~itron Plus introduces you to on even greater picture. Sony engineers f ound a way to intensify the electron bedms wh ich 11pa int" the picture. Also, the surface of the tube is darker fa fleigflten contrast. Whiter wh ites. Darker darks. More subtle ln-betweens. Come see the biggest, brightest, sharpest Trlnifron ever. You' ll b~lieve it. Trinitron Plus. ''It's o Sony." MRS. BETTY KIMES McNALLY, former Meigs resident, a terminal cancer victim who has received wide acclaim for her work in CB radio, and her husband, Thomas, with one of the plaques received in recognition of .citizens band radio work aimed at helping others. trailer, so are trying to train our newest get her used to the motion. I don't know why we worried about her though, she gets in there with the Bostons and curls up on the seat right next to the dogs and rides like she's been doing it for years. So that's it about our little gray, white and "pink" colored lady kitten, who is in the procesS of becoming as spoiled as our black and white Bostons. In closing, I have on last item for you to digest, folks, in reference to the ieghold trap issue. Tllere are too many people .clouding and emotionalizing this issue with reference to "mousetraps," "hWlting," "fishing," "disease and pest cootrol"which has nothing to do with the basics. In order for people to make an intelligent, objective decision in thi!i matter, which is whether or not to ban the leghold trap because of its indiscriminate cruelty to animals, let these people who are after t~eir own private ends .stop cluttering up the media with facts and figures and tongue-incheek humor which only confuses the public. It seems to me that the issue is not whether or not the animals are trapped •. but how "humanely" they are trapped. Animals available for adoption this week are as follows : Poodle, black, male, 4 inos. old . 742-3162. Cocker-Collie (more cocker than collie), black, female , 6 mos. old, 98>.4137. I Boxer, female, 2 yrs. old. 742-3014. ! Bassett type, male, young, friendly white and black, 74Z. 'llf;l. Cocker-Beagle, male, nice with children, housebroken. 3 yrs. old. 992-6356. English Collle, red and white, female. 992-3012. ·. Mixed breed, male, 5 months old, blonde, will be large . 99Z. 5629. Cats, kittens, 742-2529. develop the grant. Measured by standards established by HUD, the West Columbibia-Lakin comn:mnities represent an area of great need. Final arrangements for well sites will begin immediately. The West Virginia · Farm Management Commission has cooperated with local officials in the preliminary planning. Gus R. Douglass is chairman of the Farm Management Commission. "Eng_ineering and other planning will take place this fall and winter," Vitus Hartley, Jr., chairman of the Public Constitution Week is ·set·September 17-23 POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter , Daughters of the American Revolution, .will be observing National Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23. By resolution adopted July 23, 1956 and signed into law (Public Law 915) on August 2, 1956, a week was set·aside to commemorate the signing of the Constituti.on. Each year the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, plans special programs. during the week, Sept. 17-23. The DAR reminds residents that freedoms of religion, press and speech and the rights of petition lind assembly which citizens ' KV-2101 ~ 21" screen measured diagonally TRINITRON "ITS A SONY: enjoy are guaranteed by ·the Constitution. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, has distributed several hundred pieces of patriotic materials in libraries, schools aod bank lobbies for distribution to the public. A DAR booth at the ·observance or "Yesteryear " yesterday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center featured . displays of patriotic materials and patriotic floral exhibits were placed in local banks. Regent of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter is Mrs. Paul Eich. Miss Lucille Smith is chairman of the Chapter's Constitution Week observance. Why are so ma'ny drivers swiiching their insurance to Allstate? We' ll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates and discounta. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate offers today's most advanced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. We think you'll find a difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine million cars are now in "goocl hands." Call or come in. Allltolo ''"'"'"""' ce NOW AVAILABt'E THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STAHLEY AGENCY:IN NICK JOHI\!SON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE • 243 Third Ave. Meigs native is pet lo riding. We 've been taking ~er on short rides in the van to Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate auto in~urance. ·• Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I ' Lakin, West Columbia water project is funded · POINT PLEASANT~ U. S. Senator Robert C. Byrd (0. W.Va.) annolinced Friday a grant of $400,000 from the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has been made to Mason County. The funds will be used for a water project to acquire land, develop wells, water lines, and a storage tank for the communities of Lakin and West Columbia. The Mason County Public Service District will administer the grant, which includes developing wel!s on West Virginia Fann Management Commission property' at Lakin. Lakin State Hospital will he connected to the new water. system. · Bob R. Powers, County Conunission President, expresaed his appreciation to Sen. Byrd "for his valuable help in making this grant possible." . A six-inch line will go to West Colilmbia and out Lievtng Rd. or Old Turnpike. A storage tank is planned on the property of George R. Starcher. Other roads will be served by branch lines to be included ln the project. . · . The Mason County Commission and . Public Service District have worked closely with the U.S. Departmeni of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for two years to Sixteen def~dants were fined and 16 oth rs forfeited bonds in Me gs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Noreen C. Mash, Rt . 1, Middleport, $14 and costs, speeding; Donald S. Hackworth, South Point, two counts of illegal squirrels, $50 and costs on each; Kathy Lambert, Dexter, $5 and costs, littering; Karen J. Barrows, Albany, and Virgil Lee Hall, Parkersburg, $10 and costs each, speeding ; William OsbOrne,. Rt. I, Long Bottom , $12 and costs, speeding; Michael J . Haller, Rt. 2, Albany, $100 and costs, $65 suspended, no valid operator's license; Bruce E. Beach, Langsville, $100 and costs, $65 suspended, no cycle endorsement; Leo Joseph Hurlow, Kanauga, $150 and costs, $100 suspended, no · operator's Ucense; Robert Bissell, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $100 and costs, $65 suspended, 30 days probation, no cycle endorsement; Angela S. Hubbard, Rt. I Racine, $15 and costs, speeding; Wilbur T. Burke, Rt. 1, Long Bot· tom, $100 and costs, $65 suspended, 30 days probation, no cycle endorsement: Michael Tillis, Rutland, three charges of contributing, $10 and costs on each, $100 and costs, restricted license suspension, 30 days , reckless PO~EROY Phone 446·1741 452 2nd Avr Gallipolis HERMAN L. DILLON Hennan Dillon opening 'CB personage' . POMEROY - Betty Lou McNally was presented with Kimes McNally,' a native of a huge portrait of Christ done Meigs County and daughter on a velvet background. On of Mrs. Eva Hollon, Chester, Saturday, Aug. 27, the continues to win widespread Friendly C.B. Radio Club recognition for her work in held its annual anniversary citizens band radio. dinner at Cedar Point Con· A resident of Sandusky, she vention Center and presented .won acclaim in Sandusky the Mrs. McNally and her week of Jan. 28 this year husband, Thomas, with a when she established . a large plaque and they were citizens band lifeline in the named honorary lifetime Sandusky area handling members to the Friendly almost 3,000 calls during one Buckeyes. She is an honorary weekend when a severe lifetime member of the North blizzard struck Ohio. Mrs. Central React Team 2413. McNally, a terminal cancer Mr• . McNally averages victim, spent more than 20 around 480 hours a month hours straight at one session monitoring ·channel 9. She handling calls and phoning works with all law officials in for aSSistance for stranded Sandusky and the surrounmotorists and other In· dingareaandisknownonthe dividuals in need of help. radio as "Bridget." For her work in CB radio Mrs. McNalley reports that Mrs. McNally has received she receives many calls · many awards, plaques and covering a wide range of letters in recognition for problems including . ac· helping to save lives during cidents, stolen cars, drugs, the January and February missing persons and even weather. fatalities. Recently she was named · "My heart goes out to many "C. B. Queen of the Snow of these people but I can't get Blizzard" and with that title upset because I must keep participated in the Huron right on going. There is self ·water Festival parade .. At a satisfaction in knowing I can recent benefit coffee break h~lp people, my main goal in held in Vermilion by the Ohio life," Mrs. McNally com· Alert C.B. Team 721, Mrs. ments. Service Commission said, "with construction expected to start in the spring of 1978." The total cost of the project is $428,000. An application for the balance is pending with Appalachian Regional Com· mission. "A source of water at Lakin will make possible extensions of the system into other communities within the county," Hartley explained. OWn -i Of the Bend ,~ :-;· ' ::.:; By Bob lloeflich . l, 1 Dillon is a member of the GALLIPOLIS ~ Herman Grace United Methodist L. Dillon, 505 Pecan St., Omrch, the Morning Dawn Saturday announced the Masonic Lodge, the Aladdin openin g of his private practice in Physical Therapy Shrine, the Gallipolis Lions and Orthotics in an office . Club, the Gallipolis City located at The Medical Home Health . Advisory Shoppe, Spring Valley Plaza. Board, the Holzer Medical Dillon received · his B. S. . Center Home Health Ad. Degree from Marshall visory Board, the American .University in 1957, a Ma•ter Physical Therapy of Science Degree from Association, the American Marshall University in 1958 Academy of Certified Orand a diploma in Physical thotists , the American Therapy from The University Surgical Trade Association of Pittsburgh in 1959. He has and the National Safety completed numerous short- Council for Safety Directors. He and his wife, Dolores, t.enn courses and seminars in , Physical Therapy and Or- reside in Spring Valley thotics . from New York Estates, with their two University and Northwestern children, Deborah, age 15 and Mark, age 10. University. He was staff therapist at the West Vi rginia Rehabilitation Center, Institute, from 1959 to 1961. -For the past 17 years he has been director of Pbysica l Therapy REAGAN'S RIDERS at the Holzer Medical Center WASHINGTON (UP!) Hospital and also served as Ronald Reagan, who rode its safety director from 1974 many a horse in his movie to 1976. . Dillon has served as con- days, would be des· sultan! to the Gallipolis City ign ated leader of "ReaHealth Department since gan's Rough Riders" to 1966. He has also served as protect the Panama Canal consultant to the Ohio Valley under legislation suggested Arthritis Foundation and by Rep. John Burton, D-Calif. Burton said Friday .if the served two years on the Ohio conservative leader of OP" State Medical Board of Allied position to the canal treaties Hea 1th Professions, and the really wants to keep the canal Ohio State. Regional Medical U. S. control, he would under Program as a Co mputer Assisted instructor for press his measure to cr,eate the volunteer military force. Health Practitioners. In a letter to colleagues, Mr. Dillon received Board Burton said his bill would Certification in Orhotics from provide that "his excellency, the American Academy of the former great and glorious Certified Orthotists in 1969, governor of California, NARD Certification in Ronald Reagan, will lead the Rough Riders into any .,~ the American Surgical Trade ~~ Association f!xami~ing , !::~ Board lor mspecttng certifled ~ facilities and administering ::i wrttten and practical;I ~.· ~ examinations for cer: tifcation . ,, POMEROY- Active Teresa Carr, daughter of Mr. and MJ:s.pharles D.. carr, Tuppers Plains, has moved right into a twirling post wtth the ~\forehead State University marching band. . Te:esa was a m~mber of the Eastern High School marching band for SIX years and last year was field commander. She was a member of the Riggs Royal Ka-dettes team and corps fCI' seven years so Morehead didn 'I exactly get a greenhorn. She spent a week in July at Morehead "Fronts Camp" preparing for her appearance with the band. Mr. and Mrs. carr, Sonia Carr and Jeff Hedrick spent last Saturday at Morehead for Teresa's first appearance with the band (Morehead-Akron) and traveled to Huntington, w . Va ., yesterday for the Marshall-Morehead game. By the way, Teresa is majoring in fashion merchandising at Morehead. . . pnvate practice ~C'i11;g~~:::D~:~:::~ ~: TILLING MACHINE with ·a laser attachment combat." The riders would he "a Panamanian expeditionary force of volunteers to keep the canal open in the event of hostilities if the new canal agreement (treaty) is not ratified," Burton said. Space age comes .to Gallia farms By Steve Hiblnger Dial. Conservationist I GALLIPOLIS- Space age technology is beginning to affect . Gallia County's agriculture. We see movies with planetary wars being fought with laser beam weapons. Laser beams a~e used in hospitals. The mineral ex- traction businesses use lasers. And now, laser beam equipment is making the soil conservationists' job easier and less time consuming. The picture a hove shows a tiling machine that has been equipped with a special laser rttachment. The two arrows point to the laser equipment. Carter expected to sign new compromise farm billBy BERNARD BRENNER Friday he was , now WASHINGTON (UP!) -A "confident the President will hard.fought compromise of sign the bill." increased supports for "The bill will provide basic farmers and major reforms price and income assurance in food stamp aid woo final so farmers can continue to ·congressional approval meet the needs of consumers - Friday and headed for the here and abroad," Foley White House where President ·said . · Carter was expected to The food stamp section of approve it. the legislation extends the The four-year, $11.5 billion $5.6 billion-a-year program a year farm and food stamp for four years with the most bill passed 283-107 in the sweeping changes since the House despite a warning by program began in 1964. Budget Committee chairman Qualified needy people Robert Giaimo, 0-Conn., that under the bill will be allowed it could pave the . way for to get free food stam(lll "horrendous" S(lending. without first having to buy Carter initially threatened additional stamps for cash. to veto the legislation if it While 3 million people may .contained some of the farm enter the program because of support increases which sur. the new feature, another 1.5 vived in' a final Senate-House million of the current 16.2 compromise. The million participants may be compromise won easy Senate eliminated by tighter approval last week. eligibility ceilings a.n d a Administration officials slrnplified system of agreed to the compromise deductions for housing and · terms last month, however, other living costs. and House Agriculture In addition, the bill Committee . Chairman authorizes a test in 14areas of Thomas Foley, D-Wash., said a "workfare" program under BY Loses 104 pounds ISHBR Credits Conway Diet Institute NEW MEMBERS - SAVE $5.00 STO You willsave the usual reg istration fee of$5.00 il you bring lhis coupon with you to any meeting listed. Offer exp ires Friday, September 23, 1977. Judi Williamson , overweight from c hildhood , has lost 104 pounds in 14 mon ths while following the Conway 1000 Calorie Diet and attending the QUITE A FEW RESIDENTS will miss the late Carrie weekly Insight semiNeutzling ~not to mention her family, of course. Carrie would nars . go that extra mile to make .an ordinary event, a special happerung, and she was particularly eff~ive as a hostess "It's the first d ie t that has worked for me I preparin~ delicious fancy foods and getting just tbe right table accessortes together for an affair. And Carrie was such a have finally learned to talented musician, called upon frequently for her work on the co ntrol my habit of overeating ," says the · ptano and organ - a truly creative person. ·· . delighted f!lOther of THE LONG BOTI'OM United Methodist Church has two. honored two members for long-time perfect attendance Jud i's new interests inrecorda at Sunday School. They are Leona Hensley with 2li clude tenn is, ski ing, years perfect attendance and Sammy Rairden with 16 years. and swimming . "Life is <me doesn't have that kind of perfect attendance ~t any thing a lot more exciting for Without a great deal of effort. The awards were provided for me now that I'm thin .' The Conway Diet is the two by Mrs. Harliss Frank. the best thing that ATTENDING MOVIES JUST isn't my bag but I took in ever happened tO' me. I'm happy to recom"Star Wars," the first move in 110me five or si.x years I suppose. I .coul<!"'t believe that this was a highly heralded mend it to anyone who is overweight. " mov1e which IS supposed to be great entertainment. Per~ally, I thought it was a. drag, but then we've got to Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars con&der that I went out of timing with the rest of the world Pomlroy--.t.ys7:30 P.M., Meigs Inn, IU Mlin St. about the time the hula hoop was making its first comebackand that's been awhile. Athens- Wednesdays 7:3g P.M., ·Aihons Un1vorsity . Inn, 331 Rldlilond ( Rt. 33) . THE TJ.I.APPING ISSUE seeins to be creating a lot of Interest as 1B the teachers' !llrike in. the Meigs Local School Pl. Pie..ant, W. Va .-Tuesclays, 7:30 P.M .. Pl. District. . Pleasant inn ( Rt. 2) And -we do get letters. However, just want to remind you OR CALL 992-3382 that we have to have your signature and address on theR letters be!ore they can be submitted for publication. An Registration $5.00 plus Weekly Seminars s2. 75 anonymous letter helps no one and cannot -'bly be published. ,_. CONWAY DIY INSTITUTE- Ne Fisll...., I The·arrow on the right points have . Then stakes are set 'at to the control box and the specific elevations at onelight-beam receiving mast. hundred feet intervals. After The arrow on the left is the the stakes are set, more light·beam sending mast or survey is required to .determine the stake "command post." · Most tile installation jobs elevations above ground require extensive survey to level. With this information, determine the amount of fall the depth of tile installation (natural slope) a field might (cuts ) are figured to 1-100 of a foot accuracy. The new laser equipment eliminates all this work except the very preliminary survey to determine natural slope of the field. The natural slope information is all that the contractor needs to adjust the which some able-bodied command post. stamp recipients would nave As the command post emits to earn their free stamps by the light beam to the working on public service receiving mast, this injobs. formation is sent to a comFor farmers currently puter-like control box. Tliis suffering from big grain box has a set of lights that surpluses and low prices, the indicate whether the machine bill increases 1977 grain is digging at the proper, pre· supports and will push determined slope or grade. income support payments on Should the machine get off the 1977 wheat crop to $i.2 grade and begin to dig too billion. shallow, the neutral light In addition, the 'meAsure goes off and another light is provides increased or illuminated and the circuit on continue!~ support for 1978-81 this light controls· the tiling crops :,of commodities machine and the ditch iS Including grains, rice, cotton, deepened. If · the tiling dairy products and wool. It machine begins to dig too also mandates a deep, the reverse action controversial new program of begins. The result is a nearly support for sugar prices and perfect grade on the trench reduces government support for the tile to be installed into. lor peanut growers. This all sounds complicated Other provisions of the bill and C<Jnfusing, and it is! But call for creation of grain the Interaction of specialized reserves, pr<:K:tucqon controls trenching equipment and a during surptu·s periods, spare age light beam gives extension of the Food for fanners in Gallia County a Peace . program and great means to increase the expanded agricultural productivity of their land. research. ~ POMEROY ~ Anybody Racine, who reported last have an extra heifer ' in his week that he had a 24 ft. pasture, say about 700 to 800 aluminum ladder stolen from pounds . in weight, in the his work site at the Roy vicinity of Valley Bell Rd., Proffitt property at Old Lebanon Twp.? Town, reported Friday U so, Meigs County sheriff afternoon that when he went James J. Proffitt would like to work Friday· morning the them to notify Tom Deeter ladders had been returned.· who ls missing a heifer of that Friday morning Jim Alley, general description. Apple Grove, said his Other law enforcement Yamaha motorcycle was business reported Saturday missing from his residence hy the sherifi's department : · and 15 minutes IIIIer the Abanel Holliday, Rt. 2, motorcycle was returned. Albany, reported that the Deputy Dana Aldridge, who Laurel Grange Hall bad been was in the Letart Falls area entered. The hall is located serving papers, received \he between Meigs Mine No. 2 radio call that the cycle was and the Mine Office near missing. The sheriff's office Point Rock. Entry was soon received a call from the gained by breaking padlock Steve Shuler residence in off the door leading to the Letart Falls j;nat there was a . kitchen area of the building. motorcycle in their driveway. The building was ransacked. The deputy. stopped and The only items reported checked over the cycle. It missing at this time were matched the ot.e stolen.. Alley . antique roll top desk and two was notified and picked up small tables which grange · the motorcy,le within 15 officials valued at $500. minutes of lile reported theft. David Grindstaff, Rt. 3, Fall W()rkshop set in Jackson · JACKSON- Area teachers of English and Language Arts will meet at Jackson High School here October 1 in a fall workshop spon.Ored by the Southeastern Ohio Council of Teachers of English. Registration for the "Onward With the Basics" workshop and luncheon should be made by contacting FFICIENCY AND HEATING! produces sufficient energy to heal your entire home . ALUE THAT PAYS FOR ITSELF! -drast ically cu ts down fuel bills ' ' 3efore you buy any stove· lake the time to e>~amine a FISHER STOVE.( Yo.u will be imnressed' FIUMYER &SALMONS LUMBER COMPANY INC. 1 Ill IJI JJ lldiJpa:l Gil Rl 7 It Hobllll. Phone 614-992-7425 Miss Diane Henry at Jackson High School, Tropic Street, Jackson, Ohio 45640, before Sept. 24. The workshop fee (including coffee hour · and luncheon) is $7.75. One does not have to be a member of SOCTE to attend although ' SOCTE merri berships will be available. Schedule for bookmobile POMEROY Melgs County Bookmobile Schedule · for week of Sept. 19: Sept. 19 - Tuppers Plains Elementar 9:3(f.11:30 a.m. and 12-1 p.m.; Eastern High School, I :30-3 p.m. ; Route 7Flve Point .Housing, 3:153:30; County Road 25, 3:45-4; Fairview Housing, 4:15-4:45; ~~f~~~~~~:·~~i~ 1-~W.:....;;;O;_;O;;;.D;;;;..,;A;..;;;...N;;,;;D;;......;C;...O;;.;_A:;:;L;...;.;;;;.,;::,~-:::.:--=-=-=S:..T:...O:::..:V-=E:.:S:::..:;IN:.:..:A..::..::M.::ER=....:I:..:C:.:A:...:..:.?_--1 . guest !jpeaker at the Se!>' for a life time o f use POMEROY. OHIO SEPTEMBER 24, 1977 .. 24 French City. oz. PKG. WIENERS $ 29 LB. I Rock Springs Church, ~:30; Salisbury Community, 5:456; Hiland ChurCh Road 6:156:30; Mulberry Heights Infirmary, 6:45-7:15. Sept. 20 - Harrisonville Elementary, 9-11 a.m.; Colinty Road IS-Kingsbury Road, 12·1 p.m.; Hemlock Grove, 2:30-3; West Shade River Ro.ad, .3: 15-3:45; Swnner Road, 4-4:30; Alfred; 4:45-5; Tuppers Plains . Community, 5:15-7:15; Riggs Addition, 7:30-l1; State Route 7-Parker's, 8:15-41:30. Sept. 22 - Salem Center Elementary, 9: 30-noon.; Salem Community, 12:451:15; County Road' 1, 1:3(). 1:45; County Road 689, 2:152:45; school Lot, 3-3:30; · Carpenter, 3:45-.4; Dexter Road-Dyesville, 4:15-4:45; Langsville, 5:15-5 : 45; Rutland Bank, 6-11; Jimctlon 124-S, e:15-41 :30: temberQuarterlymeetingof the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission (OVARDC), Wednesday, Sept. 21 at the Buckeye Hills Career Center Ill Rio Grande. An Executive Committee meeting is sck1uled for 4 p.m., followed oy the full commission meeting an :30 SECOND PHASE p.m. VOLCANO, Hawaii (UP!) Potter! will discuss 1975 amendments to the Ap- - Kllauea Volcano has begun palachian Regional Develop- what scientists say is the ment Act which place greater second and more boisterous emphasis on enterprise phase of its four-day eruP" developments, and provide tion, sending fountains of for new energy-related en- lava 220 feet into the air along terprise development the vent deep in the Pona rain foreat . . dem~strations. ~AG CARROTS 9~ FLAVORITE GRANULATED SUGAR 5 LB. . 69~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sepf. 24, 1977 W/C . JIFF POifTSMOUTH - Mike Potter!, Director of t~e Division of Enterprise "'"'.l'-""uALITY AND CONSTRUCTION! ...,., PRICE~~~ECTIVE 298 SECOND ST. in Lebanon Twp• Potterf will address ARC . WER·1 ·, , Ns Store Hours SA.M.-10 P. M. Mori .-Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday Heifer·missing . ARE operation, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct: Keith Petrie, Middleport, $40 and costs, disorderly conduct; Keith Petrie, Middleport, $40 and costs, passing on double yellow !Jne; Herbert Grimm, Gallipolis, $21 and costs, speeding, and Joseph M. Creech, Lucasville, $13 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were John A. Young, Albany, Robert Sneed, Morristown, T.enn ., Richard G. Dennis,' Marietta, Janette Bishop, Lexington, Ky., Rodney Rawlings, Harrodsburg, Ky., Byrl L. Wears, Pliny, W. Va., and David G. Lambert, Rt. I, Shade, $30.50 each, speeding; Dale W. Davis, Pleasant City, Ohia, $28, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Batbara J: Stahl, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $25.50, defective muffler: Richard H. Johnson, Flemingfon, W. Va ., $38.50, speeding; William M. Cooper, Shadyside, $28.35, speedin~: Walter Perdue, Huntington, $62.55, illegal hunting; Dorset D. Bentz, Lakemore, $50.55, illegal squirrel limit; George D. Henry, Vienna, $28, speeding; Orlan J. Stewart, Leon, W. Va., ~3, driving while lnto~icated, $128, no operator's license, and ' Theodore Woods, Rt. 1, Middleport, $30.55, speeding. P,OWELL'S PEANUT BUTTER 2soz.$ll9 W/C limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Sept. 24, 1977 ELF DOG FOOD 25 l~. $299 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 24, 1977 ~ LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL SUND4 Y & MONDAY ·. �oW-'Ibe Sunday TIJnes.&ntinel, Sunday. Sept. 18,19'71 Opposition to S. B. 222 said growing . COLUMBUS Oh1o educators have ~oined with Concerned Educators Against Forcod Unionism in Two graduate courses on air from Athens formidable opposition to S.B. 222 when state Ia wmakers reconvene September 19 to decide the fate of that bill. The controversial bill. now before a House-senate conference committee, has drawn waves of protest from a large number of teachers who recognize it could force all teachers and other public employees in Ohio to support unwanted unions. The measure contains ATHENS In-service provisions education for teachers in monopoly southeastern Ohio will take to the airwaves this fall with two graduate credit courses - "Diagnostic Prescriptive Reading Instruction," and "Teaching the Young Handicapped Child," being of- . fered. The courses are part of the Appalachian Education Satellite Program (AESP) which was developed to lise advanced satellite television relay methods to broadcast programs to large areas of Appalachia less expensively than with groWld relay or microwave transmissions. To pre-register for the course or receive more in- to create bargaining privileges for public emEducators across the stat~ ployee union officials, Under are making S.B. 222 top"exclusive representation" priority because they are and " agency shop" em- aware its passage ill the end ployees could he lorcod to pay of their academic freedoms. a union they don't want and Jo Seker, an elemehtary didn't vote lor in order to school teacher in Vermillion, work for their own gov'em- criticized the " exclusive ment. representation" provision for AU public employees in beiog totally out of line with Ohio have always had the the responsibilities of a right to join or support labor , teacher. "Teachers who are unions. Only 4ll percent of concerned, who really care them have chosen to do so, about their students, are not according to Ohio Buresu of about to forfeit their right to Census figures. .;. free speech so unions can make more money,11 she said. " Our obligations lie in the classroom, not in some union hall. "This bill, if passed, will undermine Ohio's educational system by outlawing its basic principles of self-expression and individuality. How caQ the stat~ expect us to teach effectively if we are not permitted to live by our own teachings? Donna Strittmather, third grade teacher, has taught in Ohio for 13 years. Sh,e said, " ... I am a member ol NEA, OEA, and VTA by choice. I am not sure I believe In aU they stand for, but I am not free not to helung, I do not believe that I or anyone else should have to belong to or support any private organization in order to leach. "I could not teach freedom of choice if I did not have that freedom . The compulsory unionism provisions being proposed in Ohio now in S.B. 222 are absolutely intolerable." Gary Sample• form Toledo is a history teacher and former AFT member. He believes that "compul.!ory unionism is no different from compulsory church; there's no room for dissent. ''We .!bould be able to practice democracy as well as teach il," he exp'-lned· "S.B. m is a giant give-away to union officials. I am counting M the Governor's veto, because the iodividual public employee io not the great beneficiary of the billit's unim officialdnm." One high school teacher, Ron Clay, decided not to join OEA last year beCause it pushed for agency shop. He had ileen a member for four years, but his objectlun to S.B. 222's forced payment provision gave him no other recourse but to withdraw. "I offered the union a A-7-,...!lundayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday, Sept.18,19'71 contribution in the arne amount u dues but It '!"u refused What doeS that leU you a~ut those offldala' Cheshire plains settlement 1720s 60-70 years older 'than Gallipolis argummtl? It's very clear to me now that union o!ficiala are playing a power game and I want no part In it,'' he added. Another Ohio cltilen, Prof. Nell Whipkey of Youngstown state, observed that "To l'l!quire payment io order to keep your ute job is an affront to human dlgnlly and individual freedom ." Concerned Educators Against Forcod Unionism ill working . nationwide to maintain high educational standards by ensuring educators' freed!>m of choice. BY JAMES SANDS Ohio valley. From 1634 to !649 GALLIPOLIS In a the Iroquois Wfre defeating previous article we men- the · Hurons. In 1651 they tioned the Shawnee set- slaughtered the NeutraLs. In tlement on · the Cheshire 1654, '55, and ' 56 they plains called Kiskiminetas. defeated the Eries (cat; This village was established people) . And in the latter part by the Shawnees io the 1720s. of the century the war against It actually marked the return the Shawnees, previously of the Shawnees to the Ohio mentioned, was waged. valley .. On LaSalle's trip down Shawnees had been the Ohio river, he mentioned discovered by LaSalle at St. eight abandoned Indian . Louis in 1683, from the villages, probably Erie and Shawnees, LaSalle learned Shawnee. LaSalle's journal is that they liad been driven not clear enough on this point from their · home in Ohio to tell us if any of these about 1676 alter a 16-year war villages were in Gallia with the Iroquois. It was then County. that they settled farther west. The Neutrals mentioned in In the 1680s we find the a previous paragraph inShawnees io Virginia and cluded the Kahkwas who are Maryland. In the 1690s they believed I<> be related to the had returned to the head- later Seneca Indians of waters of the Ohio river in northern Ohio. Another of what Is now Pennsylvania . those Neutrals was the In the 17th century there Ganeiens-gaa, later called were four major Indian wars Conoys, Gan'awese, and fouldlt by the Iroquois In the Kanawhas . This tribe call Tom Stack, •• •' SEO-RESA, at ii93-3511 or 5937817. Outside the Athens area call toll-free at 1-800-282-4401. • formation~ DECIDE ON ASAVINGS GOAL AND START SAVING FOR 'niE FUTURE • Calf · killed in highway ' • Plall for a mare pl•nnt reUremem- wttllsav111ga to In the most successful petition drive in the history of the state, over 500,000 Ohioans lawfully requested the right to vote on Ohio's election day and permanent registration law. This victory came only after Ohioans were·denied the right to a referendum on this issue by a cheap legislative maneuver that attached funding to the law and was universally condemned by newspapers a~ross the state..! ' Now theY're telling you everybody should vote, but not on Issue I. There were two previous attempts to cripple the petition drive and muzzle the voice of the people. They are now trying to prevent the issue from appearing on the November ballot with a new suit ·before the state Supreme Court. You have to ask why are they trying to prevent Ohioans from voting on how all future Ohio elections will be conducted in the state? In America, it is the voters who determine how they will be governed and what changes should be made in their state constitutions. At least, until now. If they say you can't vote on Issue I, this November, what makes you think it will stop there? • tt: • ' • ' t! j - · I • - Have money wllea needed lor a bome, a nice car, or other thlap yoa family will eoJoy. • - - "'1> . ANY LIVINGROOM & HALL * PLEASE, IN THE NAME OF DEMOCRACY ITSELF, STAND UP AND SPEAK OUT FOR YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE ON STATE ISSUE 1. · loclooMs .... , _ looll ..., .. to . . ~ It, 2995 fUIRITUI£ STANLEY STEEMED Do something. Time is running out. Write your elected officials. Write a letter to your local newspaper, radio or television station. Tell your neighbors. Inform the members of your family. Talk to your co-workers. If. this sinister and Unprecedented movement against your right to vote and this desperate grab for power is not stopped, you may not have another chance to be heard on the matter. OPEN A.SAVINGS ACCOUNT scot~gilar AT THE FIRST NATIONAL ,BANK OF GALLIPOLIS MEIGS, VINTON· & GAWA CO. f\14 44F~208 Where YOU HAVE YOU WNDON (UPI) -Sir Max Mallowan, ·husband of the )Ate Agatha .Christie, has married agallt at the age ol 73. . Miss Christie died in January, 1976, at the age of 86, after a lifetime as one of the world's best-selling mystery writers. Sir Max, a distioguiahed archeologist, married a fellow archaeologist, Barbara Baker. of I.,ondon, in a private ceremony earlier this week and they left for an Uallan honeymoon. Anthony Hicks, a member of the famlly, said the bride wu in her early 7011 and the coapJe bad knolrl! each other TO NO doubt the articles will bring lots of favorable comments and attention to the Gallipolis and Callis County area. The advertisement appears in National Underwriter, , Rough Notes, American Agent & Broker, Professional Agent , State Underwriter, Best's Review and Independent Agent. PROTECTION +++ CARL TUCKER Center's staff i for counseling is enlarged +++ samp eam 5% interest which 5 THE COAt: MINERS and ERNEST RAY & CONWAY· TWITTY THE TWITTV BIRDS MEMORIAL FIELD· HOUSE FridaJ • October 14 • 8:00P.M. TICKETS • 5450 • 5,550 • 5650 • ON SALE NOW Jean M. Barren, Chairman 1948 McCauslen Manor Steubenville, Ohio 43952 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! ; MAIN BANK-SECOND AVE. FIELD HOUSE, MACK AND DAVE'S, HUMPHREYS' SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY, SEARS RECORD SHOP (IN I'OIITSMOUTH. ASHLAND) IA.Ufi'S SOUND SHOll IN POINT PLEASANT Mall Orders: COUNTIIY SHINDIG CJO MIMOIIAL ffiLD HOUII P. 0 . lOX 54S5 • HUNTINGDON, WIST VIRGINIA 25703 I DWI)' ,._.. ,) I ' .lHIRD.AVENUE BRANCH VIIIOR ·BRAIIQt-VINlON downriver citizens .., ~~'rhe market for carboo tetrachloride has been steadily declining for some time and this in itself is the prime reason FMC will move out of the carbon tel business," Currey said. · Carbon let is used chiefly in making fluorocarbons, an in- gredient in . aerosol propellants that are being banned. In addition to carbon tel, FMC's South Charleston plant, which employes 1,300 persons over-all, makes industrial chemical products, including chlorine, ammonia, caustic soda, hydrogen peroxide and others. The carbon let controversy surfaced in February, when a large spill of the chemical was found in the Ohio River. EPA officials said the chemical threatened the drinking water of more tban one million people along the Ohio River from Point Pleasant downstream. In federal court testimony Sept. 6, experts. produced by the EPA and FMC disagreed sharply on the dangers of carbon tetrachloride, WE'VE LOWERED THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING NOW RENT CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM AT NEW LOWER ;RATES ' • l J ! Do·it-yourselt and get professional results r::u$3. 99 W~s'l THURS O'DELL WMBER CO. Vine St . Gallipolis, Ohio L___ _ _ _ - SENIOR PORTRAITS Can Now For Your Appointment 446-6612 French 500 Portrait Studio We Also Specialize tn •Commerdallllustration • Wedding •Passports · •Outdoor Portraits Open 10-6 Monday-Saturday FRENCH 500 PORTRAIT STUDIO o. 34 State St. Gene France; Owner Gallipolis, . Phone 446-6612 ll.•••llllli-••••-•••••-•• LORETTA LYNN Ohioans for the Presemition of Honest Elections 16 E. Broad st. Columbus, Ohio 43215 • TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr, Robert Carson, Gallipolis to head district blood program once again ... Adam · H. Bruck~r, 92, one of the coWlty's oldest reside?t~, di~s. at home on Shoe Striog Ridge ... Prof. Chester A. R1mger Joms Rio Grande College faculty ... Shelia Crisp, IO, injured after heiog struck by car on Eastern Ave. ',"Blue Devils ~ps_et Pl. Pleasant Big.Blacks, 26-12, for first \WI over West VU'giruans In five years . by law. , threat to public safety and we believe that the agreement allows the company to contioue to operate while assuring the safety of all The a g r e em en I represented changes from a March 15 consent order approved by Haden setting discharge limits for the company's South Charleston plant, the source of several carbon tet spills into the Kanawha River. The ccmpany last month proposed using less expensive methods to reach the discharge limits, with the proviso that it halt production of the chemical within two years . The new limits enable FMC to dump up to 50 pounds a day, with a daily average of 25 pounds, until Jan. 1, when the maximum will be reduced to lo pounds, with a di.ily average of eight pounds. As of June I, the average must he reduced to seven pounds WILh the same maximum limit. The order sets il fine of $1,000 for every pound of chemical dumped in excess of the limit to a maximum of $100,000 for each occurrence . EPA officials also were given easier access to FMC plants. The city of Cincinnati, which entered into the case, will receive monthy reports about the How of carbon tel into the river and immediate notification in the event of a spill, Haden said. FMC officials estimated compliance with the March lo discharge order would have cost about $4.7 million while using the less expensive methods and phasing out production of the chemical would cost about $250,000. · When time carbon let production is ended in mid· 1979, all employes of the carbon let unit will have other jobs in the company, officials said. FMC spokesman Bill CUrrey said the compaqy is certain the new discharge levels " post absolutely no GALLIPOUS- The Gallia - Jackson - Meigs Community Health Center has announced the recent employment of Carl Tucker as a Substance ·. Abuse Counselor in its Alternatives Program. Carl and his wife, Theresa, come HERE'S how the Wiseman Agency building at the corner to the area from Baltimore, of Second Ave. and Locust St. appears today after an ext!msive Md. . In Baltimore, Tucker remodeling job the past six months. worked for 41> years as a social work · assistant and HERE •s the condensed . version of the article which Actiog Intake S~pervisor for appears in the ad, accon\panied with a picture showing Harold a decentralized center of the and his father standing io front of the ftrm's · recently Baltimore City Department remodeled office in downtown Gallipolis: . · . of Social Services. Among his In the old days, thiogs never did come easy to th~ Ohio other duties, Tucker River town of Gallipolis. Its French founders had to contend specialized in a case load of With hostile Indians strange diseases, floods, and the adolescents in need of unfamiliar art of backwoods farming. During the Civil War, supervision, alcohol and drug Gallipolis became a "jumping-<>ff" poinlfor the Union Army ... abuse, and neglect in- whose sprawling, brawling encampments understandably vestigations. He was also a altered the community's complexion. volunteer clinic . adLater oo the •:City of the Gauls" achieved some miriistrator for the Sheppard dlstioction by ~ever losing a bank duriog the Depression. "But and Enoch Pratt Hospital's · that'~ ooly because we couldn't get any poorer than we ab-eady . Comprehensive Drug Abuse were " relates eighty-year-<>ld Ernest WISeman, who m the Program. year' of the crash was just getting started in the insurance Tucker received his Wl- . . . both dergraduate degree in businesll, Times hsve improved rather dramatically smce 1929, psychology from Bucknell for Gallipolis and the iosurance agency besrmg the W1~eman University and a Master of name Today Ernest and his son, Harold, are runrung an Arts degree in Clinical iod~dent insurance operation with a total volume of Psychology from Towson · approximately $Umi1Uon. "I can't give any fancy reasons for State University where he our success "says Harold Wiseman. "We've just worked very participated io a practicum hard. Peopl~ expect you to he a specialist on everything today. assignment at Johns Hopkins. It's tough but it's also the advantage of being independent. I Hospital's Children's Medical couldn't siand to be tied down to.one company." and Surgical Unit as weU as The Wisemans are. by n<> means ''tied'' to one company, an internship ' at the yet through the years they have written more _business with Spriogfield Hospital Center. ooe company - State Auto Mutual .- than w1th_ any other. He abo received traioing in Harold tells why: "You folks are willing to work With me ; you pSychometric 01easurernents back the agent when he's in a spot. That's important." and school p9ychology. The What's important to us at State Auto Mutual is building Tucl<ers are presently and maintaining good honest working relationships with the residing io Jackson. best iodependent age~ts we can fiod. Like the Wisemans of Gallipolis. This is the highest interest rate allowable ON I +++ annual yield. .RIGHT TO VOTE, Gallra" +++ compounded daily to earn a .5,12% . nex,;t week." 1 THE article was subsequently condensed and used by the company io various trade journals as part of their advertising program,covering the eastern half of the United States, which is their operating territory. This referred to the Cherokee, Catawba, Sioux, and Choctaw Indians. It has been fairly well documented that numerous wars were fought between the Ohio Indians and the Indians of the south. For instance in 1734 the Delaware chief at Wanduxales (on the Hocking river) was killed . by the Catawba Indians who at the time lived in what is today South Carolina. In 1731 Shawnee Indians on the upper Scioto sent a letter to Governor Gordon of Pennsylvania by way of trader Edmund Cartlidge asking for help agai,rist the . Iroquois and the tribes of the south. t\nd in 1737 the Shawnee chiefs of the company's halting production of the chemical wl·th·m tw o years. The agreement between FMC a nd t"' . tal "" E nvll'Onmen Protection Agency, approved by U. S. District Judge Charles Haden II, reduces from 150 to 50 pounds the :Iaily amount of carbon tet J1e company can discharge at South Chrieston into the ;umawha River, which Oows .nto the Ohio River. The company said it already is meeting the lesser limit. Dateline + . .I I . It's apparent the forces that have sought tQ prevent you from voting on how your elections will be conducted and have attempted to remove registration safeguards from the process are bent upon power. They are sidestepping you to get it. And they are using every trick at their disposal to see that you don't have a sayin the matte{. Sm MAX MARRIES fur z... allpplemeat Social Secarity Income. About a dozen shrubs were · • transplanted Friday. Several • trees on the construction site were to be moved today io anticipation of the renewed construction. . lJg Ill ~ KENT, Ohio (UP! )- Kent State University officials said Friday that, barring another court order, construction of a $6 mi!Uon gymnasium annex near the site where four students were shot to death in 1970 by Ohio !'fational Guard troops would resume .... ...Ill Construction to be resumed • SavlDI• go to college? Be sure Grow u lbe Childreo Grow. • The Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol aaid Patricia J , Wessels, 36, Albany, lost control of her car which ran off the right side of. the highway Jnto a ditch. There was minor damage. Another siogle car accident occurred at 10:28 a.m. on SR 7 at the construction area north of Addison . According to the report, Raymond M. Baker, 63, Middleport, beCame ill. He pulled his auto over to the right. The vehicle dropped off the roadway over an embankment, Baker was taken to Veterans · Memorial Hospital by SEOEMS. A final accident occurred on SR 7, six tenths of a mile north of eli 15 where an auto driven by Elizabeth Meadows, 16, Rt. 2, Crown City, attempted to avoid striking an unknown vehicle. The Meadows car slid off the roadway striking a tree. There was m.i nor damage. Miss Meadows had mlnor iojuries but ·was not immediately treated. • •wm your dllldren be able to ''Jg Ill 33. ~<so metime 'I ' "Oniasontkeronons. CHESHIRE - A calf owned by Merrill Brucker of Mt. Gilead was killed when struck by a vehicle operated by Theron Wally Swisher, 27, Cheshire, at 5:30a.m. Friday on Little Kyger Rd. It. was ·the third animal owned by Brucker which had been struck by vehicular trafficlhis week. Earlier, two cows were· struck when they entered the COWlty road. A single car accident occurred at 7:40a.m. on SR 681, six tenths of a mile west of US "" HUNTINGTON , W. Va . b>habited for most of its Kanawha settlement• 11 neluded Kisktminftas) sent a (UPI) - An agreement was hfstory the Potomac, but it is ap · · . prov ed F n'day requormg likely th~t it also settled for a message to the Pennsylvania the FMC Corp. to meet time on the Kanawha River, Council asking for help drama 1·1call y 1ower car hon agaiost the Indians of the giving to the river the name south. tetrachloride di scharge of their tribe. It was probably these wars :~;w~:-:.:.:.:.:-:':':~·:::·:·:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::- limits, leading to the The original name · h h On ' k Ganeiens-gaa is ' a Mohawk Wll 1 e 1asont eronons, . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - · · - - - - - - - - word meaning com-shellers. some of which no doubt were •I In 1681 Jean Lamberville fought on Gallia soil, that . I I writes that two Conoy women drave the Shawnees from I thei• village at Kiskiminetas · I e were brought from the Conoy I tribe to Onadaga by Iroquois, and at the mouth of the Kanawha. It is likely that this ~I I tortured with a slow fire, village was completely burned with hot irons, and d d I aban one in 1738. , James I afterwards eaten .. B IJ b ...-r ,_ l Eureopean association with LeTort who operated a post Y .u.Q art w JUJQR .,r. the Ohio Indians actually where LeTart is (Meigs \ county ) never mentions the began long before LaSalle. In THE Wiseman Agency, Gallipolis, was featured in the the 1640s the Swedes were town alter 1738. ,June edition of "Memo" a monthly publication published for trading with the ErieS along the agents of State Automobile Mutual Insurance Go., the Delaware river. Columbus. On a 1600 Spanish map ++ there is a trail that appears to TITI.ED, "The Wiseman Agency of Gallipolis, In tbe go from Florida northward to Mainstream," the three-page article was accompanied with the Ohio near the south of the seven pictures, one of Harold Wiseman under a shade tree on Kanawha. The trail is First Ave. with the Upstream Public Use Area and Ohio River marked "Cherokee io the background, another of his father, ll().year old Ernest Conquistador Trail." Wiseman, and four pictures of the firm's office locations down Whether the Conquistadors through the years. Another photo shows Harold relaxing in his ever came to the mouth of the officeduriogapersonalinterviewbya "Memo"writer. Kanawha is mere speculation. It is likely, ·however, that the Cherokees not only traveled this trail but also established villages here. An old French map that LaSalle used in the 1680s lists below the Ohio around the Kanawha the word r- ~ • FMC agrees to cut carbon tet discharges LUCKY NUMBERS Tbllweell's wlulo~ Ohio Lottery numbers : Gold aumber - 6. White number - 53 . Blue Dllmher - 5%4. E.tno Cash 0%51lt, Lucky Buck Three-digit number 565 · Sb·dlglt number 89'1517. Enclose stemP.e d self..•cldrtSH~ ennlope FOR INFORMATION, PHONE 529•.124 The 1977-78 Ohio University Artist Sarles Soviet Georgian Dancers, Tbllsl Polyphonic Choir Oct. 3 Bubbling Brown Sugar Oct. 25 Orford String Quartet Nov. 7 Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Nov. 9 Nllolals Dance Theater·; Nov. 16 O_rganlc Theater Company Feb. 15 Sounds In Motion Dance Company Apr•.7 lndlanopolls Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Apr. 14 Euaene Fodor, VIolinist and the Ohio University Symphony May 5 . Season subscriptions available now. Single admission tickets on sale September 26. Write Memori<!l Auditorium, Athens, Ohio 45701 or ci!ll (614) 594-6807. clip and mail form below Please send me series (at) 525.00 (Public School Student) series (at) $6.00 I prefer seating1---Main floor ,. _ _ _ Balcony _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Print Name-----------------------~ Address-----,;--~-:.__ _ _ _ _ CitY----"----"----''-'--- State �A-4-TheSWldayTimes&ntinel,Sunday, Sept.18,1977 Courses end at ·church Psychic returns to Rio Grande · . RIO GRANDE - Gil Eagles, the psychic and hypnotist who fascinated his audience last spring, will return to Rio Grande Cpllege lllld Community College for a perfonnance Monday, 9 p.m.• in the campus dining hall. During his IS$! appearance here, 300 students watched Eagles demonstrate a sur· prising E.S.P. talent and then entertain by hypnotizing twelve students who volun· teered for the task. The public is invited free of charge. Eagles' one man show involves participation In the psychic demonstrations, as members of the audience are asked to let Eagles "read their minds" by guessing social security numbers or answering specific questions involving E.S,P. Eagles promises that no one would be embarrassed by their MRS. JEANE'ITE MOORE, certified instructor in the Lamaze method of childbirth, with one of ber two children. involvement. Lamaze method taught by certified instructor He is recogoized for per· forming several stunts in the past including pedaling a bike across the George . Washington · Bridge blind· folded, and driving a car aroUnd · a parking lot, also blindfolded, while being directed only by another person's verbal instructions. Eagles was born and raised in Taganyika, East Africa and-educated in London. He moved to the United States in !960. It was while still in Africa, at the age of 13, that Eagles apparently first realized. his sensitivity to clairvoyance. He has been an exponent of hypnosis-therapy for several years and also operates self-hypnosis semirtars. He has appeared on several television programs and has lectured at more than 300 college campuses around the country. Eagles' perfonnances have been rated highly by many newspapers. Earl Wilson, writing in the New York Post, . called Eagles a "tremendous sho\\man." Eagles' return to the Rio Grande campus is a result of his popular appeal during last spring's appearance. GIL EAGLES, "the entertaining psychic" who will appear at Rio Grande College and Community College Monday, 9 p.m ., free of charge. Televised lessons become real tool . ; a1end ar 1 1 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL r------------------lliii DR. DONALD S. PRITT PODIATRIST TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE RT. 2 NORlH PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA 421·000CJ J ( .. ' '' 'i dairy isle [ A.f--TheSwlday'fime&.Sentlnel, Sunday, Sept.1S,l977 ® GAWPOlJS - The Men's presentation of a corsage to Leadership and Christian Barbara King, instructor for Women's Courses of the the women and a bouttonGallipolis Christian Church nlere for Danny Coinstructor for closed their last session with burn , men. The instructors the a banquet September 12 in the presented their assistants fellowship hall. with a gift (books) for their The nine week course service during the course. S\Jirted July IS. The men's Their assistants were : course was d..,.igoed as a Lawrence Tawney, assistant multlphased leadership instructOr, Jack Perry, development program to help leaders. beeome effective, to Bryan Coburn, Kitty Perry help train others to .become and Carolyn Taylor. Everyone enjoyed the future le~ders and yet to train dinner catered by Circle's other men to support leaders. Restaurant. After dinner all The women's course was 40 who were enrolled· in the designed to help Christian class gave a two minute talk women to develop greater on the most important benefit self-<!steem, learn ways to they had gained from the reduce tension and stress, course. Each person received develop priorities in their daily life, enjoy more peace a certificate for completion of • of mind, gain confidence that the course. After the speeches, awards everything is working out for their good and set goals for were made to one woman and their life. The benefits were one man who the class to prepare the men and members thought had women for greater roles of progressed the most during the course. Charlene Kelley service to the church. . The banquet began . with a was selected by the women and Bryan Coburn was selected by the men. Both received book awards. Fifty people attended the ;: banquet. The course was a beginning of better Christillll ,: Educational programs at the .;;: .,... church. ~~Rap" a program desigoed for the youth, ages junior high through college ': age is an extension of the ,: courses taken by men and women. 11 Rap" is open to the public September 18 at 5;30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Welcome Wagon club activities Sept. 14 - Beginning Bridge - 9:3G-11:30 a.m. at Mary Anne Jamison. Call 4411-2849. Babysitting provided. Sept . 15 - Get Acquainted Coffee - 10 a.m. at Lois Pll!egar's. Call Cindy Potter for infonnation at 44S-4460. Ulildreh are welcome. Sept. 19- General Meeting -7:30 p.m. at Jacksoq Pike Branch of Ohio Valley Bank. Sept. 19 - General meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Community Room~ the Jackson Pike Office of the OVB. Ted Turner from SEOEMS will be the speaker. Sept.22- Style Show- Card Party, 7:30p.m. Elks Hall. Sept. 26- Card Group, call Susie Bailey, 44&-n65. Sept. 29- Evening Bridge at Pam Terrizz!'s. Call446-4480. Oct. 6- Crafts at Pam Terrizzi's. Call Debbie Tipple, 4461851. . . Oct.lii-GetAcquaintedCoffee !Oa.m. Call Cindy Potter, 446 1180. MIKE SWIGER 'J'ED TURNER Miss Morgan weds PATRIOT - Michelle Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Miller of Patriot, became the bride of Marvin Englehart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Englehart of New Holland, Ohio, in a ceremony perfonned on Aug. 20 at the Nazarene Church in Mt. Sterling, Ohio. The Rev. Robert McNeely performed the double ring ceremony. Organist Ralph Ross provided music with knots. Maid Middleport. 0 . POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell, Pomeroy, Route 4, celebrated their 4l>th wedding anniversary on Sept. I at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Tbe couple were married by the late Lewis Russell at Hysell RWl on Sept. 2, 1932. currently reside in Kerr. They are the parents of seven Any interested persons are children, Guy Hysell, Ruby urged to attend the meeting. Mossman, Roger Hysell, and For more information call Gary Hysell, all of Route 4, Joy Atwood, H6-8599, Pome,roy; Evelyn Wood, membership chairman or Route I, Long Bottom; and Pam Terriui , 446·4485, Madeline Painter, Route 1, president ~ Middleport, with a son, Roy Everett dying in infancy. They have 17 grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell living with one grandCHESTER- A program of daughter, Jennifer, daughter humorous readings were of Gary Hysell, deceased, and given by Mrs. Showalter and ooe great-grandson, Randy Bing and Randy, Mr. and Earl Mossman, Vincent and Mrs. Mary Hayes at Bing. Mrs. Guy Bush, Gary Hysell Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Mark . lheWednesday night meeting Gilkey and Keith Wood. Attending the celebration and Gary, Jr. ~ the Past Councilors Club of Following a cookout a were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the Chester Council, Painter, Becky and Victor, decorated cake was served. Daughters of America. Unable to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Mrs. Inzy Newell presided Bonnie, Rodney and Lora celebration were Mr. and l'ltf'flll't ' at 1he meeting with scripture Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mrs. Guy Hysell, Donald and coming from St. Matthew 14. Hysell, Dennis, Janelle and Donna Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Secretary's report was given Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Chuck Blake, Mr. and Mrs. ONE WEEK by Mrs. Thelma White, and Wednesday fhru Mrs. Betty Roush gave the · Tuesday treasurer's report. For roll call each member gave her middle name. POMEROY - This past Toss" ahd a "Surprise Bag lt was decided that starting Sunday the Pomeroy Church Relay." in October, meetings will be This year's picnic was also of Christ held its annual beld at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Enna the welcome dinner lor the church picnic at the Ohio Cleland won the door prize. new minister and his wife. Valley Christian Assembly Mrs. Laura Mae Nice had The church honored them by charge of games. Hootesses campgrounds. A potluck having an old-fashioned were Mrs. Mary K. Holter dinner was served at noon . CARTOON pound party. The afternoon was filled and Mrs. Doro~y Lawson. After supper, the evening Others attending were : with fun as the members of services were held on the • the congregation and their Mrs. lnzy Newell, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Margaret Tut- guests participated in a campgrounds in the vespers tle, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, friendly game of softball. area . The preacher, John Mrs. Ada Netuzllng, Mrs. other games during the af- McArthur, led in the Ethel Orr, Mrs. Goldie ternoon .included an "Egg devotional thOughts to close the day. Frederick , Mrs. Mae Spencer, and Mrs. Jean Frederick. Sunday our gue<>t speaker will be Ted Turner. Mr. Turner is the finance director for the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service. He aod his wife Susan moved to Gallipolis in January 1976 from Daytona Beach and D of A meets COLO\' · {I of honor was A rea gardeners to gather . Picnic held . "I can help you get the most from your life • insurance dollar." ·-2· - .'· . ~ ~" ' ' ' ' •' •• •• • ~ ;- ••• ;- .. ~. Like agood DCighbor, State h"- is there. ~ · ...........= ••• S... hnn Ute rtlularcct ~ I • OltlCf Bloomlf90". llhiiOIS .,. .•' • ' •• I •' • '' t .,.••• • <' I XL-·1 00 19". ' 'I I •• I ', I '• I '• ''••.. • ncn RCA 19':U"'o,.,XL-100 color TV ~th new 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis · This value-priced XL-100 features RCA's new XtendedLife chassis-designed to perform better and last longer than any previous 19" diagonal XL-100 chassis. Check these important features: • The XtendedLife chassis runs significantly cooler !han the chassis It replaces-which means . greater inherent reliability. • Low power consumption-actually costs less to operate on average than a 100-watt bulbi • Automa(ic Color Control keeps colors consistent from program to program, channel to channel. • Automatic Fleshtone Correction gives you natural fieshtones and natural backgro11nd colors side by side. • Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube gives you brilliant color with sharp contrast. • Automat_ic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcasl signal on all UHF channels. . • Contemporary-styled, .durable plasti~ cabinet with a wood-grain or l;lrown finish . VALUE PRICED AT ONLY •399 . . :I ...' ' _ I..,' 95 .. •' • '. ' •• • I' ' ,,. I ' I ' 4 ---'··~··j·' The Rio Grande Garden Club will serve as the hostess club and the Vinton Garden Club will provide the program. Devotions will be given by Reverend Charles Lusher. Mrs. Johnson also reminds members that on Saturday, October 15 the club will sponsor its aMual Craft, Plant and Bake sale. This sale will take place at Haskins-Tanner from 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. More details on this sale will be given at the October meeting. PLUS Wlftu.rtlawk ••• . . . . . . . ,~ .....Old. Coming . Events . MONDAY VINTON Ftiendship Garden Club will meet at Beatrice Bush's on Monday, 7:30p.m . Installation of officers. Dues are due . 1• It'S Not too Hard x-~ Clark Jewell} Store to come thissumm.r, pt \, t Ut•!j 1 !14 !~ by... • : ~ . t-1 J! .::!l ow •• •• .... .. •w ' ·• :I .li' .., ,. ! ~ ;._ '"".. ,, ,,~ 'II .••.... loi I II ... .....·. ,,. ·• ' ~ .. ·~· ........ ... ~ Middleport, 0. Mrs. Burkett installed as amateur garden pres. ... • ' ,I .. , i ... lUI FOREMAN &ABBOTT· Area students study in London ,.....,,., I .. • Annual church picnic enjoyed •• "l·11SS 149'5, Third St. RCA AT 391 N. 2nd Ale. t GALUPOLIS - The fitbt general meeting ofthe fall for the Gallia·Pt. Pleasant Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club will be held Monday, Sept. 19. The meeting will be held at the Community Room of the Jackson Pike branch of the Ohio Valley Bank at 7:30 p.m. Among things to be discussed will be finalizing plans for the Style Show Card Party which t.he Welcome Wagon Club and the Cancer Society are holding on Thursday,. Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. at the Elks Hall. Tickets can be purchased from any member of either club or at the door. Proceeds will go to the Cancer Society. After the business meeting Veronica Jones of Columbus. Bridesmaid was ' Sarah Krischak of West Jefferson. Flower girls were Andrea Morgan or Mt. Sterling and Toni and Tracy Englehart of Columbus. All wore blue lonna! dresses with blue and white Swiss lace with blue trim down the bodice. Each carried flowers siffiilar to the bride's. Andy Wolfe of Alexandria, such selections as ''We've Only Just Begun" and "Close Ohio served as best man. to You." . Ushers were Chuck Adsuns of The church was decorated Mt. Sterling, Wade Miller of with single candles trimmed Patriot and Jack Hutchinson. with daisies and baby's Thomas Arnold served as \ breath and blue ribbons as ringbearer. The bride's mother wore a the bride, given in marriage • • blue and white floor length by her father, walked down • • dress with a V-neckline the aisle. •• Her gown was white floral trimmed in white around the • • lace over white satin with neckline and bottom of the long full sleeves gathered at dress. Butterfly sleeves • GALLIPOLIS Mrs. the wriSt. Blue lace trimmed complimented the dress. She Sharon Johnson, president of the bodice, wrist and wore a corsage of daisies and the Gallipolis Garden Club, neckline. The gown was baby's breath. reminds members that fashioned with an empire The groom's mother ~ore a Thursday, Sept. 22 the Gallla waist and high neckline. The blue floral floor length dress County Garden· Clubs will veil was a double floor length ·with white trim. Her corsage hold their all county meeting. flowing into a train also was like that of the bride's CORA - The Tri-Advisory The meetin~ will be held at trimmed in blue lace. The mother. council was entertained with the First Calvary Baptist bride carried daisies and A reception was held a dinner at the cabin in Cora baby's breath trimmed with following the ceremony at the of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Church in Rio Grande blue streamers {ied in lovers church. The cake was three Wood. The gei-together was beginning at 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Englehart Mrs. Lind~ Myers, County tier with blue icing and white in celebration of the annual roses. Leslieanne Morgan picnic. Attending were Mr. Contact Chairman from the registered guests. and Mrs. James Clark, Mr. Gallipolis Garden Club, will After a wedding trip to and Mrs. Richard Sayre, Mr. preside over the meeting. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - course may earn between 12 Virginia Beach the couple is and Mrs. Kenneth Tomlison, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Thi -r ty-one Marshall . andl5credithoursdurlngthe residing in Columbus. The bride is the grandMrs. Esta Vollbom, Mrs. University College of semester through a variety of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richards, Mrs. Delores Business and Applied Science courses in management, CONCERT SET students are spending the fall marketing and !inane~. Mart Miller of Patriot and Forgey and Miss Patty There will be a Gospel sem·e ster in England as Lecturing the students m . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wein: Forgey. Concert Friday, Sept. 23 7:30 participants in the college's addition to the MU fac~ty further of Pedro. p.m. at tile Gallia County London ·Studies Sfmester members Will be variOUS Fairgrounds. A building will program. The stud~s flew British and international be provided in case of rain or . to London Sept . 6, ac· businessmen. it is too cold. Please bring companied by two MU The students Will tour your lawn chairs. We are faculty members, Dr. various industries and featuring the Rex Nelon Thomas S. Bishop, associate businesses, including the Singers from Atlanta, Ga., professor of marketing, and Bank of En~land, Uoyds of fonnerly the Lefevres, the Ira B. Sprotzer, finance and London, Wlutbred Brewery, Shaffer family and the Gospel business law instructor. The the Guinness Company and MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. tember" from Ideals. Messengers. The club voted to place a group will return home Dec. the London offices of the · Elizabeth Burkett was 22. . .Exxon Corpor_ation and the installed as president of the ~ook in the Middleport This is the second Coca Cola Company. The Middleport Amateur Gar- Library in memory of Mrs. year for the program which group also will visit Henry , deners at the Wednesday Francis Klein, longtime was designed to provide Wiggin and c.oll!pany ..Lim- night meeting of the club at' active members of the club. students an opportunity to . ted, an !nco Limited mill. the home of Miss Bernice Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. Reynolds will select the book. study first-hand multi· Area students participating Ourst. n at ion a 1 bus in e s 8 in the program this year Other officers installed ~ses from the ·garden of management procedures, include: were Miss Enna Smith, vice Mr. and Mrs. Strauss according to Dr. Sara E. Michael Lee B17kner and president; Mrs. Rose decorated the Durst home. Anderson, acting dean of the Matthew D. Waldie, both of Reynolds, secretary; and The traveling prize provided college. · Point Pleasant; Robert W. Mrs. Grace Pratt, treasurer. by Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse was IFnt,cvond Fosohionot)lel Students enrolled in the Harris of Middleport, Ohio. Mrs. Beulah Strauss, co- · awarded to Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Nothing chains In rich, durable hostess for the meeting, in- Davis also received the _ 14 1(1. Gold Overlay by krementz. Perfect accessories wlth todoy's Speech and hearing clinic now open stalled the new officers. She hostess gift. Refreshments sporty look. Come see our -childten. Am g the services , used ~ a companson of ihe ·were served. complete collection. lillNTINGTON, W. Va. on flower arrangement to the The Marshall University provided are speech and hearing evaluations and officers of the club, Speech and Hearing Clfiniclhis therapy ass•'stance for describing their duties as SERVICES SET now accepting clients or e lin 0 f th ange e t fall semester, Dr. Roberto. languagedisor(jers, including es e arr m n· Special services at Harris · voice and articulation Mrs. Veda Davis, Olson, clinic director and MV president, welcomed the Baptist Church on Sept. 24 at stuttering and be d st M 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be . Professor of speech, an- problems, mem rs an a gue , rs. R Gl b S aphaSI·a. nounced J k B htl M' s 'th h d oger ass urn. ingers Additional infonnation or dac t' ec e.in ISS m• ' 342 Second Ave. The clinic, located in Smith rt' 1 a will be Opal and LeRoy . appom' tments may be .~ . evo Ions us g an a ICf ethon Cald weII F amily and GlassGallipolis, Ohio Hall lSI, provides a full range "' th t fl 0 e as er, of speech and hearing ser· tainedbycallingthecenterat month, and a ower poem, "Seo-e . burn Famlly. vices to area adults and 696-3640. ,.------~------------- Membership chairman: Joy AtwOOd, 446-ll599. - that with proper childbirth pri!J18ration,less medication is usually needed, and doctors generally agree that tbe less medication the mother gets, the better fit is for both her and thehaby. In the Lamaze course, 1he expectant mothers learn what drugs are available dill' ing childbirth, their effect on the labor, as well as the mother and the baby, exactly what is happening inside lhe body during the Corsages and boullabor, while at the same time receiving SUP" port and assistance from !heir husbands. tonelres were presented to . The seventh month of pregoancy is 1he ln&truetors at the Gallipolis best time to take the course, Jeanette says, Christian Church at an and husbands are the best coaches. awards dbmer. However, if tbe expectant father is not agreeable - and she finds that if be !Vi1l ELGRITO come to just one class, be usually becomes SAN ANTONIO, Tex. an avid enthusiast-then a close relative or (UP!) - Mexico's secretary friend can serve as the coach. of commerce, Fernando The course includes a thorough explana- Solana, Friday opened tion of pregnancy, labor and delivery, in- Mexican Independence Day struction in relaxation, breathing techni- with a "grito de Dolores ques, physical exercises, and detailed in- against oppreSsion." fonnation on obstetrical procedures, Secretary Fernando Solana medications and their effects, aod hospital ignored hecklers protesting practices. The expectant father is trained to alleged political oppression in coach and supply physical and emotional Mexico and . explained to, a support to the mother. packed auditorium at the The goal through the Lamaze method is to Theater for the Perfonning prepare both parents to approach !heir Arts how Father Miguel child's birth with the positive attitude, Hidalgo y Costilla gave the knowledge, and confidence that allows !hem .shout at Dolores, Mexico, !67 to assume a lhore personal, direct role in 1he years ago to open Mexico's most creative event in !heir lives: This way revolution for independence both parents are actively involved in br- from Spain. inging their baby into the· world with, of "The , original grito was course, the guidance · and support of the against colonialism and obstetrical team. Imperialism," Solana said. "Here, today, in San Aotonio, we celebrate with our Mexican-American brothers provides high school students BLOOD'S THE TICKET the fight for independence. with a "tool kit" which they , YPSILANTI M'ch (UP!) "Today we give the grito de can use to analyze the news .~ .~ ! .1 • Delores cry of freedom media and, as a result, - Sc1ence f1ct10n ~uth~r against oppiession." critically read, view and Robert .. A. Heinlem 1s listen to the news. The six If>- dehvermg. ~ lecture at minute programs feature Eastern M•chig~nUniverslty Walter Cronkite, ·Edwin thiS week. Adm~•on IS proof Newman and columnist Jack of a blood donation. Anderso~, among others. Students and others .who The seventy-four lTV can show they have gJ.ven ~ries that make up the blood-oratle&$1 have tried ETSEO broadcast schedule within th~ past .60 dars !Vi1l be for grades K·12 can be viewed adnii~ed to Heinlein s lecture at home by anyone living on Fnday without charge: within the coverage area of a To '?ake 1t even eaSler, public television station. EMU IS holding a one<lay Parents, especially, may blood drive on campus want to find out the broadcast Tues~ay un~er. t~e spantimes of the programs their ~rshlp of Heinlem s Science children are viewing in Flctlo~ Blood Dono,rs Ind1agonal school, and then tune in to ternatlOna!· share in the education ex- . He'\J1ein s life wa_s saved by perience. Jnfonnation about flv~ pmts .of blond In a transinstructional television can f.uslon while,he ~as working be obtained by writing ET- :S_.?ovel I Will Fear No. The Glenr lcl'l SEO, 4\fz W. State St., Athens, · Model f6443· 45701. POMEROY- So you're going to have a baby! Excited? Sure you are, but along with the excitement there's probably some anxiety, Dispelling that anxiety and preparinl! both the mother and father for the childbirth experience is the role of Mrs. Jeanette Moore, Meigs County's only certified instructor in the Lamaze method of childbirth. Pleasant and personable, &Irs. Moore- · with two children of her own- is certified to teach the Lamaze method by the American Society for Psychoprophylaxis in Obstetrics. · A graduate of a liberal arts college in the East and a former nursery school teacher, Mrs. Moore completed a course in obstetrics at the Holzer Medical Center where sbe wat· ched labor and deliveries. Her training also included a three-day seminar in Columbus, extensive reading, and a thesis on childbirth. · · Dur(!lg the past several months she has conducted classes in Pomeroy, and ori Oct. 6 will begin a new class at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room in Middleport. The course is given over a six week period, two hours per sessioo. As for doctor support for the Lamaze method, Jeanette says sbe has this from several, both at the Holzer Medical Center and at Pleasant Valley, and that it is pennitled in both hospitals on a limited basis in the labor room. · The big misconception about Lamaze, according to Jeanette, is tnat some expectant parents think it is "only for the very brave." Some medication is used if the Lamaze mothers need it, but the instructor points out · ·· ~- ATHENS - Televised state-funded ITV rests with lessons for elementary and eight regional nonprofit secondary school students -foundations . Supported by begin Monday, Sept. 19 on the state funds and membership public television stations of fees from participating Ohio University, WOUB-TV, schools, the foundations channel 20, Athens , and finance broadcasting costs, WOUC-TV, · channel 44, determine program Cambridge. The daytime schedules, con6uct utilization · broadcasts are desigoed to be training, a~d distribute used by teachers to sup- lesson plannmg materials. plement regular classroom Last. year more than 1.3 instruction. m1lhon stude.nts . were , Recognizing the im- ~rolled statewide m the portance of providing e1ght nonp~flt ~ a~enc1e~. teachers with a variety of School d1str~cts 1n this instructional resources, the reg•on become m.e!"bers Ohio Department of of Educational T':leVISIOn For Education has allocated Southeastern Ohio (ETSEO) *.&:: ... : :uu:u: UU110 • il ;M .,. nearly five million dollars by paymg a twenty-five cent during the. biennium to pe~ pupil fee . Operat\ng from provide schools with im- off•~• m Ath~s and New proved instructional Phlla delphia. ETSE 0 television (lTV) program- p~ov1de~ . TV syst~s plan· ming and related services. rung, utilization trammg, and Major responsibility for c I a s ~ r o o!" res o u r c e mater18ls m an effort to facilitate effective use of lTV. SUNDAY Educators at all levels have GIDEON SPEAKER, vited. I . Sunday at Mt. Union Baptist SPECIAL MEETING , come to accept te ev1s!oil as a and effective use of ITV Church near Carpenter Racine Chapter 134, OES, resource for teaching and broadcasts, employees of immediately after Sunday 7:30 p.m. Monday. Initiation learning. lTV is a versatile ETSEO, including cer&hool which starts at 9:45 for two candidates; dues for classroom tool that en- tificated teaching and 1978 are payable. courages active involvement educational media personnel, a.m. Public invited. MEIGS COUNTIANS for by students and teachers; it visit schools on a regular - COUNTY-WIDE Prayer meeting Sunday 2 p.m. at Wildlife Conservation will brings to the school resources basis to consult with teachers and administratoi'S. It's the Rutland Community Church. meet at -7:30p.m. Monday at not otherwise available. the coonhunters building·" on TV lessons are broadcast TV lessons themselves, Glen Bissell class leader. Springs each school day and cover however, that have made the Rock ANNUAL HOMECOMING Fairgrounds. inost curriculum areas, from school television a success in at Alfred · United Methodist the three R's and science to t,his region ofOhio. Three lTV Church, Sunday with usual BUSINESS MEETING of the humanities and fine arts, series that are very popular morning Sf!tvice, including Holiness· from physical health and with students include: the Meigs Area Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; Association Monday in annex fitness to emotional well. worship at 10:45 with a basket - MeasureMetric, a series of Pomeroy Church of the being and career awareness. for 11-to 13-year-<>lds that dinner at noon. Program at Programs are carefully focuses on skills for surviving 1:30 in afternoon with the Nazarene at 7:30p.m. CHESTER PTA Monday desigoed and evaluated by in a metric world. Metric United Harmonizers from 7:30 p.m. at Chester · educators and instructional vocabulary and techniques of Newport, Ohio, Chester area B i 11 technologists, and are SUP" measurement are explored in talent and other local singers E I e m e n t a r Y • Breckenridge will be guest plemented by teacher goides. twelve lf>..minute · programs. . taking part. Public invited. It should be emphasized The lessons on linear speaker. ANNUAL HOMECOMING TUESDAY that television is not · a measurement, for example, at MI . . Hermon United MEIGS Muzzleloaders teacher substitUte. Careful feature a zaney teenager and Brethren Church, Texas and im· his cousin who measur.e community, Sunday with Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at preparation Tewksbary's Barber Shop, plementation by the tea<;her · everything in sight, from Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; DREW WEBSTER Post 39, is essential; in fact, student pepperoni on a pizza to a morning worship, 10 :45 a.m. · ANNUAL Homecoming, American Legion, 'meeting learning from · TV depends battleship. - Self Incorporated, for Morris Chapel United Tuesday, 8 p.m. at post hom~ · entirely upon what the Methodist Church Sunday with Vietnam veterans night teacher does to introduce and junior high school students, consists of fifteen IS-minute 1:30 p.m. Sunday &boo! at 10 to be observed. All veterans reinforce the TV lesson. of Vietnamese war whether Because it is more difficult programs desigoed to help a.m. Singers and musicians members of the post or not, to schedule !TV programs for early adolescents confront are invited to participate. invited to atten~. upper grade levels, most high and cope with common jssues Public welcome. POMEROY Chamber of schools videotape the RALLY DAY Rock Springs Commerce Tuesday at noon broadcasts and play them and problems such as family communications, pressures United Methodist Chu rch at Meigs Inn. back later at the teacher's to achieve and boy-girl Sunday at noon. Afternoon HARRISONVILLE Senior convenience. services at 1: 15. The Gospel Citizens birthday and family To facilitate the creative relationships. - Understanding News Tones will be featured. SEPT. 18 supper Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 6 HOMECOMlNG Sunday ~t thru SEPT. 24th Morse Chapel Church, 2 p.m. table p.m. at Ft. Meigs. Bring· own service. Sunday. All singers invited ; GROUP 2 of the Middleport Senior Citizens Chorus !Vi1l First United Presbyterian present several numbers. Church, 7:30 Tuesday at 1he Public invited. home of Mrs. Dwight Zavitz. MONDAY Mrs. Helen Shuler, co- . MEIGS ColllltX Churches of hol!tess. Mrs. Harley Brown Christ Men's Fellowship to bave devotions. Program meeting 7:30p.m. Monday at · Midd!eport Church of Christ. !Vi1l be "Risk Evangelism!' and 1he thank offering boxes Wishes to Announce the Relocotlo followed by basket dinner at !Vi1l be collected. noon in fellowship hall. AfXI GAMMA MU Chapter, ternoon services begin at 2 Beta of His OHice Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 with the Rev."L. R. Mahoney, Tuesday' Columbus an(j Parkersburg, W. Va ., Southern Ohio Electric Co. speaking and special singing Guest speaker, Andy Lyle, by the Gospel Tones, game warden. Cultural SOUTHERN Athletic report by Jennifer Anderson Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at and Sharon Bailey. Kathy high school: JOhnson and Debbl Buck, MIDDLEPORT Business hol!tesses. and Professional Women's TIIURSDAY Club, Monday night at 1he WOMEN'S Association, Meigs COUIIty !nflml8ry. 6:30 potluck dinner . HOURS BY APPOINTMENT : RACINE Elementary PTO Hostesses to be members of 1,ocust .Street meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday. Group 2 with everyone to take Introduction of parents and a covered dish. 'I;here will be PHONE (304) teachers; refreshments will a film. · Mrs. Richard be •,erted. AU parents in- Vaughan will have devotions. .1, SOC•I a1 :c •• ........... ~ ~ ~~· . ~ lMI Y!c'lt you thousht then just never • your room m home. • • abou~itbut got around to it. This summer make the decision that will change your whole summer life style. A Personalize your room decor with moulriing" for pirture and photo frllmt:!"· around firepiR<'ef', mirrur A and medicine cabinetA, or a~ chair rail,., reiUng and iloot trim . . . even on ~ kitrhen your baclc r\)~~~'~n;~~;:p:~oo~~l inPoolscome ttle Standard, Lo-Hun1 Oelull(e Concrete models . Tfleycome in an ·infinite varietv of slz:es and shapes. Call or write today, our friendly sales cabinelll. peop~ willtive you any mform~tio . ~u like with ~·tely ..oobliplion . DO-IT- .. YOURSELF . SAVE 75% · Why gamble? With our Direct Deposit of · Social Sect:~fity checks, we'll transfer the amount of your check directly into your account each month! No need to worry about it being lost, late .o r stolen ever again! And if you ask us .. 1 that's security! Call today! Member FDIC Planntn& ktt available . Set 1\ow tl'le me & 1ha~ pool you choo1e '~wOU ld look tn a Ketch ol your own b.ldo: varcl. 155 Soc..,d Avenue Gallipolis, 446-7900 You oru little late in the •eason now bill get.your pool in, Enloy it some1hlo year. ond have 11 readY for uoe . Mxt spring. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK OlW. Court Street • sm. Bridge Plala - Spring Valley Plaza �A·I0-\11e8wlday l'irne.Sentinel,Sunday, Sept. 18, 1977 September :.22 - Ohio State Fann Science Review, Columbus (Uolversily Airport ). Exhibitions and deflla!.slrations of current advancement$ in farm power. diJp~y of products and aervices which contribute Ill efficient fann and house management. OONTACI' : Dale T. Friday, OOU College of Agriculture and Home Economics, 2120 Fyffe &ad, Columbus, Ohio ~10. (614) 422-4278. September 21·24 - Apple Festival, Jackson. Jackson often you the apple of her pie, and the largest lighted parade In Ohio, Enterlairunent, etc. Contact: Tom Perry, P. 0 . Box 8, Jackson, Ohio 45640. (614) 286.5975. September 22-24- Ohio Wine Festival, Morrow. Join the atompede to Valley Vineyards annual celebration! German band Friday night and Saturday ; judging of amateur wine malting, Saturday afternoon. Contact: Warren Reed, 418 Pike Street, Morrow, Ohio 45152. (513) m-2984 {o13) 1199-3721. September 22-25 -International Mining & Manufacturing Festival, Cadiz. Cadiz (rhymes with "thad is") joins industry and festivity to present this aMual favorite which inCludes a Parade of Nations, 6 p.m. Sunday {Festival Parade, Saturday at 2 p.m.) Contact: William T. Abel, R.F .D. 3, Cadiz, Ohio 43907. (614) 942-2642. September 24-25 - Sunriser 400, <l!illicolhe. An ali-night endurance road rally featuring British Leyland and Canadian entries. Over $3,000 in prize money . Sanctioned by the SCCA. GRANTED JUDGMENT Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has granted M. J. Fry Automatic Welding of Cheshire a $2,000 judgment plus interest and costs from March 3 against C.A.B. Coal Company. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR American Cancer Society needs a part-time Executive Director in Meigs County . Working approximately 10 hours per· week. Must have some office experience, prefer someone that is active In the community . with experience working with c·o mrnittees . Equal opportun ity employer . Send resume to American Ca11cer Society, P . 0. Box 692, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . For entry or spectating: Contact: Richard Paddoc, 4731 Moraine Avenue, Hilliard, Ohio 431126. (614) 87&.227'1. September 24-25-Harvest Festival, Bath (Hale Farm & Village). The Western Reaerve has gone to Hale Farm & Village. Restored homes and church of the 1830's-1850's provide the setting lor a 19th Century good time! Harvest fonds horaeshoe tournament, cider pressing, children's games. Contact: Corky, Hale Farm & Village, P. 0. Bo1 256, Bath, Ohio 44210. {216) fi66.3711 . September ' 24-25 - Grape Jamboree, Geneva. "The Buckle of the Grape Belt of Ohio." Contact: Ms. Ruth C. Robbins, 6189 North Ridge W., Geneva, Ohio 44041. {216) ~ '!167. September 24-25 - Ohio Heritage Days, Mansfield (Malabar Fann) . Old time craft displays and demonstrations. Tours of Pulitzer Prize wirlning novelist Louis Bromfield's residence. wal(on tl>urs of his lush estate. Fair and tllurs free General meeting slated GALLIPOLIS The United Methodist Women of Grace Church will hold their General Meeting Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 7:30 in the building at 618 Second Avenue, now housing the church offices. A line progranl has been arranged for this important fall rally. Phyllis Thomas, president of UMW will preside, with chairwoman Eliza beth Phillips in· trodueing a panel of speakers on uchristian Social Development." The program wili give an Print making workshop informed view of five areas of local service, by women who are personally involved: Edna Gettles, Jail con, ditions; Mary Boster, Food Pantry; June O'OeU, Meals on Wheels (Senior Citizens Center ); also GSI cottage parties sponsored by Grace Guild; Eilabelle McDonald, Volunteer work at Holzer Medical Center; JaM AM Denney, Gallipolis State Institute, showing slides. Abigail Unit wiD hostess the evening. UMW members and friends are cordially invited. Donahues gather <¥LLIPOLIS- The ~venth annual Donahue reu· ruon was held Sunday at For· lification Hill, Gallipolis with 17 descendants of George W. ahd Augusta Raulf Donahue attendin~. Worship services were held at 10:30 a.m.. Mrs. Marie Hawkins presided in the absence of Lawrence Peggs. The Lord's Prayer ~as given in unison, and Juaruta Tackett and Mrs. Hope Burnett presented the program. Mrs. Tackett led the group in a meditation entitled "The Great Shepherd." For the picnic dinner serv· Qd at noon the tables were decorated with arranJ:ements of faD flowers and vases of red roses by Mrs. Jane AM Miller. Mrs. Tackett had the table grace. Recognized at the business meeting was Mrs. Anna Donahue Peggs, .the oldest member of the Donahue family living. She was unable to attend. A round-robin card was signed for her aS well as Mrs. Myrtle Smith. Officers' reports were given and it was All types of aids. including noted that during the past custom -made all -in -theear . Medical and year four additions were audiolog ica l referral . made to the family tree. A poem was read in Modest cost, openly memory of the deceased discussed, over· 28 years exp·e riei1ce - the only · members of the family. Pichearing ·aid ·service you'll tures were taken during the ever need! day for the family albwn. Of. ficers elected wete Lawrence Peggs, president; and Mrs. Marie Hawkins, secretary and treasurer. Next reunion will be held at 44 West Un ion Street Fortification Hill, Gallipolis, Athens, Ohio 45701 the second Sunday in . Tel. 592-6238 1978 with the wor· WHEN AMPLIRCATION IS. NECESSARY DILES HEARING AID CENTER September ~ 1 - Ohillco Days, Wellston. From on ttili. day. Cootact : Malabar Farm, Route I, Lucas. Ohio the Senior Citizens Dinner at noon on the 28th, 'til the parade at 44843. (4lt) 892-2784. September 24-25 - Union County Old Time Days. West 6 on the 1st, a full slate or activitlelll)r'q the Ohio Hill Country Mansfield. Contact for details: Ms. Terrie Holloway, 20710SR community tllgelher. Contact: Ms. Shirley Starkey, Wellston Ohillco Society, P . 0. Box U7, Wellston, Ohio 45692. (614) liM47, West Mansfield, Ohio 43358. . September '24-25 - Ohio Sheep Dog Tria Is, Burbank 2158. September 3().()ctoher 1 - Ohio Swlas Fatival, {Franchester Farms) . Largest event of its kind in North America . In addition tu the trials, there's rtJUnd and square ~garcreek. Enjoy "puttin' oo the Switz" at this anrmai dancing Saturday, 9-12. Wool you or won't you attend? celebration which includes Swiss foods, costumeS, millie, Contact: Mrs. Cloyd Hahn, R.D . I, Burbank, Ohio 44214. (216) yodeling, and athletic even!$. Nooo 'til mldnlght. Cmtact: George R. smith, 214 Park Hill Drive, Sugarcreek, Ohio 441181. 624-2280. September 24-25 - Johnny Appleseed Festival (Def~ce (216) 852-2626. September 3().()ctober 2- Indian SUmmer Arl$ and Cl'afts {Auglaize Village). The fruits of Johnny's labors are enjoyed Festival, Marietta. 125 artists displaying band made original during the largest event of the year at this restored village. Cmtact: Defiance County Historical Society, P. 0. Box 801, WiX'k, wandering minstrels, country era!!$ demonstraU0111 ·and Bluegrass competition; Contact: Arthur Howard Winer, Defiance, Ohio 43512. {419) 784-(1107. September 24-25- Harvest Festival, Archbold {Sauder). Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio 45700. (614) 3'13-4643 ext. 2'15. September :JO.<)ctober 2 -Toys of Yesteryear Show and Contact for details: Ms. Cecily Rohrs, Sauder Musewn, S.R. 2, Sale, Marietta. Carefully ~~elected dealers, plus outstanding Box 332, Archbold, OOio 43502. (419) 44ii-li251. September 25 - Woollybear Festival, Birmingham. Will exhibits encompassing dolls, doll houses, minlatur~ circus ... the flakes fall as generously this year as last? The band on the Contact: Mrs. Sally Hille, One Appian Way, Mar1etta, Ohio back of the woollybear will tell us for sure. Enjoy all the 45750. {614) 373-3708. September 3().()ctober 2- Bluegrass Reunion, Ottawa. A festivities saluting Isla, the cater.pillar of her community! Cmtact : Dick Goddard, WJKW-TV, 5800 S. Marginal Drive, weekend of comradeship and sharing. Contact: Hillbrook Recreation Center, Route 15, P. 0. Bol257, Ottawa, Ohio 45875. Cleveland, Ohio 44103. (216) 431-ll888. ship service to be held at 10:30 a.m. , Attending were Raymond E. Cochran, Mr and Mrs. Attending were Raymonda E. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Tackett, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burnett, Charles w. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beck and Lisil Mr and Mrs. Buell· Burneit., Marie Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, ~nd Mr. and Mrs. Leon Queen and son, Dean. Mrs. SALE PLANNED POMEROY..:. Afoodsa!eto be held at the October meeting of the Chatter Club was planned when the group met Thursday night Alice Jac.obs was hostess. Hostess gifts .were presen!OO to Mrs. Jacobs and birthday and an' niversary gifts to Mrs. Ruth . Young, Mrs. Jacobs, , and Mrs. Elaine Spires. Games were played with prizes going to Mary Starcher, Mrs. Spires, Mrs. Young, Mrs. ~I Biggs, and Linda Van Meter won the door prize. STRIKE NEG<rrlATIONS TOLEDO ( UPI) Negotiations in an effort .I ll end a lengthy strik~ against three Johns-Manville plants in Defiance will resume Tuesday in Toledo. Representatives of the company and Local 51 of the Glass Bottle Blowers Association met with federal mediators Friday, the 78th day of the strike. set for parents-n-child GALIJPOLIS - The first parent-Child Workshop for lhe fall season, sponsored by !he French Art Colony on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25 from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock at River by, will feature Print Making. Mrs. Corinne Lund will be the instructor. When we think of print making, we usually think of the kind of printing that we learned in the first grade. Or, we may think of !he way newspapers, books or magazines are made, which is done mechanically by power driven machines called presses. Thousands of identical copies of a book or a magazine can he produced in this way. It wasn't always possible to produce thousands of copies of a book or a newspaper. Five hundred years ago a German named Johann Gutenberg developed a system of arranging small wood blocks wjth letters on them to form words. Before !hen all books were copThat ied by hand. took a long time and was expensive, so there were few books and few people could afford to own them. Many of the hand lettered books were decorated with beautiful illustrations. Each book was an individual work of art. . Most art is an Individual, one·of·a·kind thing ... painting, a marble sculpture. But when artists want to make many identical works of art, they sOmetimes make prints. "Object + ink + paper + pressure equals print" describes the very simplest print making process. The object may be a leaf or your own thumb, but usually the object to be prlilted is a a UFO makes Houck family gathers ne~ plans design, an image that has been made by the artist on a SOUTH BETHEL- Money nat surface. The material of making projects were that surface is determined by discussed at lhe Tuesday the print making process the artist chooses. If the material night m~ting of the UFO at is wood, it is called a "block." theSouth Bethel United The material may be metal Methodist Church. and then it is called a "plate." Orders are now being taken The print making process bY the members for involves the transfer of the houseware products and may design from an inked surface be placed by telephone 985to the surface of another 4133 or 985-3951. Discussed at material. The design may be the meeting was estabDshing inked many times to make • something like a welcome many impressions or prints. wagon for the community. When it is transferred in ink Group singing of "Let the under pressure on to paper, it Whole World Know" afid is a print. The de· . prayer by Mrs. Evelyn Well sign on the · print opened the meeting. ~· is the reverse of the design Norma Hawthorne presided made by the artist on the With Mrs. Kathy Pullins J!IV· blo~k . plate or stone, just as ing the secretary's report. yout own image appears Others present for the reversed in a mirror. meeting were Mrs. Eileen Children who come to the Bahr and. Mrs. Lila Van workshop are asked to bring Meter. · · with them an item of nature such as a leaf or a piece of bark; also an item from around the house such as a potato masher which would · make a design, the end of a spool of thread or any small kitchen utensil that has a pattern. They are asked to bring a potatll or a carrot to make a vegetable print. The finalpartoftheafternoon will be to make a print that could be used on a greeting card. ·The excitement of making prints will be taught by Mrs. Lund in the September .Parent-Child Workshop at River by. Those attending will be grouped according to age so that all of the children can · own speed and work a t th e1r kill · 1 · t o make· s Ill earnmg prints. No charge is made for the workshop and it is open to any children who wish to come. Small children should be accompanied by an adult.' The family of Alva and Mr. and Mrs. P . M. Maud Caldwell Houck McLaughlin and Phillip, gathered for a family reunion Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Ruby Warren Alinatt, Louisville, Sheets. Attending were: Ky .; John Massey, Frances Beckett, Millon, Louisville, Ky .; Phyllis and W. Va.; Fern Sheets, Proc- Roy Sheets, Newark; Mr. and torville, 0.; Howard L. Mrs. Alva C. Houck, Sheets, Chesapeake; Mary Columbus; · Tootsie, Dick, Jane Frazee, Columbus; Rickey and Scott, Summit Hazel Bond, Ona, W.Va.; Iva Station; Gene and Estella M. Rider, Ona, W. Va.; Mr. Houck, Buclreye Lake; and Mrs. Leslie Clary, Winter Elizabeth Frazee, Buckeye Haven, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Cline Kenneth Clary, Marion; Mr. Clary, Winter Haven, Fla.; and Mrs. James Wanner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houck, Heidi, Berea; Mr. and Mrs. Opelika, Ala.; Mrs. Ruby Carlton Houck, Russell, Ky. ; . Sheets. POMEROY-Three films on eeer~e~~ of Melp County were lhown at the Tuaday night llllletin8 ot the WlncllJIII Trail Garden Club ot the Meigs Mulewn. Wn. Wibna Terrell preslded at the meetln!! dw1ng wliich tlme the Christmas flower show Willi discuaaed and It wu decided to have a candle sale booth at the show. The club also agreed to make an arrangement for the area • Girl Scout meeting which wiD be held at St. Paul Lutheran <llurch In November. It wa.s also voted to send a contrlbu· tion to the new regional directortobeusedonagiftforthe retiring director. Read at the meetln!! was a letter from lhe Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources offering a speaker on hunting and trapping for lhe club. Andy Lyle would he the speaker should the club decide to invile one. The program books for the year were distributed. Mrs. Jackie Brickles will contact · Congressman Clarence Miller about the possibility !i securing a flag for the Meigs County Infinnary. EJ:bibitin!! at the Meigs County fair from the club were Mrs . Brtckl es, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs. Alice Thompson, and Mrs. Pat Thoma. Devotions to open the meeting were .nven by Mrs. .,. " Memories Thoma who used of the. Master" as her meditation. Mrs. Terrell brought the trave11 ~n prize whl . ·ell wa.s ~.,. Cora u~n•e. won by Wisecup had Mrs. Maril~yn a poem 00 ecology entitled The garden jendar wa.s given by Mrs. SUNDAy DEADLINE The deadline for wedding d an engagement notices and society news items for the SDDday Tlmes-Senlillel Is 1% noon on the Tbursday prece dl ng pu bll ca tl on. lnlormatlon may be turned In or mailed to the office of lh e Ga IllpoII s Dati Y Trlbune 0r p omeroy Da ll y Sentoael. Engagement and wedding forms . are a va llabl e upon requ,s. t 1 ,:~:;:;::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: fromoutsidethelocalchurch. Rev. and Mrs. Dayton Lockard from Huntington, W. Va., Dennis Chapman and his group from Huntington and Mr . . and Mrs. Tom DMcan from Gallipolis, Ohio will be · among the singers par· ticipating In the revival. The pastor and people of th~ First Church of the Nazarene extend a cor· dial invitation to the public to attend this special meeting. SATURDAY & SUNDAY ENTRANCE FEE FOR MEMBERS NON-MEMBERS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport ~• ~• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lamb reunion held TRIBUTE TO A SPECIAL LADY - Medical secretaries who worked at lhe Holzer Medical Center under the supervision of Miss Alma McCormick gathered at her home recently to honor her on her birthday. The evening was spent reminisCing and Miss McCormick related some of the ·high points of her travels abroad : Max Tawney photographed the group. Reprints are available at his studio. The honoree was presented gifts and flowers which she graciously acknowled~ed, but most of all she enjoyed the company of her forrner employees and friends . Refreshments of tea, coffee, punch, hors d'oeuvres, cookies, mints, and nuts were served. Secretaries attemling the party· were: Eva Northup, Kathy Cox, Mickey Smith, Janet Goble, Betty Meadows, Rose Stoney, Rose Lee ~~S~ii~~.;:~;r~".:~;. t';.~~d ~~~ ~~l~~r~. ~~l~~~~~~:ft~~~~dct~·~~t~rman .. .1. I All· Steel Agitator Holly Davis can hardly walt until Tlmaday night when she models clothes from Jack and JllJa and ahoes from Carl's. POMEROY - A reunion of the family of the late Charles and Statira Lamb was held Sunday, Sept. 4 at the Roadside Park on Route 33, north of Porn eroy. After grace was given by Gerald Lamb, all enjoyed the bountiful dinner. The af· ternoon was spent visiting. Those attending were Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. RexaiSummerfield, Mr. and Mrs . . Robert Murphy, Amy and Tracy, Reedsville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Powell, Mr. and Mrs. William Northup and Jeffrey, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lamb, Buei Sum· merfieid, Charleston, W.Va.; Mrs. Brooks Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Lee, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. ,Earl Summer· field , Roger Summerfield, Ladies Aid meets ADDISON - The monthly meeting of the Addison FWB Ladies Aid was held September 14 at the church. President Trilba Patterson ca Ued the meeting to order and Eva Gardner led the treasurer. Ron Twyman, evening prayer. coach of the junior high The sec~·tary's report was school football team, spoke given by ary Barcus and about the equipment pur· thirteen embers answered chased and the program and roll ca ll. J well Russell gave the PTO voted to give $100 to the treasurer's report. The telephone, visitation, and the athletic fund. Elton Savage, principal, Ways and Means Committee gave an enlightening talk reports were also read . The about the school and the group made 14 visits to the ill teachers. He also introduced and shut-ins and also sent 23 all the teachers who were get-we 11 cards and one Present for the meeting. Mrs. sympathy card. One name Marjorie Payne's second was removed from the roll grade class won the at· because of the one year ab·t endance Jlrize for most· sence rule. parents present. The. members are going to The next meeting will be · sell the calendar towels this October 3 In the school year, also the two year caf~teria, program will be plaMing .calendars. aMounced later. Mickey Smith was the honors sch00 l personnel Twyman , Kay Michaels, Jean Cassidy, Ann Thompson, Lark Napier, Sa,ra Spurlock, David Danco. Bus drivers: Aveline McComas, Jean Smith, Ivan Mayo, Clyde Donahue, Odella Taylor, Vivian Grant, Billy Hale. Cooks: Joy Phillips, Garnet Kaiser, Marilyn Halfhill and Opal Phillips. Custodian: Richard Kaiser, Library: Virginia Stout , Secretary: Connie Evans. PTO officers for the school year are Mrs. Margaret Layne, president, Mrs. J.D. Smith, vice president, Mrs. John Loveday, secretary, Mrs . Doyle Saunders, Murrysville. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Park, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and KeMy, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Summerfield, Sharon, Melissa and Patricia, Buffalo, W.Va.; Mrs. Roger Adams, Lori, Nick and Ryan, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield, Amber and Michael, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz, Tena, Rena, Robin, Rex and Roger , Tammy Murphy, Melinda Roberts, Dian Weaver , Coolville; Sherman Summerfield. Belpre; Teresa Vineyard, Little Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Middleport. h Fas zon show for cancer society turning into community effort fashions from PJ's will he group, along with Kathy Thompson as . the organist. · Beverly Spleet, Vicki Baxter, ;Bostic, Judy Warehime and Southeastern Equipment and Wilma Brown, Carol Charla Evans of lhe Gallia the Wiseman Agency are Cremeans, Bridget Cloak and County Cancer Unit. donating scorepads and Bess Grace. The men Other merchants con· pencils for the Benefit Card we~1·ing clothes from the tributing prizes for this Party that follows the Bastille are Bill C. Campbell, benefit evening are Am· Fashion Show. Bill Gene Johnson and John bleslde Gardens, Carl's Refreshments are being Thaler. The · five children Family Shoe Store, Central provided by the two spon· modeling for Jack and Jills Supply, Clark's Jewelry soring organizations, with the are !{oily Davis, Amy Neal, Store, Flowerland, Fun help of Marchi Distributing Matt Evans, Gordon Spleet Fashions, Gillingham Drug, and the Last Chance Carry· · and Brooke Warehime. Ali Larry's Wayside Furniture, Out. models will be wearing shoes O'Dell Lumber Company, All proceeds will go to the Thaler Ford Sales, Toney local cancer unit. Following from Carl's Shoe Store. · A joint committee from lhe Realty, the Vernon Company, the Fashion Show refresh· Welcome Wagon Warehime Funeral Home, ments wUI be served arid a Newcomers Club and the White's Dean and Barry card party for those who wish Gallia County Unit of the ACS Paint Town and Willis Tire to stay. is chaired by Joy Atwood. Company. Tickets are available from Assisting her are Pam The organ for musical the participating merchants Terrizi, Susie Bailey, Mary background during the and members of the Welcome AMe Jamison, Lois Phleger Fashion Show is being Wagon • Newcomers and and Teresa Bihl from the provided by Ward's Cancer Society groups, or by Welcome Wagon-Newcomers Keyboard, with Ann calling lhe local cancer unit at 446-7479 or 446-3943. PHOTOS BY CATHERINE BENET. spent the early afternoon participating in recreation while others chatted and reminisced. Oflicers for the past year who were retained for the coming year are Marland Cremeens, president and Nevoiene North, secretary. Those who came to enjoy the day together were Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Cremeans, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cremeens, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beaver, Mike and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cremeens, Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. DeMison and David, Mt. and Mrs. Ronnie R. Dermison, Angela and Charles, Mrs. · Hilda Dennison, Mrs. Lucille Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cremeens, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cremeens, · Jay Cremeens, Patricia Ann Windon, Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Cremeens, Brett and Bradley, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Cremeens, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Plantz, Mike and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Marland Cremeens, Mr. and Mrs: Harry Trout and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Monroe, Irvin Swain, George Swain, Mrs. Oma Swain, Mrs. Alta Swain, Kenneth Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Erman Cremeens, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Slone and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danner, Mr. and Mrs. John North, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jay Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Cremeens, Mrs. James Baird, Tanii and Pam Baird. Son born RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dailey, Racine, are an· program chairman for the nouncing the birthday of a evening and Trilba Patterson son, Shawn Ervin Dailey, won the quiz prize of jewelry. horn on Sept. 6 at the Plea· A bake sale will be held later sant Valley Hospital. The in October. Date and location baby weighed eight pounds, will be aMounced later. Door eight ounces. Mrs. Dailey is prize winners for the night the former Rhonda Ervin. Grandparents are Mr. and were: Effie Martin, Faye Goody, Eva . Gardner, J. Mrs. Howard Ervin and Mr. Russell, Shirley Dovenbarger · and Mrs. Floyd Dailey, Racine; and the great~ and Miity Barcus. , grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orner Dailey and Mr. PTA TO MEET and Mrs. Jess · Anderson, CHESTER - The <l!est~r Racine. PTA will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Elementary School. Bill HOMECOMING SET Breckenridge of the Gallia · MINERSVILLEThe anMeigs · Jackson Mental nual homecoming of the Health Center will be the Minersville Methodist guest speaker. Church will be held Sunday, Sept. 25 with Sunday school at LADIES TO MEET 9 a.m. and the worship serMIDDLEPORT - Tbe vice at 10 a.m. There will a ladles auxiliary of tbe basket dinner from 12 noon to Middleport Fire Depart- 1:30 at which time the after· . meat wiD hold a special noon servjce will · begin. meellng this eveniDg at Special singers will be the 7:30p.m. at the fire station. Angelaires of Lancaster. AU members are urged to There will also be other attend. ~~pecial music. The public is ·:::::::::::~::: :::::::: :;:::::::::::;:;::::::~::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: invited to attend. Bill Campbell gel$ the finishing touches on his outfit from lhe Bastille with help from pretty Mary Lyons. Beaungs. Ouick & Clean Bag Changer ss.oo . '8.50 Championship Plus Three Rights. Prizes Figured · On Amount of Entrees. ENTRY DEADLINE WED. SEPTEMBER 21st MAKE 13 ~ qt. CAPACITY Ball SEPTEMBER 24th & 25th 992-2156 Plans are being completed · for the Cancer. Benefit Fasblon Show and Card Party scheduled for Thurs· day evening at 7:30 p.m. being presented jointly by the Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club and the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society {ACS). Donation for a licket to enjoy this delightful evening at the Elks Lodge in downtown Gallipolis is $3.00. Models representing four merchants in downtown Gallipolis will be showing the latest in fall fashions and shoes for men, women a!!d children from PJs, the Bastille, Jack and Jills and Carl's Shoe Store . Moderating the show will be MariaMe B. Campbell. Wearing !he latest women's Upright Vacuum Cleaner with Headlight Automatic during Saw Buck Days. 446-2342 BIDWELL School Personnel Recognition was the theme of the Bidwell Porter PTO meeting Monday evening in the school cafeteria. The PTO gave corsages to the ladies and boutoMieres to the men. In the presentation, • awarded were teachers Mr. Elton Savage, principal, Garren Snyder, Daisy Glass· burn, Unda Forsha, Debbie Duffy, Marjorie Payne, Nancy Massie, Sherry Fisher, Tom Denney, Marilyn Meadows, Jim NAME OMIIIED POMEROY- · Valley Steele, Kathy Alderman, Lumber was a contributor at Herman Sprague, .Cor liss the 'recent safely break stag· Miller, Bruce Gabriel, Ron ed by the Meigs County REACT Team. Thenamewa.s 0 OOiitted from a listing of contributors in Thursday 's paper. 88 GALLIPOLIS The descendants of Henry "Doc" and Angeline Tope Cremeens met recently for their fifth aMual reunion. Mrs. Walter Danner initiated the first reunion in 1972 in honor of her uncle, Rev. Earl Cremeens. At that time Rev. Cremeens was the only one remaining of the ten children of Henry and Angeline Cremeens. He passed away in May, 1974 . After prayer by Raymond Cremeens everyone enjoyed a picnic dinner in the Kyger Creek picnic a rea. Some Charlene Hoeflich :::::::::;,:,:,:,:,:::,::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:;:;:;::: CONVERTIBLE . :~~:~ TOURNAMENT Cremeens reunion held ..: Catherine Benet lf..evival to begin Monday prr.o \There will be a revival at the First Church of the azarene, Mt. Vernon at 25th reel, Pt. Pleasaqt, W. Va . ginning Monday, Sept. 19 d · continuing through day evening, . Sept. 25. v1ces ~ill hegm at 7:30 ch evemng. The speaker · be Evijngelist Richard Jaymes from Bellefontaine, Ohio. According to Ray E . Whiteman, church pastor .a very alive, execiting and interesting ' evangelistic program is planned. The public is invited to attend all the services and join lhe congregation in singing the praises of the Lord. The church 'choir will sing nightly and we feel your heart will he 1if8nnly stirred as you listen to them sing. Local talent will be singing · during the meeting and talent .• Woman's World Marjorie Walburn who suggested tbal now Is the tlme to plant narcillaws, crocus, tulip and Illy bulbs. She said leaves should be raked and put on a corilpolt pile for mulching. She talked ot garden cleanup, !i digging gladioli when the Ieavell tum yellow, and of moving geraniwtlll, begonias, and other plants into the house before frost comes. She also said that the grass should be mowed as long as it continues growing. On display at the meeUng - · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • were dried arrangements provided by Mrs. Thoma, Mrs. Addalou Lewis, and Mrs . Thompson, and specimens of sweetpea by Mrs. Thoma with blue ribbons being awarded on the exhibits. Mrs. Iris Kelson won the door prize provided by Mrs. Terrell. Cookies and punch were served at the conclusion of the meeting with Mrs. Terrell presiding at the punch howl. Others attending the meeting were DoUy Hayes and guests, Mrs. Lila Sue Mitch, Mrs. Audrey woods, and Mrs. Karen CoMers. Only HomeliteXC ~ • Films seen by gardeners "Pollution." also $ IH-The SwlCiay 'l'ime&&nUnel, Swxlay, Sept. 11, l'Tl7 YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE xv~ AUTOMATIC) Lightweight; precision lilllanced. Weighs less than 8Y.a lbs. ·WMliY' bar and exclu-, sive SAFE-T-TIP that prevents l&kback. ·Easy, fast starting. Automatic chain oiling. Softone"' mufller. - Protected Fingertip Switch COMPLE IE WITH 5NCE EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T·TIP"' PREVENTS KICKBACK! · ..,... in conltolwillt RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 Chester,o. Butch CUIIcl.)l, and the Sundance Kid? nte Odd Couple? How about Hope and Crosby? Wrong on all counlll. n- two beaUUful men are Galllpolil' own Gene '.l!lhurm IIICI 8W C'ampbe!l modeling the lOOk for faD. For a~ look at themcGille to the laahlon show Spllnsored by the Wekome Waa111 and the Cancer Society. ACOUPLE OF MODEL KIDS -Brooke Warehime, Sdn of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warehime, and Holly Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Barry Davis, model two of tbe outfits to bo worn in the fashion show to be held Thursday night at the Elks Hall. Tbat smile oo Holly's face la one reason the fe.~<hlon show from the American Cancer Society will be a success. Hope to see ·everyone there. • · .• ,J 1 • .. �• Welsh Gymanfo conference slated French Colony DAR hold luncheon meeting· GALLIPOLIS The Frency Colony D.A.R. met at the Holiday Inn on Sept. 12 for their fall luncheon . Following the luncheon, the meeting was called to order by the Regent, Mrs. James Clark. The ritual was given, followed by the prayer. The American Creed and the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Miss Margaret Ecker gave the President's Message and Mrs. Anne White ·read the National Defense. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read. Mrs. M. T. Epling, program chairman, gave a new yearbook for 1977-1978 to each member. After the business meeting, Mrs. Clark tumed the meeting over to the program chairman. Mrs. Epling introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Ruth Masters, who gave a most interesting and informative talk on The Constitution of the United States. While Arnold ~i;nd Florence Richards made a trip to Denver to •lieN! the national convention of tt>e American Legion and Ita Auziliary certalnly the highlight o( their trip was altendin8 aperfonnance of "Hobbit." ~ir daughter, Rosetta Jo Keel, choreographed the lllllllcal, and their grandson, 14-year-old Brett had one of the leaclblg roles. ' RolettaJo ~been dancing for years- jazz and ballet- and has perfonned m numerous musicals and traveled extensively. So 1t can only be expected that he son would follow in her foo151eps. "Hobbit" opened in early A,ugust and ran a full week in a Denver theatre. The reviews were so good that it was schedul· ed m for another run. The Richards saw the show at the dress rehearsal the night before it opened for the second nm because they were leaving the next day. Jo has a jazz solo and also perfonns in two ballet num""rs Such talent! .,.. · Toys ~ ~rately needed at Veterans Memorial Hospital for the children m the pediatric ward. Tbe Hospital Auxiliary handles tt>e toy project and rigl1t now the shelves are bare. Stuffed animals small trucks small dolls, ~loring books and ~rayons, and p~e books are'among the things appropriate for hospitalized children. They certainly need n~ be ei.Jl':nsive items. In fact, It's really better to bave more mexpe11Sive toys, than just a few expensive ones. . _But, whatever, it will be appreciated not only by the All:l· iliary but also by the sick children who receive ihe gifts. OES holds . memorial service HARRISONVIlLE- The charter was draped in memory of Hell French at the Tuesday night meeting of Harrisonville Chapter, Order oi the Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple. Obligation night was observed and the instruction ccmmittee, Dana Hoffman and Lois Thompson, par· ticipated. Landmarks were read by Mrs. Bernice Hoff· man. It was announced that the Master Maaons will honor the widows of Master Masons oo Saturday, Oct. 8 at 6:30 with a carry-in dinner. . Tbe Combined frien<;lship night of Racine, Harrison- Combine Fun ville, Pomeroy and Middleport Chapters will be held at the Middleport Masonic Temple on Oct. 15. The sunshine collection taken by Mrs. Helen Johilsoo and Mrs. Ruth Erlewine will be donated to the Vicky Hollister Fund. · A letter was read from Grand Chapter announcing the dates of Grand Session. A grand visitation will be held at the Mt. Moriah Chapter at Beverly on Oct. 7, 7:30 p.m. with Bruce W. Hanford, worthy grand patron to be present. Jean Lauro, Portsmouth, a 2li year member, waa Introduced by Lois Pauley. Her pin was presenled by Norman Will, worthy patronthe year oi her initiation. Mrs. Betty Bishop, worthy matron, and Doug Bi8hop, worthy patron, opened the meetilig in rituali8tlc form. The flag was presented and there '!"ali a patriotic song. Mrs. Gracie W'tlson, grand page, was presented and welcomed. It waa noted that Stells Atkins, Lois Pauley, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Wilson, and and Mrs. Janice DeBord, attended :Roberta ' Circle held at Athens. Following the meeting a social hour was held with Mrs. EDen Amott, Mrs. Letha Cotterill, and Mrs. Lois Wyant as hostesses. and Economy in an enjoyable, practical hobby! Make all SecaJd :A·B·I those lovely dishes, lamps and knick·knacks you've ·~ only dre1med of owning. Milke lovely gilts lor your relatiVes and friends . Phone now and join our •ny or weekly workshop. · Stop in and see what other hobbyists have done. --- &tc. o Pomeroy, Ohio Lin• Mayer ~ner. Instructor Campus collectables every girl should own! Beautiful,, hand made embroidered tops and a great selection of party jeans. They '!I keep you looking your oest all through the GALLIPOLIS The schedule of activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center las as follows : Monday, Sept. 19, Chorus, 1: 15-;1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20 - Bible ~udy, 1:15-2:15. Wednesday, Sept. 21 ~ Diabetes. Education Class' 1-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m .. Thursday, Sept. 22 Golden Age Party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23 - Nor· theast Tour (bus leaves Center at 7 a.m.; Art Class, I· 3 p.m.; Nutritioo Games, 1-3 p.m.;' Social Hour, 7 p.m. The menu for the Senior Nutrition Program Is: Monday - Sloppy Joe on bun, potato chips, coleslaw with tomato bits, butter, chocolate pudding, milk. Tuesday - Turkey, gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered beets, bread, butter, pears with iced graham cracker milk. ' Wednesday- Dried beans, cheese sticks, tosaed salad dr!!ssing, cornbread, butter, canned piUDIB, milk. Thursday - Baked cubed steak in gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, hot roll, butter, lee Stop In and Look. • You '//like What You See. At the New Store in Middleport. · On the T. · GILLIAN'S FASHION CENTER ON THE T IN MiDDLEPORT ---:~~__;;~_ _ __::::COME ON IN! Hysell~Ramsburg - The Saturday evening llft"ricC at 7:30 p.m. will eonslll tit: nn~ hunrln•d fifth David Jenkin.,. Chillicothe; Hannah Welsh Gymanfa of the Page, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Central Soulheast Ohio Treasurer, Donald D. Rees, Association of the United GaUipolis; Trustees, D. Paul Church of Christ (fonnerly Morgan, Oak Hill, David Congregational Church\ will Jenkins, Chillicothe, Mrs. be held at Nebo Church in Paul Sltato, Patriot. Gallia County, Ohio on Associates churches : Bryn September 24 and 25. Hyfryd, Nebo and Tyn Rhos. Guest ministers are : Rev. Former associated chur· John R. Owen , Lisbon, Ohio; ches, l...awrence St., Cin· Dr. R. Lewis Jones, Mason cinnati , Washington Ave., City, Iowa ; Rev . Gomer Columbus; Oak Hill, Oak Jenkins, Patriot ; Rev . James Hill, 0 ., and Siloam, Gallla A. M. Hanna, Oak Hill. County, 0. Chorister, Roger Officers of the Association Williams, Thurman; Pianist, are : Moderator, Ben R. Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Evans, Dayton; Ass 't Thurman. Moderator, Gomer Jenkins Business meeting will be Patriot ; Vice Moderator·: held on Saturdsy at 3 p.m. more congregational sine~ solo by Evan E. Davia, a sermon by Rev. John R. ": Owen. Sunday mornlrig • service will begin at 10 a.m. David Jenkins will bave the Memorial Service. Rev. Jenkins and Dr. Jones will preach in the rnomilll!· Dinner will be catered oo the church lawn at noon. Tht afternoon service will begil!o:,. at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Owen lnd, Dr. Jones will preach. There· will be congregational singing under the direction of':. Roger Williams. Special sotoa~ will be sung by Mrs. Shlrle;:" Evans Crothers and Roger Williams. • ... :• ••• •• • •• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsburg M •• SEPT.18-24 Radio news man to wed • We Have A Large Selection of Beautiful *"· DRIED ROWERS & SILK ARRANGEMENTS For The First Day of Autumn, Friday, Sept. 23. Stop In Today and · Take A Look! 992-2644 or 992-6298 ' of Middleport was the bnde's matron of honor. She was in a pink, blue and white flowered polyester gown with ruffied sleeves, sweetheart neckline and natural waist with a belt. She wore a white picture hat trimmed with a blue bow, and carried a bouquet of pink and blue daisies, white carnalions, and baby's breath with colored streamers. Mike Hoffman of Mid· dleport was the best man. Sea!i"ll the guests were Doug Eblm and Jay Evans, hoth of Pomeroy. For ber daughter's wed· ding, the bride wore a mint gre~n pol_yeste r dress fashioned With long sleeves and a full skirt. Mrs. Ramsburg was in a beige and rus! polyester sleeveless dress with a matching jacket. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages tipped in colors to match their dresses. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church basement Immediately following the ceremony. A three-tiered wedding cake was featured on the bride's !able. Pink and white daisies decorated ·the cake with Roman columns separating :Miss Ft.ORIST Phone , Mr. and graduate from Bowling · Stephen J. Pincombe, Green State University :V26 Priscilla Ave., Parma, March 18 with a Bachelor's C,Uo announce the March 31 Degree in. Journalism. Mr · Wedding of their daughter, Shepherd, the son of Mr. and Mn Marie, to WiUiam Read Mrs. Morris Shepherd, 25 $flepherd of 2145 Eastern Braden Ct., Tiffin, is a 1973 /fve., Gallipolis. The graduate of Tiffin Columbian ~remony took place in High School and graduated St. Snthony of Padua CathoUc from BGSU in June of 1977. ~urch, 5800 State Rd. In He is currently employed by the Wagner Broadcasting ~nna . Pincombe is a 1974 Corporation as a news IIJaduate of Parma Senior reporter and announcer lor Sigh School and will WJEH and WYPC radio. u • • • •, ~GALLIPOIJS - POMEROY- _The alia~ of the Rodt Springs Uruted Methodtst .Church was decorated With two seven branch ~ndelabra for tt>e double nng ceremony of OlriBty Day Hysell to Robert Ray RamsOOI'gonJW!e:!li. The bride IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Hysell, ~te 2, Pomeroy, and the bndegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramsburg, Route I, Mid· d!eport. !he Rev. James Cor· bttt of!Jctated at the 6:30 p.m. ceremony foUowmg a program of music by organist, ~raid Powell ·~~ose selec· lions, ~~luded ,? ..Perfect ~ve , Because , 0 Pronnse Me", "I Love You Tru· ly", and "Lord Bless This House." _F~y pew:' were marked wtthsmglewhitebowsandon the organ was an arrangementofsilkflowers. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a ton~ white"?tton voile gown. fashioned With a high neck!'"• and long sleeves. Outlining tbe sheer bodice and sleeves was chantilly lace and small satin covered button. The pnncess style skirt fell into three gathered tiers at the bottom. The waist length mantilla veil of illusion had flowered lace trim. The bride carried a bouquet ;:;f pink and blue carnations with white daisies and baby's breath from which fell streamers tied · in lover's knots. She carried a handker· chief belonging to her Grand· mother HyseU. Mrs. Mike (Vicki) Hoffman #Ja ti. "AIN • POnEROf. OHIO 45'16. We accept all major credit cards plus the Buckeye Gold Card. MEIGS COUNTY'S OLDEST FLORIST. the second and third tters. The cake was topped wtth white wedding bells and doves. Single candle holders with while lapers completed the table decor. Presiding at the reception table were Mrs. Rollin Rad· ford, Pomeroy; Judy Rad· ford Pomeroy· and Tarruny G.w;ther, Galllpolis. Elaine Ramsburg, sister of the bridegroom registered the guests. For a wedding trip, tt>e cou· pie went to Myrtle Beach, S. C. They now reside at 250 Riverview Drive Pomeroy. The bride Is a IW5 graduate of . Meigs High School. The bndegroom graduated frorn Meigs in l974and is employed with the J. T. Corp., Wellston. Out-<Jf-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Otho Keenam, Orient; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ramsburg and Sherr! Columbus· Mr and and Mrs.' Charles ·Ra~burg and Mary, Millwood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guinther and Tammy, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson, Guysville; Mrs. Thelma Fisher and Gall, Cynthia Cardwell Vinton · Kim Means, &b Haynes, ~d Tina Means, Charleston, W. Va. Ic e FINE FAMILY DINING .. . • :$4 •• first was way to ser-ve it tall. way to serve it small. This 12 pc. set includes services for six. It provides both makes a lovely gift. 512 _00 Where Else- • Palo Alto Peddler'tJ Pantry Gallipolis, 0. vance - limited to 100 diners. Call Beth Cherrin~ton, 4461317 or Olive Markley, 4461572 for reservations. The menu chosen by the ECW and Chairperson Nora Price will include Swedish meatballs, ham, turkey, vegetables, homemade rolls "Can you imagine how the and bre~d, salads and ·fancy inside of her house looks?" desserts. Come, · eat and enjoy! Beauty-Ol:fhe-Spot A momentous offer from Estee Lauder. A 30.00 Value. Yours for only 5.00 with your Estee Lauder purchase of 6.50 or more. Ali,lg01~gran~·<• Si)'ray- A.o; \rj·~ h ,md ENRICH ED Wi:t>n as all outdoor"> UNOEJ:I-M AI<EUP Th e fr,lgrancc 10 <pr.1\' nn ,md ~o With \.\'II C'I C CREME tlll'goc,d llmt.., are DESIGNER MENSWEAR STYLES IN 100% POLYEST£R • • • •• •• • • • . . Buy one of our new Super S.ndwiches with ,;. Regular French Fry and a Regular Drln~ and Get A . : • • •• • or use: ' : •• • • •• Near The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ; • . . Open TII9: 15 P.M. Sun. thru Thurs. and Tl~ . : VI Co t u~rH' . I. Tha t·~. sparkling, exciti n~. ~oplusl.llatr·rl In ~U IIl'f ret reshnl)4, lo n g· b ~ t 1 n g mist to (•fwt·bp ym1 in i1 ~up!>r This is your order form. TREATMENT Enridu><i Un<Jt'H'>1.lkt·up Cwmt• A who le outdpors- he.a1thy, natural look : Co..un.Lry-Mist li~uid MiKel.q;~-1 eat he7- ~'·' \Jl. 1),)1 10 Swio;s l)crfnrnlin~ r ~~ r<~rl • • m JOJKJ o Ol. 17 'iOO II< !17 1 7.~1 1 0 I 01 r, 5t1CJ lt,'i ill 11100 [] -1 Ill. ~5\l[J ' lh o1 '- I.COO M.llmnum C Jr~· llotl ) ltJ1i<Jil Almond CIJy I' .i Lk Sktn lotion ~et. MAKEUP Cou ntry MISI ltqwd (\.\,tkt• up ~ PiCS5L'<I ~yeltd •• •• ••• • 10/ 1\).l)() 0 •• • • " YOUTH DEW HouiKittC 1..1 u de -,• •• ••• ••• •• •• l'o~r rurn 2.~\ til tl'iU 'O -1 I)] ~1 'ill D ·2''• m: 10 '10 0 'J. 07 7.)0 0 Spr,ty PRIVATE CO llEO ION KNIT MILL STORE • SPRING VALLEY PWA ••• maSierp•e<:t:, to SJXa}' on or splash. Rich, warm, ,, ESTEE Super Culognl' ~wa y Pure Fraijrann:o Spra~· :!·uz. IIW O 2m IHKIO 2ol l lH.XIO 1<01. 15.{))0 Daytime· rra~r<~n cc and romantiCa lly heady--made for thost~ special. unforgetlable mom~nts. Super l'crfurnc AZUR£E C"..olollfU' Spr ")' Com l'ntr,,tc Parfum Boutiqtrl' Spr ,\y Zol . 751l~J 2'~m 1l.mrt Sporl fldgrai'lcc Sf)IJY 21J. rH Eau d'Aiiage Fragrance SprJy 2 1 ~01 !.;;z. 1.l.500 Pure Fragrancf• Spray ALIAGE 11~1 0 ' lo1 1.!.50[] Pur'f• fr,r!<~r.!ll1ct' Spr.ry r\fl{•r Sport:. Hu~ y Moi;.ttnltt'r 4'i11 ti.S! i O IJ'illO Namf:! Add res~ Cit ~a)e Col lec!if'U%~f .sOt...Sryan t lv t . Pe~m~ ~r·~ EstCc la u beau tiful iragrance to scent you. A sense of luxury to surround .,. PHONE 446-9199 ,•• •L ,, Ill . 2(~ 1ll [1 1l. <J7. 2 1.5il 0 l ~t lll. 20.1)1 0 Pari_~Jm Colognl' Sprjly Y~ulh ·Dew Boutigue Eau de Parfum Spray and Vi uth·Q~w Colog~-The ongma l fraMrar1ce lect!on .• Pure Fragrance Spra y Perhrrrie own special c 10ic£i. Rare and .. h.5il0 GH'('n 0 Pure Fragrance Sj"ay [au de Parfum Stlrdy ., •• • • 'il.X. l O SIMkJw Gu k l~parkl t•/GrMtsr~rk lr TINT VAL 'r' • <,~ .OU CJ Rmt•l iiJ(i' Rml•Amf'lhy.;t D SUPER VALUES 60" Wide • 7 uz. pj Country lkinc D Go Jiflt•n Ut'll;t' 0 f JCI' & Cllt.'t'~ 1 int ,\.o\omin~ Glow 0 Hu~"l't Btk k 0 Fresh A1r L1p l 'olt ~ lwt ,..,J>J>lc Polish 0 Ci nnnmon Pr >li•l10 ~ ts.mn Whipp..~ I ( 1 ~,111 ~11 1!< ( IPII'l•' Esuxlcrml' Cn'11W & Cheek Tint -sheer OiuShmg tn a Skim·on Fresh A1r lip_fQ!· pure cOTOr Ciij)pea in gloss. 2 Ol 'Hi\ 0 ~oz . Euro[X'an l't'rf•mnlllA Crt'I1W wc•ght cCNer<~ge that's moist and misty. ~ REMNANT SALE . •• c;<llull'... 8f'C~~ • Colognf:' • • S.t. Super Spn.y- Thl' sur)('r so ,liT lotion, and European Perfunning Ueni"e,lT!e su per-act1ve moi st ure treatment. C H EE K • & EsH~e ~ super-nourishing tnmu iw111 tfw l~>ln ti; l'n•lr"' .• P.M. f'rl. llcr· II) ll'U~il'l: }'Olll' [Jlo,rtil) · tll1· thl•· ~pl >! ofir•t fnr 'i (~I, plr>' ''' t hod.; )'OLII ( lt ! l ~·r lt>l ,111~ I'" '' ' I.,Hii\l't Jlllf( h,l~P ltf () .'i(l 'II POLYESTER SUEDE A$5.00 yd. Val. •• 11:15 healt- h ~ Sw i s~ furrnmg Extract, th e 24- \ VAL 4.00 yd. 60" Wide POMIROY peak _of 39 1 Enjoy your fo!KI In our dining room the drive thru window. · fOr s_kin that glows at its light fr,Jgrdnu.' dow !. Fillet of fish served with' tarter sauce on a sesame seed bun. ' Tempting refreshments were served by the hostess. NAPPY Is French for the INVENTORY SALE BIG FISH SANDWICH ) NextmeetingwillheOct . 20 with Helen Grumbling. Small, Med .• Large Red , Whit e, Brow11, Burg un dy, Dusty Rose, Hunter Green, Tan & Rust. cream. * DESIGNER STYLING * EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS * MILL PRICES ,,~ Maternal grimdpal"eelll are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holderby. Sr. of Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr~• Fral)k Belville of Gallipolis: ' Jeremy iB welcomed home by a brother, Nathan James, age two. Games were played, •with prizes going to Lena Raike and Helen Walker . Thelma Lester's birthday was observed. right over. FREE FRISBEE and approved. To Co-ordinate and Complete All Your Fall Outfits. Great Under Pant Suits PARFAIT is French for the Creamy , s eer moisture pro tection that provides a vei Yety-smooth cushion your makeup cJn gl irle 'I• pound of ' 100 percent. pure ground beef with lettuce, tomato, salad dressing, onion, pickle, ketchup on a sesame seed bun. ces. re~td $10.00 Enri~hed lJ~der ­ DELUXE SUPER BURGER Mr. and Mrs. Gaylan Belville are happy to an· nounce the birth of their second child. Jeremy Seth, born on July 24, at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven poands and five 01111- was report & Jumpers MJkeup Cr eme INTRODUCING OUR BIG MEAl. DEAI.I Birth announced Secretary·treasurer~s modes ol serving your GIVE YOUR FAMILY ATREAT! Here's where you can give Mom that well deserved b~eak from cooking and reward the entire family wtth great food- at Family Prices! Choose from our menu loaded with excellent selections. We're a fam~ly restaurant with ·the wonderful friendly famtly atmosphere. Won't you loin us tonight? The meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer. The Unifonn Center TURTLE NECK RIBBED SHELLS CREATED IN FRANCE Buffet dinner planned \ DAUGHTER BORN GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. David (Cindy) Graham announce the birth of David James, born Sept. 7 at Holzer Medical Center. David weighed seven pounds eight and a half ounces and measured 191> inches. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Roush of Gallipolis; paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham of Northup. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Helen Johnson of Gallipolis. Maternal great· grandfather is Ralph Roush of New Haven. GAI,LIPf>LIS - Irene Wellman was hostess to the C·I.C Club with nine mem· bers and one vl$itor (Kath~rine Withrow) present . The meeting was opened with Mrs. Homer BraMon, president, giving the opening thought on Faith. Secretary's report was given by Mrs. Jessie Richards. The Gallia County Garden Clubs will meet Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. Roll call was an· swered by payment of dues. The new officers were in· stalled by Mrs. James Clark for the coming year. An in· teresting discussion was held in care of fall flowers and when to replant bulbs. Delicious refreslunents were served to 14 members by the hostess. She was assisted by Mrs. Gamet Woods and Mrs. Edna Cook. GLAEE • GALLIPOLIS The :;€b~l'chwomen of St. Peter's ·Episcopal, 541 Second Ave., :Gallipolis, are giving a Buffet :supper Sunday, October 2 :from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Parish :Hall. The public Is cordially •invited to attend. Tickets are for aduhs and $2.50 for : children under 10 years of : age, and will be sold in ad· Grande Club met atthe home of Mrs. Fannie Jones Sept. 9. Before the meeting the group loured the Old Mill and the favodte dessert. This lovely crystal glassware - PLENTY OF 'FRI!E -~ARKING vows spoken R!~G[j;:~n1.eRioCL~~!!:eets CIC meets State & Third Calendar Friday - Fried fish, macaroni salad, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter, applesauce raisin cake, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. uservices rendered on a non~inatory basis." •• given by Andrew Toler and son, Ronnie, of Columbia National Insurance on in· surance needs and the irn· portance of everyone having sufficient life insurance. The afternoon program was given by Mary Jo Shaver from Wayside Garden Club on house plants. She demonstrated the starting of several plants which she had on display for tt>e group to see. It was a very enjoyable day for ·the large group of ladies in attendance. The October meeting will be at the same place Oct. 12 with a tour of The Mental Health Center in the af· temoon, sf. Citizerls cream, milk. Fat! Semester. tt>ewayin 1780. Virninia gave up far larger claims than the others. Washington said , ·· our independence, respectability and greatness as a nation depend on vesting Congress with competent powers." On Sept. 17. 1787 the Con· stitution was completed and signed by 39 members from twelve states. Only Mason and Randolph of Virginia and Gerry of Massachusetts ·refused to sign. After her talk Mrs. Masters conducted a · sbort quiz on the Amend· ments of the Constitution. Mrs. Paul Ike of the Jonathan Logan Chapter of Meigs County has invited the French Colony Chapter to join them for the October meeting. The guest speaker will be our Southeast District ·Director, Mrs. Nelson Em· brey of Lancaster, Ohio. GAilJPOIJS- The Gallla Co unt y Extension Homemakers Council met Wednesday, Sept. 14 for monthly meeting at the new Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Building. Mrs. Elaine George, president, was in charge of meeting. Mrs. Ethel Robinson led in group singing of several !OIIg~. Devotions were given by Betty Jean Lamphier on subject, Prayer for Protection. Maude Persinger led in Pledge to the Flag. Secretary's report was given by Bertina Smeltzer and treasurer's report by Helen Wood. The .County Extension Agent · of Home Economics, Bettie Clark, talked on the revlslnn of the constitution and thanked the ladies who belped with Day Camp this summer. Mrs. Clark also told of the District Health Con· ference to be held Oct. 13 at the Jackson Area Center on Foods and Nutrition. The morning program was Pants, Jackets &Skirts E. Main St. The annual Confercm:e of the Registrar , Miss Homemakers hold meet Check Our Fall Sale Rack! lheTown Kiln 120'12 ·says- Our,..t:onslitution is the oldest written Constitution in any country of the world today.ltwasthepnoductofa bitter struggle between Jo;alous states and conflicting VIews whtch threatened our country to the verge of anarchy. Until a few months before victory at Yorktown the Revolutionary War was fought Wlder the authority of a body which had no charter or constitution defining its organization or its powers. After the war was over many thought Its work was done. The States didn't want a central government to in· terfere with their liberty. Many of the states had vast tracts of land in the west. Th~ landless states led by Maryland refused to agree to general government until these lands were surrendered to Congress. New York led ----= • ' you. ' Ct1arji\c0 - St.ate l'ayilll'tll ZIP cnd. D n Hudllno CMrva C.OI'j'O �'ItS. 'D.A. oPitl OAlL1 1 9Pft\ suMOA1 are ~d,tet:a~ • ~ Ill• -···· • .~ :":' Crlllsllne is now accepting volunteer applications. Many • people think rl&ht off the bat, "Why I can't do that." Some .:· might be rl&ht bealuse it does take a ve,.Y special type of .:· person to w<rk with such a project - it takes a person who Add charm and beauty to your dining table at a price you can alford Features: Acquire a 20 piece set consisting of: Imported 8ava nan Porcelain 4 Dinner Plates Pea1J~ White TranslucaJtl Btldy '4 Go'!O & Plati num TmTJ ' • . ' $11Ucerl Matcl'l•ng Sefvtu Pteces uperr S•ock Wa rrani'JI 0 Four patterns to choose frQm • U.S.~.A.<HOJCE· $ · ~~ ·. Sirloin Tfp Roast · ,-,.~ \ ,y JL. a'.w/ei~ -~A.~ ~c- 7· ~- ~. Cups 4 Dealert Dta~ 4 BrNd & Butter Plot" for just (THIS OffSR SOOD AT All PEIHI--- MARKETS) . *2970 SAVE Sirloin Tip St•lt. 40 Sandwlell St•lt •• 111. ~ ovER 111. SJ 47 SJ" % liOn 01 :;a,.,..."' ~~::.:...... .f ' ' Book-of-tbe..week: After spending days pouring over old cbecb, adding and subb'actlng, etc., I would bave to : recommend a.s the greatest piece of ficUo.n ever written - my. • cbeckbook. Itba.sno plot, makes very Uttle sense (pardon the ~ pun)andhasnoending -but what reading. · : Quote-«~e-week : Painters use their eyes to show us what • they see but when that canvas dries we all see it differently. : James Tayler. : I've never been much of a TV watcher - the news ; Tomorrow, Today and most historical bios but there are tw~ :: programs I never mlas, Family and Eight is Enough. There is ,· 110111ething real about the acting, the themes and the acting is ' outstanding in eacb program. Watching something like that : restores my faith in the vast wasteland. . j,~ "" Living in a cOQliiillnity the sti.e of Gallipolis is nice for my .- ego. Several people recognize me !rom the colwnn photograph -; <r the name and comment that they read the paper. Yet the • _nlcelt remark came 'this past week when one lady said ~ "Ob,you'reber."It'snicetobenearly(amous. ' ~ ~ Ow able- H1gh F1red F or,e 8~1f·h k e Tone D•sh.washef Sale "~r.w"ARMOUR·*STAR per china stamp on our special savings plan . cares. ~ FREE" .. . Outstanding C..~f'"~ ; Bank with YOIII'I truly a.s guest speaker. On Thursday the :, fuhlon show for the cancer fund will take place at The Elks · Club. Aft« meeting several of the models (and developing a ·: cruab on male super model Bill GampbeD) I can predict the :: ....., will be a success. The Welcome Wagon and Cancer •~ Society dellerve a lot of credit on their bard work. Area stores .• have alan put a great deal of effort into the show. Don't miss ~ die Fuhloo Show! . . Poreelaln ne CJa.l na. u.• f'tiiKIIIII "+='""oW\: .... on the llll.rt or a very busy week. Tomorrow is the , pllluck meelinl of The American A.!aoclation of University ; Women (AAUW) at Buckeye Hills. On Theoday The Lioness . Club will meetat the Jackooh Pike Branch cl The Ohio Valley ,AMIJ.r PAJC CBICDN PABr5 Jf!TN l 1'--~ ().. t\Gtt ••• ·p ariNG CBICJCEN5 ~-SUPEPI MARKETS:::::::_ _J:;;:;::~\~0::6::P:N\:: be •· The ArtJst.Lecture Committee of Rio Grande College· ,. Cmununlty CoUege will sponsor psychic Gil Eagles Monday :: nlsht at 9 p.m. in the dining hall. This is a return visit for •. Eagles and ooe not to be missed. .... TAIUEFFEaiVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1917 ~ •• (!4~(4 446-5353 ICEBERG LETTUCE 3 ~ Silver Bridge Plaza 1-d. ~ Popeorn . . . . . 49., $30. Volu. ; Helene Curtis Form 3 $20. Valuo • Helene Curtis Gimme Curl $18. Voluo • Helono Curtis JUMBO . . & ?f.· 'U, Proteine ~ & ~'" Zlu·fG'M VIVA SCOITIES FACIALS ~ ...t Aclrt.lfl/()-4. ~ ~~ & At.a 200-d. ~~ Sara Lee Frozen 4 ~tn I ar Cheese 5;Z tJ. ~ Rolls iii. $ ~u~-s~ Apple Crunch 9 Cinnamon 8.25 oz. 89!. ' 79' Coffee Bfell ••••• t-H.e-..4 the knowing look ... fte\a\e $! Bread ••• ~~3~- $! t- ''"" 0 so\- " ,,s, . ts.S oz. can -...........-.. ,..'7" ... ,"" YU UABLE COUPON .. ,. I r Coming I Events AAUW annual potluck meeting 6:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. All members asked to bring a table service and a covered dish. Guests for the evening: Mrs. Harriet Wood, Dr. Betty Yarde and Dr. John Malacas. SUNDAY REGULAR · meeting of BARRY and Moore reunion . Gallipolis B&PW Club. at Bob Evallll Shelter. Basket Dinner meeting at Oscar's, dinner at noon. · 6 ' 30 p.m. · CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS - Michelle and BULA VILLE Christian '11JESDAY Melissa Hunt recently Church homecoming. Sunday RIO GRANDE Mothers celebrated their birthdays School at 9:30; cburch at League meeting at Mrs. on Sept. 3. A party was held 10:30; basket dinner at noon. Carol Stapleton at 7:30 p.m. in their honor at the home Special singing in afternoon. Speaker will be Betty Clark Rev. Noah Burgesa invites on Child Abuse. of their paternal grawf. the public. EMPLOYEES service parents, Mr, and Mrs. CENTERPOINT Free Will _awards 1-3:30-p.m. GallipoUs Ireland Hunt of Bidwell. Baptist Church homecoming state__InstituteCollege 7lawn. Those attending were Barbara and James with Rev. Johnny Jeffers, TijE GAWPOLIS Lioness Cavins, Doooy and Arron &v. Milell Trout and Lemley Clubwlll!lleetTuesday, Sept. Stem, Dennis arid Marie · Singers. Pastor Danny Boggs 20, at6:30 p.m: at Ohio VaUey May, &bln Ball and Craig invites public. Bank, Jackson, Pike Branch. Hunt. Also present were SALEM Baptist Church Catherine Benet will be the Mr. and Mrs. Curt Youth Choir to sing at Vinton guest speaker. Gallipolis Damron, Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m, UO!Is wives are cordiaDy un•!ted. Earl Hunt, and Doris BaD. Michelle and Melissa are . RAP, a new youth program PORTER MYF at church at 7 will start at 5:~ in the the daughters of Mr. and Fellowship Hall of the p.m. Mrs. Jack Hunt of Kerr. Gallipolis Christian Church RSVP recognition picnic 11 MicheDe was four on the All youth !rom 7th grade \1 a.m. at Oak Hili parish house. 4th and Melissa was two on college age are urged 1 LAFAYETTE White Shrine the 3rd. attend. at 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Sending gifts were Mr. SPRINGFIELD Baptist Temple. Officers and and Mrs. Ervin Morris, Mr. Church Homecoming. Special members are requested to be and Mrs. Mike Bush. speakers and singers present. . Maternal grandparents are throughout the day. Basket Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Morris. lunch at noon, Everyone .invited. Rev. George KeDey, · THE GALLiPoLIS Christian Pastor. .. Women's Club September HYMN SING, at Pine luncheon, Sept. 20, Holiday Grove Freewill Baptist Inn, 12:15 p.m. $3.50. Theme Church 011 Roaeville Road "Memories.'' _ Special near Vinton. Sundar. 2 p.m. Feature, Mrs. Bennett Special shigers: Leonard POMEROY COAD Preston's ~I BeUes from Thurman's House of An· Senior Nutrition Program Columbus. P'.lbllc cordially tiques. Music, Phyllis Sheets. Speaker. Mrs. Robert Fenmenu for September 19 invited. _---tress, Va. Beach. Reserthrough September 23. GALUA COUNTY 'Historical vations will be taken by Monday - Sloppy Joe on SQclety meeting at st: Peter's bun, potato chips, coleslaw· Episcopal Church at 2 p.m. phone callers or call Connie tomato bits; chocolate Board of DirectQrs will meet Thompson, 367·7676, Elsie Neal, 446-1707. Babysitting pudding, butter, milk. at 1 p.m. provided. Cancellations must Tuesday - Turkey open be made before 6 p.m. face sandwich, mashed MONDAY Monday. If you cannot honor potatoes • gravy, buttered AMERICANt Legion your reservation and you do beets, pears, iced graham Lafayette Post 27 Regular not caU to cancel, your meal cracker, butter, milk. meeting 7:30 p.m. Refresh· stiU must be paid for by you. Wednesday- Baked beans ments. • wiene.rs, tossed salad dressing, canned plums, cornbread, milk. Thursday - Beef patty, mashed potatoes - gravy, buttered green ~eans, apricots, hot roD, , butter, . milk . . Friday - Fried fish, macaroni salad, stewed tomatoes, rolled- oat cake, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, buttermilk and juice served daUy. - • ... t' ( T IS THERE ANYTHING BEITER FOR FALL THAN FINE WORSTED WOOL GABAR· DINE? ..• Yes! " Supertwill" Plants ... Make ALastina Gift I RIO GRANDE - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio held its Annual Membership Meeting in Rio Grande September 11. David Norton, of Athens, was elected President of the Board of Trustees. Also elected were Stewart Kaiser, Chesapeake, vi<;e president; Betty .Fultz, Middleport, secretary, and Roxanne Geeri'n, Athens, treasurer. Among new trustees elected to the board is Martha Evans, of Gallipolis. Posthumously honored at the meeting was the late Dr . Kenneth Upp, of Athens. His widow, Caroline Upp, accepted a plaque rec 0gnizing Dr. Upp's -services through the agency to the area. Speaker of the evening was hoJII'. UNITED Metbodilt Women of Qrace Cluardl to meet at 7:~ p.m. In the new church offices located at 618 Second Ave . " A name you know on a watch can Shirley Everett·Ciark, Director of Education and Training at Planned Parenthood of Cincinnati. She spoke on the need for recognition of the biological, psychological, and societal influences on today's teenagers. $7.5 million· purchase noted CINCINNATI (UPI) Scripps Howard Broadcasting Co. has announced it has received approval · from the Federal Communications Commission to buy Westport Television Inc., and its UHF sllltion, KBMA-TV, Karisas City, Mo., for about $7.& million. IIRIIIIIIIIInHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHIIIIIIIIIIWIHIIIII. .IiiHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII' ~ FOR THE BEST DEAL IN I MOBILE HOMES IT'S K&K. QUALITY AND PRICE ARE i .ALWAYS BEST AT I I = 1 I K&K MOBILE HOMES Jackson Ave. ii Point Pleasant WE DEAL IN QUALITY MOBILE i • SCHULT · Think of all you give wheh you give a Bulova watch . A precise and prac· tical timepiece. A flattering piece cit jewelry. A lifetime gift. There's never been a better time to buy a Bulova. The styles are exciting, our selection is extensive and the price is right. From $49.95 Use Our Convenient }3;;;:;" 1 HOMES suat AS: i I • HOLLY PARK m.NIHH:.tl~2~n~~~~~I~I~IIIIIHHitiiM~I~!~J.~n~II:I~IIINinlllllll 'Service" Open Moaday .:' .·: -·"" :.! __ __ ' Fnd" ti 8PM , The dapper tailored shoe .~~derfui'.~"'n"o~",rv SHOES FliK ll'UJID Put new s110p in your step with t!wSf' fall so phisticu tes 1 • , • slirnmL'T, tu tlcr ·of heel. hand· 5om~ly ~titched. ' Cqn\e see th rm. Note the l!K'Cin l at. ten tion to Auc df!taik The craftsmanship. Try them on. Thrsc !ittlr hl'nntir.s really fit . Thc)l 'r~ fo:r !Jflll. .1 Events WEDNESDAY THE ATWOOD Club will meet at the home o£ Mrs. Paul Hayes at 7:30 p.m. for lnitlatlan of officers for the oomq year and a aodal BULOVA. Health agency elects officers \ I1 Coming Want Ad ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. &bert Hoover of Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching wedding of therr daughter, Laura Gwen, to Charles Roland OUver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Syracuse. The open churcb wedding will be an event of Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Dexter Church of Christ. Charles RusseU of Athens will officiate. The reception will he held ,in the church social room. The bride-elect is a 1976 I!I;l~te of Meigs High School and attended Kentucky Christian College and Rio Grande CoDege. She is employed at Crows Steak House. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Southern High School and he IS alllo employed at Crows. Attendants for the bride will be Janel ~ve, maid of honor; c:.ystal Glaze, and Kathy Baker~ bndesmaids. Ushers will be Dave Bass and Bruce Cotterill. Dav1d Hubbard will serve as best man. Sr. Citizens e-. • til 1-/1. lfcoc• MIDDLEPORT A layette shower honoring Tammy Offenberger was held recenUy at Jack's Dairy Bar in Middleport and was hosted by Betty Ferguson, Jane Ann Gilkey, and Carol Sigman. The door prize was won by Patty Might. Barbara Welsh and Pam ColweU won the game prizes. Others atten-ding were Jeannie Welsh, Helen Ebersbach, Patty Might, Amy Might, Elberta Christine Schuler, Bridget Schuler, Alicia Schuler, Nola Swisher, Paulett& Sigman, Joshua Sigman, Janet Sue Sigman, Bernice Durst, Carolyn Bechtle and John David, Euvetta BechUe, Judy Gilkey, Jane Gilkey, · and Tanuny Ferguson. r------------------- Calendar Whole Kernel Corn. • • • • ~·. GALLIPOLIS - Final at 7:30 p.m. foUo11ed by the ceptable as a basis for ad· plallll b.lve been completed lectwoe Jt I p.m. The meeting mission by graduate schoolll for the first meeting of the will be held in the baeement at regionally accredited Gallipolis Branch of the of st. louis CathoUc Church universities of the United· American Association of (on the comer of Fourth states. Dues for the branch and University Women. The Avenue IJid state Street.) meeting wiD be a potluck This coi.U'Se may be taken Association are $13.50 anrl payable to the trea~.!l:~1 supper Monday, September for credit at a smaD fee. 19 all:~ p.m. attbe Buckeye AAUW membership Is open Becky Nolt, 31 Portsmouth to any woman who holds a Rd., Gallipolis. Hillll Career Center. For further information on AU members are asked to baccalaureate or blgber the branch, the mini:series bring a table service and a degree from an Institution on workshop or the September covered dish of either the AAUW list of quallfled contact Mrs. Janet meeting vegetable, salad or dessert. institutions, a degree from a Wetherholt, 446-4244 , Mrs. The meat, rolls and foreign inotltution recogmed beverages will be provided. by the lFUW (International Sharon Johnson, 446-H88 or All members and prospective Federation of University Mrs, Joan Loeffler, 44&()179. members and guests are Women ) or a d~ree acinvited to attend. Mrs. Harriet Wood, Cultural Interest Cbainnan for the Ohio State Division will he the .guest speaker for the evenlnj!. . The program for 1977·78 Gallipolis Branch AAUW meetings will also be discussed. The Gallipolis Branch will offer a mini· series workshop on the topic , Calendar Women as Agents of Change. Exhibit for the month of September: Multi-media ' This workshop will be conducted by Dr. Betty presentation by the Tri.State Artists Association. Gallery hours: Saturdaysan!ISundays,1p.m. untUS p.m.; Yarde and Dr. John Malacos. Each is a member of the Thesdays and Thursdays, 10 a,m. until 3 p.m. September 20, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental faculty of Rio Grande CoDege-Community College. Meeting, Riverby. September 25, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent.Chlld Workshop on The meeting and workshop Prinknaklng, Corrine Lund, Imtructor, Penny Moore, will take place on the first Chainnan, Riverby. Monday of each month. The Septernber27, 8p.m.-F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. business meeting will begin , October 14-15, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday Seventh Annual Antique Seminar, C·nducted by Mrs. Orva Walker Heissehbuttel of Washington, D. C. Reservations to be made with Mrs. Sue Beverly, phone 446-1906 or 446-1819. $7.50 registration each day includes lunch at Riverby. Special e:lhibita to include Antique Kitchen and antique pottery, pre· 1900, from Southern Ohio. Coniact Peggy Evans, Chairman, lor October';; •zhlbit with items to loan for display; phone 4461819. • ~ ?cfiii{J ~...-.t 1-IJ. Layette shower AA UW plan for Monday meeting lant arrangements ~re a favorite with everyone. We'll make one up to order for you! Sensibly priced! P R.OWERS by GEORGE Phone 446-9721 28 Cedilr St. Gallipoljs, o. " .) •• �-- ---- JW.-The SUnday Times-Sentinel, Sllllflay, Sept. II, l!m SPORTS Buckeyes rip Gophers, 38-7 USM POP RIVET TOOL $444 I ' Mary McKnight Elizabeth Simmons . WILL WED .- Mr. and Mrs. David R. Simmons 81 Fairdale Ave., Westerville, announce the engagement ,;,d forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Sue, to LeWIS S~ncer Wolfe, son or Mr. and Mrs. W. Beryl Wolfe 318 S. High St., Hebron, Fonner residents or Middleport: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe, Route 2, Racine, are grandparents of the ~lect. The wedding will be an event ol Dec. 3 at _the Church or the Master, Westerville. The cerem'."'y will be held at 3:30 p.m. with a reception to follow Ul the fellowship hall. The bride-elect is a graduate of Bowling Green State University, Sowling Green, where she~· a member or the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. She IS a high school art instructor with Tri-Valley Local &:hools, Dresden. Her fiance is a graduate or Lakewood High School m Hebron and is a carpenter with Mays Construction Co., Granville. 3-PLACE GUN RACK VARIETY PAK RIVETS PLANS TO WED- Mr. ape! Mrs. Leon McKnight, 401 Spring Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage or their daughter, Mary Beth, to James Oliver Clark, son of Mr. ancl Mrs. Jack Clark, RI>Ute I, Middleport. The wedding will be an event of 2:30 p.m. on Oct. I at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. An invitational reception will be held at thehome orthe bride's parents following the wedding. The bride is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate or Meigs and is .employed with the Houdashelt Trucking Co. '27 PPHS Grid Team Honored SI'HTS IJIPT. NAIDWAIIIIJEI'T. SYLVANIA 60-75-100 WAn PORTA-FILE Inside Frost LIGHT Pkg. of 2 2 PKGS. Ours family gathers for reunion In 1975, FBI agents in San Franc1sco captured Patricia Hearst and two of her POMEROY - The 27th . Ollie Martin · asked the Donahew, Mr. and Mrs. blessing. After dinner of· Richard Ours, Wanda Symbionese Liberation Army OUrs Family reunion was CO!flrades, William and held Sunday, Sept. 4, at the f1cers Warden Ours, AdklOS, Norman Deem, Mr. Emily Harris. Rock Springs Fairgrounds president with Joyce Samer and Mrs. Richard Ours, Jr., with a basket dinner at 1 p.m. and Ruby Jones, secretary Racine . and treas~rer, were elected. Mr. and Mrs. Sanf.o rd The oldest man present was Brwnfield, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. Roy . Bush, 85 ; the oldest and Mrs. Ollie Martin, Usa woman was Mary Wolford, Stover1 Steve Stover, Mr. and 83; the youngest girl was Mrs . Thomas Bryant, Bernice Kapp , · 5; the Charleston, W. Va.; Mark youngest boy was Brian Hall, Chester; Alice Ours, Douglas, 6 months and Gallipolis; Ralph Murray, traveling the farthest · was &anoke, ·va.; Glen Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Dunbar, W. Va.; Mr. and Brumfield, 1,100 miles. Mrs. Earl Combest, BowersDoor prlzes were given to ton ; Dora · Brown, New everyone. Entertainment Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. was provided by Norris Shns Howard Perkins, Roy F. and his sisters, Margaret Bush, East LiverpOOl ; Mr. Tuttle and Brent Patterson. and Mrs. Willard Ours, Attending were, Mr. and WellsviUe; Gary D. Jones, Mrs. Norris Shns, Gladys Eileen Wall, Williamsville, N. Layne, Becky Layne, Jessie Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Ours, Mae Bills, Opal Graham, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Teresa Mary Wolford, Crown City ; Blazer, Usa Blazer, Belpre; mail Mr. and MrS. Vinton Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elliot, Mt. Warden Ours, Long Bottom ; Clemens, Mich .; Myrtle . Bernice Kapp , West Harrison , Mrs. Lucretia Colwnbia ; Paul Ours, Angie Stobart , Tammi Stobart, Ours, Fran Ours, Clay Ours, Tanya Stobart, Middleport; Gladys Deem, Portland; Olive Ours Wolfe , Violet Raymond Ours, Joyce Sar· Wolfe Douglas, Columbia . Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipolis . ner, Columbus; Roy Busb, Station; Mrs . Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deem, Tuttle, Minersville; Kenny Ray Deem, Vicky Deem, Ours, Columbiana ; Mr. and Sandra Deem, Michael Mrs. David E. Grueser, Mr. Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. James Cornell, Bush, Mrs. Dory Wolfe, Mrs. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Elsie Circle, Mrs. Linda Holter, Coolville; Charlie Open Tuesday lhru Saturday 10-S James E . Patterson, Brent Patterson, Ours and TillS on Thursday Evenings Patterson, Kim Buchanan, Huntington, W. Terry Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy · Va. Hardware Depl STP CARBURETOR STRIPE TOP HUNTING SOCK ONLY 2 WEEKS LEFT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT COUPONS VALVE &CHOKE SPRAY $1 !' l -. ~:~. . . .... ,,..., DEPT. PENNZDIL , · rnutti···vis MOTOR OIL • ~ qt. ~Ell2fl.O:Z!1ll5 (ll HOUSEWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. GALUPOI.JS - Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mossbarger, accompanied by his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Mossbarger of Hun, tington, W. Va. and their sisters, Mrs. Gladys Watts of Gallipolis, spent the weekend visiting relatives in the northern part or the state. They traveled to Medina, Ohio where they were guests of daughter, Helen · Vawter and family. On Friday evening, Mrs. Vawter took the group to Cuyahoga Falls where they enjoyed a concert of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra at !he Blossom Music Festival. On Saturday evening they attended the wedding in Canton, Ohio of Louise Mossbarger, wbo is the granddaughter of another brother, Thomas Mo118barger or PatriOt, Ohio. Sunday was spent visiting Edgar Mossbarger at Gomer, Ohio and the group returned home Monday, stopping first in Columbus to visit wtth tbelr two sisters, Alice Alban and Anna Davis. TUCKER PlASTIC TUCKER PLASTIC 16 QT. UTILITY & OVAL BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET - . ~- ~UNDRYTUB ~~~; al. .,.. ' wo '( I ) -----HOUSEWARE DEPT. TUCKER PLASTIC 14 qt. ~--~.· ;'~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. TUCKER PLASTIC ROUND WASTEBASKET .,.. DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) - Governor Skipper, a Meadow Skipper colt owned by the Ivanhoe Stables or Chicago, gets the tag as the early favorite for Thursday's 32nd running or the $150,000 little Brown Jug 3-year-ol.d pacing classic at the Delaware County Fairgrounds. Governor Skipper, trained by Bucky Norris and driven by John Chapman, has won 11 of 20 starts with f~ur seconds and three thirds so far in 1977 and has earnings of $254,587. Among Governor Skipper's triumphs is the Prix d' Ete at Montreal's Blue Bonnetts Raceway, Canada's most prestigious stakes race for 3year-olds. . Governor Skipper's time of 1:64 3-li in winning the final heat or the Prix d' Ete set a world record for a 3-year-ol.d pacing colt on a five~ighta mile track and equalled the all-age record of Albatross. But, despite Governor Skipper's credentials, there are a number of other colts who could provide plenty of Jug competition . . Three or them - Nat Lobell, Jad Price and Super Clint - are from the Jack Kopas stable in Canada. Nat Lobell, owned by the Failsafe Stable of New York City, lists among his victories the Oliver Wendell Hohnes Pace at the Meadowlands, Reds fourth team BALTIMORE (UPI) -Lee May knocked in four runs on a single, double and sacrifice Qy and rookie Eddie Murray drove in three others with four hits Saturday to keep the Baltimore Orioles in the heat of the American League East Pennant race with an 11-2 rout of the aoston Red Sox. Rookie Dennis Martinez, 14-7, went all the way .but spaced out five hits through the flrlt six innings until Boston collected four singles to score two seventh-Inning r111111. The victory enabled the second place Orioles . to remain 211 games behind the New York Yankees In the AL Elllt, while the third place Red Sox dropped to 4\1 back. Meanwhile, tbe Orioles taaed Boston southpaw BID CINCINNATI (UPI) -The Cincinnati Reds have become the fourth major league team in history to reach the 2 million mark in paid •tlendance on the road. II hmlened ThiU'Iday night in Loa Angeles, club olflcials lllid, wbell 52,2H turned out at Dodger Stadium. The Reel ·(~....,··.~· . 99~ HOMECOMING SET Homecoming ali day at Harris Baptist Church on Sept. 25. Morning speaker is Webb Swain. Altert~oon speaker is Bob Colvert. There will be a baaket lunch at noon. Singers will be Tom Kessel's group, 'llle Joyfinders, Opal and LeRoy Caldwell, PrOI!JIOCI youth and other guest singers. Governor Skipper early derby .favorite to hit road mark \1--'-:i$;;~-·,J.,.. ."=-·t DISH PAN \' J \.. • DELUXE SPOUT PAIL . Wnl'l {1,-'jj Family travels NOW OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:00 to 9:00 ·SUNDAY 12:00 to 6:00 15 qt. MOTOR OIL mowing booUI the Reda' HOUSIWARE DEPT. HOUSEW ARE DEPT. . road attendance for 69 dates to 103 mDllm. · 1be Nft' York Yankeeuet the IIU!me 1'0111 reccrd in 1112 wbeD they drew Ul mlllloa f1n1. The Slln franeilco Gllntl and the Loa Anct'• Dadnra alao baw .,.u;~k. • • at tailback in over two years because of Buckeye injuries, rolled up 385 yards on the groWJd and added another 133 in the air with their limited but very effective passing attack . Ohio State missed one other golden opportunity to score when it drove 78 yards to the Mirulesota two with Volley · being stopped a yard short on fourth down. Outside of the long kickoff return by Weber, Minnesota never really threatened the ' rugged Ohio State defense. The closest the Gophers could get was the Ohio State 4.f yard line . Minnesota picked up only 123 yards on the ground and 15 yards passing on one completion in eight attempts by quarterback Wendell Avery. ~ Michig~ abo~~~ with 5:52 to play. minds or loth Michigan was held to just straight crowd five first downs in the second - 104-()72. · half - all of them on the Anderson hit Dunn, causing scoring drive while Duke, a fumble on the Duke 25 and which has yet to win in the three plays later, junior outings, picked up 12 first fullback Russell Davis scored downs after getting just four from four yards away to get in the first half. Michigan 14 points in a span Dunn, a junior, tried of 2:31 of the second qu,arter. frantically to pass !he Blue But Michigan hurt itself Devils to pay dirt but was with seven penalties and · a intercepted by l!nebacker second half fumble which John Anderson following the came between bOth Duke Wolferines last score and scores. thne ran out on Duke on its After being beld to 43 yards last possession. The game rushing and 18 passing in the ended with the Blue Devils on first half, Duke rushed for 103 the Wolverines one-yard line. yards and passed for 104 Leach directed an 89-yard more in the second half while scortng drive in which . he holding Michigan to 21 yards completed three of four passing and 101 yards rushing passes and scored his first in the last 30 minutes of !he touchdown to help ease the . game. Lions crush Houston TUCKER PLASTIC 10W30 446-7494 ACE ARDW RE a AIJTOMOTWE LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY FOR BELOW, former Point Pleasant football Coach Jerome Van Meter, second from left, and Mrs. Van Meter, chat with Jack Burdett, far left, who served as master of ceremonies and played slgnlficant role in arranging the reunion for the 1927 football team. Also pictured are Doug Greenlee, 1927 team captain, second from right, and team assistant Coach Earl Hickman, right. Also playing a significant role in making arrangements for the rewtion was PPHS Principal Ra!Jlll Sayre. . 99( . ·~= Din: call soon for information. NEW STORE HOURS ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - Junior quarterback Rick Leach scored on runs of one and seven yards Saturday to lead Michigan, which hardly looked like the No. 1 team of the country· to a 21-9 victory over Duke. Tbe Blue Devils were completely dominated by the Wolverine defense in the first half but shaved a 14.0 deficit to five points with a threeyard touchdown run by quarterback Mike Dum )n the third quarter and Scott Wolcott's 43-yard field goal with 12:19 to play. . But Michigan then knuckled down and Leach Jed th.e m .on a five-minute drive, , covermg 80 yards in 14 plays, and cinched the game biniSelf by cutting over for the one GUM& VARNISH SI'OITS midway through the first quarter. • The other Ohio State scores came on an 18-yard field goal by Vlade Janakievski , a threeyard run by Ric Volley, an eight-yard dash by Springs, a 38-yard pass from Castignola to freshman Doug Donley and a seven-yard burst by freshman fullback Joel Payton. Minnesota 's only touchdown came in spectacular fashion when :;. 10, senior cornerback Bobby Weber returned a Buckeye kickoff 102 yards for a ro.uchdown . Ohio State, whose offense never got into gear in last week's 10-0 win over Miami (Fla.), finally got untracked. The Buckeyes, Jed by Spr ings, Gerald and Ray Griffin, making his first.start Wolves on ·top CLEANER DISSOLVES If you did not get our discount coupons •• . AT RIGHT, 1927 PPHS football team coaches Earl Hickman, left, and J . R. Van Meter, right, get a big chuckle out of a pair of football shoes that Charlie Stephenson brought to the reunion Friday night. They were the shoes that Stephenson wore during the 1927 football season. "At that thne, we bought our own shoes; I kept mine," Stephenson said. He said his sister bought them for him and paid $7.50. HAIDWA/11/JIPT. SENIORS in the ABOVE, The Team -First row, left to right: Carl · " Red" Aeiker, Morg Oshel, Park "Red" Cadle, Wilbur Riffle, Doug Greenlee, Charles Stephenson, Bill Stovet and Johnnie Burnette. Second row: Coach Earl Hi~kman, Forrest Forsyth, Alton Jordan, Miles Darst Orville· "Crow" Johnson, Dale Lee, Howard Rigney and Coach Jerome Van Meter. Third row : John Bill Steenbergen, Howard "Stogie" Carder, Homer Smith, Rupert Sayre and Tri.t Caudill. '2.44 CHECK By 'GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Workhorse tailback Ron Springs rushed for 146 yards and one touchdown and a surprising Ohio State passing attack accounted for two other scores to give the fifthranked Buckeyes a 38-7 Big Ten victory over Mirulesota Saturday. Sockeye quarterbacks Rod Gerald and Greg Castignola threw only eight thnes in the . game but completed six, two .of them for touchdowns and a third setting up still another score. Gerald, who also rushed for 64 yards in 12 carries, was fivefor.seven for 90 yards through the air, and his 29: yard pass to wingback Herman Jones got. the Buckeyes on the scoreboard the Reynolds memorial at Buffalo, the Osborne Pace at Northfield Park and an elimination heat of The Adios. Jade Prince, another son of. Meadow Skipper, is owned by C. Edwin Armstrong of Islington, Ontario, Can., while Super Clint, a super Wave Colt, is owned by Alice Kopas or Identron, Ontario. Both have been chasing · stablemate Nat Lobell most or the season and Jad Prince gained his fame by winning !he first leg of the triple Orioles rout Boston, 11-2 ' crown, the Cane Pace, .in 1:59. Super Clint's claim to fame came only a lltUe over a week ago when he captured the Little Brown Jug Preview at Scioto Downs in track record 1:56.1, ·besting Bill Haughton's Crash and Nat Lobell . Other possible Jug entries include George Sholly's Jonquil Hanover; Staley Dancer's Kawartha Eagle; and Haughton's Crash and Thorpe Messenger. The only filly which appears to be a challenger is future Fame, a daughter of Albatross from the Haughton steble . Saturday's scores Colgate 38 Lafayette 12 Dartmouth 14 Princeton II Massachusetts. 28 Maine 0 MC St. 38 Syrac~se 0 New Hampshire 26 Boston U. . 14 Penn St. 31 Houston 14 Rhode Island 14 Holy CroSs 0 Temple 42 Drake 0 Clemson 7 Georgia 6 C.ap blanks Lee, 11-4, for six runs and seven hits, finally chasing him in a five-run fifth inning. May slammed a two-run double to highlight a threeCOLuMBUS (UP!) run sixth inning and Murray Sophomore quarterback Cad stroked three singles and a Raymond connected. on five double as the Orioles or seven passes for 102 yards whacked out 14 hits off four and · two touchdowns Red Sox pitchers. May, who Saturday to lead Capital to a · now has 90 RBI for !he 21.0 win over Wibnington. season, abo had a sacrifice Raymond hit l.Aiis Mejuto Qy in the first and a run- for 13 yards for his first scor!ilg single in the fifth. touchdown and connected Elliott Maddox and Rich with Jay Mos:;lio,rger lor 47 Dauer scored three runs each yards late in the second for .Baltimore. quarter for bls second Run-scoring singles by touchdown. Denny Doyle and Bernie Crusaders' fullback Bob Carbo spoiled Martinez' Craven ran for 115 yards in 24 shutout bid after George carries aa Capital dominated Scott and Fred Lynn had the Quakers thruugbout the singled In the seventh. game, the first for the aeaaon for both clubs.. ·wihnington UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. '(UPI) - Chuck Fusina . passed for 245 yards and one touchdown and Matt Bahr kicked three field goals Saturday to pace ninthranked Penn Slate to a 31·14 victory over 12th-rated Houston. Fusina, who completed 15 or 23 passes, threw a 29-yard touchdown pass to Scott Fitzkee and set up the Nittany Lions two other touchdowns by Mike Guman and Ed Guthrie. Bahr kicked 28, 38 and 25 field goals yards as Penn State won its second game in two starts. The Nlttany Lions scored the first time they bad the ballon!heCougars,(l-1), who were playing their second game in six days. Matt· Suhey broke up the middle for 53 yard<! on tbe or Zinov Belmont Michigan 21 Duke 9 winner Saturday Texas A&M '1:1 Va. Tech 6 Ohio State 38 Minnesota 7 Central Conn. 12 Springfield NEW YORK (UP!) 10 Zinov, ridden by Antonio Coast Guard 29 Rensselaer Graell, drew orr by Ulengths Poly 15 and easily captured the Harvard 21 Columbia 7 $50,000-added Lawrence Nichols ·13 Curray 6 Realization, the co-feature Rochester 24 Canisius 7 wtlh the Woodward HanRutgers 38 Bucknell 14 & dicap, at Belmont Park Davidson 42 Washington Saturday. Lee 14 The race, originally carded West Vifglnia 24 Maryland 16 . for the Widener Turf Courae, NavY 38 Connecticut 7 was switched to the main North Carolina 31 Riclunond track because or wet con- . 0 ditions. Iowa 12 Iowa St. 10 . Zinov took the lead as !he Washington St. 23 Michigan field of seven headed around St. 21 .. the first tum, turning in fractions of :23 4-5, :48, 1:131-5, 1:38, and 2:03 t.s to capture the miJIHin<k-half YANKS WIN AGAIN race In 2:29 l.S. DETROIT (UP!) _ Two- · Zinov returned $16.00, run homers by 'Thurman $12.00 and $5.00, withstanding Munson, Dave Kingman, I clahn of foul by Steve Reggie Jackson and Gralg · Cauthen, who rode Nettles Saturday powered the Stablemate and entry Poor first place New York Man's Blufflo a second-place Yankeea to 1 9-4 vlctocy over fin lab. The 6-5 favorite, the Detroit Ttgere .00 kept Jomny D., flniabed third, 2';' their Amerlc:U ~.eque ll:ut ••ib beblnd Poor Man a bead Plllll. BlalfllllderAnce!CorderoJr. at'"' .OOpald$1.18. >I third play or the game to put quarter made the scor.e · 2Q..7 Peim State in business on the but the Cougars scored with Houston 20. Guman dove over 2:40 remaining in the half on second from the one five plays later Blackwell's touchdown, a one-yard run . · for the touchdown with the Lions pulled away But the game just 2:20 old. Defensive tackle Ross in the third quarter. Guman Echols recovered a Sohey ran 28 yards and Fllsina fumble on the Penn state 24 to passed 27 yards to Bob set up Houston's first Bassett to set up Bahr's third touchdown, a five-yard run field goal and Penn .State by Alois Blackwell, but the scored later in the quarter on Nittany .lions dominated the an 82-yard drive. · Fusina passed 41 yards to rest or the first half. Shuler and 15 yards to Suhey Fusina's 41-yard pass to in the key plays of the drive, tight end Mickey Shuler set up Bahr's first field goal and which ended with Guthrie the Lions came back four sweeping left end from •14 minutes later on Fuslna 's yards out for the touchdown. The Cougars threatened .rouchdown pass to Fitzkee, early in the third qwirter but whO made a brilliant diving rally died when split end the catch in the far corner or the Don Bass fumbled and Penn end zone. State cornerback Neil Hutton Bahr's second field goal on the Nittany Lion recovered midway through the second 20. Mets come from behind to defeat Cubs, 5-4 NEW YORK (UPI) - Ed Kranepolil pinch hit a basesloaded double with one out in the ninth inning Saturday to lift the New York Mets to a come-from-behind 5-4 victory over the Chicago CUbs in !he first game or a doubleheader. Kranepool's double came , after tbe Mets loaded the bases ol) singles by Mike Vail, Steve Henderson and a walk io John Steams. The double was struck off loser Paul Reuscbel and went into left center field where Joe Wallis fumbled the bali, allowing Steams to score the winning run. Bob Apodaco, who burled the ninth inning, was the winner for New York. The Cubs' carried a 4-2 lead into tbe . ninth on a two-run homer by Larry Bittner and an RBI single by Greg Gross in the first inning and another RBI single by Gene Clines in the seventh. Reuschel relieved rookie Cuba starter Dennis Lamp in the sixth wben the Mets scored their second run on a singles by Roy Staiger and Lee Mazzilli sandwiched around an infield out. Mt. Union is beaten, 3.0 Ai..BION, Mich. (UP!) Mount Union carried the Tom IOus sewed a 28-yard ball 49 times for 155 yardil and field goal In the second · had 33 yards passing, quarter Saturday to give compared with 171 yarda in 61 Albion a 3-4 victory over tusbes and 73 yards passing Mount Union. . for AJI:ion. The Purple Raiders were The g1me was the ooener cloae aeveral limea but for Mount Union. The &ilona fumbled - y three chancel are now 1-1. llo •• ln. ' 1\ • �~1beSwlday~tinei,Sunday,Sept. IB,1977 Falcons roll over Lancers Ironton in 20-8 grid win IRONTON Spe~dy tailback Juan Thomas returned to the gridiron Friday night after recovering from an aula accident injury to lead the Ironton Tigers to a 20-1 poWlding of Portsmouth. Thomas 8COred a pair of touchdowns and gained 46 yards as the Tigers evened their record at 1-1. The Trojans !!Cored first early in the second quarter when Tom Boden lofted a 53 yard pass to Jim MUJTay and Jeff Lisath ran the ron· version. The Tigers struck back on a 33 yard TD pass from Greg Ainsworth to Joe Fletcher with Bodie Deeds running the Friday's high school grid scores Garfield Heights 35 Mayfield 13 Geneva 27 Chardon 16 Goshe11 I Kln.gs 0 Grandview 27 Buckeye Valley 0 Greenfield 6 Spr ingfield Shawnee 6 (lie) . Hamilton Twp 10 Circleville 6 Highland 1A Buckeye 7 Highland 18 Centerburg 7 Hayes 0 Marion Local B M iam i East 1 Marysv ille 19 Fa irbanks 0 Massillon 28 Gahanna Lincoln 22 · Meadowdale 26 Dunbar 0 Miam i Trace 58 Teays Valley 0 M iddletown Monroe 27 Greenon 6 Ritlman 31 Wes tern Res Academy 6 R i ver Va ll ey 21 Mar ion Pleasant 0 Ri verdale 19 Bucke ye Central 0 R iverv iew 21 W Mvsk lngum 14 Rootstown 21 Independence 0 Sa Iem 7 Ravenna 0 Sandusky 1• Toledo St. ~Tbe &tnday 'nm u Sentinel, Swlday, Sept.18, 1977 conversion for an 8-3 tie at intermission. Thomas scored twice in the third quarter on runs of 13 and eight yard$ to conclude the scoring. Ironton led in total yardage as they rushed for 152 yards and completed two of seven passes for 59 yarda with three intercepted. Portsmouth picked up 110 rushing yards and made good on five of 14 passes for 96 more. · Score by quarters : Portsmouth 0 8 0 0- 8 Ironton 0 8 12 0-20 Morales hurt, Middletown )8 Colerain 0 Milford 28 Amel ia 7 Franc is 6 Huron 8 Willard B out for year Ind ian Hlll20 N College Hill 0 Minerva 34 Sandy Valley o Shadyside 30 Stanton o Shenandoah 26 Slstervllle (W. CHICAGO (UPI ) Indian Valley S 14 Mchawk 20 Elg in 0 · Va .l 6 Mt Healthy 7 Cln Western Tuscarawas CC 14 (tie) Chicago Cubs' center fielder Hills 6 Solon 20 Bedford 0 Jefferson 13 Beachwood 0 Southeastern 13 Mechanic. · Jerry Morales broke the rin& Napoleon 12 Maumee 0 Johnstown 32 Granville 7 finger on his right harrl in a sburg 0 New Alban y 22 New RichKenston .46 Madison o mond6 Spencervil le 22 Convoy game and will be unable to , Kenl Roosevelt 16 Cuyahoga New Bremen 7 Ridgemont 6 Crestview 0 Falls 12 New lexington 26 Maysv ille o Springboro 32 Waynesville 12 bat or field for the rest of the Keystone 8 Oberlin l Newcomerstown 20 Malvern · Springfield Calh 63 Kenton 6 season; the team has Kirtland 13 Perry o 12 Steubenv ille 14 Youngstown S annoonced. lake 35 Genoa o 0 Morales injured the finger lak•wood St. Ed 23 Cle St. North Canton Hoover 20 Glen Struthers 13 Youngstown making a catch in the outfield Oak 0 Ignatius 11 North Ridgeville 26 Avon 0 · Wilson 6 Lakewood 26 Northridge 0 44 Howland during Thursday night's Northmor 13 East Knox 9 · Swanton Lancaster 28 Groveport 7 game at Montreal. Northwestern 50 Riverside o Springfield 0 lebanon 33 Little Miami 0 Liberty Benton 7 - Hardin Northwest 0 Carrollton 0 (tie l Talawanda 14 Hamilton Tall 12 Norwalk 32 Vermillion 0 Northern 0 To! DeVilbiss 13 Col Mlftlin o West Holmes 3 Smithville o Licking Valley 14 Licking Norwood 20 Glen Esle 0 Oak Harbor 6 Margaretta 0 Tal Whitmer 3 Newark 2 Heights 8 West Jefferson 53 Madison Oak Wood 21 Tippecanoe 6 Tr imble 34 Alex8nder 8 Lisbon 14 Wellsville 0 South 0 Tw in Valley N 34 Eaton 7 Olmsted Falls 13 N Royalton london 28 lima Shawnee 18 West Liberty Salem 19 Indian United Local 46 Conneaut 22 0 Lorain 6 Lorain Southview o Lake 12 Upper Sandusky 27 Ontar io 3 Orange 12 Cle University Lora In Clearvlew 42 New Westervil le N 21 Col Valley View 6 Belbrook 0 School 0 London 0 · Brookhaven 6 Vinton County B Oak Hill 7 4 o Orrville 45 Tallmadge 6 Lo\Jdonville Westlake 27 Berea Midpark W Carrollton 21 Sidney 3 Otsego 14 Ottawa Hills 12 Fredericktown 6 14 Loveland 10 Cin McNicholas 8 Ottawa Glandor:f 9 Van Werf 6 Walsh Jesuit 7 Louisville St. Wheeling (W. Va.l Park 7 Thomas o Lyndhurst Brush 50 Cle Oxford 14 Hamilton Taft 12 Bellaire 6 . Wapakoneta 26 Kenton 6 Parkway 46 Elmwood 0 Cllllnwood 0 Williamstown (W. Va.) 16 Parma 14 North Olmsted 0 Warren Hard ing 9 Howland 0 Madlera 21 Reading 0 Warren Local 0 Madison 6 New Miami 6 (tie) PatriCk Henry 23 Archbold 6 Warsaw Riverview 21 W Wilmington 0 Grove City 0 Muskingum 14 Mansfield Madison 21 MI. Paulding 16 Delphos Jef(tiel Wpsh ington CH 28 Chillicothe ferson 0 · · Vernon 1.4 · Woodsf ield 12 Frontier 7 18 Mantua Crestwood 13 Perry 21:1 Marlington 0 21 Cle East Tech 6 Picker ington 40 Logan Elm 6 Watkins Memorial 25 Utica Q Wooster Cloverleaf 6 Worthington 14 Upper Waynesville Goshen 12 N Marietta 12 Parkersburg (W. Port Clinton 33 Sylvania Arlington 8• Baltimore o Northvlew 0 Va.) S 8 Zanesville 27 .New Mariemont 29 Cln Anderson 8 Purcell vs Harrison, post- Weirton (W. Va .) 21 Oak Philadelphia 0 poned Glenn 0 Marion Harding 22 Delaware games ever with four extra point ldcks, eight individual tackles on defense and a 59 yard pWlt return to set up the Falcons third touchdown. The 5'10" 160 pound senior also fell on a Lancer punt to kill still another Federal Hocking drive. Blessing, senior co-captain led the defense with ten Individual tackles, one interceptlon and a fumble recovery in still another fine outing for the 6'1" 160 pound middle linebacker. Swartz, the starting offensive center, got the thrill of his life when he scored, the first touchdown of his career by falllng on a blocked punt in the Federal Hocking end zone for six points. Swartz incidentally was the man who blocked the kick which resulted in the touchdown. Although these four White Falcons were singled out for theirpigskinfeats,therewere many more like Bret Holbrook, Kurt Sayre, Rick Buzzard, Mike King, Vince Weaver, Ken Hankinson, Tim Rickard, Buddy Rose, Tim Rawlings, Kelvin Honaker and Phil Hobbs whom all at one time or another in the game came through with outstanding plays. Wahamasroredtwiceinthe first haU with th.e first drive covering 35 yards in five plays.Bret Holbrook's fumble recovery gave th e bend area 11 the ball at the 35 yard.line of Federal Hocking where Smith went to work by picking up 32 yards in the series which he capped off with a 13 yard run off right tackle; Elias' boot made it 7..{) with 1:33left in the opening period. On their next possession Wahama drove down to the Lancer sii yard line before turning the ball over and after Federal Hocking tried unsuccessfully to move the ball found themselves forced to punt from their own 13. Swartz barreled through to block the kick into the end zone where he 'fell on it to make it 1:1..{) Wahama. Elias made It 14..{) after splitting the uprights on the point after conversion. Wahama wasted little time tn tncreasing'its lead following intermission when Federal Hocking found themselves forced to punt after receiving the second haU klcltoff. Bill Bowers kick sailed into the hands of David EUas who BYGARYCLARK STEWART - As was ex• pected Coach Marcus Rice's Wahama While Falcons rolled to an easy~ win over Federal Hocking Friday night but for a moment in the second baU it looked as if the Lancers might make a real run at the local gridders. With the score 21-6 late in the third quarter Federal Hocking intercepted a Ken Hankinson pass on the Falcon 24 yard line and promptly drove down inside the locals ten yard line. A score here would have possibly turned the game around for the Athens County eleven but an inlereepUon by Greg Blessing thwarted the drive to give the White Falcons an easy victory. Wahama scored once in each quarter enroute to their second consecutive victory against one defeat. Jack Smith reached paydirt on two seoarate occasions with Kevin Roush and Ted Swartz SCOrinj{ one touchdown each. David Elias followed aU four sixpointers with perfect extra point kicks to account for the 28 points on the sroreboard. The White Falcons produced a whole host of individual stars in the contest which included Jack Smith, David Elias, Greg Blessing and Ted Swartz just to name a few. Smith, a 5'9" 160 pound, junior, rushed for Ill yards on offense in a fine showing of sheer running power as he ground out yard after yard with enemy Players hanging all over him. Elias had one of his best U/ann Dlomlng COAL HEATER /Uann mom/nil Model 701 WOOD HEATER .Model COO ' . . . finest of circufa .. tors. leaut'iful porcelain finish . Built in took it on his own 36 yard line and started weaving his way back upfield toward the Lancer enda zone. Finally after covering some 59 yards the defensive star was caught from behind as he cut back towards the middle of the field giving Wahama a first and goal on the Federal Hocking fiveyard line. Two plays later Jack Smith busted over from four yards out. Ellasquicklymadeit21..{)with the PAT. . Federal Hocking· broke into the 8COring column ne:at when they recovered a Falcon fwnble on the Wahama 38 yard line. Five plays later Steve Curtis plunged over rrom three yards out ~ make tt 2Hi.· The ronver&on attempt failed. Kevin Roush scored the final touchdown of the game with 9:18 left to play when he turned the left comer for a 4(). yard run to ice the victory. Once again Elias' kick was good to make it 28-li. Wahama will now return to Bachtel Field tO prepare for the Duval Yellow Jackets in the Bend Area School's homecoming clash. SCORING: - - - - - - -Wahama 7 7 7 7 _ 28 Blount ends lonl! holdout WAHAMA - Smith IS yard (Elias ldck) wAHAMA Swart& recovered blocked punt in end wne (Elias kick) wAHAMA - Smith 4 yard run (Elias ldck) 1FEDERAL HocKmG Curtis 3 yard run (EP pass failed) wAHAMA _ Roush 40 yard run (EUas ldck). run STATI8TICS Wallama FR First O<lwns 8 8 Yards Rushing 41-211 31-101 Yarda passing · o 57 Total yards 211 158 Passing ~ 2-9 Int thrown 3 1 F~bles 3 5 , Fumbles lost 2 5 Penalties ~70 1-62 ' 1-37 3-30 Punts·Avg . 5l _56 Off_P_Ia_Y_•_ _ _ _ __ Wahama Individual ' Statistics: Rushing _ Smith 1g..111 ; Roush, 11-44; Weaver, 2-25 ; Hankinson 4-16; Barnltz, l-7; B. Elias, 1-1; King, 3-1. Passing - Hankinson, 11+3; ., Weaver, ().2-1. Interceptions _Blessing, 1. Federal Hocking Individual " Statistics: Rushing - Curtis, 17-411; Lackey, 2-7; Driggs, 2Fed. Hocking 0 0 6 0 6 2; Rowley, S-17; Green, 3-6; Arnold. 4-7: Mobbs, 2-7. -------Pafssing - Green, :z.a.57-1; Mobbs, ().!..{) ; Receiving - · ream er cops Whitnable, 1, 25 ., Curtis, 1 .;~2, Mak D U S • • 'tl pacer h e Top drivers to · • INGLEWOOD, CaL (UPI) clash Sunday ~ Dream Maker closed wiUt PEBBLE BEACH, Cal. a rush to win in the final (UP!) - The world's top rourrl of the $50,000 United States Pacing Championship senior tennis players will be action beginning at Hollywood Park Friday in night,' defeating winning Wednesday when the sixthtrotter Rambling Willie, annual Pebble Beach Senior harness racing 's newest Open Championahips open play. millionaire. Total prize money Is Rambling Willie started out $40,000, a record for senior strong but fell behind on the players, with $30,000 going to final turn to come in second In the men's 40 division and the mile event. Dream Maker earned the $10,000 to the men's 35. · Heading the seedlngs in the winner's purse of $27,500 and returned $17.40 and $4.20. 45s is defending champion Rambling Willie, who woo Sven Davidson, a former one leg of the championship, Swediilh Davis Cup earned $12,500 and peid $2.40. performer who now lives in Dream Maker rounded the Arcadia, Calif. He is followed by Australian great Frank track in 1.55 1-S. Also in the field were Sedgeman. Another Aussie, Bob • Ambro Ranger. winner · of anotl\er leg of the event, and Carmichael, heada the · 35Forto Prontezza. Lunar year-old, division with ·Alex Chance was scratched with a Olmedo, now of Beverly Hills, seeded second. 104.1 fever . automatic draft regu· lator. The new 701 gives you longer lasting performance ..• makes ash removal a breeze I With Model 701 you also enjoy those great WARM MO~NING features: PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH ... AUTOMATIC THE~ MOSTAT ... FORCED AIR BLOWER (optionalj . .. HOLO.S 26" .WOOD' LENGTHS .. . 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Store Hours: Mon. - Fri..8·5, Sat. 8-12 noon Models VR35 MA VR40 MAB VI MAB ' 95 • a quality •• . . . product from (e.y, l'OPE & 1'ALUOT,INC. ~\ BY IRA L\UPIIAN UPI S,.U Writer Within a Ubour period Friday, the Pitta burgh Steelers repined a current All-Pro defenttive player but alntoet loll a former one. Mel Blount, the Steelers' veteran cornerback, ended his 5&4ay holdout Friday morning and dropped a J5 miiUon defamation of character suit he had [iled against his .coach, Chuck Noll. Blount said he "reconsidered several things" and felt It was in his best interesta to return til the ' Houston, Baltimore at Seattle, Dallas at Minnesota, St. Louis at Denver and San Diego at defending champion Oakland. All-Pro offensive linemen John Hannah and Leon Gray will not suit up for the Patriots in their opener against the Chiefs due til a CUJiract dispute, but New England Is still heavily favored to roll over a $evelike Chiefs' defensive line which finished 27th out ol 28 teai)IB in yardage allowed per game last year. The Cincinnati Bengala, who failed to qualify for last season's playoffs despite posting a 10-1 record, will feature a pair of highlyII'Omising rookie defiiiSi ve tackles .tn Wiliton Whitley and Eddie Edwards. The Browns, 9-S in 1976, will have trouble duplicating that record due to a pair of devastating knee injuries. All-Pro defensive Iackie Jerry Sherk is out six weeks arrllinebacker Robert Jackson, Cleveland's number ooe draft choice, Is through for the year. need do is come into Thaler's ohowroom, accompanied by a parent or guardian, and fill out the PP&K reglstration fonn. There's no entry fee or Charge of any kind, and that goes for all six levels ol eompetition, up to and in· eluding the National Finals." Ford Dealer Jim Thaler pointed out that trophi~ will be awarded for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place in the local competition in each of the six age groups. Increasing tile youngster's chances of winning one of the 18 trophies is the fact that each contestant competes only against , others ol the Mme age. And since there Ia no body contact, an entrant's .size Ia not' as important as Ids abillty to punt, pass and place-lclck for distance with accuracy. "Winnera can rontinue on up through the Zone, Oiatrict, Area and Division contests to ·the, National Finals," the Ford Dealer said. "It's possible that one or more of our loc~l winners rould wind up in the finals." When contestants register, each entrant gets a free PP&K Tips Book. It rontains helpful pointers from the pros on punting, passing and learn. Blount sued Noll after the Pittsburgh coach said Blount's rough play could qualify him as belonging to what Noll called professional sports' ucriminal element." Before Noll could savor the vision of a solidified defensive secondary, however, former All-Pro defensive tackle Ernie "Fats" Holmes annOIIIICed, "I can't hack it," to club President Dan Rooney and walked out on a team practice Friday. A few hours later, a club spokesman said, Holmes telephoned Rooney and apologized. The club spokesman said Holmes would report for practice Saturday with the Steelers, who hOBt the San Francisco 49ers in Uteir season opener Mooday night. Flolmeli attended a noon m,eting of the players with Noll, then stormed out of a locker room while the team w.,. suiting up for practice . The burly 29-year-old tackle has reportedly been in danger of losing his starting job to usuper sub" Steve Furness. The 49ers ,nay require an 11-man "holdout" by Pittsburgh defenders to !!Core Monday night. San lrancisco, 1-5 in the preseason, failed to score a 1 .touchdown in their last three 11 exhibition games and have serious problems with their passing .game. Gene l f Friday's grid results · Ohio HtHh School Footba I Resulto Unllod Press tntoritatiol!ll . Ada 12 Minister 0 Akrdn Firestone 20 Canton 5 7 Alliance 33 Tol Scott 0 Amherst 25 Flrelands ·o Austintown Fitch 6 Mentor 6 (tie) Barberton 14 Wadsworth o Bay Village 14 lakewood 0 Bellefontaine 36 Benjamin Logan 6 Bellevue 28 Sandusky Perkins 8 Berne Union 18 Millersport 6 Big Walnut 33 Otentangy 0 Black River 47 South Amherst 6 Bluffton 13 Lima Perry 6 Bradford 12 Covington 6 ,Brooklyn 13 Columbia o Bryan 3'1 Liberty Center 12 Buckeye North 24 Mingo 6 · Ca Idwell 20 Bet pre 7 Cambridge 20 Coshocton 8 Canfield 34 Youngs Rayen 1 Canton McKinley 20 ~ Akron Garfield 0 Carey 15 Ridgedale 6 Carroll 7 Amanda 6 . Celina 27 Lima Bath 27 (tie) Centerville 6 Fairmont E 0 Cln Bacon 28 Cln Withrow 8 Cln Elder 15 Cln Woodward 6 Cln Green Hills 2 Col Wherle 0 Cln LaSalle 14 Cln Oakland Hill 10 Cln Moeller 51 Ffndlay 7 Cln Norfhwest 12 Hamilton Garfield 0 Cln Sycamore lj Cln Aiken 7 Cln Xavier 20 Cln Taft 0 Clark SE 13 Mechanicsburg 0 Claymont 16 Dover 12 Cle Benedictine 13 Chagrin Falls 0 Cle Central C.th 6 Breck•· ville 0 Cle Kennedy 9 East Cle Shaw Cle St. Joseph U Euclid o Clyde 14 Bucyrus 8 Col East 12 Cln Hughes 0 COl Eastmoor 10 Col Briggs 6 Col Hartley 16 Bexley 0 · Col Independence 60 Col Mohawk 0 · Col Mar-Frank 15 Col Walnut Ridge 6 Col Northland 6 Cle DeSales 0 Col Ready 12 Col North 7 Cot South u Reynoldsburg 8 Col West 28 Col Central 0 Col Westland 21 Whitehall 0 Col Whetstone 13· Col Beech- cl-oft 0 Coldwater 43 Versailles 20 Colonel Crawford .4Q Wynford 0 · Cory Rawwn 12 leipsic o Crestline 0 Northwestern 0 (tie) Cuyahoga Heights 19 Newbury 0 Danbury 19 Western Reserve 18 . Danville 7 cardington 1 (tie) Dayton carroll 33 Franklin 6 Dayton JefferiOii 33 Wuffall .7 ~ Park :11 Taylor 6 Dublin 56 Jonathan Alder o Eestleke N :II Wickliffe 12 EestWOOd 20 Rossford 0 Elida 20 Defiance 6 Elyria 20 Oe Glenville o P:lnneytoWn 12 Cln Turpin 6 Fottorta 7 Tiffin Columbian 6 Fremont 1• Toledo Central 12 Fremont Ron 1• ToledO CC 12 Garflehl Trinity 6 Twinsburg 0 . ' Washington remaina the Uers' only legitimate receiving threat and quarterback Jim PIWlketl Is under siege from irate Candlestick Park lans. Other games in this first weekend of NFL action are Kartsu City at New England, Cleveland at Cincinnati, Washingtm at the New York Giants, Los Angeles at Atlanta, Tampa Bay at. Philadelphia, Miami at Buffalo, Detroit at Chicago, Green Bay at New Orleans, the New York Jets at GAWPOLis - There ta just two weeks remaining for young.sters tn Gallipolis and GaUta County to reglster for the local Ptlnt. Pass & Kick rompetitiorul. Gallipolis Jaycees and Thaler's Ford are sponsoring the popular youth activity In this area, said that regiltratlon would be taken through Friday, Sept. 30. The Gallipolls PP&K Competition is BCheduled for Oct. 2 on Memorial Field. "Although time is growing short, any youngster 8 through 13 years of age can still compete," said . Bo Napora. "All a contestant In the most successful petition drive in the history of the state, over 500,000 Ohioans lawfully requested the right to vote on Ohio's· election day and pemianent registration law. This victory came only after Ohioans were denied the right to a referendum on this issue by a cheap legislative maneuver that attached funding to the law and was universally condemned by newspapers across the state. Now they're telling you everybody should · vote, but not on Issue 1. There were t.wo previous attempts to cripple the petition drive and muzzle the voice of the people. They are now trying to prevent the issue from appearing on the November ballot with a new suit before the state Supreme Court. You have to ask why are they trying to prevent Ohioans from voting on how all future Ohio elections will be conducted in the state? In America, it is the voters who determine how they will be governed and what changes should be made in their state constitutions. At least, until now. · If they say you can't vote on Issue 1, this ·November, what makes you think it will stop there? It's apparent the forces that have sought to prevent you from voting on how your elections will be conducted and have attempted to remove registration safeguards from the process are bent upon power. They are sidestepping you to get it. And they are using every trick at their disposal to see that you don't have a say in the matter. PLEASE, IN THE NAME OF DEMOCRACY ITSELF, STAND UP AND SPEAK OUT FOR YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE ON STATE ISSUE 1. Do something; Time is running out. Write your elected · officials. Write a letter. to your local newspaper, radio or television station. Tell your neighbors. Inform the members of your family. Talk to your co-workers. If this sinister and unprecedented movement against your right to vote and this desperate grab for power is not stopped, you may not have another charice to be heard on the matter. 6 , II YoURRBters have two weeks to register for Gallia PP&l( J TO TO VOTE OM YOU YOU RATE 1 Ohioans for the Presen;ation of Honest Elections 16 E. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 43215 Jean M. Barren, Chairman 1948 McCauslen Manor . Steubenville, Ohio 43952 klcttnc. In the lf77 edtttm are IUII..tiGna from . NFL •are MarY Bateman, Ken stabler and Toni Llltl1art. Complete PPlo:K rulea and nggeated conditioning exercilel for conteltanta are alao included. This Is the 17th annlverury for PP&K. From Ita lnceptlm, the youth activity has been lpllll80I'tld by the Ford Dealen of America in cooperation with the National Football League. In that time more than U million youngsters have taken part In PP&K, making It one of the largest activities of Its kind in America. �C+-The.suncayT~Jne&.Sentinel, SUnday.Sept.ll,19'n Bobcats blast foe, 45 to 7 Pirates battle to 6-6 draw VINTON Marty Glassburn grabbed a fiveyard pass from senior quarterback Calvin Minnis tying the score at IMi in the third period, however, host North Gallia missed the allimportant extra points as the non-conference game ended here Friday night, 6-8. The Pirates missed an opportwlity for a win when the extra point kick was blocked. Coach John Blake's Pirates penetrated the Zane Trace 20 yard line four times only to see two fwnbles , an i!lterception and penalty kill the drives. The &ss County squad drew first blood on a two yard run by Mark Lund . A kick for the extra point sailed wide to the left. Rex Justice was the key player for North Gallia on offe nse and defense. He gained 79 yards in 17 carries on offense and collected 13 . tackles on defense. jloger Cremeans also was credited with 13 tackles defensively. The loss left North Gallia with a 11-1-1 record heading into Friday's SVAC contest against Southwestern. STATISTICS ZT NG DEPARTMENT First Downs 22 7 143 148 Yards Rushing Yards Passing 59 5 Total Yardage 202 153 Passes Attpt. 8 7 Passes Com pt. 4. 2 Fwnbles 4 2 4 I Fwnbles Lost Interceptions I 2 WOLVERINE® 6" WELT WORK BOOT • Pepble teaturetl cowhide lellher Weft construction • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support Oi resistant neoprene sole and heel I• I. . I I CARL'S I1 SHOE STORE .. I I I f I I ---~-~ 7-77 10-70 060Q-6 006Q-6 JAMES TO SPEAK ROCK SPRINGS - State Representative Ron James will be the featured guest at the general meeting of the Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conservation, Monday at 7:30 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. All interested persons from Meigs, Gallia, Mason, Athens, and other counties are invited. Main topic of the night will be the anti-trapping issue on the November ballot. At the last MCWC meeting, Senator Oakley Collins attended and gave his support to the sportsmen. GLASSBURN SCORES - North Gallia 's Marty Glassburn scoced the Pirates only oouchdown in a IMi tie with·Zane Trace Friday. ,.... Bruce Gabriel photo. entertain the powerful Alexander Spartans Friday. Scoring - Spencer, 5 yd. run, run failed. Bissell, 10 yd. run, Kuhn ran extras. Kuhn, 18 yd. run, run failed . Bissell, 50 yd. punt return, r.un failed. Parker, 1 yd. run, run failed. STATISTICS E S Dept. First downs 21 6 Rushing 199 -18 Passes-comp. 7-3 ,,. Pass. yds. 68 43 Eagles ·humb~e Vikings, 32-6 I I CHESHIRE Kyger Creek's sputtering offense rolled on the ground and in the air here Friday night as the defending SVAC champs bombed visiting Huntington of Ross, 45-7. Kyger Creek, held to just 102 total yards last week at Wahama, collected 253 yards rushing and 107 passing against the Huntsmen. Senior Mike Casey led the attack with 174 yards rushing and three touchdowns . He started the offensive display with a 45 yard romp up the middle on the second play after Kyger Creek took possession of the hall . Randy Lucas hit the uprights for a 7~ lead with 9:34 left in the first quarter . The Bobcats' sophomore fullba ck Victor VanSi ckle recovered a Huntington fumble a few minutes later. Kyger Cree~ drove to the 14 before John Cha ney recovered a Bobcat fumble halting the march. With 2:19 left in the first stanza, Chaney blocked a Claude Cornelius punt then outraced ·the Bobcats to tie the sc0 re at 7-7. Tim Shoop boott.l the extra point. The Bobcats regained the lead for good in the second period, marching 59 yards in 12 plays. Senior quarterba ck Greg Mulford went over from the six-yard line for the TD. Lucas' kick made it, 14-7. Ky.ger Cr eek scored midway through the second period on a three-yard run by Petrie thinking of retirement Casey. The play was set-upon a 35 yard pass from Mulford to !l<!nior end Tim Nibert. Lucas ' kick pusbell the score to 21-7. The Bobcats scored a lew minutes later on a nlne yard pass from Mullord to Tim Nibert. With 46 seconds left ln tlie first half, Casey zoomed over from 12 yards out. That drive was highlighted by a 33 yard pass completion from Mulford to Scott Richards. The third period was a com blnation of penalties and mistakes as neither side mounted a serious threat until Kyger Creek moved from its 45 to the-Huntsmen's eight yard line. On fourth down, Randy Lucas klc.ked his second field goal of the season , a 28 yarder. In the fourth period, Kyger Creek ' s Claude Cornelius blocked and recovered a Huntington punt in the end zone for the final Bobcat TD. Kyger Creek, 1-1, will host Hannan Trace Friday. The Wildcats defeated Waterford 6-0 Friday night. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT H KC First Downs 7 17 Yards Rushing 41 253 Yards Passing 45 107 Total Yardage 86 360 Passes Attpt. · 14 9 Passes Compt. 6 6 2 3 Fumbles Fwnble5 Lost 2 1 Interceptions I 0 Penalized 11-122 14-110· By quarters : 7 000-7 Hunt . Ross 7 28 3 7-45 Kyger Creek PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI ) " I've had the best medical Former Portland Tr.ail . advice available , but I've.had Bluer Geoff Petrie thinks it enough surgery." In the third period, BiSsell completing 3 of 7 of their own. would be "dishonest" to H~wk Coach Nugie Brown EAST MEIGS - The host Coach Mitchum had praise hauled in a Vikihg punt and accept a contract offer, but said, "You've got to unEastern Eagles evened theiiwent all the way for a 50-yard for his boys on a fine allthe Atlanta -Hawks would like derstand that Petrie is an season record at 1-1 Friday score. JWlior Jack Parker around team effo rt , and him to check with a Georgia emotional, high-strung guy. night when they opened their doctor before he makes final He's gone through a SVAC campaign with an easy scored the final Eagle tally singled out Mike Hayman, psychological traumatic his decision to retire. 32-8 win over Symmes Valley. when he plunged over from Don Eynon, and Randy Dr. Bob Cook, the Trail thing. I'd like to see him get Brian Bissell raced for two the one in the first quarter. Boston for leading the (10 innings) 200 000 100 fro J 1 1 3 Blazers' team physician, who Symmes Valley got its only defense. Boston and Guinther Hostn together with. Dr. Houghston touchdowns and speedster San D. 020 010 000 1- A 9 0 their blocked two Symmes Valley touchdown when had lunch with Petrie Friday, from a physical and Andujar, Lemongello (6 ). Joe Kuhn scored once · and Niekro (8) and Herrmann; quarterback raced seven punts. said the basketball-guard has psychological point of view raced for 116 yards on the O' ACQViSfO, Shirley (2) , Tomlin yards on the final play of the Eastern will try to improve continued to be troubled with before he makes any heavy night to pace the Eagle at(9) and Tena ce. W- Tom l ln , 4 · 4: LNiekro, 12· 7. game to. paydirt. • on their 1·1 mark when they problems. decision. knee tack. Kuhn also ran for two The stiff Eagle defense held " There's enough pain when " We don't count him out yet extra points. · the Vikings to a minus . 18 he jllinps that he doesn't feel (for preseason camp Sept. With 5:55 left in the first he can play NB~ basketball 24 ). " period, Dan Spencer opened yards rushing while yielding The Hawks last year gave anymore," Cook said. the scoring for the Eagles of just 43 yards through the air. Symmes Valley got just six The physician said Petrie, up their No. 2 selection in ihe Coach Joe Mitchum by first downs . who lives in Portland, had American· Basketball rambling for a five-yard. Meanwhile, the hosts were done everything he coUld to Association draft , which led score. The next touchdown 199 yards busy rolling up rehabilitate the knee after to the Blazers getting fordidn't come until 8:43 left in . rushing and 68 yards passing. surgery in Portland at the ward Maurice Lucas, in the half when Bissell scored They also had a terrific 21 beginning of last season and exchange for Petrie and his firSt of two touchdowns by further surgery last center Steve Hawes. Petrie running ten yards to paydlrt first downs . Besides Kuhn's PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - linebacker Andy Russell to February in Atlanta by Dr. did not play last season for and Kuhn ran the extras. 116 yards, Bissell and Greg Pittsburgh Steelers' Coach retirement and middle Five minutes later Kuhn had Wigal had 21 yards apiece. Chuck Noll spent all of last linebacker Jack Lambert sat J ack Hougston . He said Atlanta, however, because of Petrie decided not to accept · his knee troubles. an Ill-yard scamper to make Eastern intercepted two week trying very hard to out most of the preseason in a Symmes Valley passes while an offer from the Hawks. forget his team 's dismal pre- contract dispute with the score ~ at the half. · " It would be easy to take season ' so he coUld con- management, Cornerback the. money and let the club centrale on the regular NFL Mel Blount just returned a season opener with the San few days ago after a com- learn the hard way that he Francisco 49ers Monday plicated dispute with the couldn 't play," Cook said of DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD night. Steelers' front office. Petrie. Petrie earlier in the week I RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL .,1 . He was having little luck. Retirement cost the 49ers I St kl Ma h' W II W h' Reminders of the disap- mrddle linebacker Frank was quoted in Atlanta as rea ess c tne a as mg 1 pointing 3.J exhibition card Nunley and cornerback Jim saying he had told Atlanta 1 · Upholstery - Windows- Floors 1 General Manager Mike were everywhere. Johnson . 1 Complete Line of • • • 1 Storen that he did not think he For example, while Noll A change in ownership, 1 1 Cleanirig Equipment .or. SupPlies 1 was analyzing the upcoming management and the head could play any longer . "The Hawks made a good nationally televised game coach caused some unwith San Francisco, someone certainty for the San Fran- contract offer," he said. "But noted that the 49ers recently cisco players during the off- I ~oilldn't accept it, it woUld Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. ha d been having trouble season while a slander suit have been dishonest. " I tried to play basketball filed by Oakland's George scoring pointS. heavy iii late July, but I " Well then ," Noll said, Atkinso,1 against Noll laughing bitterly, "! guess disrupted the first couple realized there was no way I could compete in the NBA · they 're ha ving the. same weeks of training camp . WORK WEAR In short, both teams lived anymore. I just can't do it. It problem we are ." Actually, the lack of of- through the kind of long , hot woUld be embarrassing for See Jim Staats or Joe Giles SPORTSWEAR fensive point production (The summers that made them everyone. Phone 446-9340 · Gallipolis, Ohio 49ers were outscored 534) in wish for fall. " The best thing that we their last two pre-season games while Pittsburgh was have going lor us is that it is shut out 311-0 in its last now the regular season, and exhibition outing against there's no more excuses," . Dallas) was just one .of said Noll. "They all count. several common problems That should be a motivating the two teams shared while factor for the players and the 7 building disappointing coaches and the fans." exhibition marks (The 49ers San Francisco's scouting director, Jack White , one of were 1-9). , While Terry Bradshaw the few old faces in the l'tln hot and cold at quar- revamped front office, said terhack for the Steelers, Jim the 49ers would make a Plunkett also failed to im- similar recovery whel! the press his hometown fans in reality of starting the regular the Bay area. Ditto for Pitts- seasori against a perennial burgh running backs Terry playoff team like the Steelers Bradshaw and Rocky Bleier hit them. and 49er backs Delvln " The club is just starting to Williams and Wilbur come into lts own," White, Jackson. said. " We've bad bruises, ' 4 . Both teams underwent · people banged up. The 49er's some major changes on will be ready for their game defense. · with the toughest team In The steelera lost ll.lltSide · football." Steelers look to regular campaign 1 CARPETS STEAM CLEANED I : !I MODULAR HOMES . ARE 1 I. 1 ..--- Gallipnlis, Ohio Penalized By Quarters : Zane Trace North Gallia ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE .......-....-~----:------------~-:---- TODA y•s BEST BUYS IN HOMES . I !... <:Y~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. rawn Du1k p L Harvest Now In Full Swing. Good . Varieties In Season. Picked Fresh Daily. Available In Any Quantity Prices Reasonable. The warmest vest .made. 2. Blanket lined coat GBLS Rugged styl ing ana warm . 3. Insulated quilt lined coat 5QLC- Styling with red nylon quilling . 4. Utility pantS62W - The all around wock pant. 5. Full b.>ck bib overalls 6F8 - A _working man's dream . snag proof and resistant. 6. Insulated coveralls 996Q 1. Pile-li ned vest 6SV - - Total Comfoct ~nd total w~rmlh . '7 . lined snap-on hood - Matching hood available for all jacket, coat and coverall styles - matching lln~ngs too. Moe-toe Slip-on Sits on . a Genuine Crepe Sole. Reg . $ t0.99. SAVE 100% Of Our Time Devoted ~J.(I9J. 7.90 To Fruit Production as rugged as the men who wear them know us; you'll like us. " Open Upper Rlvor RoM Mon.-S.t. Across From Silver Bridge Plag ;· 9 •. m. til 9 p.m. ' Sun. 11116 303 Prfce Good thru Tueld•' • MtlierChlrge, VIS'. or • • AbOul j OuJ LJyaway Jilin Richards Bros.· Fruit Farms Route 35 West-Jacban Road46 Coum, JONES STOPPED - Gallipolis Blue Devil gridders appear to be both pushing and pulling to bring Point ' Pleasant's Bubba Jones (44) to a srop. Blue Devil players include Jeff Golden (68) and Jim Simms (50 ). Jackson upsets .Wheelersburg n FALLS INCOMPLETE - Just as Gallipolis' Chip Caldwell (21) was about to catch up with this fast sinkin g pa>>, PPHS Junior Tom Withers (12) also, arrived on the scene and the aerial fell incomplete. Point remains ·unbeaten PT. PLEASANT Pt. Pleasant grid fans knew their Big Blacks had a solid defense this fall. They were, however, concerned with the offense, wl\ich had scored only 28 points In two outings. · Following Friday night's explosion over arch-rival Gallipolis, ~. there was little doubt In anybody's mind Coach steve Safford has a powerhouse in the making . The West Virginians scored ln every period and despite the fact Safford cleared his bench early in the second half, the Big Blacks ·rushed and passed for 369 total yards in 52 plays from scrimmage. Although Pt. Pleasant's offease wu Impressive lD Ita home debut, It was the defeasive Wilt which really . shocked Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's visltlug Blue Devils. Pt. Pleasant limited the · Galllans to 41 yards rushing , in 35 running plays ~ GAHS was minus two yards rushing in the second half. Although QB Matt ·Wi111s completed seven of 17 passes. for 78 yarda, Pt. Pleasant picked off four aerials, one each by &n Newell, PaW Krimm, Scott Howard and Jay Minton. Newell, lone junior in Point's offensive backfield, ran one interception back six yards. Krimm rambled 83 yards for an apparent TO with his sWipe In the second ' period, but the sparkllilg play was brought back to mid-field following a clipping penalty. Howard ran his back 13 yards. Minton did not ad· vance his interception. That was just one phase of the rock-ribbed PPHS defense. A lad by the name of Mike Martin, 153-pound senior middle guard, was the real culprit. He spent most of the evening in Gallja's backfield, chalking up at least six aacks in only two and one-half quarters of play. Martin tosaed GAHS signal caller Willis for losses totaling 55 yards. PoiDt's versatile backfield featured Pete Sommer's rwmJng (12 trtpa for 134 yarda) and the rwmJng, palling, plltblng and faking of QB Jeff Holland. Hollaad hit fotll' of eight aerlalt for 82 yard& and one tGucbcloWll, and rnsbed for u yarda lD three trtpa. End Frank Cook was th~ Blacks' top receiver, nabbing four for 80 yards and a sixpointer. GAHS, despite the lop-9ided losa, became the first team to gain more than 100 total yards against the Big Blacks this year. The Blue Devils totaled 119 yards In 53 plays from scrimmage. Gallia Academy threatened three times during the con. test. The Blue Devils advanced to Point's 23 in the first stanza. before two sacks by Martin and a delay penalty stopped that drive. In tM second period, GAHS moved to Point's 14 but Martin sacked WIWI again for a nine yard !GIL On the nat play, ltrlmm stole a WIUII aerial, returning It to The Tigers, favored by JACKSON Coach ·&n Fenick's Jackson Ironmen many to be the toast of pulled off the season's biggest Southern Ohio, fell behind in upset in the area Friday night the second quarter when by edging powerful Ja ckson's Mark Jenkins Wheelersburg 15-14 in a scored on a six yard burst thriller played at Jackson . with Josh Jenkins kicking the The loss snapped the Pirates extra point. . Wheelersburg came back two-year win streak at 11 in a row, and was the 'Burg's with two third period scores as Tom Schulte tallied on third loss In 52 games. runs of 10 yards and one yard , converswn run and a 15-14 and added a two ·point con- lead. When the contest ended the version run lor a 14-?lead. Tigers were on the Jackson The Ironmen struck late in five yard line and out of timethe final period when Josh outs. In posting their fi rst win J enkins ran over from six of the season J ackson had 12 yards out and Mar.k Jenkins crashed over from sis yards first downs, 146 yards out and Mark Jenkins rushing , and connected on crashed over with a two point one of three aerials for 32 yards . The Tigers showed 14 first downs, 185 yards on the ground, and made good on two of six passes for six yards. J osh Jenkins paced the lronmen victory with 67 E-.ns and a one yard blast yards in 15 . tries while by Jody Adkins. Waverly's lone score came Wendel) McBrayer led the in the final period on a five 'Burg with 72 yards in 12 yard run by Jerry Althouse carries. Score by wuarters: with Chuck Thompson run0 0 14 0-14 Wheelersburg ning the conversion. Jackson 0 7 0 8-15 Junior quarterback Loren Weeter enjoyed a good game for the Tigers as he hit on seven of 14 passes for 133 K. Snowden yards and intercepted two West passes while playing defense. 24 State St. 44 6 429 0 The Tigers had 11 first ----•P•holliin•e•• •" • • - - downs and 106 yards rushing ·' · while West netted 191 yards r~shing , 37 passing , and Simply overpowered the II • SEOAL team. .. ... ,.,. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Score by quarters: West humbles Tigers, 35-8 PORTSMOUTH Tailback Jerry Evans scored 14 points Friday night in leading Portsmouth West to a 35-8 triumph over the Grid standings Waverly Tigers. Tim Thacker opened the scoring with a seven ya rd run in the first period with Evans kicking the EP. Early in the 'second quarter on a punt by ·waverly the ·center snap sailed out of the end zone for a safety, and on the ensuing kickoff. by Waverly, Evans rocketed 65 yards with the return to make it 15-0. Quarterback Jack Litteral then whipped a 37 yard TD strlke to Brian Coleman and Evans ran the conversion. The victors tacked on two more touchdowns in the third quarter on a four yard run by c. ALL GAMES TEAM . W L T ·P OP P!. Pieas. · 3 o o 68 o Logan 2 0 o 51 12 Rock Hill 2 0 o 43 12 Ironton 1 1 0 34 31 Jackson 1 1 0 22 • 28 Wellston 1 1 0 22 34 Athens 1 I 0 19 49 Gallipolis 0 2 0 6 65 Waverly 0 2 0 8 ,69 Waverly 0 0 0 6- 8 swtc F•rm life lfl&~~~toce Compenr Meigs 0 2 o o 39 Ports. West 7 16 12 ~ INIIJU.tt tl. ~ Otllce · 8Joomir1g1oo , llliro111 Coal Grove 0 2 0 8 39 Sept. 16 results: Pl . Pleasant 4C Gall ipolis o Rock Hill 18 Minford 6 Boyd County 12 Coa I Grove 0 • Athens 13 Col . St. Charles B Ironton 20 Poctsmouth 8 . Jackson 15 Wheelersburg 14 Logan 21 Hillia rd 6 Ripley 25 Meigs 0 CLEVELAND (UPI) Ports. West J5 Waverly B The Cleveland Cavaliers Nelsonville-York 13 Wellston 0 Friday placed four rookies on Sept. 23 games: waivers, released one free Coal Grove at Gallipolis and traded AI Smith oo agent Meigs at Belpre .Ceredo-Kenova at Rock l:tlll an unspecified chill for future Hurricane at ~"Pf . Pleasant considerations. SOPHOMORE SCORES - Impressive Sophomore Jay Minton (40 ) is shown here on Athens at Circleville Waived "were rookies Ron one of his sparkling runs prior to scoring the final PPHS_touchdown in Friday night's runDayton-Jefferson at Ironton Cox · from Eastern away victory over visiting GAHS . About to tackle Minton is Mark Sheets (44 ). In the Jackson at Miami Tra<e Washington State, Dan Frost . L"!lan at Nelsonville-York ba~kground is Timbo R?berts, PPHS captain. Umoto at Waverly from Iowa, Tom Cutter from Vinton County at Wellston Western · Michigan and Melvin Jones from West Texas St. · . Free agent LaRue Martin Yardsrushlng 101 299 was released. ' Lost rushing 60 21 The Cavs retained rookies Net rushing 41 278 Passattempls · 18 10 Bob Riddle from Eastern Completions · 7 s Michigan, Elisha McEweeny Intercepted by 0 4 from Mankato St., Ed LawSilent Guard Yards p~ssl ng 78 91 rence from McNeese St., Ed Total yards , 119 369 steel-belterl Plays ·.. 53 52 Jordan from Rutgers, Steve Return yards 112 51 Grote from ·Michigan and · radial tire~ Fumbles ·0 2 o. I Don Smith from Dayton. Lost fumbles Punts 2·54 2-84 Two si ee l belts awl Penalties 5"45 8-90 two polyes te r cord · Recovered enemy fumbles: plies work toge'the r GAHS - Jim Simms. Scoring: GAHS - Nono . fo r ~ooJ trn<.:tion Pf. Pleasant- Jeff Holland and h and l in g. Sa le pass lo Frank Cook, 8:33 first TliiSTLEDOWN prices now in f' ff('rr . (kick fall); Pete Sommer, 25· NORTH RANDALL, Ohlo yard run, 5: 54 first IRick · Smith. kick): Ron Newell. 2· (UP!) - Flutterbutt, ridden yard run ; 9: 58 second (kick by Fernanio Font, sloshed fall ): Pete Sommer, 6-yard through the mud at run. :08 second, (pass fall) ; Th,liistledown Friday to win Jay Minton , 25-yard run, 2:54 GOOD RUN - Blue Devils' Tailback Gary Dabney (II) is shown picking up a good R <•flu l ar :'i ale Plu s third (Smllh , kick) : Brian the !;lx furlong feature. ,\ bo f".E.T.• Pric:o• Prlrt Fils Sbe Stepp, 40-yard run, : 10, fourth chunk of real estate here for GAHS [1J Friday night's cla.sh against host PPHS. Fortunately The daily double of I'm 44.00 2.06 53.00 (Ron Barnette to Tom Curiolis (5) and Plain Rough BR78-l3 l7S-l3 lor the Big Blacks, this was one of the few significant runs for the visitors. Big Blacks picWilhers) . 4a.oo 2.41_ Ell78-14 185-14 59.74 (5) returned $137.80. Friday's tured are, from left, Capt. Timbo Roberts (87), Brercy Hudson (63), Mike Martin (60) and score by quarters: 2.65 52.00 · FR78-l4 195-14 63.37 Gallipolis. 0 0 0 0- 0 attendance was 3,875 and the Ted Ohlinger (42). 68.34 2.85 S4 00 GR78-l4 205-14 Pf . Pleas. · 13 12 7 8-40 mutuel han~le totaled Next GAHS game - Sept. $460,005. 74.05 57.00 3.04 HR78-14 215-J 4 23. Coal Grove, home . ..-;;;;72.12 . 2.90 GR78-15 205-15 extra point to make it 32-0. host Hurricane. GAHS will 15 trips. He also returned 3. 11 215-15 76.36 HR78· l5 58.Jl.O Final score came on a Illhost Coal Grove. four kickoffs for 71 yards. 3.44 89.00 Ll178, 15 225/235- I 5 60.00 yard scamper by Brian INDIVIDUAL NET , Willis hit on seven of 17 F.E.T. IS Fctltc>ral Exns<' 'J .1X Wlulewull ! only YARDS RUSHING Stepp with 19 secondo ·left. aerials (Greg Harrington was (Gallipolis) SEL.ECTJON OF· Ron Barnette bit Tom ().J) . Player TCB YG Avg. Withers with the tw&-polDt Willis' top receiver was Gary Dabney 16 68 4.5 convenlon. ' .. Scott Mocrlson 12 27 2.2 Mike Staggs who snarled mattWillls B ·54 :7 '7 It was Point's third confour for 52 yards. Steve TOTALS 35 41 1.1 secutive shutout victory. The Wandling caught two for 35 I Pf. Pleasant) Blue Devils dropped to 11-2 on Player yards. TCB YG Avg. Brian Stepp 3 58 19 ,3 Pt. Pleasant's first score the year. maintenancf'-f re 12 134 11 .1 Not only was it Pt. Pete Sommer came on a 30-yard strike from OQIII • ReplltDis 4 28 7.0 Jay Minton baltet·y that Holland to Cook with 8:33left Pleasant's home opener, hut Bubba Jones 6 4C 6 .6 Big Black fans also honored In the first period. Rick Jeff Holland :i 11 3.• ., ,.~ neo>ds wat• 4 7 1.7 Smith's kick from placement members of the 1927 PPHS Ron Barnette a 4 s 1.2 squad prior to !he opening Scott Howard failed. Ron Newell S 4 .8 99 1 With 5;54 left In the first, kickoff. More than 3,500 fans Tim Jackson 1 .9 -9 jammed Sanders Memorial Sonuner rolled 25 yards and TOTALS 42 278 6.6 WAS S35.99 PASSING Smith's kick was true, giving Field for the 48th renewal of with lra de.in IGolllpolisl the river rivals. It was the PPHS a 13-0 lead. N C-A I YG TO Player In the second period, Ron first meeting between the two Willis 7 17 4 78 0 HOME DELIVERY AYAI~a& Newell. &mashed over from schoolll in nine years. GAHS Harrington · 0-1 0 0 0 • Sears has n credit plan to suit most en!ry need still holda an upper hand with Totals 7-18 4 71 o the two with 1:51 showing on • Prices include installation ( Pf. Pleasant) the clock. Smith's kick failed. 22 wins, 21 losses and· five Pliyer C-A I YG TO With eight seconda left in ties. Holland 4-8 o 82 1 ~ . Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mowty Back tile I'PHS 49. Pt . Pleasant won the 1·1 0 ·9 0 In the final period, after the half, Sonuner crashed ·travellng trophy for one year. Howard Barnette 0-1 0 0 0 IJIOVIDC to Point's 16, Min· over from the atx. A pass for This is co-11ponsored by the Totals 1 SILVER BRIDGE 5-10 o 91 1 S.un•n . , .PtAZil ton '1 Interception atopped the emas tailed. 24 Hour Phone Service In the third period, Minton Gallipolis and Pl. Pleasant TEAM STATISTIC$ that Blue Devil drive. 446.2 n,o SEARS , ROEBUCK AND C(). Rotary Cluba. 2li yarda with 2:54 Dtpartment G PP Gm1 D.aa1; ,.ee~~ tile gallapecl FridaY, Pt. Pleailant will F lnt downs 11 18 remaining. Smith booted the w~~~~• yan!l .. 1\ \ ,.. .,..... "UFE insurance, too! Callmerordetat'ls" £ Cavs place 4 rookies on wazvers SAVE '36 to '116 on sets of four . CONVA'DPNT EQUIPMINT &SAUS • Halle OxJIIft • ttt!lpitll... • FWiiish" , • W111sl Chlil • c.- • Wlll11t • Cnddlls OFF Sears 36 ========; ..... 81fi Cammodll • llluroldliels rs • ...... , Sl...-t ' Sz It ~ HOME ......... MIDICAL SUPPLY •· · ' \ Sears 28 �• • c.-Tbe Sunday 'I'i.mes-Sentinl, SUnday. Sept. 11, tm C.7-Tbe Sundliy ~.Sunday ,Sept. 11,19'71 ., . U.S. Ryder Cup machine triumphs, 12%-7¥2 four baUs, has to settle for a !Iresult in Saturday's singles, traditionally tl>eir main strength. It fell to Olive Hill, 109tb in the U.S. money-winners' list, to grab hill team's winning point with a 5 and a 4 victory over Tommy Horton alter asking earlier to be left out because he was playing so badly. ''I asked our captain Dow Flnsterwald not to let me play because I was so embarrassed with the way I played yesterday," Hill said. "I was thrashing It about everywhe re. It was absolutely dangerous lor the spectators out there. But there were about 10 people LYTHAM ST. ANNES, E1111and (UPI) - The U. S. R)'del' CUp machine rumbled its way to a 12\i-7¥, victory over Britain and Ireland Saturday despite the upset defeats of Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson, the world's two greatest golfers. Nicklaus, lacking the magic which made hlm the $3 mllllon man of golf, was edged by one hole by Scotsman Bernard Gallacher and Watson, who nipped Nicklaus to win the U.S. Masters and Britioh Open Championships, was beaten on the last hole by 26-year-<>ld Nick Faldo. The Americans, holding a commanding lead of7% to 2\2 pointe after the lousomes and s · Indians score · 6-3 triumph CLEVELAND (UP!) Paul Dade and Bruce Boehle banged out three kits each Saturday to spark the Cleveland Indians to a 6-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays in the first game of a doubleheader. Cleveland starter Dennis Eckersley, 14-11, who set a • new career high season ' victory mark by notching his 14th decision, gave up a solo homer to AI Woods in the first inning and allowed seven hits before departing after seven · innings. Cleveland forged a 2·1 lead in the first Inning on a run· scoring single by Andre Thornton and Boehle's triple to left and chased Toronto starter and loser Jeff Byrd,,_ 11, who won his fir!¢ Major League victory against Cleveland on July 10, in the fourth on Dade's run-seoring Nicklaus, who has been out wilo I brought over and ihey . could have come off the cart of touch during the whole per11111ded me to 'ch!lnge my any tlme," Hill sald. three days of this 22nd Ryder Earlier. Lanny Wadkins, mind," Hill said. Cup International, fought an Hill, without a win this l¥inner of the U. S. PGA and year, said the clincher came World Series, had set the uphill battle alter losing the at the pa~. all-yard sixth pace by winning the opener first four holes against hole where he sank a ~oot singles 4 and 3 against Gallagher. 1 The ' Golden Bear" Howard Clark. putt for an eagle 3. bogeyed the first three holes, Wadkins was never under "I was in a three-putt misain& 8-foot and 7-foot putts presaure, covering the front position. I wasn't trying to and bunkering his tee shot at nine of the 6,822-yard, par 71 bole it, I was juat trying to hit the third. He ran into more Royal Lytham and St. Annes it close, and it went in," Hill trouble at the next hole where course in 33 and then playing said. he bunkered twice, missed That Eagle put the Denver, par tolf over the next six Colo., player four up and his holes. Lou Graham then took his playing partner of Friday, Dave Stockton, told him that team within one point of If he kept it up he would victory with an emphatic S probe bly gain the winning and 3 win against Neil Coles, highlighted by an eagle 3 at point for his team. HUNTINGTON, W. Va . the 542-yard lith hole, where "But the way I have been (UPI) - Four Marshall he rammed home a !!\-footer. playing thill year, the wheel University football players charged with assault by a former wallt-<>n candidate for the Thundering Herd tean. BALTIMORE (UP I) - American League President have been temporarily Lee MacPhail Saturday backed umpire Marly suspended from the squad. Sprlngalead's ru1IDg and declared the Baltimore Orioles The suspension was anforleit losen ol1bunday olght's game at Toronto for nounced Saturday morning refusing to lake tbe field In the bottom of the filth bmlDg. by Marshall Coach Frank "In the judgmeut of this office, the clrcumltances did Ellwood on his return from not julllfy Man.lger (Earl) Weaver's taking his team off Dover 1 Ohio, where he spent the field and refublg to continue to play," said MacPhail. two days because of the death "I am most dlllurbed to have any game bearing on the of his brother, Bill, 50. pennant not played ID the final out, but I cannot find The lour players were not sufficient re.ons for selling aside the forfeiture of the in uniform for Marshall's game Ill Toronto as was required by tbe rules." an 110-fnot lllOIIIter birdie 3 to the green and conceded. But Nicklaus made up two go ahead again before !lllviog . boles by the turn with a 2!1- the final bole. Wabon abo lacked hill foot birdie putt at the eighth and took the neat when usual eooth touch againlll Gallacher missed a 7-footer. Britain's youngest-ever The score remained the Ryder Cup player, Nick same for the next five holes Faldo. However, it was still until Nicklaus clawed his way even going into the 18th hole back into the match with tO- when, surprisingly, it wu foot and IS-foot putts to win Watson who caved In, the 15th and 16th boles. It was bunkering his tee shot. Faldo, at the 17th that Gallacher icily calm, got down in a par-4 pulled off the killer, sinking for victory. • • /';':' : Friday's linescores NltlonJI League 8y United Press International American League · Toronto 1t Cleveland. ppd., rain 000 010 ooo-- 1 8 o 010 120 02x- 6 11 1 Aase, Wise (6) and Fisk ; P~lmer ·and Skaggs. wPalmer, 17-11. L- Aase, ·s-2. HRs-Bal11more. Murray (22) , L. May (2.41 ; Boston, Yastrzem skl (W . Boston Blti mre N.Y. Completion of suspended game Chicago 020 CO<) 021- S 9 0 N.Y. 000 010 IQO- 27 0 Burr is and Mitterwalct, Swi· Sher ; Koosman, lockwOOd '(9) and Stearns . W- Burris, 13"15. L-Koosman, 8-19. HRs- Chlc·ago , Ontiveros (6); New York. Vall (5) . Chicago at New York, . regular game, ppd., rain. 2nd, 100 000 04~ 5 11 2 000 000 OOQ- 0 6 I 200 100 001- .4 8 0 Plsbrgh 210 DOl Dlx- s U 0 Gullett and Munson ; Arrovo, .Y.ontrel Kison, 0 . Jones (5 ), Tekulve Taylor (B) and M;ry . Gullett , 12and Dyer. Ott ; Schetzeder, 4. L - Arroyo, 7-17. HRsOetroi t, Staub (20); New York, Stanhouse (7) and Carter . WSchatzeder, 1·0. L - Kison, 8-9. Bla ir C.tt l. HRs-Montreal. Perez (19}, Seattle 100 000 012- 4 7 o Carter {27}. KanCity 100 000 ~ 1 7 1 202 003221- 12 16 o ,Medich and Fosse, Jutze (3) ;' Ph iIa 203 OlOOOD- 6 9 3 Pattin and Porter . W- Medich , St . L. . Lonborg, Bruss tar IS), 11 -6. L - Pattin, B-3. Garber (6) and Boone ; Denny, Calif 110 002 QOO-- 4 8 I Falcone (6). Mettger {8) lnd Chicago 000 ooo 01~ 1 6 o Tenace . W- Brusstar, 6-2. L Har tz e.l l and Humphrey i Denny , 1·1. HR....:..Pttlladelphia, . Khapp, Kirkwood (6) and Schmidt (36l. Nahorodny . W- Hartzel! , 8-10. L Clnci 021 010 01~ 5 12 0 - Knapp. 11 -7. SanFrn 000 000 O:J~ l 6 I Capilla, Hume (7), Torres Oaklnd 300 102 020-- 8 14 I Milwke 001 000 ()()G-. 1 7 1 (8), Borbon (8) and Bench , Coleman and Sangu il len ; Plummer ( 5); M inton, Heaverlo Haas, Beare ( 4) , Caldwel l (B ) (8) , Moffitt 19) and Hill. Wand Moore . W-Colem an , 3-4. L Capllla , 7-7. L - Minlon, 0-1. - Haas; 10-11 . HR.-oakland , Atlanta 000 001 lOG- 2 6 1 ' Jorgensen (4 ). · Los Ang 000 000 201- 3 8 1 Solomon, Campbell (9) and Minnes 001 001 601- 9 8 0 Texas 101 001 013-711 l Murphy ; RhOden, Hough {8), Redfern . Sct1ueler (3) , T. Rautzhan (9) and Yeager , Johnson ( 6) and Wynegar ; Grote . W- Rautzhan, .4-1. LMoret , Barker (7), Knowles (7) , Solomon , 5-6. Cuellar (7), Poloni (8) and Sundberg . W- T . JOhnson, 16-7 . L- Moret , J -3. Detro II en Courageous had 3-0 lead after easy win NEWPORT, R.I. (UPIJ Ted Turner's Courageous caught the opposition in a slow Australian crawl on the first lour legs Sa~urday and sailed to its biggest winning margin of the America's Cup Series with a two minute, 32. second triumph for a near unbeatable 3-0 lead in the yacht classic. There was a golden avenue of sun reflecting off the water as the boats headed for home on the final leg to windward, an Ideal approach for Courageous which out· maneuvered Australia on allnolll every turn of the 24.3mile course in Rhode Island Son':!.defender's victory was so apparent during the .rai:e that many observers in the spectator 0~ went below decks ·to .watch the key Bolton-Baltlmo~e ba~ball game on their telev!Slon acreens. Turner, having ~chieved , COIIIIderable. experience ':" 11-meter sailing IIIICe hill ellmlnation with Mariner. In tbe lt74 trails, wal" , lll]JI'I!Illely confident despl~e the. Ill ene dropping to S1X With a mile to go. On Thursday, this advantage meant nothing as the wind completely died and he failed to finish in tlme as the race was called "no contest". The feisty Turner moved Courageous under Australia alter gaining a 12-second advantage at the start and forced Aussie skipper· Noel Robins to tack. Australia never recovered from !hill strategy and Courageous moved into a minute and 50 second lead rounding the first mark: Knots OKLAHOMA a, UTAH 24 p • borne game Saturday against Morehead (Ky.). They were junior defensive hack Rodney Gibson of Shenandoah .Junction, sophomore aafety Manuel Glason of Columbut Ohio, junior defensive back' KeW)'n Williams of Holland, Ohio, and junior offensive guard John Braswell of Columbus, Ohio. "These four players have been temporarily suspended pending further review of the situation," Ellwood said in a written statement. "Tiils Is and one out in the ninth ac· single. A pinch hit single by Doug counted for the other two Ault with the bases loaded Toronto runs. the only statement I will have m the matter until I have tlme Ill review it further." The assault charges were filed by Andrew Kern, a Marshall student who tried out for the team last year although he had no grant-in· aid . Kern did not receive hospital b-eatment fcilowing the incident, acc<rding to Marshall Security Director Don Salyers. Magistrate Fred Priddy released the four players on $500 bonds pending a prelimi· nary hearing on the cbarges. Glason and Williams were starters in Marshall's firlll game; a 4~27 loss to Ohio University, but they s!ready had been replaced in the starting lineup bef(l'e the alteged assault in a dormitory cafeteria line ThursdaY evening. Gibion, a f<rmer Jeflersm County High School athlete, Is recuperating from a knee injury and has not played !hill season. Braswell was a thirdstring offensive guard. 1iiE SI'IVERSVILLE NINE - Called affectionately, "lhe boys" by author Gayle Price who with great delight watched them play during the 1920s (I to r) are Wick p Australia Semifinals more than compensated, currently being held in tearing across the court line a Buenos Aires. one-man band. "I'm not doing anything T h e AI g e r i a • b o r n from now .on but getting Dominguez tried to keep up ready for the finals,'' said the France's end of the match but ~7-year-old Panetta, the was outdone by Bertolucci's italian No. 1. "I'm sure it will strategy of placing shots be against Australia." right into the untouchable "Winning the title a seeond zone between the left-handed time won't be as exciting for Dominguez and right-handed us as it was the first time," Jauffret. said Bertolucci, referring to Panatta seemed to the fact that this year's recompose himself in the Italian team is the same as fourth set, breaking Jaufthat which won the cup in fret's service twice with 1976. · clean line shots and serving •'But beating Australia to love in the seventh game to sure Is going to taste a tot . clinch the match. better than beating Chile," the plump, 26-year-<>ld Italian No. 3 added. Both Bertolucci and France's No . 2 player, Dominguez, far outshone their superstar teammates, Panatta and Jauffret. during the doubles match. Jauffret, 35, was already exhausted and depressed from his 6-4, ~. ~. 6-1, 6-4 . Sunday's Probable Pitchers singles loss to Italian Corrado United Press lntematiooal (All Times EDT) Barazzutti when he reAmericau League entered the Clay Center Court New York (Guidry I~) at at the Mussolini-buUt Foro Detroit (Sy~es S-5), 1:30 p.m. ltalico for . the doubles enCalifornia (Moore ~ and counter. Nolan 0·2 ) at Chicago .The singles match had been carried over from Friday, (Barrios 13-5 and Frost ~). and Jaullret was further 2, 1:30 p.m. Boston (Paxton 9·5 ) at hampered when Bertolucci Baltimore (Flanagan 12·10), sent a hard net smash which 2 p.m. · hit the Frenchman square in Toronto (Jefferson 8-16) at the groin in the opening game Cleveland (Garland 11-18), 2 of the first set. Jauffret returned to play p.m. Oakland (Langfotd S:.t7) at after several minutes but Milwaukee (Travers 4·9), never recovered, as he 2:30p.m. served weakly and was Seattle (Abbott 11·11) at generally Ustless. Kansas City (Leonard 17-11), Things went too well for·the · 2:30p.m. Italians in the first set with Minnesota (Goltz 18-9 and both Frenchmen a bit bali· shy in the face of Bertoluccl's Scbeuler 7-7) at Texas (Perry aggressive, almost angry . 12-12 and Umbarger 1~ ). 2, 3:05p.m. play. Nallooal League "It was really too easy for Chicago (Reuschel19-8 and us in the beginning," said Krukow 8-12) at New York Bertolucci. "I guess we (Swan 8-9 and Todd 3-1), 2, relaxed too much because 1:05 p.m. they really came back at us in Pittsburgh (Rooker 12·9) at the second set." · Montreal (Rogers 1~13), 2:15 And a comeback it was. p.m. The Italians couldn't even Philadelphia (Kaat 6-9 ), at hold a serve until Bertolucci St. (Forsch 17~). 2:15 won the siith game with a ·p.mLouis . . sharp ace and even Jauffret managed to serve to love in . Atlanta (Mahler~) at Los Angeles (Hooton 10-7), 4 p.m. the ninth. Cincinnati (Billingham ttlPanetta became obviously . tO) at San Francisco ·nervous - hitting shot after 8-8), 4:05. (Knepper shot outside - but Bertoluccl By G•yle Prtce PORTLAND Yes, Stiversvllle had a baseball team, and a good one. They played good teams, Ravenswood, Sandyville, Lubeck, Cheshire, Syracuse and the like. There was good talent, mostly self-taught, and they furnished their fans many hours of fun-filled en· tertainment. , These men played the great American pastime for the thrill of it, financed them· selves, even made some of their own equipment. In the accompanying picture the boys had their shirts turned wrong side out, giving the appearance of a ·"q"" which they often joked about. Several diamonds were used throughout · the years. One was on the Durst farm at Stiversville, one on the Oscar Middleswart farm, one on the Browning place and one near Old Portland close to where Wftdlllzelpyou Remember the winter of '77? At The Willing Bank, we believe the ·~ offense is a good defense. That's why we look at your home improvement investment of today as a home protection investment for tomorrow. . for Southern Hills School of Business . hurlers Polyettiylene Of'! the ground In the crawl space to reduce moisture Double;.paned windows that are caulked . ' days of meetings with Chinese sports officials headed by sports minister Wang Meng. · "II has been a very profitable visit because we had a very lrank.exchange of views," Killanin said. The issue of China's .• membership in the IOC at the expense of Taiwan's will next come up at the IOC Congress in Athens next May. China left the olympic movement . because of the "Two China .• issue in 1958. · Paul Warfield is highly doubtful because of injuries. However, running back Greg Pruitt seems to have recovered from a couple of injuries and should be ready Sunday to start marching k>ward a third straight 1,000. yard rushing season. The Brow · ns' quarterbacking job this year is solely in the bands of Brian Sipe. The fourth year pro out of San Diego State played in place ol the injured Mike Phipps most of last year and Go to work in quality Outdoors man . . . work shoes for workmen . Qual ity built to stay "on duty" when you're 41 0n duty." Designed to keep you comfo rtable all day . . . and de liver the kind of long wear you expect for your . w.ork shoe dollars. For the man who's into pants, we've got the ones that fit! Southern Hills School of Business " Insulated doors with weatherstripping A llght-cQiored roof to l'ecluce ,heat · In the summer At Ohio Valley Bank, home.improvement loans are processed quickly and efficiently, cutting through the reel. tape as much as poesi.ble. Come see us today. Let The Willing Bank help you insulate your home · · and income for tomorrow. rejoin Olympic movement NORMAN, Oki8. (UPI) PERKING (UPJ) -Lord Freshman quarterback .Jay Kihanin, president of the Klmerson ran 54 yard& to · score the first time be International Olympic touched the ball and senior Committee, said Saturday he Dean Blevins passed 74 yards hoped a way could be found for one touchdown and ran for for China to rejoin the two more in a 82-24 Oklahoma Olympic movement. But Klllanln sald It had runawayoverUtabSaturdsy. beell made clear that China The sixth-ranked Sooners wuuld not come back into the who lltruggled to a two-poini olympica as long aa Taiwan victory over Vanderbilt in last Saturday's season waa an IOC member. "I cannot venture to say, opener, ezploded to a 3I.f lead in the flrllt quarter ltlth bowever, when China will · the belp of four Utah tur- rejoin the olympic family," KIUanin said following three novers. right. My brother, Hubert Price, played shortstop for Stivers· ville near the close of the team's existence. After the games Hubert liked to take a shower bath so he and I fixed ourselves up a shower. We took four posts, set them in the ground in our back yard so thatthey stuck up in the air about 8 feet. Then we took an old tub, the bottom of which we punched full of small nail holes, and put it on top of the poles. Of a morning, on the day we wanted to shower, we .put two or three buckets of ciStern water on a board beside the tub. By afternoon that water was nice and warm. We took turns strin. ... ping out there in the back yard to take our shower while the other one of us stayed on look-<>ut. To start the water we went up a little ladder, dumped the buckets of water in the tub, jumped down >~nd gotundertheheavenlyfalling · water. One day a man and his wile q~me just as Hubert was taking his shower and they wanted him. I said, "He can't come, he's taking a shower." This they did not understand. It was hard to explain. Finn Powell pitched some in later years and had a slow ball which one fan said, "I never thought it would reach the ' plate." It was fun to watch the batter try to kill that ball. Nowadays when I drive over the new road to Sliversville which obliterated this famousolddiamondithinkof the friends .! met there, and the gossip overheard, and I · see Steve Hllton, who came early and often; walking around with his cane, and I Imagine I bear Neal Powell, the sometimes ump, calling out in his throaty tone, "PLAY BALL!" runs By RICK VAN SAN!' says Bengals' boss Bill CINCINNATI (UPI) Johnson. "It's the opener and Finally, th09e tedious, yawn- it's between two teams in the producing, "we're taking a same division.'' loot at ~eryhody" preseason Players from both the AFC games are over and pro Central cl11bs are predicting football fans can get ready to their teams will make the enjoy the real thing. playoffs this year. Boasts Bengals' veteran Uke Sunday's "Battle of Ohio." center Bob Johnson, "There's The Cincinnati Bengais and no doubt we'll be in the Cleveland Browns, Ohio's two playoffs." NFL enb-ies who usually . Browm' defensive captain make the sparks fly when Clarence Scott forecasts they tangle, open the 1977 Cl~veland for the playoffs regular season at 1 p.m. and recalls that a year ago he (EDT ) in Riverfront correctly predicted the Stadium. . Browns would pick "This game is highly lhemselves up from a 3-11 lmporiant to both teams," season and have a winning year. ''That was regarded as the greatest display of courage since Benedict Arnold applied for veterans benefits," said Scott. National Le~gue Standings By United Press International The rugged Bengal•· East Browns series Is deadlocked W L Pet. GB Phila 92 55 .626 at 7-7 over the past seven Plttsbgh 84 65 .56<1 9 years and Cincy is a slight Chicago '16 70 .521 151h St. Louis 71 71 .520 15lh favorite k> win Sunday. Montreal 69 78 .469 23 The Bengals are coming off New York 58 89 .395 34 five straight preseason wins West W L Pet . GB and figure both their offense Los Ang 90 58 .608 and defense are better than Cinci 79 70 .530 11'/2 Houston 74 74 .500 16 last year when they went 10-4 San Fran 68 81 .456 221(~ and barely missed the San Diego 65 as .433 26 playoffs. Atlant~. 56 92 .378 34 Friday's Results On offense, Bill Johnson Chicago 5, New York 2. lst says quarterback Ken C h 1 c ago at New York, 2nd.ppd . Anderson, the NFL's all-time Montreal 5, Fllttsburgh 0 leading passer, is better than Phil a 12, Sf , LOUIS 6 San Diego <1, Houston 3, 10 eve r . Starting halfback Inns Archie Griffin is more Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 2 confident going into his Cincinna ti 5. San Fran 3 second year and starting American League fullback Boobie Clark East appears k> tiave regained his W- L Pet . GB competitive edge. , .. 57 .615 New York Baltimor 88 59 .599 21h On defense, Cincy already Boston 87 60 .592 31h has inserted rookies Eddie Detroit 69 79 .466 22 Edwards and Wilson Whitley Cl evelnd 66 81 ,456 2<1 1h Milw 62 88 .413 lO (the top two draft choices) Toronto 49 96 .338 40 1/:2 into the starting lineup. west W. L Pet . GB Cleveland, trying to . keep Kan City 91 55 .623 Its winning spirit after Chicago 81 66 .551 10'12 enjoying a 9-5 record last ~~~~.s ~g ~ -: ~l~ g year, Is unhappy that it won't Calif 70 75 .483 22112 Oakland 57 88 .393 33 112 be at full strength for the Seattle 58 91 .389 34V'2 archrival Bengals. . Friday's Results All-pro tackle Jerry Sherk, Baltimore 6. Boston 1 Toronto at Cleveland, ppd . the anchor of .the defensive New York 5, Detroi t 4 line, is definitely out of the Oakland 8, M ilwau kee 1 California 4, Chicago 1 game with a knee injury, and Seattle 4, Kansas City 1 fleet 13-year veteran receiver Minnesota 9, Texas 7 Standings Btossers used to live. vanous pncnes. One time he However, the most pitched a 12 inning game at celebrated diamond was the Cheshire and won it. horseshoe flat at the far end In later years Chod "Big of the Huff place near a bend Meat" Vanmeter, playing in the stiversvilie road. It With the Stiversviile team, was a natural playing field. became the "Babe Ruth" of The hills rising in the horse- the team. He had to hit home shoe bend around home plate with that giant of a bat served as bleachers which he made for himself out of a were air conditioned by the hickory sapling for as the boys said, "He couldn't run shade trees. People came from far and faster than an old land turnear to the Sunday glimes. tle. " This ball park even had good Among other boys who cool water, right near, in the played ball with the Stiversform of a free flowing spring. ville team at one time or It was quipped that the ball another were Billy Cozart, boys drank out of the spring Hod Talbott, Oss Allen, Buck · on' Sundays while the dogs Van Meter and Coach Van· drank there on week days. Meter , and "Putty" Van I knew all these boys Meter was "attached" to the personally. It is with both team. pain and pleasure that I think Some thought It a little bad back the 50 years to 1927 when for the boys to be playing hall I remember them playing on Sunda:y . In the year ball. Some have passed to Preacher Clairy was here he that "diamond in the sky" but mentioned this fact to the others are left to hand down a hoysand told them they ought little folklore. to attend services before Dana Ca.,ienter was the their game. This they one Still Time to Enroll team's first manager. When time dutifully did.· Trooping Fall Classes at they got their first uniforms in ·with suits, cleats and all, Dana exclaimed, "Gracious· they sat together in a pew for alive, boys, had I ought to get preaching. When they got up a uniform too ?" to leave Rev . Clairy said, Later, Hank Carpenter "Hope you win, boys." served as team manager and No mention of the Stivers· was in possession of the bali ville ball team could be used wben they played their complete without mentioning last game. Chod Ward who loved Don't waste ' or 11 months I think Ruda Durst had baseball and did much of the looking for that good jobsomething to do with the team's pitching. allend Southern Hills team' s success as I Chod was a menace at the School of Business and 111e good job will1 more pay will remember him coming to my stands of the Meigs County took 1o< you. ' father one time to make some . fair where one paid a few arrangements about the cents and got a baby doll by playing field . ·The boys knocking it over.by throwing Diploma Coursessometimes took up collec· baseba~. Chod delighted in lions at games and 'the least taking home a sack of baby At College lnel collected, it is remembered, dolls. One tlme after too was I7 cents. The ·boys many hits the woman on the Angels acquire General Office·! monll1s Secretarial-12 months chipped in to get their playing stand ran him off, but he May 00 waivers Accounting & balls, etc. Often these hall.s came back with a borrowed , Bus. Management were ordered from Sears coat, a patched up mustache ANAHEIM, Cal. (UPl) 12 months Roebuck . They hauled and an old hat over his eyes. The California Angels Friday Approved by 011io Slate they have themselves to games away But she ran him off again. announced Board of School & College. R!llistration 05858 from home. Trucks to do the ·Marsh Delaney was Chod's acquired veteran outfielder Carlos May on waivers from hauling at one time or favorite catcher. Visit or call 446-2239 today another were furnished by A funny incident happened the New Y<rk Yank•es. for Information. Wick Durst, Lawrence one evening on the Huff Gluesencamp and Billy diamond when the boys were having · an ice-cream social. · · . Cozart. Sunday's Games Wick Durst made himself Someone had brought a pair Boston at Baltimore at Cleveland bat which the boys named the of boxing gloves. Warden Toronto New York at Detroit "wagon tongue." One player Ours put them on and was Oakland at Milwaukee told me Wick made it out of clowning around when Ben Minnesota at Te)las, 2 Seattle at Kansas City an old, crooked gra~vine. Brewer walked by and California at Chicago, 2 But Wick said it was made Warden tapped him lightly on Sunday's Games (Business & Professional from an ash sapling. Wick· top of the head. Ben thought Pittsburgh at MontreBI Bldg.) at New York started active participation that was the bell for round · Chicago 414 Second Ave., Gallipolis Philadelphia at St. Louis Thomas C. Breech; · in baseball at age 12 and one. But it was all in fun and Atlanta at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco Director taught himself to throw his everything turned out all Today.'s KilLJnin hopes China can Durst, Tom Deem, Hen Talbott, Hank Carpenter, Chod Ward1 Everett Evans, Marsh DeLaney, Ken Wallbrown and Rude Durst. Stiversville team had fun playing baseball Italy gains Davis Cup finals ROME (UPI) - Adriano and Patrice Dominguez, 6-1, • Panatta and Paolo Bertolucci :1<1, 9-7, 6-1, to give Italy an carried Italy back in the unbeatable 3-0 lead over • DavisCupFina~bywinning France. This reduced Sun· their doubles match from day's concluding two single France Saturday in the in• matches to exhibitions. Italy, the . current Davis terzone semifinals. CUp holder, will meet the Panatta and Bertolucci victor of the Argentina· defeated Francois Jauffret p Four MU players suspended • • In other matchu, Ray Floyd defeated Mare James 2 Jnd I and U.S. ()pen dlllnpion Hubie Green edged Eamon D' arcy b)' one hole. BrWl Barnes !ICOred I onehole victory over Hale Irwin, left·hander Peter Dawaon whipped veteran Don January 5 and 4 and Peter Oosterhuia defeated Jerry McGee by 2 holes to preserve his undefeated record In Ryder Cup singles matches. now Phipps has been b-aded away . Ironically, Cleveland oould .have a better team than last year but a woroe record. The : Browns face a much toughef schedule this year, f<r eumple, tangling with the Bengals, New England Patriots, Pittsburgh steelers and Oakland Raiders in their first four games. Oddsmakers at Harrah's Reno, Nev ., Racebook have installed the Benga~ as 12point favorites Sunday, but Cincy.Cleveland matchups traditionally are emotional affairs. Two years ago tbe Browns were in the throes of a nine-game losing streak and went into a Cincinnati game as heavy underdogs. Cleveland won by a dozen points. 'Battle of Ohio' starts at 1 today in Riverfront ~~ lour ConveniAint Locations To Bet~ Sene You ........... ., t • : T ·t + + · J 0 + t t •• IJ NEW FASHION UPDATE! We're selling our Chevrolets for leu so we can make room for mo,.. t IT'S CLEANUP TIME AT GALLIPOLIS MOTOR COMPANY Open Mon.-Fri. 8til8 · Phone 446-3672 Navy, G"rey, Burgundy . Style 21:2 Waist Sizes 30-42 $20.00 t Come O!l in and ask for Skid, Homer, Joh!l, Sat. 8-5 Tastefully tailored pants with · classic quarter-top pockets, in all your favorite solid colors. t IN lHE SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA . . . . . . . . . . .TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST'' . . . . . . . . . . . . L.....:....-----...----------.....,_..--~-----~ I . ~, I J • ' �1977 bowling toW' announced 'Cats • tnp WHS •• •• • ••• • '• •• •• • • • MEADOWS GETS TACKlE -Hannan Trace's Archie Meadows (hidden from view here) makes a jolting tackle on this play during Friday's game against Waterford. Other players pictured are Frank Mooney (32); Jeff Halley (55); Ron McCoy (78) ; Tom Wright (66 ); Dave Swain (89); David campbell (39) and Tony Saunders (35).- Tom Beaver photo. =Southern drops ~· SW team, 32-6 • . . • . · PAtRIOT - Coach John ··, • D!ldding's Southern Tor' :ria does captured their second straight victory of the 1977 :. •· football season here Friday : .. : rright by defeating the South. we$ern Higplanders, 32-<i. - . : Wke Warner rushed for 121 · Y'irds lind· scored two touch• : downs to' lead Southern. Warner opened the scoring · • · iii . the first stanza with a 7; :· yard dash. The run for the . ·extra points was stopped. · Senior quarterback Kelly Winebrenner got the second Southern six-pointer following a blocked punt. Winebrenner also r~n the extra poiiJts. Coach Bob Ashley's Highl~ridetsgot back into the .. contest with a second quarter passing play for 12 yards from quarterback Gene Layton to Larry Carter. The Tornadoes put the g11me on ice with three scores in the second half. The first came on a · 24 yard run by junior halfback Bill Harris. The try for the conversion failed. · Later that period, Warner returned an interception 22 yards to paydirt. Again, the conversion attempt failed. The final Tornado score came on a ~ yard interception return by John West. Southern, 2-j), will host Waterford Friday. Southwestern 0-2, .goes to North Gallia. STATISTICS s sw Dept. 197 82 Yards Rushing 0 72 Yards Passing 197 154 Total Yardage 3 17 Passes Attpt. 0 6 Passes Com pt. 3 I Fumbles .I 1 Fumbles Lost 4 1 Interceptions 4-40 2-30 . Penalized By Quarlen: 6 8 12 6-32 Southern 0600--6 S. Western MERCERVILLE - Fresb· man Dennis Green's 75 yard pass interception return with 6:51 left in the game gave Coach Larry Cremeens' Hannan Trace Wildcabl a hard-earned !HI non-league victory over Waterford here Friday night. The "rockem·sockem" oontest saw Waterford advance to the one-foot line only to see the Wildcabl come through with a great goal line stand. The Washington Countians were within the HT 10 yard line several times during the second half, but could not score. Offensively, the Wildcats were led by veteran senior Frank Mooney. Defensively, senior 'Jeff Halley turned in an outstanding performance. Complete details of the oontest were not available. The Wildcats, 1-1, travel to Kyger Creek Friday. Waterford 1-1 goes to Southern. By Quarters : Waterford 0000--0 0006-j) H. Trace ~~~~~ery ~i~ ~!~ ~:~ ~~~ :~~~ 139 140 136 149 uPil LONG BEACH, cal. ( - New Zealand came from behind Friday to win the first race of the tornado catamarl!n world championship sailing regatta oot of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club. The New Zealand boat trailed Brian Lewis of Australia and Keith Notary of the United states over the FIRST DOWN - Hannan Trace QB Steve Beaver sneaked for a first down on this play late in the game Friday to give his teammates control of the ball and eventually a !HI win over Waterford. Number 62 is WHS's Mark Offen berger. Jumping for joy on right is HTIIS' Ron McCoy (78) and Mike Daniels (88).- Tom Beaver photo. Driessen paces Reds ·in 5-3 win over SF Giants. " The only thing we can do • h · f 1 o now IS ope or a compete Rpse Cln collapse by the Dodgers," AMERICAN LEAGUE. . continued Driesen. "But they . . G. AB. H Pet. Carew Min 144 574 220 .JSJ have too many good players Sing lin Bl 138 482 162 .336 for that to happen. At this Bostock Mn 141 545 181 332 · . , LeFlore ot 141 596 193 4 pornt, Its almost all over. Our 461 145 .315 499 156 .313 5 8 158 .311 603 1S6 .Joe 129 531 147 589 108 435 126 516 120 <74 140 576 :n .324 aim now is to £inish the .323 u . 320 season strong . .314 Los Angeles also won w .310 Friday night . to slice its 177 . 307 . 112 190 139 162 Ba ilor Tor Brett KC Bumbry Bl Fuentes Dt Hame Runs magic number to three. NAT I 0 NA L LEAGUE : Driessen doubled and Foster, Cln 48 ; Burroughs, Afl ed c· · · 38; Lu zins-kr and Schmidt, Ph il . SCor a run as mcmnati 36 : Garvey, ~A 30. took a 2~ lead in the second . AMERICAN LEA GUE: Rice, Disciples open home season on Sept. 25 ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - Bob Boone drove in Greg Luzinski three times Saturday to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to an 8-4 victory over the St. Louis cardinals. GALLIPOLIS~ The Gallia Sayre, a former runni~g back Larry Bowa singled in the Disciples,_a member of the at Wahama and Mike Wolfe, first inning and after Mike Ohio Valley Amateur Foot- former All-SEOAL lineman Sclunidt and Luzinski had ball League, opened . their from Gallia Academy High walked, Dave Johnson hit a 1977 season last weekend with School. sacrifice fly and Gary Each member of the Gallia Maddox singled. Boone then a 16-a. loss to Wood County. The Disciples · will have Di sci ples pays a $10 drove in Luzinski with a their home opener· Sunday,- registration fee which goes single. Sept. 2-:i a~ 2 p.m. on the toward the purchase of In the third, Schmidt and Kyger Creek football field. uniforms . Each player Luzinski again drew walks Entering its third season, carries his own insurance-and and scored on a force play the Gallia tea:n hopes to must sign a waiver assuming and Boone's groundout. In the continue its strong showing in his own risk. fifth, Luzinski drew his third Three players are com- straight walk, advanced on a the league. During the last two years, ·Gallia has finished peting for the quarterback double by Maddox and scored !irst and tied for first place. position . They are Clay on Boone's single. Bob Polcyn, ·a former Hudson, form er signal caller Starter Larry Chirstenson, Kyger Cree.k Bobcat and Ali- at Kyger Creek; Carl Cox, facing the Cardinals for the SV.AC perform er, is the head and Kurt Butterbaugh, a · first time this season, raised coach. He is assisted by Keith former quarterback in his his record to 16-6. former state oi Kentucky . Christenson, relieved by Ron Reed after six innings, has won 12 of his last 13 decisions. The loser was starter Tom Underwood, 8-11, who left in GALLIA DISCIPLES ROSTER the third. Outfielder Jim. PLAYER POS. wr. Dwyer, who signed a contract Orland Cremeans FB 245 with the Cards this week, had carl Cox QB 202 two of their four RBis. Kurt Buterbaugh 200 QB Sam Morris FB 162 Bob Shoemaker WR 160 Clay Hudson 220 QB Keith Sayre DB 160 Ralph Sands DE · 165 Larry Howell WR 180 Duane Wallace . DB 167 Torn Brumfield TB 165 Bob Walters FB 186 George Curry 19; TB Craig Fisher LB 225 Gary Waugh T 230 By RICK VAN SANT Mike canaday MASON, Ohio (UP!) - The LB 205 Tom Stump $150,000 Ohio Kings Island LB 170 John Frazier OpeQ, with all three former DB 164 Fred Staley TE 175 champions returning and ·Bob Polcyn LB 204 three of this year's top five Keith Sheets G ' 175 money winners entered, Terry Lane G 180 boasts its best field ever for Malcphn Hutchin T 215 the upcoming PGA stop. · Archie Diggs Past winners Jack T 210 Gary Hood ,Nicklaus, Ben Crenshaw and MG 240 . Barton Stump Miller Barber head the pack DE 185 Gene Canaday DE 240 chasing the $30,000 first prize Steve Moore G 175 Thursday through Sunday Dan Polcyn · 27; (Sept. 22-25) at the JaCk DT Mike Haskins DT 2'25 Nicklaus Golf Center, the Mike Bareswilt c 210 suburban Cincinnati course· designed and partly owned by DISCIPLE SCHEDULE Sept. 25 Washington County Nicklaus. Nicklaus won tl:e tourney's Meigs Warriors Oct.2 Oct.9 '. Open inaugural in 1973, with '. at Washington County Barber leading the way in Oct. 16 At Meigs 1975 and Crenshaw winning Oct. 2211' 23 Wood County last _year. No tourney was Oct. 3o ' Bos 38 ; Bonds, Cal and Nettl es, NY 34 ; Scott , Bos 32 ; Gamble, Chi 29. Runs Batted In NAT I 0 N A L LEAGUE : Foster, C in 137 ; Luz ins ki , Ph il 122 ; Burroughs, Atl , Cev and Garvey , LA 109. AMERICAN LEAGUE : ~iSle, Minn 113 ; BondS, car 106; Rice, Bos 105 ; Hobson , Bos and Thompson , oet 100. NATioJJ.."~e~::G'~E : Taveras. Pitt 62 : Cedeno. Hou 5?: R•chOrds. so AS : Morgan, Con 47 : Moreno, Pitt A6 AMERICAN . LEAGUE · Polek. KC 41: Remy, Cal: LeFlore, Del and Page, Oak 37: Bonds , Cal 36. Pitching Most Victories NATIONAL LEAGUE : Cart . ton, Phil 2 1·9; R.Reu schel. Chi 19-B: Seaver, Cin and John, LA 1S -6: Candelario, P;tt 17 -5 : Forsch. St.L 17.6. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan, Cal 19 -14 ; Goltz, Mlnn 18-9 : Palmer . BaU and Leonard , KC 17-11 : R.May. Ball 17-12 : Colborn, KC 17-13. · Earned Run Average Cbased on 144 innings pitched) NATION_AL LEAGUE: Candelano, P1tt 2.55; Hoo!on, LA 2.64 ; Carlton, P h1l 2.70 ; John , LA 2. 72 : R.Reuschel, Chi 2.75. AM E R I CAN · LEAGUE : Tanana , Cal 2.54 ; Ryan , Cal 2.66 : Blyleven , Tex 2.BJ: Gu idry, NY 2.90: Rozema, Det 3.01. Strikeouts _NAT I 0 N A L LEAGUE : N•ekro, Atl 237 ; carlton, Phil 186; Koosman, NY 183 ; Seaver. Cln 1s1 : ROllers, Mil 180. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan , Cal 326: Leonard , KC 207 · Tanana , Cal 205 : Eckersley', Clev 176 ; Blyteven , Tex 175. The PBA's 1,600 members will compete for purses totaling nearly $GO,OOO. Tbe fall schedule al!o Includes dates in Reading, Pa.; Battle Creek, Mich .; Cleveland; Syracuse, N.Y.; Honolulu and Detroit. New Zealand cops contest hr"ue·r.'S Snilth LA Hendrck SO Luznsk.i Phi Records set d unng ' aJ S e LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) -Records for total ~eceipts and average price paid were set this week !luring the 34th ann ual Se Ptember y earlin.g Sale, Which ended Friday, with 142; horses selling for • · · . $18 ,;38,;oo , averaging $13 009 ' .' Durmg , doubled to knock in a run in the third and then drove in another run with a triple in the eighth. . Rookie Doug Capilla, 7-7, was the winner with relief help from three other pitchers, including Pedro Borbon, who notched his 16th save. Capilla had a three-hit shutout before leaving the game after six innings with a sore back. Rookie reliever Tom Hume yielded three runs in the eighth before Borbon came in to end the inning .by striking out pinch-hitter Jatk Clark. The Reds had 12 hits, including three each by Driessen and Pete Rose. Ken Griffey also drove in a pair of runs for the Reds. · Rookie Doug Minton, making his first start, was · the loser. He gave up nine hits and (our runs, three of them eamed, in pitching seven innings. Minton, ace of the PCL champion Phoenix team, pitched well after the second inning. • "I was loose and relaxed," the rookie said. "I concentrated in the first inning, but then didn't in the second. When I cahned down, I pit_ched pretty well." .Giants .manager Jo~ Altobelli agreed. "It was a credible job," he 1'8id of Minton's first outing. "He'll get another chance to start." · LOW BIDDER PIKETON, Ohio (UP!) The B,G. Danis Company of Columbus was the apparent low bidder on relocation of six warehouses, one of several preliminary jobs to be done prior to construction of a cen trifuge uranium · enrichment plant. The Danis bid was for just over $1.1 million. The U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration will award a contract within the next few weeks. Construction of the main process buildings is to begin in late 1978 and total cost of the project is estimated at about $4.5 billion . first triangular lap of the !amlle course wt worked into the lead during the second half of the race - the first ol seven. How to Get Married in Moster Charge-VISA \ Bulldogs edge Cards _ G'}.~~-lb)_i~~". ~... ATHENS - The Athens Bulldogs rebounded from last week's 41-6 pasting by Marietta to defeat Columbus St. charles 13-8 Friday night. The Cardinals, now 0-2 on the year, scored with 5:39left in the second quarter when Tim Flynn hit Tom Lombardo with a six yard &trike and then passed to John Mackessy for the two point .conversion. TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. ' A• .d,ec!lsed in Sl11l'Oleen Build with improved TWIN-RIEr+PLUS Roofing & Siding...the full-width, full· sbengHI"Iightweight"with heavyweight performance. ~ ~fJ!f~f! • over two-year period, 21-6 HILLIARD - Tailback John Kemper rushed for 73 yaids and scored three touchdowns Friday night to lead the unbeaten Logan Chieftains to a 21~ victory over Hilliard. I.JIS has now won eight in a row over a tw1>-year . period. Kemper rolled in on a .six yard run and Jeff Lee Smith kicked the EP for a 7~ lead with 8:47 left in the second peribd. · With 13 seconds remaining in the half Kemper bulled over from the one and Smith's kick made It IW at halftime. Hilliard scored in a spectacular fashion on the first play of the fourth quarter when Kevin Yount heaved a pas.s to Brian Norris that covered 95 yards. Logan's final score was by TWIN-RIB•+P/.1JS ~'x8' Athens led in all statistics with eight first downs, 86 yards rushing and hit six of eleven passes for 64 yards. St. Charles netted four first downs, had 59 rushing yards, and connected on six of fourteen passes for 34 yards with two picked off by Athens. · Score by quarters : St. Charles 0 6 0 0- 8 Athens 0 6 0 7- 13 Chiefs wzn eighth straight Long, lightweight aluminum sheets with full 4-foot . wide coverage and an improved side-lap design provide easier application and tighter side-laps for long-term labor-saving economies. . TwincRib Plus really stands up to the weather ... nevar needs paint because It's rust-proof ... saves labor ... reduces mainlenance costs. Small wonder Twin-Rib Is the world's best-selling aluminum farm sheet. Now even better! CHECK OUR PRICE PEA Four minutes later Athens' Mark Johnson rammed in (rom the one but a conversion pass failed and St. Charles led 8-<1 at halftime. The Bulldogs put it away with nine minutes remaining in the contest when big John Scha:nzenbach intercepted a Cardinal pass and dashed 40 yards to score. He kicked the extra point. to make it 13-8. • ~--- last years record· setting sale, a total of 1,510 horses went for $16 216 400 ' ' ' averaging $10,739. Friday's final cleanup • • sesswn brought a top price of $60 000 paid by · Roland Ste' fB R La vens o aton ouge, .; for a chestnut filly by . Buckpasser out of Embuche ·. ' The horse was conSigned by Peckhamhurst Fann. • Top price for the sale came during Tuesday's afternoon h $200 ,000 was seSSion w en paid for a bay COlt by Damascus out of Chou Croute. That equaled a record-high price paid at the lin Sal las September Year g e t year. He hasn't really made a strong showing on the course he designed since winning the tolirney lour years .ago, and the $30,000 first prize would vault him back Into flrllt place in the money winnings race. Tom Watson, currently on top with $305,428, is taking the week off. Nicklaus is second with $2114,509. The tournament gel8 118 name from Kings Island amusement park, which II olll'lled by tourney sponsor Taft Broadcaatlng Co. The amusement park ia just across an interstate hlglnfty from the 6,837-yard course, which playa to a par 70. A quaUfylng round Is IICheduled Monday, 'lrith practice on Tuesday 1l1d a f7,600 ProAm 011 Wednellday. , SCORING ooce on a 40-yard screen pass was Ripley's Roger Winters (9). Winters also p!Cked up 33 Yl!rds in 11 trips for visitors. Getting block on Marauders' Greg Becker (13) IS Tun Merritt (75). · Style SHEET • Kemper on a two yard run and a kick by Smith with 3: 42 left in the contest. The awesome Logan offense rolled up 16 first downs, 110 yards rushing and Scott Gasser completed eight of 17 passes for 80 yards. · Hillard had just uve first downs, 7 yards on the ground, and connected on five of 10 passes for 113 yards. Score by quarters: . Hilliard 0 0 0 6- 6 Logan 0. 14 0 7-21 By Greg Bailey MARAUDER STADIUM The Ripley Vikings of new coach Frank Marino flew into Marauder Stadium Friday and went home with a surprising 25-0 thrashing of Meigs. Last year the West Virginians were 0-10 on the year, but now the Vikings are ~ in the 1977 campaign. Once again the Meigs offense couldn't seem to jell as the visitors held the Marauders to just 78 yards on the night, 39 on the ground and 39 in the air. Meigs hover penetrated inside the VIkings 40 yardtine until the waning minutes of the contest. After a .scoreless first quarter that saw Ripley fumble the pigskin away twice and Meigs once, the Vikings got good field position to start the second canto on a Dave Blake punt that rolled dead on the Meigs 46. Ripley picked up a first down, but a penalty moved the ball back to the 40. After two incoru..,lete passes, Ripley's fine quarterback, Jerry Ocheltree found Roger Winters open on a screen pass and the speedster raced 40 yards to paydirt with 9:38 remaining in the half. The run for the extras failed. Neither team threatened the rest of the half. Meigs slippery fingers got even worse in the second half as the Marauders fumbled five more times and lost it three of those times. The first time came on the second play of the last half, but the Meigs defense held, and Ripley was forced to punt. Meigs got off one more play, but then fumbled again on the Viking 47. But once again the Marauder defense got tough and held to force a punt. Meigs was forced to do the same, but. the kick went off the side of the foot of Meigs' Dave Blake and the visitors got good field position again on the Meigs 40. Nine plays later the Vikings made it 12-j) when Ocheltree sneaked over from the one with :08 showing in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, the roof fell in on·the Marauders. The hosts got their first two first downs of the night, but on a third and long yardage .,ituation, Greg Becker was WINTERS LOOSE - Ripley's Roger Winters (9) breaks loose for a gainer on this play during Friday's Meigs-Ripley contest at Marauder Stadium. Vikings' Keith Kerns (69 ) follows play. Number 35 on left for Meigs is Dave Blake. ' Wellston drops 13-0 decision WELLSTON The young season . Score by quarters: Wellston Golden Rockets, 0 0 6 7- 13 coming off a stunning 22-21 -Nelsonville Wellston 0 0 0 0-- 0 victory over Washington Court House last week, were shocked by Nelsonville-York I~ Friday night. The Rockets fumbled seven times and coughed up the ball Rain delays five times, two of which led to both Buckeye scores. In the third period play in event Neloonville recovered on the fulcket 32 and scored in six plays with Scott Smathers LYNCHBURG, Va. (UP!) going the final two yards with David Jiminez of 1:30 remaining. Wintergreen, William King of Midway in the fourth Roanoke and aniateur Dave quarter the Buckeyes Anthony of Lyncl!burg are covered a Rocket fumble on tied for the lead after two the 12 and four plays later rounds in the 50th Annual Smathers burst over from the Virginia Profession~! Golfers one with Cliff Dearth kicking Association Open · the extra point for a 13-j) Championship. shutout victory. JimeneZ shot a l-over-par Nelsonville netted 11 first 73, King an even-par 72 and downs, 149 yards rushing, and Anthony a !-under-par 71 hit four of six passes for 32 Friday to move into a tie .for 0 yards. the lead. Welston had seven first Rain delayed the start at forced Meigs to puht, but the downs, 82 yards on the Ivy Hill Golf Lynchburg's Vikings had to alsO. ground, and completed one of Course, and when play finally The Viking kicker booted it six passes for nine yards. to the Meigs 36, but the Meigs Both teams are now 1-1 in the got started, slow course conditions caused many receiver dropped the ball and scores to balloon. Ripley recovered. Two plays later Eric Cline foWid a big hole and raced 36 yards to make it 18-0. Again the run for the extras failed. record to Belpr.e Friday. in . One series 'of downs later, hopes of notching their first Viking substitute quar- win oi the year over the terback Jeff Currey raced 33 Golden Eagles. . ' · yards before plunging over 0 1 - · M R fr~iJl t~eone on t~e next play . . p~~t;.y d•. _4.120 3·131 This tune the kiCk for the Penalties 30 60 extras was good and the Rush 39 211 game was over at 25-j) with Passes-comp. 17-6 ·s-4 just 1,21 to play. Passing yds. 3789 2~ . . Total yds . The big story on the mght First downs 3 12· was the offense as Ripley Fumbles-lost 6-4 2-2 piled up 277 yards compared Individuals to just 78 for Meigs while the MEIGS Yards Marauders got just three first Willford 3-1 3-2 downs to Ripley's 12. Big Elkins 4-20 ground gainer for Ripley was Wayland 4-3 Becker Cline with 70 ya rds in eleven Soulsby 4-21 carries. Gum · 2·2 RIPLEY Meigs quarterback George Yards Gum comiected on 6 of 17 11 -33 Winters aerials for 39· yards, and Carmichael 3-13 Mike Wayland had three of Raines 9-<2 11 -70 those catches for 23 yards. Cline 4-9 Ochellree Wayland had 20 rushing 2-6 Casto yards to go with that. Jimmer Currey 2-34 Soulsby had 21 yards in just Britton 1-4 Score by Quarters : four carries to - pace the Ripley o 6 6 13-25 Marauders. Meigs 0 9 0 (}- 0 Meigs will take its 0-2 Raiders_, Rams_J$avored :~tc~ ro~:i~~a~~~~;:a~ t S'I'ATEUNE, Nev. (UPI) - The Oakland Raiders and the Los Angeles Rams remained the favorites to wind up in the Super Bowl on the eve of the opening of the 1977 National Football League season, according to final odds posted Saturday by Harrah's Reno - · Tahoe Racebook . The Raiders, who opened as 9-S favorites a month ago,. GRACIOUS LIVING can be yours in a NEW DOME now are listed at.4-,) to win the American Conference. The Rams, who (1lened at 2-1, are down to 8-5 to win the National Conference. Second choices are Pittsburgh at $-I in the AFC and Dallas at 5-2 in the NFC. The odds on the remaining teams in the AFC are' Cincin11ati and New E;ngland 7-2; Baltimore 5-1; Miami 10- . I ; ~nver and Cleveland 151; Houston 20-1 ; Kansas City 35-1; San Diego 40-1; Buffalo ·New York Jets 70-1, and Seattle 200-1. In the NFC, it's Minnesota Chicago 5-1 ; Washington St . Louis 8-1; San r:~:;~·-~~ 12-1; Detroit 20-1; r. Bay and Atlanta 30-1; Y~ ~!~~~:1phia 40-1; New ll 1 ;o-1; New York Giants 60-1, and Tampa Bay 200-1. LONG RIDE MARION, Ohio (UP!)- It took from Wednesday to late Friday, going on despite rain, wind and traffic, about 150 miles a day. But Bill Meyet, Forest Park, Ill., rode his bicycle 312 miles from his home to this central Ohio city. What would draw a man so far on such a grueling trip? Best field ever set for Ohio ·KI tourney held in 1974. Other current top five money winners entered along with Nicklaus are Lanny Wadkina and Bruce Lietzke. The field also contains 11 of the 20 leading money winners and 35 of the top 60 players. The likes of Tommy Aaron, Andy Bean, Frank Beard, Gay Brewer, J .C. Snead and Andy North are entered. "We'll have as good a field as any tour event in 1977," enthuses tournament Chairman Burch Riber . . A late entrant was Jerry Pate, last year's U.S. Open and Canadian Open champion, and considered one of the brightest rWng stars on the tour. Nicklaus would like to win the event for a COIIple of reasons. Ripley blanks Meigs, 25-0 mid-December, said PBA eoovnissioner Joe Anteoora. . I SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Cincinnati's Danny Driessen ,.,0171 bopped two doubles and a .l ~ :r triple to lead his team to victory, but did not seem too Major League Leaders fed Bv United Press lnternalional satis i after the COntest. BATTING. . "ltdoesn'tdomeanygood · · rNATIONAL based on •ooLEAGUE at bats) to play well because the team G AB H Pet. has not played that well," Parker P;l us 600 20< .3<0 sa ·d D · ft th 5-3 Stennett Pit 116 A53 152 .336 . 1 . rt~sse~ 8 ~r .e Smmns St. 139 479 155 .324 Ctnclnnall wm Fnday night Tmpltn s t .L 139 563 1i10 .J20 over th'e San Francisco Rivers NY Rice Bos Phils knock off Cards 8-4 AKRON,Oh.lo(UPI) -Tbe Pr ofes sional Bowler s Association announced Friday a seven city, 1977 tour schedule concluding with $100,000 tournaments in Glendale Heighl8, Ill., and Delfoit. The 1977 tour will begin in mid.()etober and nin through STOP! - That appears to 'be what the official is signaling to two Meigs players (Mark Mitch, 60, and Kenny Young, II ) during this action shot ofFriday'sgame against Ripley. -Greg Bailey photos. MEN'S WORK BOOT SALE Thur. Sept. 15 thru 21 MEN'S ANKLE HIGH LEATHER WORK BOOTS $1388 17.99 1 LIVE MODERN IN A HOME YOU CAN AFFORD See Our Fabulous New Dlmenslrm In Housing It's Home Improvement Enjoy the good life in one of our beautiful homes. · e CARTER AND EVANS9UYI IN~ n. Select from our many floor plans, in two, three, or four bedroom models, with your choice of functional front kitchen. spacious front dining room, practical front family room or Intimate front bedroom. Furnished In a decor to suit your life-style. WORK BOOTS$ 88 Just Right for the Working Man in Your REG. 119.99 Fami~ Priced as low as '18,500 KINGSBURY HOME SALES, Inc. "For the Finest In Manuf•ctured Housing" 110 E. Mllln 992-7034 Pomeroy, o. I MEN'S LEATHER f '. G.C. MURPHY co. SILVER BRIDGE lHE FRIENDLY SlORE �[).J-TbeSundllyThrM Sentinel, Sunday,Sept.11, 1977 C.JG-'I'heSW!dayT!mes-Sentinel,Sunday,Sept.IS,I977 Assembly takes left-over problems Monday Oudook for beef will be reviewed . (X)LUMBUB (UPll - Tile Ohio General Aslembly will crat.s Well! unable to override. The House has softened up the Senate version this year, and Ocasek wants his conferees to "fight to get as much hack as llnilhlna toudlel on legillatlon involving energy, utilities and you can." collective blrplnin& ftr publlc employea. But House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., O.New B05ton,, said The laWIIIIIken haw been on vacation for six weeks, allast week the House version is the only one which can muster tllough a number of oommlttee meeli1tp have been held In the enough votes to override another Rhodes veto. Interim. "You have to look at where the votes are, and the votes are, Majtr item confrontins the legialators lrill be a bill setting with the House version," he said. up collective bargainin8 procedures for public employes and Coolpounding mallei'S is an illegal strike by Dayton fireoltmng them a limited right to strike . fighters last month which saw house fires go unattended for The bill is in a coofetence committee, having passed both the two days. Senate and House In different fonns. Sen. Harry Meshel, p.Youngstown chief sponsor of the bill "The news media calls !hill a tough bill ftr labor," said and chairman of the conference committee, plans to bring tbe Senate President Pro Tempore OUver Ocasek, O.Akron, at a meeting of the Ohio Association of Broadcasters last week. city manager of Dayton and representatives of the firefighters "BulliS It stands, this is a watered-down version of the bill we to the conference committee meeting Thursday to testify. "We want to see H Senate Bill 222 had been in operation, it had last session." That bill was vetoed·by Gov. James A. Rhodes and Demo· !<lf!OOV- Monct.r fer a u.o.-ek saaion hopinf! to put the \'3rious researt·h projects in JACKSON - An outlook meeting for beef cattle producers will be held at the Jackson Area Extension Center. Wednesday, Sept . 28 beginning with a tour of the Jackson Research Farm at 4:30p.m. The research farm is adjacent to the Area Ex· tension Center along State Route 93, two miles south of Jackaon. Dr . Wallace Barr, ex· tension economist from the Ohio State University. will discuss price outlook for feeder cattle, feed grains and fed cattle for this fall and beef, forage, horticulture and forestry at the Jackson Research Fann and a steak fry will be conducted prior to the beef outlook session . Tours will start from the area center at 4:30pJn. and will be completed by 6:30 p.m. A steak barliecue dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. , followed by the beef outlook session. Cost of the dinner will be $3.75 per person. There will be no charge for those who can attend only the outlook section of the program at 7:45p.m. This extension sponsored program will be or special interest to feeder calf next year. Wagon tours to observe . ~ . ..- . • .:: ~· ...Jio ...., ~- _, - A SURFACE DITCH is shown being constructed to carry off excess water from ground surface. Surface water problems should usually be solved before installing underground drainage. (USDA.SCS Photo). AN UNDERGROUND DRAIN is shown being installed to eliminate e1cess water from within the soil. A combination of underground and surface drainage systems produce the most favorable results for growing high crop yields. (USDA..SCSPhoto ). their wives, as well as folks involved with beef marketing, feed and farm supply services and agricultural credit. Those planning to attend are asked to make reser· vations with the Jackson Area Extension Center, P. 0. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio l5640 (phone 614·286-2177) by Friday, September 23. Your County Extension Office will have more information about the meeting. ! SAVE: !: );;_NOW: DEUT.:"-' : : : : : 32 HP AIR COOLED POWER STEERING FUEL SAVING : : : : : '5.500 , •: Fulton-Thompson : Tractor Sales •e e Spring Ave. : :• : •e • Pomeroy , Ohio •••••••••••••••••• A thought for the day: American poet Walt Whitman :""d, "!believe a leaf of grass IS no less than the journeywork of the stars." The American farmerdesenes~ lot ofcredit. .....,.""'' ..._ 60:th~3~ Our versary is an appro-' priate time to salute the greatest producer of food and fiber in the worldAmerican farmers. Sixty years ago, the Land Bank ... -~"' established to help the farmer by providing dependable , long-term financing . · We've changed a lot over those years. but 'o ur purpose has remained the same ... to provide farmers with the credit to produce that food THE BANK OF and .fiber . · GENERATIONS Clyde B. Walker Mgr. 221 Gallipolis Ph. ~,0203 River Road .,.IUIY,.. Ill' IM'e• ..,. wllb NO tiNAKC:B CII.UCBS gntll May 1, 1978* LOW DORIC ILWI, LONG TIBM FIDIItiiWG, AJID I AJDH1'S 'I'AILOIIID !fO 101'1' YOOB,CUIII'LOW' lf1 ·the ~rll!ettime to move up to held·proven .Muuey·fe'1uSOn bc:Jler ~r!ormance . They:re rugged . of 1 1m pie des•gn lor rellobihly and eUk1eney . to tgke m~:~u1 of ttu!l ~ork 01.11 ol h!!ymg . With IKl /Jnonee eharvn to May I, J 911Jl O!l~r end1 October 31. 1917. '"Whoo•-·-.-.~...- c ,..,, r...,-~n•• \11.!=:1 SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES UON. W. YA. _,......., W.- boca 451-1630 OLlt.ta.MI Wain !I'll pan• ur •· ·•'"''"• · · Help available in solving· farm drainage problems you should consider lm· proving the drainage of your fields: Better soil aeration results from good drainage. This pennits deeper and more extensive root development and a more favorable en· vlronment for beneficial soil assistance in solving your rn.icroorganisms and earthdrainage problems in Meigs worms. County. If you are in another Better soil moisture con· county, contact your local SCS office . for similar ditions with good drainage assistance. SCS technicians permit more efficient will survey, design and operation of tillage, planting supervise construction for and harvesting equipment. drainage systems at no There is less cha nce of destroying soil Structure due charge. to working soil when it is too Here are a few reasons why By Boyd A. Ruth Conservation Service POMEROY- Do you need a good subsurface drainage system on your agriculture land ? The Pomeroy Soil Conservation Service (SCS) office furnishes free technical wet. Longer growing seasons can be achieved with good drainage due to earlier possible planting dates. An increased supply or nitrogen to the plant can be obtained from the soil where water tables are lowered by a drainage system. Soils warm up more quickly in the spring when free water is removed by a drainage system. Certain toxic substances and disease organismS are removed from the soil due to better ·drainage and better aeration. Soil erosion can be reduced on a well-Qrained soil by incrasing its capacity to hold rainfall, resulting in less runoff. Deeper root development enables plants to better withstand summer droughts. High water tables in the spring due to poor drainage cause shallow root development and a smaller soil volume from which plants For assistance in Meigs County caU 992.{3647 or write Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio corner >isit Mr. Kapp mentioned that · he reads our column, "Lay of the Land" regularly and notes items of interest in it. He said that he would like to develop water in one of his )iasture fields which at the present time does not have adequate water. • By John C. Rice Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY. - Beef prod~cers making corn silage this summer should add ground limestone at the time ·of ensiling in order to get maximum feed efficiency, even if the cattle are also being fed Rumensin. That'S the recommendation of Dr. Floyd Byers, research animal scientist at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, Wooster. The benefits of adding limestone U> silage have been r"<;"gnized since the early 1960s. Adding one percent (by weight ) of high calcium limestone increases lactic acid content of corn silage and improves feed efficiency 6-7 percent on the average. Byers estimates tbat 80 percent of the beef cattle fed in Ohio get at least some corn silage in their rations. Approximately 80 percent of all cattle fed are now receivmg.the feed addi!!ve Rumensin. Tbis product improves feed efftcmncy by affecting the fermentation and increasing .lactic acid levels within ~ rumen. There has J>een speculation that adding .limestone to silage to be fed to cattle getting Rwnenstn rrught not be as profitable as it was before this feed . additive was introduced since both produce similar effects. . But Byers' studi~, started in late 1976 and just completed With 120 Ohto-born Hereford feeder calves, show that using Rumensin does not cancel out the benefits of limestone-treated silage. There's an additive effect. In other words, beef cattlemen can "have the best of both worlds !" Byers reports that feeder calves put in the lot and fed corn silage for 200 days to slaughter, gained 14 percent more efficiently when fed both limestone-treated silage and Rumensin than did calves getting no Rurnensin and eating regular ~ge , He says R~ensin alone gave an average 6.4 percent unprovement and limestone-treated silage alone gave an average of 8.2 percent improvement in feed efficiency. Byers added one percent groWJd limestone to corn silage as it went into !he silo. This is the level shown by earlier studies by OARDC animal scientist Earle Klosterman to give maximum benefits . Rumensin was fed at the manufacturer's recommended level of 200 mg . per head daily, cattle in the Ohio study were divided into four groups following a period of adaptation . Two groups were fed regular sila~e (one with, ooe without Rurnensin ) and two groups were fed limestone-treated silage (with and without Rumensin ). All the cattle were fed a protein-mineral supplement formulated to balance the corn silage diet. ·Byers' findings are good news ior cattlemen. GroWJd high calciwn limestone is widely available at low cost. In addition to boosting feed efficiency and maximizing potential profits, limestone offers added benefits. It corrects the normal · calcium deficiency of corn silage, reduces the amount of molding and spoilage which may occur in warmer weather and neutralizes acids to reduce acid deterioration of sUo walls: Based on these fmdings, Byers recommends that both limestone (in the silo) and Rumensln (in the feed ) be used to get the mallimwn feed value from c'O rn silage for producing beef. 5% DISCOUNT LIMITED TIME ONLY ON ALL BARB WIRE & FIELD FENCE CENTRAL SOYA CJI OhiD, lilt., G '>lis, Ohio • Panama .talks bugged FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring A~<;:,, I Two try balloon Tax increases approved in Senate Committee vote 600/ /0 ' 4 ·children killed IN HOME HEATING COSTS • CONVERT YOUR FIREPLACE INTO AN EFFICIENT HOME HEATER Ask brea.st surgery delay Farmers·draw caution sJgD Beef Cookoff · ~ Th 1S uniQue co mb inati on wood stove and fireplace cover panel Installs in minutes wlthout masonry alterations . It b urns seasoned wood throuQhOut the night , wilt heat your home and cook your meals. Atso . greal - lor camps, cabins , ski~ todges and as an emergenct unit in case of power fail· ures . Firebox : ,8" high ; 18'' wide; 24" deep . Door Opening : 9" x 13". Weight : 150 lbs. Back Panel : Std . 34'h" high x 42" w1de . Other sizes available. Grave~ Tractor Sales Outdoor Equipment Sales 204 Condor Sf. 60 Gallipglis, Ohio venture Search goes on But don't take our word for it. Ask a neighbor who owns Jamesway. S AVE UPTO Local right to strike is out Weather Impact swaging dovetails pins so they can't loosen. (See diagram) Reversible chain lasts longer. Tbe AlmaMc By United Press International Today is Sunday, Sept. 18, the 261st day of 19'17 with 104 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Saturn , Jupiter, Mercury, Venus and Mars. There is no evening star. Those horn on this date are lUlder the sign of Virgo. British literary great Samuel Johnson, writerofihe first English dictionary, was born on Sept. 18, 1709. On this day In history: In 1850, the Fugitive Slave Act was passed by Cmgress, allowing a slave owner with a certificate to reclaim any slave who · escaped into another state. In 1928, it was estimated that 4,000 persons had been killed and $30 million damage caused by a devastating hurricane, which had lashed Florida and the West Indies for five days. In 1961, U.!\ Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold was killed when his plane crashed in Northern Rhodesia. Deutz air-cooled diesel tractors save up to 34% on fuel , com· pared to some liquid·COOied competitors. Come in and get the facts. an airplane owned ox the National Bank of Georgia, which might lead "at worst" to "a civil tax assessment." · NWln noted the Justice Department is investigating the plane issue and "wUI make the final decision " whether Lance should be prosecuted. · Javits, however, already had questioned Lance at length about the overdrafts he, his family and his gubernatorial campaign committee ran up at tbe Georgia banks he headed; his multi-million dollar personal loans; and whether he had with what happens to banks made a clean breast of his and interest rates. and affairs to the committee nobody ought to h~ve you oo before it confirmed him as the hip for a sick loan." Lance seemed stung by director of the Office of Javits' questioning of his Management and Budget in banking ethics. January. "I'm considered to be a Javits disagreed with man of ethics and good Lance's claim that before his reputation," he replied in a confirmation he had briefed baritone. committee investigaU>rs on booming "Somelimes I !aU short, but the major allegations now that doesn't mean every time under review. I stumble and fall, I don't get "This wasn 't an ocdinary up again." situation in which you're just Retorted Javits : another southern bank that "Any man in high public had problems with the office would .feel that way. It comptroller of the currency," might not necessarily be Javits said . "There were big so" things happening here Lance scored .a technical involving violations ·of law, point when Sen. Abraham and some of a very serious · Ribicoff, the committee kind. You didn 't tell us- me chairman, stated for the - about this." Javits also challenged record the panel would take "your claint that everything no further interest in the PAGE 1·0 came out okay" on the allegations of convicted · SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1977 VQL. 12 NO. 33 Georgia bank embezzler Billy --~-------------------- overdraft issue because all Lee campbell that Lance was the money was repaid. "I don 't think it's okay an11 accomplice in his crime. Mr. Campbell," Ribicoff because wha\ .y;~, are judging 1'is said, a completely are your etli!ts and your discredited person in any co mpetence ," Javits said. ''We're not judging whether affairs involving Mr. Lance .." ... Lance also gave some you're lucky ..." S·c ripps-Howard s.a id that a5 a part of its routine co mmittee, the source technical ground, agreeing WASHINGTON (UPl ) He also noted Lance is The National Security reports the secret U.S . monitoring of electronic indicated, is probing why the "still hung up with a $5 through his attorney to let the use Justice Agency eavesdropped on intelligence agency dossier transmissions in forei gn Army sergeant never was· · million Joan," referring to the panel Panamanian chief Omar on Torrij05 was given to him countries, the NSA learned disciplined by U.S authorities total of all his outstanding Department information Torrijos in 1974, learning by an American Army intimate details of Torrijbs' and whether the abrupt debts, and said : "As the head regarding his ustng the resignation of a Bunker aide of OMB you have a lQt to do Georgia bank aircraft. intimate details including his sergeant Jnd that the U.S private life in 19'14. about two weeks ago was bargaining position was daAs a result, an intelligence sexual activities, Scripps· connected with the affair. maged as a result, are being agency -apparently the CIA Howard News Service .:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: The report said after the investigated by tbe Senate compiled a dossier. rep<rted Saturday. NO PIPE DREAM, this.maze is a practical answer to The American Army intelligence committee When Torrijos learned Intelligence Conunittee . COoKED SOME TOO energy problems. Solar collector panels, each with nearly The committee questioned sergeant involved allegedly learned of the Torrijos about the surveillance he WASHINGTON (UPl)50 feet of tubing, contains a circulating fluid- which threatened U.S. Panama U.S. negotiator Ellsworth turned it over to Torrijos, incident, it briefed President At olie point durlug Bert captures the sun'senergy for interior heating. The pa~els canal treaty negotiators with ~nkner Friday and plans to apparently as part of a bribe Carter, former President Lan.ee ' s testimony are produced at Ford City, Pa., plant of PPG Industnes. making it · an international question CIA Director Stans- but exact details are not Gerald Ford and former Saturday, Sen. Jacob Secretary of State Henry incident, Scripps-Howard field Turner for two days next clear. .Javlls, R·N.Y., recalled week. · The intelligence Kissinger. · sBid. Harry Truman's iamous Some details of the incident ''Torrij05 ''blew up, hit the words, "U you can't stand ceiling and took it right to the hecame known following rethe beat, stay out of the American negotiators " ports Friday the CIA had kJtchen." acCording to a knowledgeable "bugged" the Panamanian Wben his turn came, Sen. Senate source, the report negotiating team and had Nunn, ().Ga., a Lance Sam been discovered. The reports, said. supporter,' retorted that '):'orrij05 then th!eatened to promptly denied by the over the last few days giye details to the press, the United States and Panama, Lance has "stayed In the said the Panamanians WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Finance source said. kltcben, be took the beat, By ELAINE APOSTOLA BLUEFIELD, W.Va . agree to which would insure "blackmailed" the U.S. Conunlttee Friday voted tax increases on both "That's the last thing the BAR HARBOR, Maine and did a little cooking of (UP! ) - The coal industry I the destruction of the United negotiators to get a treaty employers and employes to help support the American government (UPI ) ~ Two Colorado men hts own." has no intention of Mine Workers, it would be to more favorable to Panama. financiaUy ailing SoCial Security Trust Fund. wanted that year, what with in the next few days will negotiating a limited right,.to. agree to a right-to-strU<e on Wbat actually· happened, local issues,'·' Leisenring, Employers would pay a hefty increase In '1978 all the Nixon mess going on,'' embark on a quest that has strike clause with the United who is also · president of Scripps-Howard reported. is while taxes would be increased somewhat on employes said the source. seen H failures and five Mine Workers union, the Wesimoreland Coal Co., said. in 1979 and 1981. deaths - the first , trans·chairman of the Bituminous "'This is a concession the ' At the same time, however, the committee voted Atlantic crossing by balloon. Coal Operators Association BituminoUS Coal Operators 11 to 0 to raise benefits for those between 65 ;md 72 who Steve Stephenson, 44, and Continued wann and humid said Friday. Association will not make ." retire but continue to earn money in other jobs. Dewey Reinhard, 47, both of today, highs in the low 80s. The current tbree-year coal In the past 10 years, Under present law, Social Security benefits for Colorado Springs, are Chance of thundershowers. contract expires Dec. 6. The retirees below 72 are decreased $1 for each $2 or readying their 85-foot Cloudy Monday, warm, association is the negotiating Leisenring said, UMW· income above $3,000. The conunlttee would increase halloon, the Eagle, for a thundershowers may con· arm for a major portion of the covered coal has dwindled from 76 percent of the this to $4,500 in 1978 and $6,000 in 19' / 9, the same as a voyage they said could take tinue. Lows tonight in the 60s. soft-coal industry. CHARLESTON, W. Va . PIPer 28 vehicle reportedly , House Social Security subcommittee approved this anywhere from a week U> a Highs Monday in the low 80s. ''The fact is that a cmnplete national total to 48 percent. (UP!) - Air and groWJd flown by Devon Tipple, "Are the coal operators week. month and will cost about a Chance of rain throughout lack of control by the United cr\l'WS continued Saturday to Lancaster safety-service predicting the downfall of the committee, working rapidly toward The quarter of a million dollars. period, 50 per cent. Mine Workers leadership lJMW?" he asked. "Contrary comb the Lewisburg-Rainelle director. completion of a comprehensive Social Security bill, On the ground, some 60 Just last Tuesday, the 14th over radical dissidents within to accusations to that effect, . area of southeastern West clearly showed that it was ·determineil to !!lake the attempt to Oy cross the FIERCE FIGHT the union makes any Virginia in search of a single- volWJteer searchers scoured are not." system pay its own way through tax increases rather, Atlantic by balloon ended BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) meaningful formula for a tlley engine plane believed to be the densely wooded region, While conceding some than use of general revenue funds or transfers frQm when two New Mexico men, - Israeli and Lebanese legalized local strike worth plloted by a Lancaster, Ohio, their efforts hampered by other more solvent funds such as the Health Insurance Maxie Anderson BI)d Ben rightist artillery Saturday · less than the paper it would companies wouldn't mind official missing since thick fog . Fund. "We've had several Abruzzo, were forced to ditch hammered the palestinian be written on," E.B . seeing the union go under, he Wednesday. their craft off Iceland alter stronghold of Kliiam in south Leisenring Jr., association said, "The overwhelming Poor weather conditions possible sitings, but they majority of Bituminous Coal becoming lost in a blinding Lebanon in what one witness chairman, said. 'forced Civil Air Patrol turned up nothing," said CAP Operators Association snow and ice storm. "If there is one concession called "by far the fiercest ol!iciaill to ground aircraft Lt. Catherine Burton. She members realize that it is far Reinhard, the pilot, and fighting" in the 10-month that the Bituminous Coal until about 1:30 p.m., when said one pile of rubble spotted Continued on page ~ Stephenson, the copilot, who war. Operators Association could visibility improved. By mid· from the air turned out to be a met several years ago at a afternoon, some six planes discarded washing machine. CLIMAX SPRINGS, Mo. witnesses. " Tipple embarked from national air show, say the 'l{ere aloft trying to find some Two of those being fact that five persons have (UPI) -A young girl running Greenbrier Airport at White sign of the tan and white Sulphur Springs about noon an errand for a friend went to questioned were fishermen died attempting the 3,000Wednesday. He was believed a small frame house near the picked up by the state Water mile journey doesn't scare to have been en route to his Lake of the Ozarks and Patrol Friday morning on the them because they are sure ' home following a conference discoveted a scene of horror: lake in a 17-foot boat. they have taken the right "We d<in 'I have eno~h to procedures to make the trip Four children, with whom evaluated by • • they originally were fudgeo easily sponsored by Columbia Gas . By AL ROSSITER Jr. charge anyone," said deputy she had often played, had pathologists and few errors malignant. Fifty-three of Co. safe. UP! Selence Editor been shot to death. Joe Vaughn. those women had mastec- are expected. "I'm more afraid of not WASHINGTON (UPI) COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio The children were killed by making it across the Atlantic Concerned The girl, not identHied by In other recommendations: . _ about un- tomies. Agriculture Director John authorities, had been asked a small caliber weapon, than of dying," said.Stephen- necessary breast am· the panel said routine The committee recom· Stackhouse has cautioned by Stephanie Swift, 17, to beUeved to be .22 caliber. son, a retired army officer. potations, a committee of mended in a report to the NCI use of X-Rays to spot breast farmers who use tanks for notify her family she was Two bullets were dug from Reinhard, a businessman, doctors and public that in the future pathologists cancer in symptom-Ire• propane storage that barB&in coming home Friday. The the front yard of the modest has been plaMing the trip for representatives has seek the opinion· of at least women should be carried out « secondhand tanks that do George Swift family has no one-61ory frame house. Bullet two years but said he had recommended surgery on one other pathologist before in the project generally on not meet pressure standards casings also were found . . telephone. thought about taking the trip small twnors be delayed until surgeons operate if the tumor women 50 and older. For ire "a serious hazard to , The victims were Steven alone but decided against it at · least two pathologists is one centimeter or smaller. these older women, the panel •people and property." "COLUMBUS (UP!) - Swift, 14, Gregory Swift, 12, . after talking to Edward Yost, examine suspected can· . The general procedure now said, the benefits of early BAD GAME He said in a release Friday Thebna Herbert Gnadden- · Tooya Swift, 3, and Stacy is to go ahead immediately cancer detection by mamLORAIN, Ohio (UPI) - A another who tried and failed cerous tissue. .that with the crop drying hutten, a second-place winner Swift, 1~ months. They were The conclusion by the 16- with breast amputation while mography outweigh the slight seasori ccmlng up, fanners in Ohio, took top honors killed . abo~t ·7;30 p.m. game of Russian Roulette to make the journey by free· class halloon in Which wind is member National Institutes the woman. remains under risks the radiation might may be anxious to expand Friday in the National Beef Thursday while !hell' parents, ended early today in the the only means of propulsion. of Health panel followed anesthesia if the biopsy is cause cancer years later. death of a 37-year-old Lorain lheir propane storage to Cookoff held in Colwnbus. - . The committee George, 41, a house paln~r man. Police said Albert Yost drHted sb·ward alone three days of evaluation of a malignant. Ullure adquate . fuel for Mrs. Herbert only went to and his wife Joy, 39, were 01 Ramsey shot himself in the last October frm :·. Milbridge, breast cancer detection recommended that mam· Doctors say the tiny .drying. the contest ·when first place nearby Sunrise Beach head with a .38·caliber Maine, a few miles down the project sponsored by the growihs, spotted by the use. of mography generally should '"lbe use of a tank not lllate winner Doris BeU of playing bingo. called mam· be carried out on a woman revolver while at the home of road from where Reinhard National Cancer Institute and X·Rays doalgned for propane atorage Fairborn bad to have The~ were discovered a friend. and Stephenson are the American Cancer mograms, represent a new between 40 and 50 only H she · .ja asking for a disaster IUI'IIerr a~n hour later. · class of twnors for which already had cancer or ber They said he had just scheduled to lHt off, but had Society. beca- it Ill like a bcmb She ~red Beef Hives a , camden County Sheriff finished cleaning the gun and to ditch it 530 miles frOII) little is known and it is mother and sisters had a 'lrllllllll tD explode." . groUDd beef mixture ~ Larry Whitten said no motive The concern about the sometimes difficult to history of breast cancer. slipped one shell JJ>t:; the Portugal. -He encouraged farmers aroUDd apricot stuffed has been established. F1ve chamber. His friend declined - The coiiUillttee said for "The work laad is too great unnecessary breast surgery determine if they are canwho needed more with cream cheese and periiOI'Is were in custody for those 35 to 39, mammography to play, they said, so he put for one person/' said arose after It was reported 86 cerous. A second opinion Jnformatlon to contact crusted with almond slivers. questioning and we~e the gun to his temple and Reinhard. should only be used in ·,•omen He chose of 5ll6 tumors one centimeter would reduce errors. Rlctad Jagger, chief II. the The American national described by sheriff s fired. The gun went off and Stephenson QS co'Pilot less in diameter or smaller were Larger twnors are more who already had cancer In .DMI!on II. Beiler lnlpectlm Cow·Belle Association investigator Skipper Hedges one breast. than a month ago. Ramsey was killed instantly. found 'to· be benign altho.ugh ef the Department · of lp«<''oon the contest. as "potential material l'lldutfl' W ltllatlam. ,,' ~ ' \ wrongaomg in his private stawtchest defender on the By LEONARD CCURRY banking transactions, and panel, said near the close of WASIDNGTON (UPI) Republicans refused to let the morning session. Sen. Sam Nunn, o.Ga., said In ~ 16-minute, point..!Jy. him off the book. Saturday the case aainst Bert The unusual :Saturday point summation of the Lance never would stand up evidence placed before the hearing before a full-house in court, but Sen. Jacob committee, public gallery ran on weU into Nunn said only Javits, RN.Y., maintained two charges appeared serious the Lance allegations include the afternoon. It appeared enough even to warrant " big things ... involving likely the panel would have to 11 Civil" - as opposed to summon the budget director violations of law." for more testimony Moo day. criminal - penalties. Nunn's lawyerly defense These, he said, involved "If this were a court of Jaw and Javits' sharp questioning · and I were the attorney for Lance's use of the same stock highlighted the third day of collateral to secure two dif;. the defense ... then I would Lance's testimony before the make a motion for dismissal ferent loans, which might Senate Governmental of charges based oo the bring "a civil breach Operations Committee evidence so far before this of contract" ruling ; .and another standoff in which committee," Nurm, Lance'S . the personal use of Lance ref11sed. to · concede can obtain moisture and 45769. Services are avaUable nutrients. through the SCS without Valuable livestock water discrimination for any non· supplies are obtained by merit reason such as race, draining hillside seeps and color, religion, sex, marital piping water to stock water status, national origin, politics, physical handicap, tanks. Increased crop yields and age, or membership or non· improved crop quality result membership in any from favorable soil moisture organization. conditions with good drainage. Firewood proves valuable County agent's in recent energy shortage H Law violations? Nunn says none, Javits yes producers, cattle feeders and ••••••••••••••••• would have been of some help in preventing that situation," tioo, too. Tbe Ways and Means Committee wlll consider rues. dsy morning a bill offering tax exemptions for energy conver· said Meshel, who believes it would have helped. Ocasek plans to hold a [l!lrly caUC\ll! to discuss collective sion facilities. And the Energy and Public Utilities Committee will meet bargaining Wednesday. Apparently riding on the outcome of the bill is a House vote to override a gubernatorial veto on Thursday to discuss legislation making Ohio's energy chief a cabinet-level official and altering procedures for dealing with teacher evaluation and tenure. Finalized language in the collective bargaining bill could an "energy crisis. Expected to clear the Senate the second week of the session affect teachers and principals, with spinoff effect on the is a House-passed bill offering "lifeline" utillty rates to elderly teacher evaluation bill. House Democrats have been reluctant and poor consumers who use minimal amoWJts of fuel. to risk an override vote until they see how the collective will continue in the House on an appropriation of Hearings bargaining bill comes out. about $500 million for new capital construction projects and in The House Energy Committee has scheduled a pair of hearings Monday evening ' and Tuesday morning <in Senate· the Senate on liberalized unemployment compensation [l!ISsed legislation changing state Sulfur emission standards to benefits, but they are not expected to get final legislative encourage the use of Ohio coal and offering tax incentives for clearance until at least October. The Senate reconvenes at 2 p.m. Monday and the House two installation of anti-pollution scrubbers. The Senate will be busy with House-paSsed energy legisla· hours later. Sycamore St. Alone 446.2470 won by Ohio's Jst runnerup an: ... .r �... . . • 0-a-Tbe&lnday 'J'Ima.Selltine, Swlday, Sept. IS, 1917 For Best Results Use Sunday Times Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds RIGHT PRICE RIGHT DEAL -•• HEAD-ACHE FREE *T............. ,2995 ' ',Fieet>lde, 6 Cyl .. std. trans., good tires. step buj-r m rrors. radto. ... ... ' * • • • •• V~e model. 1971 Ford Crew V-8, AT o4 • ~ •• •• -----• IN STOCK -.. READY TO GO • Cab············· '1349 • • •• • • speed, bucket seats, brown with vinyl roof. radio. ;~7;.er , 1976 Ford Granada 4 Or.......... '3895 Like new 6 cyl. , auto. trans .• AM-FM stereo. 1974 Ford Pinto 3 Dr...... ········· '1995 1974 Ford Pinto 2 Dr. Sed.-···· .. '1795 Cyl., std. trans. Sharp 1974 Ford Maverick 4 Dr.......... s1995 6 Cyl .. std. trans. 1975 Ford Granada 4 Dr....... ··· '3195 v.e, automatic, P.S.. P. B.. olr conditioning, •• • 1976 Chevy Van G20 ••••••••••••• '5495 1 owner, 350, V-8, automatic power steering and brakes. rally wheels. chrome eqUipment. Interior paneled and Insulated, carpeted, ready to add your Chevy G20 Van Convei'Sion ..... ?995 Fltw:rglass raised roof, bunks, screen, 12 V, electric refng ., furnace. Porta Patti, stove, dinette, aso V-8 SMITH NELSON MOTORS eng,, autornat1c, P.S., P.B., air cond .• AM-FM stereo radio and tape. W· W tires. red and white. Only 10,000 Clean car. Air, P.S., P. B. ~976 1974 Scout u.................... '2895 Trave.l top, 258 cu. in 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans .• like new t1res, radio, 2 wheel drive. V-8, auto: trans ., air', P.S. 1975 Ford F250 Pickup .......... '3295 V-8; 4 sp. 1972 Maverick 2 Dr. ··············'1595 Sm~ll V-8, aUtomatic, P .S., radio, good tires, clean. Ford Maverick 4 Dr.··....... '3395 trans ., P .S. 1973 Ford F-100 Pickup ...., ...... '2295 V-8, P .S., std. trans .• sharp. 1975 toni F-100 Pickup ........... s3095 Hurry In For·A Good DEAL POMEROY MOTOR CO. DAN THOMPSON FORD 992-2126 - SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19n ~This Is the Life 10; 6 : ~Jerry Falwell 4; - Talking Hands 8; American Problems & :: Challenges 10. .,.,00-<:hrlstopher Closeup 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Thinking In Black 8; TreehouS<t Club 10; :: Newsmaker '7713; 7:~Thls Is the Lite J; Your - Health 4; Show My Pe6ple 6; Jerry Falwell 8; :: Urban League 10; Amazing Grace Bible Closs 13; :;: 7:55-Biack Cameo 4; 8:0--Mormon Choir 3; Day - of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedral 6; Church Service ::: 10; Dr. E.J. Daniels Presents Happiness Is 13; = We are running out~~ 77 mod~ Is. We ·only have a few left. So you better hurry an~ get your new Bu1ck. Ponllac or G. M. C. before the 78 price hike. We are the Chevrolet Fr!endly Dealer. We can save you money, so come on in and see one of These Fn~ndly. ~alesmen. Ceward Calvert. J . D. Story or Bill Neison. We honor Semor C1ft1en Gold Card for Parts and Service. · "Your Chevy Dealer" SMITH NELSON MOTORS Pomeroy Open Evenings UntiiB p.m. 500 E. MAIN ST. For Sunder, Sopl. 11, 1177 SAGITTAAIU•S (N~•· 23·Doc. ASTRO •GRAPH .::=:=..=..:;::.:==,...:::.;.:::::::...:.:: 21) Be extremely car~ful of wh&t you say today to persons who have some Influence over your Bem;..6 Bede Osol = Pomeroy, Ohio = = - career.. Your comments ore bB· _ - CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.J.In. 1tl is ~~rrently accepint applitlitions for .pos1t1on: . the following SUBSTA~CE ABUSE COUNSELOR : Growing, Appa~ach1an. community mental heo~Hh ceJ~ter Is rural. hiring for 1mmed1ate employment a subs1ance abuse caunsefo!"'. The ~ubstance Abuse Program is a d~v~lop1ng multi -modality , progressive pfogram w1t111n 1 comprehensive community mental health cent,r. Applica_ n ts for the. substance. .1buse counselor position must ~ave a ~stre to dehver direct services and svperv1sa technicians. Experience working with druD 1~d-0r alco~l cllni~lsoc1al clientele is preferred, a Master's In work, counseling, psychiatric nursing (or •ts. ~quivalentJ is. a "!ust •. Salaries are highlY compet1t1ve. Excellentworlc•ng conditions and fringes. Plene send resume, cover sheet and a list of five (S) references to David Kasner. P.O. Box 292 Gallipolis · Ohio 45631 . Telephone : i 1•-446-5553. ' ' THE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER IS A PRIVATE NON-PROFIT CORPORATION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. JArd'VrJr....,.. &apt 11, 1877 Materially, conditions look rather promising for you this coming year. You should be able to satt a little extra away . Put yOurself on a budget. Stick to it. VIRGO (Aug. 23·8epl. 221 You're blessed with a-n awareness for' detail and this is well and good . However, be careful today If doesn't become an obsession. Fi!'ld out more about yoursell by sending for your copy df Astro~Graph Letter by mailing·SO cents for each and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, P.O. Bmt 489. Rad io City Station, N .Y. 10019. sure IO specify your birth sign . · ae LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 231 Should you find yourself with a sensillve friend today , weigh your words with considerable care . A thoughtless remark could leave a scar. SCORPIO (Ocl. U·NOY. 221 Someone who is quite nosey and not necessarily working for your best interests may try to prod some secrets lrom you today. Seal your tips. Tips given to you today by ll wellmeaning friend on Yilay!!IIO make or save money should not be taken at face value. lnwestigale for your self. Sat., Sep. 24, 1977 11:00 A.M. The personal property of the late Marjorie Wyatt will be sold at the lasl house on Co. Ad. 15 1Hysell Run) between Rutland, Ohio and Route 1 bypass around Pomeroy, Ottio. Watch far ule signs. "HOUSEHOLD" Amana side-by-side refrigerator freezer, Amana radar range, electric grandfather clock, Zenith color TV, Kimball plano & stool. Yamaha electric organ & sool deep freeze, metal cabinets, 3 pc. bedroom suite: couch, stands, tables, chairs, Warm Morning wood stove (like nev.rL clocks, gas range, lamps, rugs, tables & 3 chairs, elettric appliances, Ross tape recorder, bo9kcose, 2 sets of encyclopedias. GE r~lo. dishes. pots and ,pans. sweeper. "MISC." 2-18" lawn mowers. roto tiller, Stlhl chain saw, misc. h.lnd tools. wheelbarrow, saddle, bridle, lumber, tent, Coleman stove and many misc. items . "TRACTOR & MOTORCYCLE" B. F. Avery G. T. 185 Suzuki IITRAILER" Belmont 6Cxl2 wilh washer & dryer, bottle gas heat, 2 badr~S. . .. American EAgl e •8xl0 "CARS & TRUCKS'' 2 Ford Pickups, Mercury Mustang, convertible, Plymouth convertible, Ford Tudor Sedan. ESTATE OF MARJORIE WYATT Teun..-Cnll Lunch Positive I. D. J.cir... hon L Donohue D. Stnllll ,.9-2701 7.2-JIMI - .... MACHINE SHOP SERVICES PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE Public walk in busjnKs, industrial or construction business welcomed. Lorge lathes and boring mills. Melaliziilg, welding and babbiting. Steel fabrication, complete stock of sleel: rounds, . plates and structl!als. Free Estimates No Job Too Large or Too Small .M&G MACHINE SHOP Upper Route 1 .........., Kan.up,Ohio I Nationel manufacturer vvil l ·~ppoint qualified ind jvidual to service company .establi~hed retail arxounts jn this area . NO SElliNG RE· OUIRED, guaranteed inventory exchange privilege. Complete train· ing. No quotas-. 100% Mark-up . No fra nch tse fees. Mus~~ able to.devote part -time to business , Full t1me 'ava ilable if Quahft~ . Expertence _not required · but must have strong desire to creete TAURUS (April 20.M., ZOI In business ma«ers tOday, small details should not be taken for Qranted . They could later prove to be a thorn In the lion's paw. GEMINI (Mor 21.June 201 Harmony at home will be disrupted today il you lind more to criticize than to praise. Try to be more tolerant . LEO (JuiJ 23·Aug. 22) Small e•travagances today could add up to a shockingly large total . Manage your resour.ces SELL-DOWN NOW'S YOUR TIME TO BUY ' ftna~lal secunty. If you have inteyr itv , stabi lity and mini· mum of $4750 cash a_vailable call for free brochute & references (toll frf!E!) 1-800-643-5596 or send name , addre ss and phone numbe:r , .to : WELCO, INC . 510 Plaza West, Li!tle Rock, AA 72205 AAIES (Morel\ 21·Aprll 11) Size people and situations up realistically today, pr problems will ensue. Be logical Instead of wishful . 1977 MONEY BACK REPURCH ASE AGREEMENT PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Oon'l enter Into joint ¥entures to~ day With anyone whose aims and ideals are not In accord wlttl yours. Complete harmony is needed for success . Seek companions today who are as generous as you are. Pals · CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) who are penny-pinchers will give When someone is ot service to you a pain. you today, be sure Ia show the proper appreciation. No thanks will get no help the nex! time. ESTATE SALE FACTORY DIRECT DISTRIBUTOR AQUARIUS (Jon. ·zo....... 11) PRESIDENT NAMED CLEVELAND (UPI) Roy Gentles, 56, I'J[ecutive vice president and a division head of Alcan Aluminum Corp., has been named president and chief executive officer effective Jan. I, it was announced Thursday. He will succeed Eric West in his new position and also as United States area manager, with West becoming executive vice president Of Alcan Aluminwn Ltd. Alcan Aluminum Corp. ranks as the fourth largest fabricator of aluminum products 10 lhe United States, according to the announcement Thursday. DISCOUNT PRICES : 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVIlle ...................'8500 Red with white vinyl roof , white leather Interior, 1011 power a11d factory air, full- stereo, cruise control. T& T 76 CadillaC Sed. DeVille Was S8900 NOW '85Q() Light blue. blue vinyl rool. de-elegance Interior, full power and air, AM-FM sterep with tape, T&T steerl~ wheel. ·~ 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Was $6800 NOW '640() Full power, factory air, leather seats, T& T wheel. stereo, 32,000 miles. 74 Sedan DeVille Was S5500 NOW . - '520() - Vinyl roof, leather seats, full power, factory air. cru1se 2-74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVHies ~~~~~E prudently. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.SSN .I CHIEF QUITS . ARLISIE, Ohio (UPI) Robert L. Reichard, Carlisle pollee chief, has resigned his position after several months of criticism from city officia).B. The action came late Wednesday, during the fif1h night of administrative bearings on 11 charges brought against Reichard by Mayor Melvin Reece. Reichard turned In his resignation before a vote was taken on his disml8aal. In return for quitting, council A TEe:>T members agreed to drop all FOR' THE PAJ.ATE. administrative charges againlt the chief. Among the V' ., - 111'ongo lho drciOd lttlefl 10 charges were allegations 1\.. 1o1m lho aurprilo · u aug· Reichard aOOwed favoritism 1-..L....I-..C...d-L-.J gnled by lho above canoon. in hiring Brenda Lolland as a pollee officer last year. Print--'-= "[ M.s. Lolland allegedly shot . <"'- Mondlyl Reichard June 22 in hill apartment. $Je hal been . Yo ....day'ol J...-: LEGAL HEU.O MUSCLE INSIST charged with attempted Wlllllllllllll. murder In connectioil with olllei!IIIQ R 8Eo'l8l 0 I 8 tht> incident. KI I I YORFT I I I b . I I I _ ROPPEH I ISNORPEj I I XX X Xt --dlfloully j 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Was moo NOW $340(1 Full power, air, stereo. and family were visiting Sunday with Mrs. Emma Smith and son, Clayton, Langsville. Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Prunty were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Honlker and Mr. Glenn Prunty and son, Cliff, Charleston, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Prunty, Massillon, and Mr. ·and Mrs. 20,33. -·...-· ---·· 8,ooO miles. 1-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ 1-1977 COUPE DEVILUS · :': MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 19,Jt77 -t:45-Farm Repqrl 13; 5:~PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunrise Semester 1.01 6:2.s-Medlx 10; 6:~ : · Col umbos TC>day 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; :! !'LL FULLY EQUIPPED -: Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992·5342 . GMC FINANCING Fvmeroy Open Ev111ings Tll6:-n1Sp.m. Sat• ~--------- 6 :45 MOrnlhg Report 3. :1:~ Motnlng, Weot VIrginia 13; 6:55-<:huck •• Whlto RepoftS 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. :7:oo-Todlly 3..4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS .. 11 Bullwlrikle 10; 7:30--Schoolles 10; 7:45- See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin KeebaUQh or George Harris." •• • Seumo St. 113. : 8:DO-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; t:oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil • Donahue 4,13,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; : F-lly Affair I; Mike pougl .. 10. : 9:30--Edge of Nlghl6; Andy Griffith 8; 10:0--Sanford .. & Son 3,.(,15; Dinah 6; Hera'o Lucy 8,10; Mike : Oougl• 13. .. IO:~Iywtad Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 1.10 -.. - Court & Third National manufacturer will appoi nt qual ified individual to service company established re tail accounts in this area. NO SELLING RE· QUI RED. guaranteed inventory exchange privllege. Coftlple te train · ing. No quotas . 100% Mar~ · UP . No franchise fees. MONEY BACK REPUR C~ASE AGREEMENt Substantial Internal Autonomy Jerry Buck, Columbus. The Tate family reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 4, at Lake Hope Park. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tate, Mr. and Mrs. David Tate, Miss Becky Tate, Rev. and Mrs. RObert · Smith and 9on, Robert Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Longstreth and family, Mr. and Mrs. WaUace Fettey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gallegar, Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate and son, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose and son, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm and son, Mrs. Clarice Callicoat, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tate and daughter, Helen, 'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gallegar and son. Michael Tate . has grad.uated from Jackson Manpower Training and has accepted a position with Robert and Shaw Tool and Dye Co., Columbus. Mrs. Cora Rupe spent a week with her brother, Cecil Lewis and visited her nieces, Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Hazel Lewis) Madden, in Galloway, 0 ., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Dorothy Lewis) Ohde at Utica, 0 . On Sunday, Mrs. Rupe was one of 62 relatives : 11:-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; -~ . News3,4,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Pests, Pesticides & Safety 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross·Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins Spotlight 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Ohio Writers 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:~That Nashville Music 3; New Truth or Cons. 4; Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camero 13; Nashville on the Rood 14 .. 8:oo-Little House on ttie Prairie 3,4,1S; Son Pedro Beach Bums 13; Emergency One 6; Young Dan'l Boone 8,1 0; Upstairs, Downstairs 20,33. 9 0oo-Movle "Gable & Lo~ba!!f' 3,4, 15; NFL F09tixlll 6,13; BellY White 1,10; Age of Uncertainty 20,33. 9:30--Maude 8,10; 10:oo-Raflerty 8,10; News 20; Austin Clly Limlls 33. 11:oo-News 8,10;uCountry Corners 33; 11:~News 3,4,15; MQVIe "The Girl Who Came Gilt-wrapped" _ 8; Movle'Term of Trial" 10; ABC N.,. 33. 12:~Johnny 1:or:s0n 3.4, 15; NeW!! 6,13; Janak I 33. 12:~1ronslde 13'-.1:30--Tamar row 3.4; Mary Hartman W; N:ewt 13. Movie Chlnnel45 & ¥ t'.M. -Jack & tne Heanstalk 1 & 11 P.M.- All the President's Men. C.ble CIMin~~el 5 - Gallipolis, 0 . FACTORY DIRECT DISTRIBUTOR and friends who gathered at the Ohde home for the Lewis family reunion . Mrs. Dorothy Ohde · ac· compsnied Mrs. Rupe home last. week and was her overnight g~est. Mrs. Muriel . Spires. celebrated her birthday, Sept. 10. She was ·.a Friday evening visitor '· of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, where birthday cake and ice cteam were enjoyed. ;.:;J! Ms. Inna Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales and daughter, Rachel, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. George J'ofarkin and son Jeremy, Roush Road, Vl.sifoo Labor Day with Mrs. Faye Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bales and Mrs. Della Scott in Lancaster. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris and family were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hash and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Norris. Mrs. Allie Tribble had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. John Hood, Gallipolis. Recent visitors of Mr. arid Mrs. Bub Fife were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ward and son, Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Markin and son, Jeremy, Roush Road, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Rupe and daughter, Mary Lou. Miss Barbara Short has returned home alter a Visit with her grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Glenwood, W.Va. While there she also visited Joe and Sylvia Massey and son, Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Paxton. Kelly Brewer, Huntington, was also a guest in the Brewer home. Junior Short was a recent overnight guest of Timmy Spires. Cora Rupe and Amy Short attended the yard sale sponsored . by the Cheshire, Addison, Kanauga, Kyger and Wesley Chapel churches at the Addison Town House. · Hortie Roush spent the weekend with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Erickson and sons, David and Karl, Newark. On Sunday he helped his grandson, David, celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. David McCoy and children, Gallipolis, were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Jim Bradbury and family. It was·the lith birth· day of Lorri McCoy and Michael Bradbury baked a birthday cake for the oc· casion. Pastor Albert Dlttes, Amesville Route, called on Mrs. Muriel Spires and Ms. Irma Bales Sunday af· ternoon . Mr. and Mts. Joseph White were Thursday overnight guests of his aunt, Mrs. Iva Stewart, Minersville . Mr: and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and children; J.D., Michael and Beth Ann were camping over the weekend at Ohio Power. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Darst, Baltimore, 0 ., were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds and family spent the weekend at Old Man's ·Cave. Sunday visitors of the Reynolds were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young and family. Their Thursday guest was Debbie Felker, Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Juanita Harrison was discharged !tom Holzer Medical Center, Sept. 11. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls were Berrys World 6 : ~NBC :II' & 9 p.m. - Midway -~ & 11 p.m. - Harry& Walter Go To New York. 1-DEMO SEDAN DEVILLE CARROLL NORRIS ' DODGE 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. : Movie CIMinnel 4 - NOW IN STOCK Beat the 6% Increase Save Up To '1,000 on '77 Dodges In Stock. Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :Jo-lt's Anybody's Guess 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :Ss--<::BS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :0D-News 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13:' 12':36-Chlco & the Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search fo• Tomorrow 8,10. 1:oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; Young & the RestlessiO; Not lor Women Only 15; 1:3o-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:oo-s20,000 Pyramid 6,13; 2:3G-Doctors 3.4,15; One Llle to Live 6,1j; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Lowell ThOmas Remembers 20; Including Me 33. 3:15-General Hospital 6,13. 3:30-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:oo--Misler Carloon 3; Little Rascals-Our Gang 4; Gong Show 15; Merv Grlflln 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13 5:oo-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; · Mister Rogers' N~lghborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13. 5:3o-odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes is. • - ONLY A FEW '77 MODELS IN STOCK! A:QO-Movle "Three on a Couch" 3; Movie "The : 10:oo-Findlng: A Film About RlnholdMarxhausen 33; ~ Chlldhood 20. :1-i:oo-News 3,4,6,13,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus ... ' 33. . :n: 1,S....ABC News 6; PMA Pulse 15; 11 :25-News 8,10; : 11:30-MOvle "Inspector Clouseau" 3,15; Roc~ • Music Awards 4; Second City T.V. 6; PTL Club 13; : Janakl 33. -ii:40-CBS News 8,10; 11:55-Face the Nation 8,10; • 12::ZS....700·Ciub 8; Movie "Sergeant Deadhead" 10; : 12:30--FBI 6; ABC News 13; 1:25-Notre Dame • Highlights 8; 1 :~ov le "Blast of Silence" 4. control, T& T wheel. lull slereo, 1 owner. . Labor Day weekend visitors or Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnett and family were Mr . and !lira. Harold Barnett and son, Matthew, Wilmington, 0 ,, Mrs. Delores Aeiker. and granddaughter, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnett and daughters, Spencer, W. Va., Kenny Ray Barnett ·and Mr. and Mrs . John Loveday and sons, Dan and Billy. Wlllard Oxyer, Jessups, Md., spent the holiday weekend with his son, Mr. ·ond Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and children, Kim, Kelly and Kyle . Miss Joyce Swisher, · Englewood, 0., and Eddie Swisher, Morehead, Ky .• spent the Labor Day weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swisher . Mrs. Genevie Jones and · daughter, Jeanette and MIS!! Diana Spires visited Monday night with Mrs. Kathryn Shoemaker, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley spent the holiday weekend at their campsite at Hldden Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and sons, Heath and Seth and Peggy Barker enjoyed a picnic at Lake Snowden, Labor Day. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith, Nolan, W. Va., and Clayton Smith, Langsville. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and family were Mrs. Annabell Ball, Rodney and Mrs. Luella Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rllpe, Cleveland, were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe. Joining them for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Little . and family, Cheshire. · Mrs. John Wamsley , was guest of honor at a layette shower Aug. 26 at the Kyger Lodge Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Addie Baker and Mrs. Gretchen Connally, Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Wamsley was presented with Jllany lovely and useful gifts. Games were played and refreshments were served. Joe White and Mrs. Iva Stewart were calling on Roger St~wart near Five Points Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Bradbury and daughter, Beth Ann, were calling on her sister, Mrs. Dottle McCoy, Gallipolis, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins : Forty-Eight Hour Mile" 4; Movie "Contempl" 6; NFL Football 8,10; Better Way 15; Movie "I.F. : Stone's Weekly" 33. •4 :JG-Inslght 15; 5:oo-Muslc Hall America 15; In : Pursuit of .Liberty 33. :S : ~Amerlcano 20; 6:0--News 3,4; Let's Deal With • 116; Americana 33; Fran Curci: Football13; This Is : the Life IS; Sesame St. 20. :::!l : ~NBC NeW!! 3,4,15; News 6; Newsmaker '77 13; -Wall Street Week 33; 7:oo-World of Disney 3,4,15; : ·' Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew 6,13; 60-Minutes 8, 10; • Ohio Writers 20; Onedln Line 33. ~ : 30--Antlques 20; a:oo-Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; : Allin The Family 8.10; Evening at Pops 20,33. oof:oo-Life Goes to War 3.4,15; Movie " Young Joe, the : Forgotten Kennedy" 6,13; Movie "The Life and M Times of Judge Roy Bean" 8,10; Dickens of London wheel. TAPPAN VP RESIGNS MANSJ!'IELD, Ohio (UP!) Charles Lair, vice president and group executive of the appliance , division of Tappan Co., has resigned, president D.C. Blasius annoWJced Thursday. Blasius said he would personally assume direct responsibility for the division Wltil a replacement ill named . ii: 0--TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Call 4; Notre Dame Highlights 6; Rex Hum bard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : ~At Issue 3; Focus on Columbus 4; W.V.U. Hlghllghts8; Medlx 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. 12:0--Meet the Press 3,4.15; Issues & Answers 6;Evangelistic Outreach 13; Forty Million 20. -l1:~NFL '77 3,15; News Conference 4; College :: Football •n 6; NFL Today 8; The Issue io: Willard : Wilcox 13. -42:55-NFL Follies 10. :::) :oo-N F L Fdolboll 3,4,15; Directions 6; NFL Football : 8; NFL Foolball10; Issues & Answers 13; Nova 20; Evening at Pops 33. . :::) :3o-Amerlca's Black Forum 6; Town Topics 13; - 2:oo-Aware 6; Community Day Parade 13; Mozart : In Seattle 20; Kanawha County School Board : Meeting 33. ,.,~Animals, Animals, Animals 6. :::):oo--Mod Squad 6; College Football 20 . ~:~Movie "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" 13.; -==::~,.....::::::::..=:::=.::::::~~~ 1ng crlttcally evaluated._ lHE GAWA-JACKSON-MEIGS. OOMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER Sesame St. 20. • :I:JO-Oral Robetts3; Jimmy Swaggarl -4; Celebration ::. of Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison ·- Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. Coo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rev. Leonar.d Repass 8; Ernest - Angley 15; Mister Rogers 20; 9:3~ What Does the :::; Bible Plainly Say? 8; II Is Written 10; Jim Franklin - 13; Sesame St. 20. lli:OO-<:hrlsl Is the Answer 3; Church Service 4; - Communique 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "The :: Agony & the. Ecstasy' " IO; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15. · ..e:3o-Big Blue Marble 3; Yours lor the Asking 4; Hot Fudge 6; Garner Ted Armstrong 13; Zoom 20. 5H Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For·a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle · . Optn Evenings tiii7:00except . Thursday and Saturday. Closed Sunday . 192-2196 Middleport, D. .TELEVISION VIEWING - 73 Chevy Caprice Classic 2 Dr. HT ......................... 52495 .75 Plymouth Valian~ 4 dr., air, low mileage •••••••••••••••• '3195 -74· Pontiac Grand Prix ••••••••••••• ~ ...... ~ ••••••••••••••• ; '4395 Big "6" · 4 speed, "" ton. H. wheels & !Ires. Reduced. Eas tern Ave. Gallipolis,OhiQ. 73 Buick LeSabre Z Dr. HT...............__._... ••••• ~ ••••••••••••• '2295 1972 Chevelle HT Cpe. .......... ' '1395 V-8, std. trans .• P.S. 1~ 11 76 GMC 1h Ton Pickup···· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,3995 75 Chevy Ca~a~ Type LT ·······~········•••••••••••••••• s4~ 75 Buick LeSabre Custom, 4 Dr. HT....................... '3995 74 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan, 4 Dr........................... s·369QI5~t-74 Buick Electra, 4 Dr. H1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '4395 74 MG Midget, Convertible ................................ '2895 miles and clean as new . V-8, , auto. trans., P .S. 1.973 Olds Cutlas Supreme ....... '2695 Smith Buick-Pontiac NO MORE HEAD-ACHES WITH A FULLY CHECKED USED CAR FROM own camping equipment. Runabout. Acy l., auto. trans., one owner . 4 •• •• • 1970 Monte Carlo ••••••••••••••••su95 DAN tHOMPSON FORD 77 BUICKS AND PONTIAC$ •a 1969engine, Chev. T. ••••••••••••••••· '995 std. trans .. step bumper real nice for HURRYI By Rita J. White ••• •• WeekEnd 1975 Chewolet Kyger •• 7:00 P.M. - Paul GaUdino Family Fitness 7:30P.M. - PPHS-Golllpolls Football 10:00 - 100 Club. @ 1977byNE~. Int.~ "I understand everywhere th 11 President's task force pushing the new canet trllatles goes ~e follows!" •" Must be able to devote part·time to business . Full time avall~Jb le if quallfied. Experience not required ·b ut must have strong des tre 10 create f inancial securitY . If you have integrity, stabiliW and mini · mum of $4750 cash available call for free brochure & re ferenct:Js (toll free) 1-800-643·5596 or send name, address and phone number to : WELCO, INC. 510 Pla:za West , Little Roc:k, AA 72205 Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips, Kyger Creek Power Plant. Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searls and Peggy , Her daughter, Cindy, also Rutland . Peggy was an had a week's vacation from overnight guest of Mr. and her employment at the Ohio Valley Bank. They spent a Mrs. Clarence Searls. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales few days shopping in Columbus. and daughter , Rachel, Mrs . Nina Rupe spent Rutland, honored the birth· with Mrs. day of .his grandmother, Wednesday Carolyn Little and family, Muriel Spires with a party at her horne Sunday evening. Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B. Others helping her celebrate Halfhill and son, Joe, were were lnna Bales and Mr. and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Denny Spires and Neal, O.J . White Rd . Also children, Denise, Julie and there was Eleanor Cart, Stephen. Cake, ice cream and Arcadia, Fla. pop were served. ·Danny Chapman, MidA birthday dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. dleport, was a recent visitor and Mrs. Rodney Spires and of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B. . family Saturday. night. The Halfhill and sons. Seve,al from the old Kyger Sept. II birthday of Rodney and th~ Sept. 9th birthday of Free Will Baptist Church his daughter, Diana, were attended the qua rterly meeting at Centerpoint, 0., celebrated. ·where William Price was On Sept. II, Mr. and Mrs. ordained into the ministry Rodney Spires and son, Timmy and friend, Kelly and Steve Rollins was Veith attended the Cincinnati licensed to preach. Vera Thomas visited Reds-Los Angeles Dodgers recently with Mr. and Mrs. baseball game at Riverfront Dale Russell, Gallipolis, and Stadiwn, Cincinnati. their daughter and famil y, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kail and th eir Alex Shuler, Lindsay Hill, daughters and families. Sunday. · Weekend guests of Mr. and Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bradbury were Mrs. Leo Rupe were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. .William Mrs. Marion Rupe and son, Thaxton and son, Jeff, Cir· Wilmington, 0 . A family picnic was en· cleville, and Mr. and Mrs. joyed on the laW!l at the home Richard Bradbury and of Miss Teddy Berry, SWJday. daughter , Lori, Columbus. Mrs. Luther Coleman and Among those attending were daughter , Betty, ha ve Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berry and family, l)rbana,Mr. and Mrs. returned home after a week Frank Berry and children, of vacationing at Virginia Washington C.H., Mr. and Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White Mrs. Cecil Berry and and Denny Spires enjoyed an daughter and husband, evening of piayiOg music with Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Conkle at Jack Berry. Visiting a while their home on Jessie Creek in the afternoon was a friend , Rd. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Mrs. Eddie Caruthers and Jividen were visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Mike Conkle parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ophie and daughters, Cindy Conkle. Mrs. Louise Roush has Casto, Ripley , W. Va., Sunreturned home after spending day . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins a week with her daughter, and children, Jean and Mike Mr. and Mrs. David Zech and were weekend guests of his daughter , Gayle Joy, in brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cincinnati. She enjoyed Elkins and sons, Zanesville. shopping while there.. The Miss Jean · Elkins Zechs accompanied her home celebrated her 17th birthday and spent the night before returning to Cincinnati. Sept. 9. Monday visitors of Mrs. Vernon Grinstead, Hart· •LOuise Roush· were Mr. and ford, W.Va., was visiting his Walter Watson, sister, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mrs . Pomeroy . Wamsley recent)y . Mr. and Mrs. John Wamsley are aiUlouncing the birth of an Sib. IS oz. son, Don Franklin, born Sept. 9, at Holzer Medical Center. He is CARTER'S PLUMBING being welcomed by three AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine sisters, Debbie, Denise and Phone -446·3888 or 4-46·4-4777 Amy. Grandparents are Mr. STANDARD and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Plumbing . Heating local, and Gamel Donohue, 215 Tl-lird Ave., «6-3782 Pt. Pleasant. GENE PLANTS & SON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White PlUMBING - Heating ........ Air and Mrs. Iva Stewart visited Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . Mr. and Mrs. AI Dittes and J h. ••6·1637. children, J.D. and Julie near DEW.;;I::TT::'S~P::L-cU-cM-:8::IN::G,-~ Bartlett, 0. Thursday AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen evening. Pl)on• -4-46·2735 William White, Huntington, was a Saturday visitor of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton ·Jones. Darlene Price recently TWO BEDROOM, total . .,tectrlc ;;,~~j1:3~ome . Adults omy . Call enjoyed a week's vacation employment at ---'---'~'--------from her �.. D+-Tbe SUnda,y Timo!s&nllnel, Sunday, Sept. II,Im [).5-lbe Sunday 'l'imee&nllnel, Sunday, Sept 11, tm For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Sltturday September 17 HAPPY SJRTHDA V Ruth Tom Lo... e BRIDGE IN MEMO of W•lhom Wagner St SlEEPING R-.s _.ly 'ot01 who lett " ' •our yeors ogo Pork C.,tral Hottt s.pt 16 Noth•rl9 con ..,er toke away S/MlL FURNISHED HoUsf adults l"- love o h.ot1 holds d.o' only Coll•<6 0338 Fond mernorl.s linger ~ IIAADIURY RENTALS Remembrance keeps hm O.Or In Joo.i•"9 tnem011 ~ of Fred A Howo who po"od owoy 12 y.a.-.ogo Sept~bef 19 1965 We do nollose our loved ones They only go b.f.,o ....,.ry Sodfy To ent.,. everlasting life an_. MISncf by Georgtt oncf floor .tft<..ncy aportments now ovoolob~ No 3 and No ~: No pets odults. onlv Coli f1rtl lorena WogMr ond g•rl& As th""'gh diQ., ~ le<N' u• but a littt. while Two-way finesse works? NORTH 6 K '"6-0957 They r e never very for For tdl thai f1me of mHf•ng low kiHpl the door otar Sodly m1ued by daughters and 3 AND 4 A:M furn•shttd and un fu rmshed opts fam•he1 Phone 992 s.~ COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork Rt THE FAMIL V of Carr • Neutzllng w 1shes to convey 1ts most &incere thonks to aU those frtends ond netghbors who s9nt Uowers cards and food dur ing the tllness and dec;Jih of t11etr wtfe and mother Spectal thanks to Rev Perrtn tor his beout ful words to S.nny Ew tng for hts many ktndnesses and to Dr Taile and the Stotf at Veteren s Mamona l and Dr Walker ond the Stoff at HMC for the wonderful core 9 v•n her durmg her llness Husband Ben Daughters Mary Rtggs ond LOI$ Burt WE WISH to extend our haortfell thanks ond appreciotton for the acts ol kindness dur ng the tl !ness and ol the time pf death of our husband and father Ed word Bowen We ore espectolly grateful to Or Telle the nurses and the staff of Veterans Memonol Hospital Ew•ng Funeral Home The Enterpnse Church and the fr 4mds of that area for the food these who sent the beouhfulllorol offer ngs cords and V111ts Our s ncere thanks to the Rev Menzel Smtth tor shonng h11 kmd words of com fort May God Bless &ach and every one of you W1fe Mar tone and Fomlly THE FAMILY of Harold D Douglas wish to express thetr heartfelt thanks to the many fnends ne ghbors and relot1ves for thetr k nd words of sympathy food Ct;JI"ds and flowers espec oily their Proyel"s dunng tl'taloss of our beloved husband and father Your ktndness was greotly opprec1oted Spectol tl1anks to the Rev Wm Kntttel and the Ewmg Funeral Home I would I keto thank everyone for thetr kmdness m the death of Elotne Hartts Glenn Smtih Jr n urnlshad 5 rooms ond bot~. $155 permo all u'tht1•s po1~: no p~:ts odults only Inquire at 3(Xl<tthAv!_._ FU RNISHEO TRAILER Mt 3<d Avenue Colt ·~m• otter 5pm 33 len m1les north of Pomeroy Lorge lots w•th concrete polloi UNFURNISHED HOUSE with slct.wolks runners and off gord., spac• locat.d 3 ~ street park ing Phone 992 7~79 miles from town m Ctty School COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Otst adults only m1ght accept Route 33 north of Pom.,oy one child $175 per month Coli Lorge lots Ca11992 7~79 •"'""94~ 01" ·901 ~ -===.:.:.;=:.:....::...:..::._:.:.___ AVAILABLE AT fhventde Apts 1 LARGE MOBILE HOME LOT with garden spot 1 m1le out bedroom $105 per month $150 secur•ty deposit 6098 Ne~hborhood Rd Ctty water po1 $40 ~r month Coli SMALl TWO bedroom house m •.46-13-40 Rutland 992 S858 HO USE IN EUREKA. Coll256-1198 FOUR ROOMS and both Adults only No pats 992 5908 THREE BDR HOUSE fully carpeted lnqu1re ot 510 P1ke SEMI FURNISHED effectency apt strHt Sutloble 1or 1 person In Coates .;o IS the Butldmg O¥er Dutton Drugs LOFTY ptle free from sotl Call at opt l6or 992 3641 carpet cleaned w1th Blue Lustre Rent electnc shompooer FOUR ROOM fumtshed or un furnllhed opt ovotlobla Sotur __11 Control Supply FURNISHED EFFICIENCY $110 doy Sept 17 992 3658 Utlltfles patd Call .w6 4416 TWO BEDROOM Mob le Home after7pm Lorge country lot Unfurntshed No ch ldren and no pets DepoSit requ•red 7A2 3122 m ·" TWO BEDROOM hou1e Carpeted LOST one block and wh te coon I v1ng room All new poml dog Fomole One booglo 992 3090 block white ond brown mole m Clay Townsh1p REWARD LOW weekly and mo!"'thly rates at Coii2S6 6.-18 after Ltbby Hotel ...-6 17,£3 FOUND ABANDONED lo<ge LIGHT hovsekHptng room Pork young rnole dog Blondtsh red Central Hotel color Fnendly K ngsbury Rd area m 5629 after <t SlEEPING ro.oms for rent Gall o Hotel FOUND FEMALE Collie Owner coli ond descr be m 3113 OVER <t ·o=~-:: oo lb--:T:-o:boc -co-:bo -se -:1oc lease or rent Ph 446.0166 "'P'" FOR RENT OR LEASE Over A 000 lbs tobacco bose Robert Queen Ph ~<6 0168 ~ 17 S •r864S t A K Q 10 3 4A WEST 6 Q 714 • JS2 EAST 62 •Q I0 9 7 54 2 4Ji 7 6 .a • 97 4 K Q tO 5 SOUTH (D ) 6 A J 10 9 8 ¥AK tJ6 48 432 Both vulnerable West North Eut Pass Pass Pass a 46 66 Pass Pass 5. Pass Pass Pass Opemn1 lead - K6 By Oswald & James Jacoby Today s band looks stmple enough South wms the club lead tn dummy and dectdes to take a hrst round trump hnesse m order to keep con trol of the trump suat West takes his queen and South romps home wtllt lite rest of lite trtcks Then why are we bothering wtth litis hand' Because when tt was actually played lite spade finesse worked stnce West didn t put up hts queen South promptly led a trump back to dummy s king East showed out and Soullt had a problem He dtd hts best to ANY PERSON who has onythtng to give awoy and does not otfer or attempt to ofler ony other thmg for sole may place on ad in th ts column There w1ll be no charge to the advertiSer SlJNDAY S..pt~mb<!r 18 1977 note 41 Note of scale 4 3 Repe1ttton 45 Scatter 47 A slate labbr I 48 South Seas s land 49 Crown 52 Exosted 54 Draw rough ly over 56 Long legged b1rd 57 Natural 59 Metal strand 61 Ireland 62 Smaller pori ton 63 Hard shelled lrutllpl l 64 Cooled lava 66 AI presenl 67 Vtgor !colloq I 68 Decree 69 A state labbr I 71 B tter vetch 72 Stave 74 Clans 76 D1str ct m Ger many 77 The urtal 78 Compass poonl 79 Substance 81 Unit of Por lugueae curren Cy 82 Mtx 83 Scorch 84 Theater box 85 Land measure 87 Seesaw 89Theassa 90 More vapid 92 Mans name 94 Approach 95 Theatr cal dan-ce 96 Greek ep1c POet 97 Sowed 99 Mohammedan name 100 Employs 101 Thesweetsop 102 Army meal I 03 Oetly 105Rasesthesprt of 107 French article 109 E'qualtly 110 Gasp for brealh 111 Hall and rain 113 Cloth measure (pi ) 114Nod 1 15 Soan sh art1cle 1 16 Declared 11 7 Hawa •an wreath 118 Limb 1 :20 Extsl 1 21 Comfort 1 22 Form 1 23 Warbled 124M dday 126 Spnnter 128 SubJeCt of dts course 130 Washes ltghlly 132 Walked on 134 Floats m a1r 135 Part m olav 138 A stole (obbr) 137 Coarse cotton drllllnQ 1 39 Great Lake 141 Symbol lor lin 142 Conjunc1tOn 143 Tranagreaaes 145 Fragment of food 14 7 Bee< lngredlonl 149 Rear pari of shtp 1 52 Pref•x down 153 Ahgh1ed 157 Country of Aa1a 159 Ma1den loved by Zeus 160 Aclual betng 162 Mons lor 164 Potasstum n tr ale 186 Drooptng 168 PorltCO 1 69 Viscous mud 1 70 Fur beartng mammals 171 Runs off DOWN 1 Escaped 2 Oamsh ISland 3 Symbol lor calcium 4 BOHler 5 Transact•on 6 Mtstake 7 Terns le strength {abbr I 8 Morn ng news papers (colloq I 9 Covered wa lk 10 Entreaties 11 Putsonones guard 12 Sc ence (abbr ) 13 Tornd 14 Declare 15 Renounce 16 Babylonian hero 1 7 Sk II 18 Note of scale 19 God of manly youth 20 Exert 10 the ut most 27 Pack away 29 Consciousness 31 Negattve 34 Concedes 36 Cook slowly 38 Set ol games 40 Organs of hea tng 42 Penods oil me 441reland 46 Dtslorl 48 Choicest 49 Fork prongs 50 Hab luate 51 Near 53 Hebrew god 56 I. sten 1o 58 Chr shan fest111a l 60 P tcher 62 Fals1f er 65 Insect 68Comely 69 Mort f cat on 70 Gem we1gh1 72 Ardent 73 We rdest 75 Fondle 76 Unproducltve 77 Closes securely 79 Burrow ng an1ma1s 80 Wanders 82 Vap d 83 Transactions 84 More cr1ppled 86 Parent (colloq ) 88 Beverage 89 Crates 90 Form 91 Sum 93 Neg lect solve tt but his best - whtch cooststed of comtng to hiS hand wl th the Jack of diamonds rufftng a dub 1n dummy and lead1ng out good dtamonds - left htm one track short wheo West ruffed the llttrd dtamond South could have made all the tracks after that ftrst spade finesse succeeded by a rather unusual play He should have finessed spades a second t1me, and the other way In other words at lrtck three he should have led a low spade from hts hand and let tt nde He would llten have succeeded 1n successfully hnessmg both ways agatnst the queen of trumps m ,_ 95 Manservant 97 Dispatch 98 Female deer 1D2 Servant 104 College olllctal 1 06 Pnest s vest ment 107 One defeated 1 08 Pltc hers 110 Wan 1 11 Becomes awa re ol 112 Jog ( For s copy ol JACOBY MODERN sond $1 to Wm st Br~dgs cl o thts newspaper P 0 80K 489 RadiO City Stet/on Now York N Y 10019) Pmports AnntvtiUnes "25292 ~22 1 mo. Wo 11oot Spoc11l pr"" 10 buidiiS. 9am lo5pm RACINE CARPET SHOP ~ 1~ 1 mo Krngsbury Home Sales Is rou• a.thomed dealer for Urban awn~ncs and ur~ II J041 w;nt ~ ~alit)' rroducl w lth wII Incrust the naob1le '*'!~: one that • II enhante 1ts beaut) for ~n to come thts w1ll s~nt your ""~..: Urban lntt ts aiiJium1num !tea~ puae .anodiltd raei1ZS and posts, platn or detOI'atiwt e hwt an e1 peuenced cr!W tMt "'" cteatecl many ue o 1f*1 home ~these Of fine qual\awmnp and tlr OSI of tlteM pr. ports tn thiS Me.&. qualt~o. low lllltrest home lm· 'f:" """"'!• oo stop by IIIlO E M10n Sl) 0 20- mo ____ BRIARPATCH Kennels 8oordmg Groommg AKC Gordon set ten Enghsh Cocker Spamels Ph 01~1 RISING STAR KENNEL Boordmg Indoor Outdoor Runs Groom ng All Breeds Clean Son tory foc1l t es Chesh~re Ph 3670292 ••6 MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY D. Bumgardner Pool Sales Nalti Svmmij R01d lit. I llidtlloporl. 0 "2 5724 Compltio Solos and Smice and Sup- plitl. l-14-1 mo AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS (Mm co lites) Shots ond worm ed Free Health Guor Ph 3670292 DRAGONWYND CATIERY KEN NEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA S amasa ond H malayan {Parsons ) Place Chnsfmas ktt ten ond spnn9 puppy orders now s1on) Ph ~<t6 38-.t.t MALTESE WHITE REG PUPPIES lmmecltotely ovatloble $150 30-f 675 5517 AKC REG SAINT BERNARD 5 yr old Coli 2•5 5608 AKC REG AUSTRALIAN TERRIER puppies Call<t46-431<t TO GIVE oway 6 or 8 weeks old male puppy FIVE BEAGLE m•x puppies to g ve away 7 weeks old 992 7764 SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anyth ng for anybody at our Auctton Barn or In yuor home For 1nlormat1on and ptckup serv1ce call 256 19'7 Sate Every 5afurday Ntghtat7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kennttt• Swain Auct Corner Third & Olive Aulllmltie ,Service ........ ........... ,..... Tr~nsmiDIOft Serric1 ..... .... PARTS - lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE'" RATES SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. -lt.O "' 992 1174 FREE ESTIMATES ..... 1-liTFC Bissell Siding Co. IIINOOIIS WJIIIIWII SIDIIIG'SOIFITT GIITTtR$.1WIIIIIGS Alocal CCIIIlrKior Phan1 949-2101 Of !1-49-2160 SJrX...,Oho I' h. 99H993 ftHEstiotdol LARRY LAVENDER GENERAL CONTRACTING PLUMBING& HEATING INC. llllo2 liiOibiftSL ,_.., Ohio 457&9 t'ittchen Cabmets Roof1na. Concrete Pat10s S1dewalks New ConstructiOn Remodohne rh 9927119 or696-11105 Estimata al>9iiod 111 jol> ~27 1 mo od I, '"13-l ~~~~t CARTER ,_,Ohio ,......,992-6212 I w992-1263 au SEWING MACHINE Repatrs ser ¥ ce a II mokes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed Stnger Sole5 ond Serv1ce We sharpen Sc issors EXCAVATING doter loader ond backhoe work dump trucks and Ia boys for h re w II haul f II dtrf to sotl I mestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jaf fers doy phone 992 7089 mght pi-lone 992 3525 or 992 S232 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and dttcher Charles R Hot Back Hoe Servtce f eld Rutland Oh10 Phone 742 2008 WILL do rooftng construction p)umbmg ond heQtmg No job too Iorge or too small Phone 7•2 2~8 CARPENTER floonng ce hng ponehng Phone 992 2759 MOBILE Home Repo1r Elec plumbmg ond heotmg Phone 992 5858 TV SERVICE Electronic W Chntc 756 2nd Ave Gallipolis ~46 3980 SaN ce call $5 95 plus parts and labor Servtce coils wtfhtn 2A Hrs Tn Slate Upholstery Shop 1163 Second Avenue Golllpohs .«6 7833 Even ngs .«6 1833 RISING STAR Kennel Soordtng Indoor Outdoor runs grooming all breeds clean samtory fac1ht1es oe 367 7112 Cheshtre Phone (61•) 367 0292 \KC SHETLAND sheep dogs (Mtn ) Colhes 2 females 1 weelu old Shols and wormed Phone (61•) 367 0292 o< 367 7112 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soctety Ammal Carehne 992 7680 or oft•r 6 p m 992 5427 TWO AKC Reg11tered male apr1cot toy poodles Shots and clipped $65 ooch 1 6,. 256 6098 PALOMINO GELDING 7 yn old 53'" h1gh Gentle 992 5968 HOOF HOLLOW Horses Bvy 1ell trode or tra n New ond used saddles Horse Shoeing Ruth Roovos Albony (614) 698 3290 Menil tarter Leadmgham Associate Realtor Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency NEED A WATER SOFTENER? m "' Son4oy Calls,~. . DAVID BRICKLES WIHIS l PomerOJ Landmark Call Professionals REI't.ACliiEIIT lAYNE S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW CAMPER $600 Also hone New roll up top ct.sk & choir tro•l•r $.450 Phone (61 .. ) 698 $150 Modern bedroom su1te 3290 $150 Pine bedroom suit• S300 SPRING GARDEN Suppltes Cab Map1e bedroom a1.1 lte $300 boge cauliflower broccoli Walnut Bedroom lUIIe $250 head lettuoe plonts and Ml>dttarroneon solo and love yellow white ond red onton seat $325 Eor Am solo & cho•r s•ts onion plants Kennebec $300 Love 1eat $150 moderl'l cobbler Katahdin Red Ponttoc sofa cho1r loveseat $275 sofa gnd Red Losada seed potatoes bed wath match ing chotr $150 Bulk garden seeds potting soli Rec:lmen SIOO and up Tables peat moss frutl trees and rose Coffee ook Hexagon mopla or M dwoy Market bushes pine $60 each Rocker $55 Pomeroy Ohlo 992 2582 maple table "' chatn $125 Bob s Markel Mason W Va Hutch $275 7 pc DmeHe $109 (304) 773 5721 5 p< Omelia SS5 00 Sunk beds complete $150 mattress and box springs $60 eo f1rm chest of drawer $40 Quean sbe mot tress & box springs set $130 GOOD USED Let Pomeroy Landmark Used freezer white Upnght soHen & candtt1on your freezer , gold luel otl stove :2 wa1er and Co.op water baby beds sewmg machtnes softener, Model UC XVl dmette One upright free:~:er Now Only Pedettol table & 4 chatrs round 1969 IMP"\LA <t dr Ftne condl SWEEPER and sewing mochlne table 4 chain gun cabinet 1 po nt tob 350 tton New r•pOir pol"ts and supplies Pick freezer 2 maple poster beds eng ine 7<t2 2359 6 ROOMS 3BEDROOMS up ond d•livery Oovts Vacuum REDUCED $39,000 00 poster bed TV s refngerotors Let us test your water LIKE NEW Cleaner ~ mtle up Georges One block below city park 2nd Ave This home can be Free dryers ranges bedroom Total electric air conditioners rural water system 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT AUTO Ccook Rd Ph «6 029• used etlher r""ldenllol or commercial 3 BR 2 baths su ret beds chests dressers Modern kitchen with lots of cab1nets garbage disposal nice eat tn kitchen new modern utility room fireplace PASQUALE Electrical ServiCe AM FM tape Cali ..A6 4457 tables Iampi cha~rsc other & S S double sink Garage no maintenance white All plumbing, wiring sewers have been replaced New AA62716doyornght o!.!!!fSpm ttems book case coiJ 446 0322 W carsey, Mgr MUSTSE;~ll;-------steel sldtng with black shutters nice level landscaped F A furn This prominent family are leaving area 9 til 8 p m 3 m1 out Bulovdle ~ Phone9922'8• lot 10 x10 metal storage building THIS HOME CAN BEGIN your sprtng cleon.ng by 1973 Ponttoc Safari Wagon lots of -Rl!. Almost Immediate possession WW RE WAITING having your carpets cleaned by extras axe cand Will sell for BE PURCHASED REASONABI. Y FOR YOUR CALL RANGES ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th oil al bank balance due Call REFRIGERATOR best method known Remove ATTRACTIVE SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Washers and dryers GENE all the dtrt Make your corp.t ._. 6 790.4 tochments Ltke new osktng HOME BY ONE ACRE PLUS & TAKE OllER SKAGGS 1918 Eostern Ave $2250 Phone(61•)698 3290 THE RIVER look new ogom For free :-c-:-::-:::e::-:-:-=="'":-:-:---::-::-:c-c:-:vacant land In ci ty of PAYMENTS ethmate call379 2682 1968 PLYMOUTH 318 AC PS PB Ph .46 7:W8 Here Is your vacation spot Mtddleport Real ntce MODERN 6 ROOM 3 bedrdoms familY room CANNING TOMATOES PEPPERS or nice home by the river bvtlcl ng tot h gh & clry ES'-cT:-:-1N:-:---:cFU-::Rc:N:::IT::-U=Rf cucumbers Cleland Forms DEAD Stock removed No charge good hres runs good Call FOR TH E-~B~ R,._NCH 12 x2,. total electr i c Lot 110 n fronrage on Rt 7 w•th large shade tree Coll2.e5 551A <t46 2749 after Spm HOME WITH thermopane windows UPHOLSTERING Free Estimates Greenhouse Geroldtne Approximately 500 tt deep already there Approx 300 SWIMMING POOL rural water system nice Ptck up ond del very serv ce Very nice and well kept Cleland It frontage THURMAN HOUSE ontoques Fuc 1973 VOLKSWAGEN SI•OO Coli REDUCED metal srorage building call Mowrey s Upholstery Pt llke new 5 R mobile home 904 9 Sw mm ngpool worries are located on a n1ce level 01ture sctrlpptng repair and _3B8 :,-;:::-:--:::c-= -::--FOR THE finest In wood heuhng with many eJc:tras built In Pleasant W Vo 675 <t154 ON RACCOON over Look Almost new & landscaped fenced In lot reltnllhod County Rd.8 off 35 1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT good stoves cookstoves ond coal Some extras outside 10 by CREEK !ACRES modern 1n every way concrete driveway Nice Centerville V1lloge Closed condition 5 speed trans 28 UGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BLOCK 10 ulll IY building like stoves Call 2 on Heat Co 8 Build your own home sw mmlng pool ncluded hOme new on good concrete slab 8x13 8x8 Goll pohs Block Monday & Tuesday Evenings MPG $3500 Coll256 6022 Putnam Dr ve Athens (614) Beautiful building sites Beauttful toyer 3 Mobile home under ptnned OVER 31455Q FT 696 1187 O< (61•) 592 61179 with maple shade trees and bedrooms nice large 4 byoppolntment 2.e5 9~79 1961 CHEVy PICKUP wtde bed ••6 2783 ,--:c-:-=:--:-:-:---:c= Looks great County water BLOCK BLDG cedar busnes already set double closets 1 s ngle FARM FENCE POSTS All SIZES 8 AND D TROPICAL FISH 823 •th V 8 • spd Runs good $200 available Again this Is 1967 16 FT RINKER BUILT boot Bus ness or storage space out Fronts on Raccoon RCI L R 11 xlB formal 0 R very nice Selling very over 6 000 to choose from Avo Gollopol01 Hrt 12 8 Sun Coll2•5 5535 wtth 80 hp motor 3<t67 NIce .t large rooms an with back of lot on Raccoon ut I ty R nice fa m ly R reasonable BETTER $1 99 and up sh ngles $1A (iS approx 150 ft frontage on Creek 2 rural water taps ofter6 pm thru Thurs Bob Green l968 CAMARO 396 .t spd complete k tchen nice size CALL NOW a State H ghway by ap per sq Anderson windows pd for Clay Twp city & handy large 2 car GET YOUR EARS Pterced free w th cragers Also 197<t SUZUKI185 prO)( 180 ft deep All level schaol dlst All real oood studs other butldmg motenol WOOD BROTHERS corn p cker garage attached These are good condtt on Call446 7069 the purchase of $10 potr of $150 Mrs Howard Coldwell fuel oil F A furnace Rural fencmg All mineral rights COMFORTABLE HOME a few of the nslde featvres Open dotly 9 7 Franks Borgam Sr SR 7 1 mtle south of ... wppers goes A good buy at ONLY water system also well RIVER FRONTAGE eormng1 Towneys Jewelers 2 CHEVROLET BLAZER K 5 Now the rest lots Oof 197 Center Rt 160 Porter Ohto S9 000 00 wllh electr c pump High 6 rooms & bath p111rtlal Ploons (6 U ) 667 3368 shrubbery atrracltve gate TRADERS DAY DLito trans PS PB Foe overhead doors tor large basement nice front porct'l GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF Ph entrance to beaut fully E¥ery Sunday tn Porter otr carpeted wtthtn Call COOKBOOK More then 130 trucks Off ce ls nicely beautiful vtew of river 5 ROOM COTTAGE ftn1shecl walkway leading ••6 07_"60 " ---:---:---:-=----:: anyth1ng or _.46 7•92 mouth wolenng re<: pes are carpeted and paneled Brmg or buy This property Is cl,an & CHILLICOTHE RO mto a modern new oval CALL FOR OTHER "' 15 Steel rodlol ttres 12 volt attract1ve It has had many featured tn M1nom 8 Lao s col Well kept 2 bedroom home poo! size 17 xJ5 wtfh everyth ng At Larry Lively Tf77 OLDS:-C::U :::T::l-A :-:S:: S-:5-::: 2-d:-,- :h-o-,-: d DETAILS man hrs spent on 1t It IS bath 1 ving room formal battery ..~b-0122 d1v ng board and night lectton of her fom ly s fovor te res1dence m Porter Follow top Collm2.... 8or9923381 made more beauftfut with OR N ce s1ze kllchen fu!l light Pool completely d1~hes Rec pes are organ zed stgns HORSES FOR SALE Rldong hocses garden area Includes basement attached fenced 10 There is plenty 1971 FORD MAVERICK low miles by holtdoy season In oddltton IIOACRESPLUS work horses ponies and tack raspberries strawberries garage Two porches one more 2 extra tots plenty of TREE HAVEN CERAMICS green rodto good gas m la.age $400 vacant A woodland you II appreciate the many cherry trees and grapes s a large front porch nice of all kinds Call 367 7533 or ya rd or g,arden space wore c:vstom firmg fin1shed Call 388 879.. after Spm wonderland somE helpful cooking hmts ndud ng Less than 4 miles of to entOY There Is also a fenced m or 3 s1des apple 388 ~303 product orders Coll388 8811 pasture and tillabl-e land meosvrlng equtvalenc as and !arge garden area and Gall pOliS south on Rt 7 trees grape vines cen trad Less than Sl60 per acre RAY HAW=K I N c: S ~A . ,-G = EN cC ::c Y :--'""~~ emergency s~bst tuhons for 1n yard This property must Now T •KING ORDERS I 0 0 II 1974 DODGE CHARGER toke over a r gas forced atr furnace 9 ROOM types "of stell traps om:l ' sup __goyments Co II 446 3732 be sold tt s priced right II r.ou are o non smoker coil us gradients Makes a thoughtful !ots of tnsulat on low heat COUNTRY HOME you can bUY 1t today Move bills basketball court I or special rates on proJKJI"Iy g1lt Send $3 SO to Cookbook plies Lures dye wox stret 1972 CORVETIE T TOP $<t700 With 3 acres more or less tn tomorrow qu t - please call for the INS •46 2300 PO Box .es2 Pomeroy Oh•o chars Try my pr cat Coli J•m Call after 5pm ...-6-3395 168ACRES of tevel land Less than 1h rest .t5769 Allow 3 to 4 weeks ond -,..~lo-s""Ct__w_o~ th mile off blacktop road 5 WALNUT TWP ~son at 4C6 0106 1%41 PI:.VMOUTH BELVEDERE 1969 REDUCE ~s=ol~.=-del very Here is a lot of farm thalli bedrooms 1 h bath front & Go8ese Tablets and E Vap lf& J COINS of Middleport w1ll be Ford I Ton cattle lruck Both 1n built In back porch large can be bought ar a water ptlls Gillingham Drug at the French 500 Flea Markel good condthon Coli 675 1452 1612 x22 h 1 vtng room reasonable pnce Lots of I ROOMS to buy tall trode U S coins or 675 2996 after 5 pm automatic washer & dryer pasture limber 30 A STATE HIGHWAY 160 4BEDRDOMS t llable mostly level tend goes bu It 1n cabtnets s s and currency also we ho'o'e 1912 GRAN TORINO $1295 Call REASONABLE Gallipolis School Olslrtct plenty of water stream dbl 51 nk elec cook stove PRICED stomp suppl es and metal _!.46-0390 FOR SALE basement 1 12 baths Hot water circulating heat runnmg through farm 150ft frontage on Rt 160 modern kitchen complete _ .!Jetec:tors ::':::~:-;-:;-:::-;:;;-:--;--;--;--;N•ce clean level lot In plus waod burn1ng tobacco base 2 large Large llv ng room ancl eat 1972 8UICK LASABRE • dr hoed with birch cabinets F A Cheshire Suitable tor barns several other out t replace Has 1fs own m kitchen Two BR w th HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 top olr PS PB auto $1500 furnace carport 2 wood bu idlngs Most tences are water sy~tem This s a butldlng or mobile home Strtclcly wltlllesale to all closet bath with shower to 5 CLOSED SUNDAY & MON Also 1970 Plymouth Fu<y Ill burning fireplaces family good some are new lots of nice up to date country Ntce stream runs through $2500 00 Not less than Va case room large lot with fruit DAY GIFTS BOOKS & POnERY hardtop 01 r PS power seats road frontage Bldg area home property some trees large trees and a large storage ca 11 446 1294 many pOSS1bil ties This CANDY MAKING SUPPLIES ond outo $1000 Both can good concrete floor carport ThiS bu ldlng Within 5 mites of n really wants to sell Halloween molds ore m cond1t1on e:xc body behind property only $18 900 00 Gallipolis Nice home at a ready to help Call JUST LISTED CALL second bnck hcu1e on 0 J Classes avo1lable D1 Candy good price ALADDIN KEROSINE lomp and Coli ~·6 7900 Whtte Rd off Rt 160 Coli heaters replacement parts -~·6-1850 Chimney mantels w cks etc 1967 CH:~E:':-V:-:Y:-C::AM :-:-::A-:::R0:;:---1::9= 73 Sfop In for demonstrat on and engtne headers new t.res free catalogue Mounta " 1210 Washmgton Blvd runs reel good Coli .«6 33.46 Leather and General Store Belpre, Ohto after 6pm 104 106 W Umon St Athens Oh o 5~2 5•78 1971 CHEVY SURBURBAN C 10 ONE YEAR Polled Hereford Bull Custom alr new roc:hals 3 Con be regtSfered 9~9 2368 seats $1400 Coll.4~6 2205 1975 SUZUKI GT 550 •100 moles 196~ FORD F 100 PICKUP with New Co Op woter and W ndshield crash bor stssy bar camper whtch has tee box sink and luggage rack Excellent NEWGMC softeners, model VC SVt w1th 5 gal water supply panel Truck Headquarters tondttton 949 2575 Only $279 95 ed sleeps two Truck has 1 yr 197~ 'AT GM<;:PtckLip old pamt tob $900 Coli Save $50 00 on a new TRASH COMPACTOR less thon 1 197~ v, T GMC Pickup Hotpornt Refrrgerator yeor old 9~9 2480 or 985 3565 2205 1973 V, Chev Ptckup 1 New 20 cubtc H Chest 1975 DO :": DG = E "" DA :-R::T : -C::U-:::S::TO = M--::-: V-:8 TOUCH AND Sew Poes It All Just 197.. 'ItT GMC PU PS foe olr vtny l top low Freezer ltke new Sold for $449 95 1972 'ItT Chev piCkup $25 oo DIScount mileage extra nicQ Coli Cfeormg out stcxk Must sell for 1- 1973 /, T Chev PU 10 x 50 2 bedroom fratler $2150 MOBILE HOMES LOTS BABYSinER to come to my home 388 996~ 1 Good MtCu llough Charn $89 95 Cosh or terms CASH pa d for all makes and 197<t Vt T Che¥ PU GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM 992 :1324 and care for nfant Call models of mobile homes Saw $95 00 992 51.6 1973 EICammo wtth top 1~72 TOYOTA COROllA good MUNITY 245 5608 Phone oreo code 61~ A23 q531 TWO BEDROOM tro ler Real mea 1970 Olds Dalto 118 Electric Trtm All cuts with t res good gos m1leoge $700 LocotedanRI 1~1 city water city FEMALE,~C,:-O SINGER Sewtng SCHOOL _M_P_A,-N-:-IcO:c:N:-to-----::h-:ve-:-ln 992 3324 197• l oT Ford PU nylon S29 95 schaol1 5 mm from Galhpahs Coll••6 •360 Mad'unes Many feature~ Only TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro wtlh elderly lady Light 1973thrH lout1h T Ford PU ducts Top pnce for standtng and Holzer Hospital ( 1) Good Relrtgerator 5200 or terms cosh $31 50 AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE housekeeping Salary open 197 <t thrH fourth Che'o' PU sowt mber Coli 992 5965 or 992 5146 Skirting anchormg and patios references requtred Coli 197. lhrH fourth T GMC PU Kent Hanby t 446 8570 coli .e~6 3608 after 4 675 6999 or 675 3251 HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepers 1975 T GMC PU COINS CURRENCY tokens old 1~77 model Wollselllor $22 50 1971 GMC9500Tractor carsey Mgr BANDS MOBILE HO"'ES BABYSITTER for a two and thr98 pocket watches and chams cash or terms 992 51<t6 197H'.T Fo<-d 4 W D a•••~:Phone992 2111 PT PLEASANT W VA TIMBER CUTIERS Skodder ond year aids From 3pm to IY\td and gold We need 196-4 stlver SOMMERSGMC Dozer Operato rs Call 1973 Allen 12d0 2 Br night ftva days a WHk Call and older s1lver coins Buy sell TRUCKS INC 1973 Vtcfona 14.•67 3 Br 2 bath 9923~1 ••6-4727 or trade Call Roger Wamslev 133 Pme St Used Clarinet ¥Bry good con GREENBEANS Pick your own Br 1972 Monarch 12x50 2 Br cent 142 2331 A CAREER wtth a future lot oman LOCAL ACCOUNTING FIRM oU62532 $90 or best offer dlton ol< mg container Arnold Hupp or woman wl1o wonts tl1e best expenenced 5eeretory desires OLD FURNITURE ice boxes brass 1972 Cameron t 2x60 2 Br 36705~~~~~~~~~ forl'f'l Letart Falls 2,.7 2623 tn life A pay check every w1th business education beds etc complete 1958 Marlett 10:x.e1 2 Br l%5 THUNDERBIRD p s p b olr GE DROP IN RANGE AND HOOD 197"' HONDA CL 200 Excellent week fonta51tC frange benet ts background S.ncl complete households Wr te M D M1ller sink coppedone $40 Call elec seat 390 engane many all local work G1ve us a call at cond1hon 4600 m les W1th re1ume In con f•dence to P 0 Rt .t Pomeroy Oh10 or coli 4A6 32A7 offer lpm more extras Ph 367 nso 2A80 or wnte Western ~ 68 Hollv Pork Troller w th Box helmet Must sell for best offer 8f17 c o Gallipolis Dooly ~92 7760 Southern L1felnsuronce 218 y, expando washer and dryer Tribune 825 Third Avenue (30-f) 882 252~ 1975 HONDA XL 350 loke new MAVERICK 6 cyl 12 000 miles 11x:J6 $250 CASH! ' Junk cars Fry s Truck & E Main Pomeroy Oh1o for In dishwasher underplnntng 12 x Golllpolls Ohio o45631 Coli 3118 8274 S T would consider older r:or PORTABlE GE Pot Scrubber 20J:40 $275 Auto Rutland Phone 74:2 2081 formation 12 outbldg Ph 606-638 •060 on trade Ph «6 2995 JOHN DE -~E::R:::E--:C::-H:cU:::C::: KW=A-:G-:ON:-:­ D1shwosher Top loochng In HOUSEWIVES oorn $18 to $50 o or 7.42 9575 Closed Mondays GILES 12 x 5S 2 bdr completely FIELD WORK pot111mo Coli An good condoloon $125 992 :lB-0• wHk plus a $300 wardrobe Aiso power hft to1lgote for ¥. 1973 DODGE CHARGER oul NO ITEM TOO large or too small drew Cross 2<t7 285:2 furnished lnqutre by callmg free Beehne Fosh1ons Coli or ton truck used Call NEW HONDA Z 58 mm1 btke trans PS PB 50c air ~5 000 Wtll buy 1 p ece or complere 256-1:J6.1 anytime 286-2~~6 miles good cond one owner WILL DO bobysitt ng '" my home ~·9 2803: = - - -- - - 99225U household New used or onf 4.e7 Second A"'"' TRI STATE MOBIL:E-"' Ho = M-:cES:-Ph 2•5 5182 alter 5 PM 7.2 2833 HOLSTEIN lam1ly m1lk cow gen YAMAHA HARLEY DAVIDSON & ques Morhn s Furntture 20 N Phone 446 9233 GALLIPOLIS OHIO 2nd St Middleporr Phone tlo Coll256 6038 1966 FORD MUSTANG Call Motorcycles Complete sales 197012•60MARIETIA 2bdr Bud Herri1on 992 6370 675 5022 and fantastic serv•cel Hours GAS RANGE good cond con be 196812 xloO VINDALE 2 bdr evenings 446 3750 M T T 9 6 W F ~ 7 Sot ~ 5 )9;;'p::'L::YM~O::-U;;T:::H~D::U::S;;T;;;E;;-R-ou~t::o used with natural gas or bottle HOUSE IN country on land con 1966 12 d7 CHEROKEE 2 bdr John Fuller The Motorcycle People of gas $30 Also Electric range tract Can make down pay 196310xA2KAYWOOD 1bdr power steering air cond slant Dey ••• 3434 The Goodyear Ttre & Rubber Southeastern Ohto Athens ment tf reasonable Phone 196010 • 50 RICHARDSON 2 bdr oven above ell one rlece can she cylinder ex:c cond $1250 Evenings 446 4327 Company's Po1nt Pleasant Plant located at Sport Cycles Inc 20 W St1mson be built on 5"5 Col 388 8502 7.2 307. Coll•o46-2136 or «6-4SS. Ave Athens Oh10 Phone after 5 30 pm Apple Grove tn Mason County 1s seek1ng REFRIGERATOR 28 • 50 or 1975 12 x 70 rpablle home bay 1971 CHEVY IMPAlA olr PS PB TWO StOKERMATIC cool stoves (61.)5921692 smaller Coli 992 7513 or quahf1ed applicants for the fgtlowmg auto $900 also 1972 Ford Gran FIREWOOD for sale Buy now and window sltdln9 gloss doors cool stove bncklmed like new APPLES FITZPATRICK Orchards save Cali367 7672 9'12 23S. Torino .t dr good cond $950 butlt in d shwasher many oth.r 1967 Chevrolet Truck 283 pos1t10n State Route 689 Phone mce extras Call 379 236-4 or engul& $300 12 cub1t ft Coll•<6 4739 UNIVOX amp 3 hook up bullt tn Wtlkesvtlle 669 3785 refngerator Call 7<t2 2773 379 2609 after~ pm re¥erb Also Prestige electrac 1973 FORO F 100 CUSTOM pockup THE FAMILY of W nme Hols10ger tar 2 pick vp Also 63 Chevy gut $1800 Call w1th tapper WARDS GAS Healer wtth blower would like to soy a spec1al Bol olr 3 speed 6 cyl Coil Excellent condition $150 367 7192 thank you to all fnends loved ~·6 between lOom and Myers o/. pump tank and p1pa 1971 RENAULT Coll4~ .o085 ones the Coolv1lle Emergency 1pm $50 (61•) 378 6233 Typmg essent1a I wath some knowlege of Squad and Mtntsten whc have 1971 Ford Maverick low miles YO'i:fN""G PULLET and fryers for 1~75 BlAZER 4 WHEEL Dnve Wanted· Saw logs been so k10d and thoughtful Accounts Payable and Hourly Payroll FOR SALE or ll"ade House ond lot ,ocflo good gas milo $400 Ph sale I 50 o poir and over Call S..SOO 1800 watt power plant $100 dunng the po11mg of our belov per 1rOOO up in Mason W Va 3 bedroomt 388 8790 oltor 5 PM destrable. Excellent salary and benefits. 388 ~17 w th built In battery charger ed husband ond father We ore both hvmg room kitchen ut1ll Cash on deltvery 1973 Olds Cutlaoo 1972 Olds Sto sRMER -:S-: IG :-N - E::T:-:C:-LA:-:R::I:-:N::ET;-o-•-c $300 985 3875 deeply grateful and pray t11at ty extra Iorge room for recreo lion Wagon 1973 Srorcroft God will keep each of you 1n h s 12 WOOD STORM windows and OhtO Valley tton ol" TV room (30<4) n3 5227 cond Coli ••6-9372 alto< 5 30 Camper Ph oU6 1395 core We love you 1 after 5pm pm screens 32 x 63 7 pr fa wood Manufacturing Co r A man at peace with God and h11 shutters 72 long 3 bike 191i9 CHEVELLE good cond Ph ReffF'r>INT automatic washer Tuppers Ptams, 0t11o FOR SALE o' Tcode GEESE 4 fellow man fA. happy man troller 9~9 2286 «lt-~472 Also 1970 Plymouth duster 318 A loving man A thoughtful mon young Bore hogs Call even PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Phone 667 3131 auto Col after .e 30pm lngs ~•9 2115 1968 FORii LTD ~door hord top ~65 A faithful man both to h1s God AUTOMATIC WASHER THE GOODYEAR TIRE& RUBBER CO. «~pSI new tires banery good condi and his w1fe who loved and Drrer $50 or $100 for po1r Ex POBOX9 lion PS PI Coli 446-32~7 o/100' ~O~~L~U-:M::B::ER::-;-1-::-x~6-::-c-8~ odored him ce lent cond1t10n {6U) • • • • • • • • • • • • Any mother would ho..,. been POINT 1pm PLEASANT, W VA. 25550 667 ~lA Some 4 x A Inquire at SlO P1ke proud to hove born h1m STreet GMC 2 T TRUCK woth 1~ It llot TIMBER son or daughter prwlleged lo APPLES:--,-N-:o-w---:p,:-c:-kl:-n-g--=R~od Any Top prkes for bod Call «6-7818 PHONE (304) 576·2041 EXT280 call him dod He wouldn t wont GENERAl Contractors Do oil TOf' Quo II ty De1CIOUI Yellow Oehclous ond 1974 VEGA oulo low m i l us to mourn or be tad POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS motonary ca,.,.nter & plumbJonothont Romes and W•n• Altf thts passing was all that we goad concl Aloo 1970 Fotd Ing Install ond repair oil Sopt to follow WELLS OR JUNK auto and scrap meral Ph Coll991 5965 forlno one owner Call hod drtveways Ph .u6 9587 .._1118.8776 CHARD Come mHt me I can hear htm «6-15;12 1703 WILKESVIllE OHIO GOOD .:;U:o:. SE:-:0-:Fc:UR::N:::IT::-:U::RE:--:;Ph~ ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE Ioney SEWING ond otterotions In my soy 197~ CHEVELLE MALIBU ClASSIC Houn Mon thru Sat Bam ro And we will have o glor ous Iron beds stone jars efc Call homo ColloU6 7882 «6 0322 olr PS PI Mit - 1 •wl,..l Spm oxcopl Thuro and Sun 2•5 5050 hea¥enly reumon doy An Equal Opportunity Employer bucket MCifl auto con10 .. W!tL BABYSIT In your home full G000 USED REGRIGERATOR ,:::-,::c::-:c-=-----:-1I!!" to Spm Yet our lives are better low mtfeop oxc concl 13100 ONE ACRE OR MORE on 51 Rt 160 time Pret.r ll:lo Gr~nde area AND FREEZER UPRIGHr OR Thank God for lotting him pass O< St Rt 35 Colt ~·6 02'11 Call ~5 9246 lleGt ohorp Coli 388 3502 iiJNDY TROMBONE llko now !:HEST Ph ~~ 0322 our way , w~h otond $150 ColloU6 2515 9 .. ~Jack Vtnyl &Alummum S1d1Rg. Storm Wmdows & lnsulalton ....lation Stni<• Flollltittlalablt Blown lnltl Walil &Attkl STOIII WINDOWS ' DOORS COAL I mestone and coktum chlonde and calc1urn bnne for dust control C~.nd sp.clal mhun9' soh for farmers Eltcelslor Soh Works Mo•n Street Pom81"oy Ohto or phone m 3891 279.9'- l'l!.l7U2SII to4:30rM SAUS AND SEI'IICE 72&-1 mo. Com.. HARRISON S T V Repo1r Serv1ce BRADFORD Avct oneer plete SeNtce Phone 949 2i87 Colis 276 Sycamore Sf M d or 9.e9 2000 Rocme Ohto Cntt dleport Pllone 992 2522 Bradford BATHROOMS AND Kit chens ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR remodeled ceram1c t le plum Sweepers toosten rons all btng carpentrv and general small opplionces Lawn mower mo ntenonce 13 year s ex ne~t to State H ghway Goroge P.er ence 992 3665 on Route 7 Phone (61<t) 985 3825 EXCAVATING BACKHOE dozer dump trencher low boy REMODELING Plumbmg heahng sept c systems 811! trucks and oil tvpes of general repo1r Pu llins phone 992 2478 day or Work guorantee-d 20 yean ex ntght penence Phone 992 2<t09 iiiiiiii PUBLIC AUCTION -- CENTENARY WOODS PET GROOMING FACiliTIES Pro fesstonol Services offered all breeds oil styles Ph 4.e6 OZJI ZU I,.._ .1 .. 1- I Chester Ohio 8 29 pd Box:l4 Phone 949-2814 --- _....,.....-,-- Tank SeMce 992 2206 Of 9927630 "'l1oo llri&iUM ttot no l•ill"" SWAIN YARD SALE and Flea market the Rae ne Amerteon Leg on Post 602 Sept 24 25th Rom or sh nEt We have a voraetv pf ' good es You con rent a table for $2 00 per day and self vour Rustoleum Patnt Products own goodtes Food served by the Auxihory •we can ship parts directly to your door by WIV of 4 FAMIL V YARD SALE 2S Henkle ups .. 10 to 5 good school Ave la~ustom Hydrlultc Hose clothes women clothes some Making furn masc ttems Phone 992 2116 Pomeroy 0 YARD SALE 9am till dork State s 7 1 mo . Rt 1.. 1 tust before Rt ns Sofo bed couch new sweeper vena tan flmds clothes 1971 Dul!ter baby items and much more Coli 4<t6 4-461 CARPORT SALE Mon lues Wed {om to ? Across from Bop hst Church n Vinton (blue and wh1te house) Clorhlng and mise Jack's Septic At r.,owement ns at total bin~.~ L C.ll 992 7034 or a free OStimalo IF YOU hove o servtce to offer wont to buy or sell someth ng oe lookmg for work or whatever you II get results faster w th o Sent nel Wont Ad Coli 992 2156 Anyday anytime Pltllne 985 3106 Carpet &Upholster, Phone IItke Yaunr tt 1NEWSPAP E:R EN TE:RPRISE ASSN esttm.aft 24 hour service ..... 3 ,_,0 Portnrils ALL TYPES of building materials block brkk MW .... p1pel Win dows lintels ale Claude Wmtan Rio Grande 0 Phone 2<t5 5121 oher 5 m Resldtntlol ond cammetct.al Call for Carpeting WeddtftlS 1~4Frult 11 61ndeflmte amount 1 1 7 AI ghl 1 1 9 Add l ienal 121 Mans name 1 22 Pmochle term 1 23 Spa msh for yes 125 Standard 127 Pronoun 1 28 Barters 1 29 Free from fraud 130 Lyr c poem 131 Enl c ng women 133 Face ol watch 136 Obeys 1 38 Gtrl s name 140 Afr can ante lope 143 A continent labbr ) 1 44 Prefix half 1 46 F be r p lan t 1 48 Journey 1 50 Eu opean 1 51 Small Chi ldr en 153 Meadow 1 54 Por tuguese 1 t !e 1 56 lamprey 1 58 Mus c as wr t len 161 ConJunCtiOn 163 Compass pont 165 Rupees labbr ) 16 7 Three toed slo th Young's IH~SL GUTTER SERVICE ono""' ptton. ~~~ Conllfti1. '" do ,_,..ff An Oregon reader wants to know what he should btd wtllt 6KJxx ¥AQxx txu 6Qx The btddmg was opened to hts left w1Ut one dtamond hts partner doubled and Uttrd hand passed The correct bid ts two diamonds nus cue btd does not guarantee ftrst round dta mond control It merely makes partner btd a sutt whereupon the cue btdder can head for game or even htgher SEPTIC TANK CLEANING S.periot Steam EttrKIIOft THE PHOTO PUC£ ducts SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 1 Face of a butld lng 7 C1ly..,1n Florida 12 Portton 17 Ward of sorrow 21 Conductor 221.t111e 23 Das1re 24 Transported wtlh deloght 25 Tautontc delly 26 Paddles 28Siumber 30 Occupan1 32 Contuncllon 33 Canme 35 Parcels oil and 37 Household gods 39 C ty tn Navada 40 Gutdo s high South 16 36 3 BEDR MOBILE HOME 1• • 70 $175 mo plus depostt Rt 1 Btdwell available last of Auwust 61• n2 2566 AUCTION EVERY Fr 7 pm Loll MALE PUPPY found about 8 w"ks old port b110gle Coli of r)ew and used marchand se NICE MOBilE HOME overlooking 2A5 9132 onyt me at Ohio Rtver Auclton Me gs the rtver One male below ctty Plaza Mtddleport Ohto Home central air 1 or 2 adults only FEMALE DOG AND PUPPY pod Phone (30-f) n3 S.71 Coli ••6-0338 poodle Coll••6 ~098 ACROSS Business Services Oswald and Jim Jacoby NO TRESPASSING "' Bike ndong PARTS FOR lrr!l Golaxie fo,.d for on our property Roy and ,.-., Phone 991-5858 Gold••ltltle Rt ,. Pomero, I ~72 DODGE CHARGER A C ond GUN SHOOT Roc:tna Gun Club many mor• opttons $1.(9$ Coli every Sun afternoon Foetor 5169 Cho<:k guns only Assorted l 972 FORD PlNTO Run a bout moots Good condtt on Coli 9.t9 2590 ATI ENTION lOW Hunters t For a onyhme- o.r q,.9 2.439 after .t complete tl,... ol low Huntang pm supplt" Th. low Hunter Shop N.w Hoven W Vo Phone 1977 OLDS CUTLASS S l d' hord 2<t48 or 992 3381 top (30<} 1182 2827 Ask lao- Dove R~ehardsc 1970 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE New ttre s Go o d co nd lt ton FLETCHER WELCH would like so 992soe. m.one to ttoy 1n home w ith hm 9922228 1~73 NOVA 350 V 8 Ve<y good condthon S1600 qes 3833 WILL SHARE home wtth working person w1dowed or older lody 197<t GREEN PONTIAC Ftre Slrd Thelmo Moore 7<t2 3065 Rt 1 1~72 350 Hondo 5"50 7•2 2211 Rutland Ohio or '7<t2 2287 after S BEE liNE foshtonl Walk In Show \973 FORO TRUCK Custom F 100 Sept 20 I0 om 8 pm 9•~ 2786 302 P S outomol c tapper Jann1ne Petrel Aac ne good ttres e:x cellent cond11ton 992~10oc9912S~5 ANNOUNCING NEW 1t0ore for Rodto Shock Ace 1976 C 20 Chevrolet Tt"Uck wtlh Hardware ond Meigs Plaza now camper top $3800 farm 197<t open Monday through Saturday DodQ* truck y, ton wtth 9 00 to 9 00 Sunday 12 00 to camper top $1800 Coli 600 7•2 2316 ATHENS, OHIO Saturday, Sept 24 at 11 O'clock A.M. 5 mtles east of Athens Ohto on 51 Rt so towards caananvtlle- turn onto 51 Rt 690 to top of htll by the caananvtlle MethodiSt Church- turn lett to ltrst farm (Better known as the old Barnhart Greenhouse Big bnck house w barn 1ft back) Havtng sold property will sell antique turnllure old etems d1shes modern furmture hand tools bolts screws pipe fiH1ngs etc as listed ANTIQUES Oak secretary bookcase w mtrror carved top & brass pulls walnut hall tree w mirror & carved top marble Insert drawer brass pulls walnut 6 legged dropleaf table w brass casters extra ntce (Old Dutch Style) beautiful round oak table w extra leaves rung back glass doors radio picture frames walnut stand old bureau sq walnut table ant cupboard base 2 ant walnut chairs hall t ree floor lamps trunk stone p tchers crocks etc ruby glass flat Irons old silverware Rogers etc oak bullet chairs stands ant oak seHee w st chair & matchtng rocker 2 dropleaf fables woven baskets old counter scales kegs lot old books flatwall cupboard w glass dex>rs cabinet base w porcelain top ant lamp w slag glass top ant m1rrors other chairs MODERN FURNITURE 4pc bedrex>m suite lotelec appliances oil lamp converted small dropleat table w 2 choirs chest drawers 3 open bookcases 2 cots 2 old sewmg machine bases made Into stands (one w heavy wh1te marble} dresser overstuffed furniture 2 porch gliders maple wall top of cupboard w glass doors ultllty table elec lamps mlrros telephone stand w chair dresser w mirror hand hewn stool mantel clock radios lot linens blankets towels throw rugs crochet & knitted work hankies ole Xmas decorations lot buttons pottery candle sticks old vases custome Jewelry dresser lamps w prisms day bed foot locker sewing basket typewrller w stand twin maple beds maple dresser w tiger front, vanity dresser water glasses china pots, pans etc manual adding machine and other Items TOOLS AND OTHER MISC (BARN & OUTBUILDINGS FULL,) Craftsman floor model table saw 8 In floor model plane w saw & motor bench grinder w motor lot used elec motors lot pipe fittings wall drill press & bits drums paint vises, wrenches saws rasps flies and other tools 2 wheel barrows wooden work bench w side wood vise wheel cart barrel cart lot glass for photo finish severltl Maytag motors copper wire scrap Iron pieces harness plywood ant metal cutter lot doors old hand garden tractor w motor fodder cutter horse drawn rake disc plows etc old display cose tot bolls screws nuts etc and many other Items not listed Nothing sllown before day of sale Lundl on proml181 Terms - Cuh or chtck w PID tlly of ulo Not r..,..,stble for acc~Mts Owner- Vern A llarnhllrt Attorney Jolin L Kollar AuctiOM-1111 J1mes, Pllo111 557 3411 or H74133 CASE LOT CAN GOODS -::--,=:-:-=::-=:::cc-:: Miller Produce & Garden Center FOR SALE ••6 Pomeroy undmark v, w m 16x32!~=======S225 n HARRISON'S SEB.YICE CENTER ono WANTED TO BUY oo --- or- -530pm GENERAL CLERK �8 4lne! ~ Seplli,WI'I J).f-'111.0 l'ayTht - -=· :--.-=*~.:- .::. . .: .. ; --~~- For B~st. Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .:.--. -- . . . E.---:::--:;--:-;_= . Branch 1st;, L~lt.· MUST SELL IM· MEDIATELY, modern 4 BR brick ranch, 3V'2 baths. family rm . with fireplace , formal entrance, formal dlnlno , l11rge LR. equ ipped kitchen . double garage , screened In patio , heat pump , 2 barns , 10 acres . $80,.000, loc 11 ted on the Kerr Harr isburg Rot~d about 1 m i. from H MC ln the city school dlst . LOTS OF LOTS - Loc.Oed on Graham School Rd ., uncoln Pike & Georoes Creek Rd . Mobile homes we lcome. NEAR TYCOON LAKE 38 .5 acre farm Is level & roll ing land with about 15 acres tillabl~ & tt'le balance in woods . 11 ~ srory t'lome has been nicety remodeled & otters A BR 's, n ice kit chen with stove & refrlo .. o i l furnace & W·W carpet . INEXPENSIVE HOUSiNG NEAR ADDISON - Sl4,000 isn't much for this good, solid 2 BR home with large bath , butane furnace, HARDWARE STORE unfinished attic, cellar LOCATION · VALUE . · Here's your chance lo get APPEAL 24 acre farm IS_ house, fruit trees & a Ia rae started in your ow_n ' mostly tillable & features a' lot . Immediate possession. business . This proper~y tS very nice 2 Mary home with Th is would make a nice located In Vinton, Ohto. & 8 rms . & bath . The rental . can be bougtlt tor $12 ,900 downstairs Is brand new . . HUNTER'S DELIGHT plus stock & equipment. Also Included are a SCix60 :;;J ,S ll!cres M · L mostly barn , silo & 3 small Woode(f , ldul for your. buildings . Tt'l ]s property Is NEAR LECTA - _1()1 acre , weekend camp. Located In located 31.- m i. north of farm with .45 A . tillable , 5 Morgan Twp . and priced at rm . house , 3 bll!rns , severer• HMC on Route 160. $12,500 . other outbuildings, cellar ' lre"AUTY IN THE WOODs · house , spring water & a MORGAN TOWNSHIP -Quality bu ilt ranch style 3500 tQ . fob . base . SSO ,OOO. 103 acres vacant land . Lots home is situated on 17 of bottom land and lots of acres of pines overlooking VACANT LAND NEAR woods for 532,000 , U .S . 35 approx . A mi. west RODNEY - Approx . 55 of Rio Grande . This low NEW LUTING - 3 mil-:s acres of ·level & rolling maintenance home is out. Modern 3 BR ranch •s farm land with pond, tob . covered with brick & priced to sell at $29,500 . base . barn & co. water . atumlnum & features 3 Spec ial features are llh This property fronts _on 2 BR's , large LR with stone ' baths , cent. air, klt~en rds . in a very destrable fireplace , nice kitchen & with stove & refrig ., _,QiC.f location . Lots of potential dining area , 2 garages & a carpet throughout, or for $55 ,000. cellar house. First l ime on · family rm , Locttted on a the market. SSCI's. large lot in the Green School Oist. Shown by BE YOUR OWN BOSS with appointme11L this well establ ished lt"'sTtNGS NEEDED -~ grocery business . Perfect WE ADVERTISE for " family operation. NATIONALLY- WE BUY Living quarters are attached . Ca!l tor details . - SELL- TRAI:!E· - ' 446-1066 Manager EXCELLENT LOCATION, near HOller. All brick ranch with INitural gas heat. central air. Call today, owner i5 anxious to sell. Under ,..0,000. 557,900. I'IEW LISTINGS : TftrH bedroom, carpeted homes. all electric; situated on 75'x120' lots. Available tor one year laase. or buy lor S25,000.00 with conventional loan, or land contract. Call for more Information. NEW LISTING: ThrH bedroom carpeted home In PI lz S bdlv . two extra lots, tolel dlmensrons 1 J.~ 140,. ~ .A. ~~I. gas furnac~. $23..:00 monthly budget. BUY OF T'HE WEEK! Nic;e 3 BR ranch only 11h miles from tity. Hardwood floors, 18. carport with storage area. llf2 acres all fenced. Several excellent bui !ding , sites. $28,500. DON ' t dream forever, ~lil8ht now in tflis 3 BR brick ranch, 1112 baths, kitcltM··,..-. IUJ"ftwn built cabinets, snack b~r. rarige, dishw...,. '~*P· ·2 2'xlt' family nn . with fireplace neai'ty ......... one wall. All electric ·~· but was heated last Wtnttr Wifh fireplace and Warm Morning wood·bu"'*, ~ Mra. U7,500. * new squire' 1 acre. Plrag,e, com!>. Heal ·C*i,s-ln!Clion:call soon kitchen family or pump. Cen. air. Energy tor first choice! w• RENT BEATER! 1V2 story, J 8r. frame in dty, 26'x32' .:oncreie block 9arage celfttrtt floor. City water and sewage. Gas heat. Cleen, well maintained, $18,900. 190 ACRES, 40 tillable, 1a acres pasture fenced, ponds.- tobacCo base, IOI'Da •timber, 3 bam~~ other outbldg. 4 BR brick home, completed. Fireplace in LR. FULL BASEMENT, GAitAGE. Perfect for best cattle. Call for appointiMtlf. ,....,\1 VINTON- Remodeled storv. 3 BR home has aluminum siding, blown ifasulafton. Nice one acre lot with good garden spot. f,..i1 f14,500. tr••· KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS, ~ IR ranch on 150'x80' · tree shaded lot. Finished t car prage. All electric, well insulated. (Last wtnW's fleet bill was low). Well maintained. 525,000. ORCHARO HILL- One .. _nlcestneighborhoods in the city . . Within walkf81 ....nce of schools and downtown. Approx . ¥411cn1 stJisd lot offers excellent view, privacy. 3 BR tJ•ULu• holfte, e•t·fn kitchen features dining area with ~ window, hardwo~ floors, carPort. Gas funWtc:l'._.,, 535,010. DRIVE BUY! Located in city at II Locust 51. Newly painted 2 story, 3 BR, fviii"UiMtnt. Fully_carpeted, well ·maintained inside. Gaslwmace he•t. K•tchen has d ishwasher, range alld refrtt. washer and dryer. PRICED RIGHT! BOATERS DEL-IGHT- aiver frontage with small old er mobile home with llktrk hooilup on lot 50x220 near town . s:i,900. WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL NOW! ..Ill NEW LISTING: Small collage, located on Rt. 160, just outside city limits. nice garden area, fenced-In yard, garage. Priced to sell $23,500.00. -·-LOOKING FOR an all brick home with two t:OUNTRY RETREAT Like new 3 bedroom, I'/~ bath , 24'x72' Vindale Modular home with 8 acres of land in Kyoer Creek School District . . Kitc;hen appliances go with . sale. This is a large comfortable home offering central air and the best of con struction. Priced at only S29.000.00. GOING BUSINESS AND GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT At an ideal location in tf'le city of Gallipolis. This business has been established tor 3S years in the area and has ·a very good following . We have the real estate only, Pr iced. If you desire to continue the same business at this location, you can d·eat directly with the Qwner on . inventory and suPplies . If you are •tf'linking about yoUr own business, you should check in to this! COMMERCIAL SITE lot on Se'cond Avenue where the old Queen Bee was located . Office building on rea r of lot . Priced at sso,ooo.oo. LAND CONTRACT WITH A GOOD DOWN PAYMENT Jn thiS 2 bedroom hideaway setting on Blue Lake near Raccoon Creek and Route 7. Call us todaty for more deta ils . NEW LISTING Older home in f'leed of remodeling on First Avenue in Gallipolis. Tl1is home sets on a beautiful river· lot that iS 65' wide and 390' deep . tl you are in · terested in boating and outdoor recreation, this could be what you are looking for . CALL AT HOME : BOB LANE 446-1049 WALT LANE 446 -D4~A With WE NEED USTINGSI RON CANADAY, REALIDR Audrey CIMctay Realtor ~~~late PENNZOIL RUTLAND open ~ PASQUAlE lnsulafing. 100 Cedor till 10. ClOsed Mondop.. II·· Gallipolis . Ph. •46·2716 or wrecker service , fire r. . . . -1097 =·-----,.--:::-=- Pllone 742.9575 or 742-2081. MTOM REMODELING. 20 yearo PIANO TUNING and Repoir . lone experlenc•. 388-83011. New dry woU c.tlflint with swirl or tex· Donielt , 992-2082, 12 year• -' *· vice to Tri-County. Refer~: ,... dtslflns. Other dry wall. ribpOir. '""~'~ wollpopering. new Elberfeld•. ....... M'W klfc~•- Anything fn rwma1hlin; orrepolr. STANLEY STEEMER CARr~\" Cl Radio Equip. , CLEANER, Any living room.... Radio, hall $29.95 up to 300 ScJ. l't., Southeott•rn Ohio No. 1 Cotpet Cl•aners, Ph, "IXCAVATING , dozer , 61•··~·~~·-~~~~~ trencher , dump truck, CJ.iAiNUNK FENCING. WOODIIN ot reasonable rates , FENCING , AWNINGS, Jr. John covert . Ault's Home llftoo DOOR SER· provefM'nts . Ph. A-'6·3608 after antjl r•sict.n•• in 8p.ratars , eoa·s P- STUCCO PLASTERING ond Ploster repair. Textured ceiling, swirl, float on brush. design, 32 yrs . up. Work by tbe hour or by the job. 256-1182. Tri-Ce. Plaster_ J!:!.g and Stucco. DACK TERMITING SPECIALIST , PEST CONTROl, licensed , INsured , Fre• Inspection , . Member NPCA ond OPCA, C. M . Holl , Wilkesville , Ohio . Ph . 669-.914. V. E. FILLINGER Water Delivery Servh::•. Ph . 379-2124 or ~79-2172. No. 216 Here's your ,c hance to live In the country with conveniences. 3 Bedrooms. la•ge kitchen, carpeted throughout. attached garage. 100x-400 lot . Price reduced to S26,500. FHA approved. No. 212 43 acres of vacant land clo5e to mines, Pr ice $6.700. CALL US AND CHECK 10 SEE IF WE HAVE SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NEED. 804W. Main Pomeroy · 992 -2291 Aller Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Paulev Branch Manager BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY-142 acres clean hill pasture, gOOd fences, 2 barns, old house, lob. base, lots of rd. Iron· !age, Walnut Twp., S4s,ooo. STROUT REALTY, 446-0008. P & PPAVING Driveways , parking lots . Residential ond commercial. Free estimates. Caii.C-46-3175 PAlTRY 'S CARPENTRY and remodeling. Painting . Coli 367-7672 REESE TRENCHING SERVICE. water , sewer, electric, gas line or ditches. 12 inches wide to 5 ft. deep . Water line hook ups. Call after .tpm 367 ·7560 SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE CO.· has offered services for · fire inSurancl!l coverage in Gallio COunty for almost a can" tPJry. Forms, homes ond ptrrsonal property coverages ore available to meet individual needs. Contact Lewis Hughes, your neighbor and agentl INSTRUCTION "Dri1ws nnp!oyrd by la~gr lnfl"k· mmPonics had amma( a!:'' rarnings u/abv11t ill!( (ll 'f~·­ $18,300 in 1.974 ··us,,uuicd iJy the U.S. "!Jfpl nflAOOr, Bureau u/ LaOOr sftJtistir.~. b111il'lil1 No. 1875. · ROOFING, HOME IM· PROVEMENTS , PAINTING. Carpenter w·o rk. general Don'l just be satisfied with a JOB repiar , PH. 446·4316 or - Plilll NOW for a Professional ••6-8568. <;areer Driving a :'Big Rig:· We are CHAIN liNK AND WOOD FENCE. a PrivatP Traming Schoo( and if Ray Houck Fenc• Center, Fr. . you meet eur qualifications you ,.;11 be trained by Professional •stimotes , Ph. 1-n6-m7. on modem eq~ipment. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR , oil lnstruclors Train on a Part Time baSIsiSal. & mah•s. AA6·4235 • Sun.) and Keep your job..-4 at· ECONOMIZE WITH A FIREPLACE, tend our 3 Week Full Time Resi· dent Training. frH estimat••· LOGUE CON· . JRACTING, 388·993'1 Rtvro 7'racror-Trailer T,-ai,.ing. Inc. AllEN'S GENERAL CONTRAC· PARKERSBURG TORS , remodeling, houM wirland 1-304-422-4080 ing, hous• plumbing, ' fr_!Sfim o1es.446-2910 LOt in Charolais Hills. 2.98 acres. LOT on R1 •. 141, 120X260 (.71acresl . NEW LISTING - 6 acres close ln . Newly remodeled home has l bedrooms, bath. dining. Rec. R .. modern kitchen, full basement. roofed patio in front, trailer hookup . $29,800.00. NEW LISTING Excellent 2 story frpme , 7 rooms. 3-4 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen : utility. nat . gas hoi water heal. This home you must see. $31 ,915.00. LOW UTILITIES In this small home, 4 rooms, bath, porches. nat. gas heat. city water & sewer. $5,400.00. LARGE LOT- 88><200 with nice Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms , bath, large living R., B.G. forced air furnace , equipped kitchen with dining area, workshop In the rear. ss,OOO.IIO. 2 LOTS OVERLOOKS THE RIVER - 2 story frame home. 3. B.R., bath. 2, fireplaces, own water system, porches, basement, 7 rooms in all. $6.800.00. CLOSE IN - 1 Acre. nice two bedroom home with living & dining room. knotty pine paneling , buillin kit . Garage , part basement. S16.500.00. COUNTRY - 2 Acre•, near mines. 2 story frame, up to 4 Bdrms., 1'12 baths. garage block storage bldg. $10,500.110.· NEWER DOUBLE WIDE - 6 Acres, garage, storage bldg ., chicken house, garden space. CHEAP AT $17,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF HOMES, NEW HOMES, FARMS, ACREAGE . FOR GOOD RESULTS LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK. KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES 992·2259 9'2-1561 STARCAAFT 10th onnlv•l'$0ry sol• on mini -motors, trollers, and folddowns . Travelstor 25 ft . $4AOO.OO; 20 fl . mini-motor $10,850.00. We sell service ond quality. Camp Conley Starcraft Soles , Rt. 6:2 north of Pt. Plea sant. 5TARCRAFT All 19n models reduced. ,Sove $1700. on 25 Ft. 1978 units in dock. New ond ua~. We sell service and quility . Camp Con. ley Storcraft Sales, Rt. 62 Nor1h of Pt. Pleasant. TRUCK CAMPER 8 II II., stoYe. furnace, ~· · el.ctrk , refrlg.; and porto poll. Coli 675-1452 01 67529'16 oft., 5pm WANTED TO Rent · Two r~nsl­ ble working .,-rtOna lookJnQ to renl rutal houM or ino(,lle home. Can moke r.,alrt, ek . Coli Miko , wcmdoys. 992-2119. I OWN.ER ANXIOUS to sell! One _and hall story home with 12.75 acres . 6 m1tes from Gallipolis . OWNER WILL help finance the home at JS4 3rd Ave . It you are looking for a r;:on~e­ nlent location and a very clean home, gtve us a call now. $32,500 . GIVE ·us A call and we will show you the house toea ted on Rt . .518. This o~e iS only one mile from town. 3 BR's, l 1f2 baths, full basement and much,more. 526,500. . FIVE BEDROOMS: Centrally located elong 400 block of Second Ave. Home is divided to make rental apartment if desired. 2 kitchens. 2 bathrooms. carport, lull basement, steam heat. Within, easy walking distance of downtown . Price SJS.OOO.OO. HERE'S THE ONE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR ... Nice 2, or 3 bedroom home, with 3 acres of land, situated on Rl. 160. just 7 miles north of Hol<er Hasp . Has barn with 2 car garage and storage, 2 other outbuildings. Concrete drive and patio. Owner being transferred so this one won't last too long for $35,000.00. Call us and we'll go toke a look!! HUNTING-FISHING or just walking in llle woods . If the above sounds good to you._ I am sure our rtew li51ing in Eureka Will have that certain appeal. There ~re n_tarly 30 acres of woodland offering a panoramic view of the Ohio River, locks and dam. You will also enjoy an older home tha1 has been updated with a new kitchen and bath plus new walls and ceilings. There is _ new carpel throughout most ol the house. I know You will want more informatu~~ on this property. Call 446·(1.552 anytime a~d I will be happy 10: give you c~mplete deta11s. LOOKING FOR an a<re buildin91o1, only 6 miles out of town, with city schools? Call now, tomorrow could be too late. WE THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH US . PHONE 446-0552- ANYTIME 428 2nd.AVE. VlflGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Secantl SlrHI Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 MIDDLEPORT 3 · · bedrOom renovated home with 2 baths . Lillie upkeep and walk to the stores. $17.000. MINERSVILLE - Nice 3 • . bedrooms. bath, natural gas furnace, large garage and large lot with view of river . -POMEROY ·- 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths. central heating and out of high water . l2Aooo0 unfurnished 121.000 tully furnished. 5 YRS. OLD - Nice all electric 3 bedroom home with fenced level lot. Quiet street In good neighborhood. Just $18,500. 58•100 LOT - Nur store, city water, and a 2 bedroom air conditioned trailer. Only $6,000. CORNER LOT· A. bedroom brlc:ic, large living with fireplace, large dining; basemen! and wrap . around front porch. Want $22,500. WANT IT SOLD, CALL US AT m.ms. SALESMEN SELL PROPERTY, DO YOU WANT YOURS SOLD? IF SO CALL "2·:u25. HII.IN L. TIAFOIID C. BRUCIE TEAFORD . , . ACCOSICAtES TWQ.STORY: 3 bedroom home Including 3-50"x150' lots overlooking Ohio River . Price $16.000. .j:OM~ERCIAL BUILDING: Located 1222 Second Jive.• 0allloolls, Price $17.500.110. FOR SALE DR LEASE: Modern one-story brlcl(" building, over 1~.000 sq. _ft., part basement, nat. gas, central air conditioning. Large reception room, over 60 f-ooms. various sizes. Ideal location, parking area accommodates excess ol40 autos . Located adjacent to Gallipolis Golf Couroe. Ca II or slop In .lor more Information. iO ACRES : Fronts .on Neighborhood Rd. Buildings lots . ro mobile homes. Price $1S,OOO.OO. .' APPRDX . 3 ACRES: On . corner lot along Neighborhood Rd. No mobile homes. Price 518,000.00. FOUR BEDROOM: Situated on 40'x150" lot with in city of Gallipolis. 2 baths, lg . living room. 12'x22'. central A. C., U'x2•" garage, nat. gas, $39.00 monthly budget. Price $30,000.00. NEAR TYCOON LAKE: 3 acres. plus. new fireplace (firewood alraady cut) , 16'xl7' living room. 3 bedrooms, ca rpeled: 7110 feet of road frontage. Gallipolis City Sl:hool District. Price $35,000 .00. MOBILE HOME : Clean 2 bedroom Fleetwood, located along Kemper Hollow Rd., 1 acre lot. Rural water, 2 outbuildings. A.C.• some furniture •. all for only $12.000.00. .151 ACRE FARM: Near VInton. Includes illlable aOO, limber land. Also. 4 bedroom home, equipment shea. Bottom land borders Raccoon Creek. Call tor more information. ' NEW~ BEDROOM BRICK;-l'h baths. fireplace .with buill-In fans. heal pump. 24"x2~' garage with electric door opener. You must see this home to appreciate. mllny buill-Ins. Price $55,000.00. THE . DREAM HOME: Overlooking the• Ohio Vailey. this 3 bedroom carpeted home exhibits many quail!~ anemllles. 2 w-b fireplaces, formal dining room, • · magnificent family rooms, nestles within a wooded area. 22 acres In all, however, owner will sell hous~ wlih s acres: Also, owner will help· finance. Price reduced. Contact lor more Information. LOOKing tor a acres on ::.noestrlng Ridge, we have It, Including rural water, electrichiiOk-up.J"'ce and gate. Priced now for $10,000.110. , JUST LISTED: 4 bedroom, stalely home situated ~,.: 11!2 acre tot located within the cltv ol Gallipolis. 2 •• baths, 2 fireplaces,' lull basement, natural gas & air cond., 3 car garage; a magnificent home whlch,has had . excellent care. Call for more Information. · -IF. YOU'RE ~LANNING .T. SELL, CALL US, WE HAVE A LIST . OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS. :AND WJ;:"RE ANXIOUS TO SER\7E VOU. ' WE MEED LISTINGS : IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A Clt.LL ..•. LET .US HELP YOU I ca 11 Wood Insurance & R,..l Estai,,...._1N6 IN TOWN - Excellent location In town, nice large houH with s bedrooms, 2'h ballts, family room, tunv carpeted, balutitul in ground swimming pool. Price reduced, owner wants to sell now, if you need 1 large house in town, be sure to see this one. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - This beautiful ranch overt-lng Tycoon Lake hos 3 bedrooms, 2 ballts. large living room with a stone fireplace, very nice kitchen-dining, lovely LH carpet throughout. You'll be happy you 1-eclatthls. BASEMENT WITH FIREPLACE - Lovely brick home, 3 beclroo"'s, 1 ballts, 2 fireplaces, formal dining, lull dlvldld baHment, large 2 cor garage. Locatld on 1 acn; on St. Rl. 160, look allhishome before vou buy. NEW RANCH- Just comleted, 3 bedrooms, 1'11 ballts, carpeted, lovely kitchen, beoulllul brick fireplace, car· port, tocalld on 1'h -.cn;s on Kerr Bethel Rd., Kyger Creek~ch. Dlst., very IIOod buy, calltoctav. PLEASANT IN TOWN LIVING - Nice frame homo wllll 3 bedrooms, I•IIY carpetecl downstairs, open stair· way, large balll, lots ol storage, and is close to everything. Coli for appointment todltv . WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE. COME IN & kET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NI!Ei)t. m em Clscar hlnl Ill 1741 Earl WIRtan Diet Wetllarttolt 116 '* 111 1112 .· 111 " ·· ENJOY A PEACEFUL SETTING from verv beautiful 4 bedroom ranch resting on 6 acres ~_tth woods. Large living room and dining room, aHract1ve family rO()m, 2 baths, eat·in kitchen, full basement · with rec. room, 2 car garage and central air. Located . on state highway in Kyger Creek Sch. Dist. 549,500. --...•' -• -.• .•• OLDER 2 $TORY BRICK IN - A nice . 4' bedroom home conveniently located downtown. Attractive family room with firelace, dining room~ 2 baths eat-In kitch&n, 2 car carport and an outs1de stal~ay to the second story . Beautiful fenced in backyard. Could ba usldas 2 apartments. - - IF YOU OON'T SEE .THE PR .O PERTY YOU WANT :lN THIS AD. CALL. •WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU, NEW LISTING - FRIENDLY FAMILY ROOM WELCOMES YOU . In the family room alone there are .IOO sq. ft. of rustic hvlng space. Huge rough sawed beams support a balconv, master bedroom, bath and most aHril~tive overs11~ fireplace. There are 3 other bedrooms, n1ce ~!tchen, ~4 living room, another bath Ius garage. En1oy the 1n· ground swimming pool and a large flat acre lot on a g~ highway In city school distri~t. $53,,00. HOUSE IN CITY Excellent condition, excellent location. Besement, . garage, al~mlnum siding, storm windows. Priced In S20's. 446-1443, 446-9523. ' STRICTLY DESIGNED TO SUIT THE MOST DISCRIMINATING. Resting on a beautifully elevated tree shaded 11/:a lot that offers an imposing view from every window. This spectacular home off_ers everything you've ever d·reamed of from a TY mon1tor at the front door to 6,000 sq. ft. of elegant liY'.1~g space . A clasic kitchen, breakfast room, formal ~1mng, huge , formal entrance, llf2 baths, 2 w.b. flre~ta~es, 2 sundecks panic button den~ expansive and d1st1nctive entertain~ent area with bar. Immaculate taste desc~ibes the professionals who did the decoriting. Plenty of storage. Llihted circle drive a~d mat~re landscaping puts the finishing touches on thts excit1ng home . 8 ACRES. Large frontage on SR 124 with frame building completely furnishect. Could be apa~ment .or commercial purpose. Has 2 mobile home s1tes wtth sep1ic tank. COUNTRY SHOWPLACE WITH 4 !~CRES Beatuliful bricl< ranch with 2200 sq. II. ol hv.ng_space. Three spacious bedrooms, formal entrnce and d1n1ng, 2 baths ni.:e kitchen and breakfast area. Large family room' with w.b. firelace. This fine home Includes a small livestock barn and I• located in Gallla Co. Sch. Dlst.on stale highway. Prl~ed to sellat$69,900. SOLID QUALITY WITH RIVER FRONTAGE- This well buill 6 room 'brick home comes with lar9~ liv!ng room with 2 fireplac:es, dining room with a capt1v.at1ng view of the river.• built-in kitchen. lV2 baths, C?vers1red 2 car garage and room for workshop. P1ctur~ the beautiful selling on this extra tar~ •lot gently slop1ng to the river. LOTS. LOTS, LOTS - We ha.ve 3 acre wooded (some with ·lake frontage) only 4 m•. from town. 3 or 4 acre sites in Rio Grande, ¥4 acre in Centenary. LOOKING FOR SOLITUDE AND COUNTRY LIVING? You must see thl• attractive IY> vr. old 3 bedroom split level. Nice family •oom, 2 ballts, and a large kitchen. ~ocated on a 1 acre lot with extra land available. 8 mlout. 535,000. 1 I - HciMEsim lor oat., 1 ocro and up. Middl-' , MQr Rutland . Coll992·7481. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. Specializing In FHA ond VA Hom. loans. Also Refinancing. 463 2nd Avo. '--tec12ncllloor. Gallipolis, Ph . ...._7172. GAADE A DAIIIY. One of Galllo Cauntps b.sl, 140 A. t.rtlt. ...... ,_~~y tdlable. 8 aNI pcirlar, 11 • 50 slla with ......,_, ond ,....., 60 ,,... stDIIt. orhtr barns. cribs and • '*THHh led home. 1100,000. .!Jroutlteal!y, 4t6 oooe ;j" u. HOUSE on - _.. lot In llct all. Ph.-.a746. TH1t11 IIQIOCW HOUSI. all $22.500. Call 446·1914. ...._1615or446-12A3 · w WSAVE- SAVE- SAVE- SAVE-SAVE-SAVE>. > 4 ~ ~SAVE ON THOSE ENERGY BILLS ~ Save I I from S5G to 5100 per month on yollr electr~c b1lls. w W Beautiful new 3 bedroom hnon:-e inc_ludes > ~fireplace, 2 baths, ni.:e kitchen.,, msulatl'6 in ~ . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths. ,. walls and floors, 12" overhead. 1 block from ay I oil elK.. 1 ocre, Middleport . close to Rutland. Phone 9921 Grade School. ,..1,900. w 7481. w ' > >wt:- SAVE -SAVE-SAVE-SAVE- SAVE~ SMAll farm lor tole, 10,.. down , ~ owner financed. Monroe Coun· IEAT THIS ONI! fOR 12t.5101 3 IR's, IV. ballts, w-w ty , W. Vo. Phone (30-4) n2carpet·, stove. refrlg., Jlrba. . dlsp., cent. air and IN Ml DDLEPORT- Two story home on tar!!!' lot. For· 31 02 or (30-4) m -3221. , prage convertld to family rm. This baluty Is 0111y S mal dining, nice kitchen, bath with shower, basement, COUNTRY 1..-mlond with soclud· 1 tar garage and central air. Carpeted throughout. olclolld In tha GrMII 5_1 Dlst. STROUT REAL· • .d woods. water and good acno.ooo TY446-. c..s in Monr011 County, W. Vo. $1 000 down , call (30-4) n23t02 or (30-4) m-3221. E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 VA-FHA. 30 yr. financing. Ireland Mort-. t7 E. Stole. Athens. -.- ~ .----:= -:. ~ . . ·. §:-. = '.:-.--:. phon• (614) 592-3051. 2 STORY 3 bedroom frOm• IN POMEROY : Lorge, roomy four "MUST mL lhis 3 bedroom, 2:. · house F A. fumac•. a form winb.droam ·2 slofy homo. Fully bolh,spllt·loyorwlthalltlleex· 500 2ND AVE, dows.' fl;..ploc• In Middleport. -IPP'd kllct.n, 1 II bolho, Phone992-3457. lrosl estate Priced lor !>.low ...al volu• for octual qukk t.osem.nt. Call lor appoint· SIX !100M flouM at 613 Mill 51 .. .....,11••- lOom ond2pm. sot.l Nlct drive 2lo92 _.,. CAMPGROUND Mldd'-<'· Good condltlon. ln· 992·3277. $10.000. plonh. 144.000. 992· • • Clark Cllapel Aerts qun at 439 lincoln St.. MldLOTS FOR eal!l near Meiga Mine 1. NEW HOME wilh 3 bedrooms, RE FOR SALE (fwmtrly) Is lor sola. Ap742·2746. bolh, L.ll bonmtnl, lor" Looking for a ptoce 10 build pro•.· ·71 acres, lots of pine '" -• 1 thet new tlou••' ~ to s 1c. TWO CHOICE one aero building "'"'"' lullr corpet... or" • trom SMOO to .,Lsoo. treet. small lake, 3 tOOCI FIVE I100M hovw and bolh. 101 lott -liable. Call 992·S869 or deck on back. ltodlng CrHk . Only 6 milts from town. buildings Cntecll minor 992·5871. 9115-3595. Rood. Ptton.992·70S4. "' 1111. on lli. City ochooto, repairs). LO'Catld near THREE fiEDI10()M on Main StrMt TWO BEDROOM house I~ rural water avtlla•te. 256· Porter, Ohio. STROUT SvracuH. 2 porchn, s!Oml, In Rulland. $12,000. Call 1261, REALTY, 446-GIOI. oluminum building. 992-5395. Y"· A GENTLEMAN'S FARM- 117 ac. One of the finest beef farms in the vaJiey. 90 acres of highly improved hay and puture, 30 acres of wooded pasture. New tence, 2 ponds, 4 automatic cattle fountains, 3 metal barns with concrete loafing 'pads, built-in fee«!e.rs, grain storage, loading shute with head gate. In add1t1on there is an aHractlve 3 bedroom home revea~ing. a family room with w.b. fireplace, moderh bult·1n k1t· chen t1f2 baths, 2 car carport. Excellent location on a state highway. 9 mi.trom Hotrer Medical center. . ~~;.;~---------;~~~~~~==~::~ ~-62311 t •. .•. ..., ' - ~ 4 BEDROOM IN TOWN - Convenienllv localld on Portsmouth Rd. This dandy home features lor!"al dinIng, brand new kitchen and famllv room reshng on a shady lot. Immediate occupancy. 529,900. NEAR ADOAVILLE SCHOOL - This allracliv~ 3 bedrpom ranch includes a lovely family room and n1ce kitchen, carpeted throughout and located on a flat lot withn a nice garden space. HOME AND 11 ACRES IN MEIGS CO.- S20.000 buys this nice 2 storv frame !eating 4 bedrooms, dining room, nice kitchen, ~ellar and basement. Barn Is used as garage. Also workshopjand chicken house. IN TOWN -A modern brick ranch that could put an end to your house hunting. Located in ~n excelle~t neighborhood just 5 blocks from the c1ty park, tl features 3 or 4 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, llf2 baths, 2 car carport on nice shaded lot. $41,9CJO. ATTRACTIVE BRICK ANO FRAME RANCH.Reveals a large kitchen and family room comb1n1t1on, 3spicious bedrooms, carpeted throughout, located on Lincoln Pikeat Centenarv. $31,900. EXTRA SPECIAL - This Impeccable 2 story Colonial frame has to~ be one of the finest con~tructed homes tor the price. 4 spacious bedrooms, fam1ly room wi!h w.b. fireplace formal dining, llf2 baths, perfect k1tchen, rec. roo,;., sundeck and covered patio. An excellent buy for anyone at 568,500. CHARMING- Dutch style frame home contains 2300 sq. ft. of grcious Jiving space. 41arge bedrooms, ~ttrac­ tive oversiied family room with w.b. fireplace, w1fe approved built-in kitchen, formal dining, 21J2 baths,. 2 sundecks. 2 patios, large 2 car garage and central a.r. LQCaled 6 ~i. from town off Rl. 35. A QUALITY HOME LESS THAN $30,000 - FHA approved This extremely well built and very clean 3 bedroo~ home would have low tuel bills cnat. gas forced air furnace), large kitchen, carpet throughout. garage and large lot. Located in Kyger Creek Sch. Dist. 4 BEDROOMS ON CORNER LOT - Very appeall~g brick bHevel features allracllve kitchen (buill-In range, dishwasher, etc.> large family room. dining room, 3 baths, heat pump and 2 car garage, rec. room In basement. Locoted In on excellent neighborhood at ,..9,900. PRICE REDUCED on this receniiV remodeled 1'1:1 story 4 bedroom frame. En loy a large living room, din· lng or family room, large kitchen and garage. Loc~led in Cheshire on a nice shaded lot. Verv easy to heall $26,500. NEW LISTING- 61acre farm, eighteen acres tillable, balance In fenced pasture ond woodland. Reconditioned 2 storv 4 bedroom frame home. At1racllve kitchen with rai'J~ 1 oven and refrigerator. Central air heat, 1 car prage ana targe barn. $45,000. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 WE NEED LISTINGS .._1. -· .. 68 ACRE FARM- Located near Rutland in Meigs. 15 acres tillable, remainder in pas~ure. Good fence and i'lice barn. Large 2 story home w1th s large bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, dining, 1112 baths, carpeted throughou1. Excellent buy at $49,900. IDEAL WOODED SITES DVER_LOOKING THE RIVER. Have a lllce view of ttl~ rtver !rom a very private location in a wooded area 1ust 1 m1 . from town. Call~ ke Wiseman for more details. 4 . ~:::.- - = .;;... kitchen with the built-Ins. 2 baths, spacious recreation room and 2 car garage. Central air and patio. Located on an above average neighborhood In city sch. dlst. $47,SOq. NEW LISTING- Located on SR 581 resting on a one acre plus lot. This at1ractive 3 bedroom frame Includes nice kitchen, full basement with rec. room, carpet throUghout. Central qas hea1 and 1 car garage. $33,900. 1 Allracllve 4 bedroom split-level revealing handsome dining and family room. Large WANT ACREAGE CLOSET TO TOWN? We hav~ 65 acres of beautiful hills and valleys. Excellent v1ew. Nice location. · ,TY, 446 0101. ,liMita. A,pru. 2ocret of land. EVENINefj CALL .... HllttaSt: --ECONOMY MfNDEDP . CoKI~~g, tiNting lr'J hot woler are all included lor su per montfl In this ' mocMrrl 3 BR rancll. This Ihome Is in ax cat tent condl· lion V. '-lid on a Iorge flat 1111 in · Country Air Estatu.- Priced to sell ot S1MOO. STROUT REAL· ....,h, .. -·-city WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE JoiNt 'ulter .B.EDROOM MINI FARM - This . attractive . 3 bedroom frame reveals attractive family room w1th w.b. fireplace in the balsement. Wife approved eat-!n kitchen wlllt all the built· Ins. Large 2 car garage and 1n addition to the house there is a beautiful 4'1:1 ocre tot. 7 mi. from town In city school district. $49,508. FOLLOW RT. 218: and Little Bull Skin Rd. to Macedonia Rd. and see Ibis 3 bedroom llome situated on 'I• aere lot. Call lor an appointment to see. Price only $17,500.00. NEW LISTING: Located on Lower River Rd., a beautiful view with river frontage; 3 bedroom. n~wly .renovated, carpeted ... you must see lo apprec1ale. Wood bumlng fireplace, new hoi water tank, F.A. fuel oil furnace .. 84 acre lot, all lor $30,000.110. NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom brick home , centrally located between Gallipolis and Rio Grande. less than one year old . Gallipolis City School District. rural Wilier, l'h baths, nice .50 acre lot. Buy this brick lor only S29,900.00. NEAT, CLEAN, 3 bedroom home located In ~ldwell, near school; lull basement, large lot, 150'x140. Rural wafer. Price reduced , S28.~. COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom 1\ome In Kanauga, situated on '14 acre lot. nat. gas F.A. furMI:e. Kitchen, bedroom and living room furniture goes with home, Includes relrlgerator,stove, washer and dryer. Also Ig. 2 car gage. Could be us~ as a shop. Price 524,000. 'REAL TOll a • LOOKING FOR: 2 bedroom -home. with furniture, In' Centenary are, Gallipolis Cily School Dlst; 1 ~ere of land within sight of Green School . Also, 30 x30 7 car garage, could be used lor shop or storage. Price Including furniture: $27,500.00. THINKING about buying a double wide? We have one in near mint condition setting on 1.61 acres of land .. Includes central air · and two car garage. WE NEED LISTINGS SWIMMING POOL - 3 nice bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, bookshelves & ' sliding glass doors. Full basement. garage and . slanted shrubs and pines In ntq;.lqcale. •• 1975 Vlnclale mobile homo, u•d?•. all electrle. The average electric bill fer last year was $69.110 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 patio :JO'xB' and a lr conditioning. Includes new house furniture,. color T.V. and all the ~los. Has large garage and· work area. You need fO see this lo appreciate lt. Pr .ced at less than replacement cost. LOT on Debby Or. 140X150. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . . OLO TIMER HAS BEEN RESTORED a !Jeautlful old-lime 2 storv resting In the mi~dle ol a 17 acre trect in lite city sch. dlst on S.R: 1~1. Enjov a enor· mous rooms including 4 bedrooms, d1n1ng room, fam11y room 5 fireplaces. and nice kitchen. Modem heating and a'n old barn in good condition. Excellent view from atop the hill. 575,000. i ONLY from downtown, this lovely home has nearly 1900 sq. ft. of living space and it sets on 1.84 acres of land. II you are a qualified buyer give us a call tg. day. This one is priced right. !'3, 000. WELL ESTABLISHED GROCERY BUSINESS lor sale. good equiment, ex* cetlent lOcation, living quarters; priced to sell. STROUT REALTY , 446-0001. 446-7900 . .' FOUR MILES from Gallipolis, citv schools, all brick ranch, fireplace, full blseme.pt, tots of excellent features. You will be proud to own this ~auty. Call now. ters. 31 Evans Heights. $25,900. Office GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ·ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446-3643 4 BR's, full basement, new paint and shut- LOOK -COMPARE olld """"avrH Ibis home has a lot to offer for $20,000. Lowertlt. 7 and Ohio Riv~r frantag• 2 s.tory frame witll ...-., MW_S!dint. 4 B_R . Lg. spa'tious living rm. with fi~. D•n•ng rm . Wlllst;at .the largest family iD c:•ttft. Rural water., c•ty schools. REALTOR Ken-gan Evenings 446·0971 fireplaces, finished IMsement (5 rooms) , formal entrance on the main floor, formal DR . There's much more to be said about this fine home situated on a 11:1 acre lot. GiYt us 1 call today and we will make you an apointmentto see it soon. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER SSS SECONO AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THE WISEMAN AGENCY RUSS£!! WOOD REALIDR BUD McGHEE SWIMMING POOL - New Bl - t~'llel near town offers lots of good livlno for some lucky family . Brick and frame beauty features 3 BR's , 2 baths, complete kitchen wtth, dishwasher. range & rerrig ,, 20x2.t f(lmity rm ., 1 car garage and large lot near town . :.. • VS REALTY CANADAY R£ALTY QUALITY HOMES homes being buill so in a ·quiet wooded Homes features 3 :~=::=::· :·~::. :. r--------RE FOR SALE Looking tor a pile. to build that new hoUse? ~ 10 5 IC. tot, from Q,500 to $9,500. only 6 miles from town, lf• mi. ott 211. City schools, rural water avollabla. 256,1163. FOR SALE Pick your own carpet color In this comr,letely remodeled. 75 Pc . new const. A or S BR, family R 11 n~ baths, lg. L.R., 1'12 acre lot, net. gas, plenty Wl'llt.,., 2Ax32 block garage w-lia basement, 6 mi. from town. 3 mi. from HMC. 446-3621. ~ • •••. • •.. . •..·..•. •· .. �• • Jl.I-TbeSUnday 'l'imes&nUnei,Swlday, Sept.IS, I977 VETERAN MEMORIAL Admitted Carrie Osborne , Reedsv ll le ; Margaret Mako, Vinton ; Raymond Baker , Mid· dlep.ort ; Clarence Norris , Racme ; Angela Jones, Racine:. Gilbert Wilson, The Plains ; Hazel Ferrell Rodney ; Roscoe Cozart: Ra cine ; Betty Ferguson, Middleport. Discharged - Thelma Grueser, Ellen Thompson, Helen Slack, Patricia Barnett, Roberta Maidens, Anna Hartenbac h, Elizabe th Bartoe, Iva Upton, Franklin Lish, Wilma Osborne. We1ahted Pupil Plan works Redistricting ---e· bUl wUI be By Patrltla M.Conoack upf edueatloa Edltor UPI Educalitlll Editor lrouble, you might say. The demands on her time may go beyond any possibility of doing justice to all the pupils. Educators these days are looking at Denver's Weighted Pupil Plan as one way of solving the class size problem. The Denver Plan has been in operation since January. Here's how it works : - Students are "weighted'' according to theiT degree of "instructional difficulty." - A normal student, for example, equal$ 1.0; a gifted one, 1.5; a bilingual one, 1.5; learning disabled one, 2.0; hyperactive or emotions lly disturbed one, 2.5. Say the stated class size is 25 pupils per teacher. Each teacher gets the nwnber of pupils whose points add up to 25. H they're 25 nonnal ones, she gets 25 . H they're ten gifted, that's the equivalent of 15 normal. She gets 10 normal also. Twenty pupils, 25 points. H they're ten hyperactive or emotionally disturbed, the teacher's load will be2.!j by 10 - getting her up to the 25 level with just ten students. The experimental class size formula is part of the contract between the school TV•• Jn Review ~all, winter sessions begin The federal taw to he fully MIDDLEPORT - Fall and implemented by 1978, says winter sessions of the Area that any handicapped child Volunteer Fire and Some teachers have more blind, deaf, mentally By LEE LEONARD Emergency Assn. will start than a falr share of pupils retarded, crippled - has a liP I Stalebouoe Reporter at .7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the ~ reaming lor extra righttoequaleducationinhis COLUMBUS (UPI) attention . local public srhool. No need Somo!'changes wil!have to he Middleport Flre Department These students range from to go to a special school for made in a Democrati<Kirawn quarters. Each department Is asked super bright to the learning the handicapped. An congressional redistricting to come prepared to host a disabled. In between are the "education prescription" will bill if it 1$ to get through the meeting at a future date. The hyperactives - the boys and be written lor each Ohio House, according to October meeting will be held girl$ who seem to have ants in handicapped child. Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., in Syracuse. The association their pants. The prototype of Denver's D-New Boston. is attempting to make This being so, there has And those changes, Riffe class size formula was a arrangements with a developed in sthool$ across contract negotiated by the said Friday, would be to limit of the county· representative America "tbe class size probLodi, Calif., Education the boundary changes to lem.'' Association several years Franklin and Hamilton wide rural house numbering ENDING MARRIAGE ago. counties and the Dayton- project to explain the system School boards dictate a POMEROY - Filing for certain number of pupils per to the association at the It has worked well there. Springfield area . dissolution of marriage in class. But a teacher with a Jot In fact, Lodi teachers, The Speaker said there is Middleport meeting on Meigs County Common Pleas of students in her class backed by the community, too much Democratic op- Tuesday. Court were Christy Rose, Rt. requiring twice as much Members with ideas on convinced the board to cancel position in the House to the I, Racine, and Ralph Rose, attention as the ayerage has a an $800,000 swimming pool to Senate-passed version, which futu~ programs and ways to Sr., Rt. 1, Racine. bigger teaching job. Double enable it to continue putting would give Democrats a good improve the association are $100,000 into class-size relief. chance at gaining lour extra urged to make their ideas But the idea hasn't been congressional seats in the known to Charles Legar, • • • • t • • • • • • • • • • • • picked up elsewhere in election next year and Pomeroy Fire Chief, or to Bob E. Byers, Middleport, California. perhaps .a fifth . !I • 1 who is association ·president, Bob Stahl, assistant But i~ would also shake up e so that they may attempt to director of the California districts in Starli County and • Teachers Association, says other eastern counties up and have suggestions carried out. "You don't write it (the down the state. Riffe in'!;11-e: weighted pupil program) into dicated plans to carve out a (I • a contract and say - let it new Democratic district in e .work." . the Stark County area and "It takes a lot .of work on change the lith District in • By • • · Willi$ T. ~eadingham • the part of the teachers' northeastern Ohio would • Realtor · • associationandmanyofthem have to be·ahandoned for the aren't prepared for it." bill to pass. But in Denver, teachers, • • CHESHJRE - Mrs. Connie e You can make a up a lot higher than • board and the Denver board and administrators Bradbury of Cheshire will e million mistakes trying to originally anf lcipated. You • Classroom Teachers seem pleased. instruct the Basic Clothing e sell your own home. And may end up with a faster : Association. That, despite the fact that Con!11ruction Class through • one of them is making the sale and less inconvenience • The National Education the teachers have a clear the Adult Education Program • wrong improvements . if you lower the selling • Association says the choice - either a five per · • Many times, an expensive price an equivalent • weighted class size formula cent salary increase or a lour at Buckeye Hills Career • addition or repair can be amount. _ COLUMBUS (UPI) Center. The program will be Instead of gllesslng as to • may "revolutionize teacher per cent raise plus class size Angry members of a public held each Tuesday evening • the kind of thing tha t'll cost relief. · • you tar more than you get ho w muc h, 1'f any , repair • contracts." employees union struck Last year 110 of the Orient State Institute for the from 6:30 until9 p.m. in room work to undertake, see a • The fonnula iS seen as ooe 8 back. • True, the house should Realtor. He can tell you • way lor sthools to meet !llme district's 120 schools got some Mentally Retarded at mid- 18 at' Kyger Creek High School near Cheshire. • present a favo rable what to do to ma ke your • of the problems expected relief, so you see the teachers night Friday to protest lack of The starting date fs Oc• appearance - moWed . home more salable and • from "mainstreaming" of have been opting lor the lour staff and inhumane contober 4 and ending date will • lawn, trimmed shrubs, and What not to do .so you won'l • handicapped students. . per cent..plus "relief" from ditions at the 2,000-bed be November 22. It is 20 hours • no obvious indications of lose money. • Since passage of the numbers they can't handle. ·facility. in length. The cost is $17. • neglect, bul it' s rare when If there is anything we • Education for All Dr. Timothy Mortiz, • a larg" financia l can do to help you In the • Handicapped Children's act, For the begiming seamdirector of the Ohio Depart- stress, course content in~ • ·undertaking will bring field of real estate please • a federal law, teachers have more than Its cost in the phone or drop in It e ment of Mental Health and eludes choosing pattern' and • final sell ing price. LEADINGHAM REAL ·e complained they don't have Mental Retardation, called material. following pattern • fhere Is alwa ys the ESTATI?, 512 Second Ave., e the training or extra the strike ''an atrocious act" instructions, demonstrations Continued from ll"ge IH • financial risk of Gai}IPohs. Phone 446-7699. e resources to deal with many which places "the lives and . op clothing techniques that • miscalculation too. Home Wert here to help I e handicapped boys and girl$ in better to reach agreement of residents in include inserting zippers, welfare with a strong union than to • repair costs frequently end 1 their classrooms. jeopardy." , suffer the mutual losses of applying lacings, attaching ~·--~····················· Members of the American waistbands, and many dealing with a weak or Federation of State, County others. Students will purdivided union ." and Municipal Employees chase their own supplies. Leisenring said there are union voted 31~ to strike, Interested individuals · two possibilities this fall Cor to Uoyd Damer, should register by coming to according the coal industry. The ftrst is passage of a leader of Local 1873. the . Adult Education office Senate amendment to make during the week of September roving pickets from other '26 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. or loeals answerable in federal on Monday and Tuesday courts. The second action evenings, September 26 and must be a good coal contract. 'l:l from 6:30 to 8:30 "New · and improved ·benefits in this contract must ' ST. LOUIS (UPl) be ~ed to steady working Conservative Episcopalians, THE BEST VALUES YOU'VE EVER SEEN times and low absenteeism," unhappy with liberalized he said. doctrines, ·have chosen the West V'trginia mines suffer first bishop of · a splinter an absenteeism rate of 5 church to be called the percent to 25 percent daily, Anglican Church in North Leisenring said . Western . America. deep mines, union.ftee, have The Rev . Canon James 0. •BASSffi •FLEXSTEEL a rate of less than 2 percent Mote, rector of St. Mary's and dig three to four times Church in l)enver, was •PROVINCEToWN •RIVERSIDE more coal. chosen . to head the non•ADMIRAL •FRIGIDAIRE geographical. Diocese of the •HOOVER Holy Trinity,. one of two E-R CAlLED OliT •CALORIC newly formed dioceses of ER1~CON,,ENIENTTEIIMS-L,AR(;E MIDDLEPORT - The Episcopalians angered by the Middleport Emergency Squad was called at9 :43 p.m. approval of the ordination of Friday to the LaSalle Hotel women and revisions in the for its manager, Betty 1928 Book of Common Ferguson, who was taken to Prayer. Leaders of the three-day Veterans Memorial Hospital Congress of Concerned where she was ·admitted. At Churchmen received ap10:48 p.m., the squad was . proval from the .nearly 1,800 called to 680 S. Sej:ond for delegates of a statement Madolyn Woodard. urging reestablishment of traditional beliefs. • ••• ••• • e1 a S a T 0 day • :• • IMPROVEMENT CAN BE COSTlY NEW YORK (UP!)- The Nlellen ratings for tile first week of the new television se&llln are Uke the Scriptures -they can be quoted to support opposing points of view. n>e first question in network circles ill always - who's on first? ABCremainsinfirsl place, with an 18.3rating and a 31.6 aha~ of the audience. NBC is oecond, with 1 17.5 rating and a 30.6 share lor a respectable showing. CBS was In third place with a 15.6 raling and a 'l:l.t Share. Its third place~ might make CBS rethink ita currtnt policy of trying to stick to regular series instead of heavy involvement in special programing. The network's best showing was a fifth place tie spot for lts ''MI.!s America Pageant," and its only other ranking In the top ten was tenth place f<r Ute movie, uLoRan's Run." Almost as much an industry preoccupation was how "Washington: Behind Closed Doors" would stand up in the ratings. Would the silt-part drama take off like "Roots," or sink beneath a sea of special programing by the other networks' Would television audiences sit still for two hours at a stretch, on silt consecutive nights! The answer is maybe. No episode of "W:BCD" took first place. That honor went to the NBC Monday movie, "James at 15," which might be turned into a series after that excellent showing. "James," incidentally, starred LeVar Burton of "Roots" fame. Second place went to NBC's "Laugh-In," which will be an irregularly scheduled show - but possibly broadcast with more regularity than planned in view of its large audience attraction. In third and fourth place -and in eighth, 16th, 17th and 25th place - were episodes of "W:BCD." H you listen to ABC, you will learn that the show won a 20.8 over-allraling and a 34 share, quite respectable and a big help in keeping ABC No. I. H you listen to the opposition, they will· mention that ABC boped "W:BCD" would be another "Roots," with at least a 45 share of the audience, and that in lour of its silt nights it rated a smaller share of the total audience than did its leadin shows. In fact, the $7.5 miltlon sh.ow did not do as well in the ratings as ABC hoped, but it forced its opponents to program around ABC, and it did help deliver the first week of the new season to ABC. In the important are of share of the viewing audience, it won out oo its opening episode on Tuesday, narrowly defeating "Logan's Run," was beaten in its Wednesday second episode by NBC's "Us Against the World" and "Elvis on Tour," won handily on Thursday and Friday, was sunk on Saturday by Miss America, "Bimic Woman" and "Dirty Harry," and won on Sunday. One of the peculiarities of those figures is that Saturday night traditionally has been a disaster for ABC, and sure enough that was the one night when "W:BCD" sank below the magic 30 share mark that separates the winners from the outright losers. ABC reportedly planned - if ihe ralings were high - to produce a "Washington : Behind Closed Doors : Book 2," as the network did with "Rich Man, Poor Man" and will do with "Roots." It's too early, however, for such decisions. Aside from its big production, ABC also was helped in keeping its first place spot by the high ratings on two regular series, "Si.J< Million Dollar Man," the premiere of which ranked seventh, and "What's Happening!!," which ranked No. slimmed down • • . t • Mrs. Bradbury will teach clothing cJass Staff strikes Orient facility •, Local right Episcopalians select name 9. . The two new CBS shows that premiered did not open with promising ratings- "The Fitzpatricks" ranked in 24th place and "Rafferty" in 30th; but the numbers won't be significant until they eoo1pete with normal programing. While NBC's "B I o n i c Woman" with Max, the bionic dog, ranked 18th in tbe listing that is <leceiving because the show actually won Its time period by a considerable margin. But Saturday night iii the loneliest night In the week for television shows - the night with the smallest audiences. ABC was happy to brag that its premiere of the "Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew" show handily dispatched NBC's "Disney,'' but the adults in the audience will be happier to know that CBS' "60 Minutes" beat both to win in its time period. IN POMEROY FAMOUS NAME BRANDS OF 25th 25th 25th 25th FURNITURE & APPLIANCES •FLEX 00 MEXICAN FOOD IS HERE! GET TICKETS NOW MIDDLEPORT - Tickets for a mother-daughter banquet to be held on Thursday, 5epl. 22, at 6;30 p.m. by Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at the Middleport Masonic Temple, should be secured by Wednesday. Tickets are available from Bessie King, Euvette Bechtle, Betty Van Meter, Ann Thomas or Naomi King. Besides the banquet there will he entertainment. TACOS - BURRITOS - ENCHIUDAS TASTADOS - FRIJOLES EAT IN or CARRY.OUT ' Our New Hot Dog Menu Also Available! Plain Meat Sauce Ameritan Dog · German Dog Cheese Dog Mexitan Dog * * * * * * REGULAR SIZE OR FOOT LONG r--------------, z · EXPIRES rOCTOBER 7, 1977 ~FREE Soft Service Ice Cream Cone (lOc Size) Nifh Purchase of Any Mexican Food or Hot [)og aulfems . A. Vanilla Chocolate , Double Twist CARRY-OUT or DRIVE-IN SERVICE ONLY Offer Good Mondays lhru Fridays n ,... ;; MEETING SET POMEROY- The business meeting of the Meigs Area Holiness Association will be held in the annex of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Monday, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. BOARD T() MEET RACINE - A special meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday In the high school cafeteria. On Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the board will meet In special session in the cafeteria. PTOTOMEET RACINE - The Southern Junior Hlllh School PTO will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the school. • TWIN SIZE COMPLETE FULL SIZE .COMPLETE FAMOUS SERTA QUALITY Box Sprinp and Mattress ncks do not match • Quilt Top Matbesses You really save by buying the set. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT-3RD noGR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY t By Bob BoefUeh The 13-day old teacbers strike in the Meigs Local School District ended Swlday afternoon after a weekend of meelings by negotiating teamaand the district'sboard of education. Announcing the end of the strike, with schools opening today, were Charles L. Dowler, superintendent of the district, and Charles Downie, prestdent of the Meigs Local Teachers Associ.Jition. School$ had been scheduled to open for the new school year on Tuesday, AUg . 30, Dut did not due to the strike. On the following weekend, schools would have been closed for Labor Day. Schools were closed all of last week, the first five day week that would have taken place had \hey been opened. Negotiators trom the teacilers association and the board of education met Saturday afternoon and the board of education met following that session. The two teams met again Sunday afternoon. Agreements were reached and later Sunday the teachers association approved them and the board of education met again in speciiil session and also ratified the agreements. . News of the settlement was welcomed In the four corners of the district since the setuement brought to an end the conflict between the teachers and the board of education. That conflict had ended up in the common pleas court which issued a temporary restraining order and then a . preliminary injunction, both of which ordered teachers back to their jobs and forbid them striking and picketing. Teachers continued their picketing following the temporary restraining orde.r and vowed that they would continue their picketing today in spite of the preliminary injunction. The board of education, on the other hand vowed tliroug~ Supt. Dowler that schools would reopen today and had passed several resolutions Friday night which included provision that security officers would he at the sthool$ of the district when they reopened on Monday. The settlement amouncernent llrought undoubtedly a sigh of relief to confused parents who faced today's prospects with doubt. Supt. Dowler issued the following statement following the settlement of the strike. "The two ·week teacher strike has been concluded with a • at POMEROY-MIDOLEPORT, OHIO V.OL. XXVIII NO. 109 two year settlement. There is no reopening clause in the agreement and, therefore, there wlll be no more negotiations Cor two years. The recent OAPSE agreement also is for a two year period. "The board of education and administration sincerely regret the many problems and inconveniences which the teachers stfike caused the parents and children of our school district. We will do everything in our power to get school back to normal and continue the education of our children . "The adjustments to the school calendar lor the remainder of the school year will be announced in the near future. "There will be no makeup days for the days school was (CGntinued on pqe 10) en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1977 " Couple attacked near .Reedsville ' FIElD COMMANDER AND HEAD MAJORETTE Lori Guinther, left, 1$ the field conunander for the Southern High School Marching band alld Cindy Patter!lln, is head majorette and featured majorette. . hr:::.¥::. ·'*~"=;m-:;:o:;s,..~<:;:,~.:;..~,.:;..,~.,. .. "1!. e..... : or t f.Llews • • •in Brief~ By Uofted Press International KENT, OIUO- A TRACfOR with a scoop shovel today began uprooting trees at the construction site for a proposed gymnasium annex at Kent State University near where lour ~nts were shoUo del!th during an antl-wac.demonstration. The beavy equipment was brought to the site on a tractortrailer escorted by six KSU campus police cars. · Two girl$ protesting conslrucUon of the gym cried when the trees were uprooted and screamed, "you will have to answer for thl$ later." One. demonstrator, who identified himself as a member of the May •th Coalition which is opposing construction of the $6 miltlon faclllty, stepped.in front of the lruck but was moved aside l)y KSU security police. Security Pollee also forced about 25 demonstrators away from the entrance. . Opponents of the gymnasium, including the Coalition, have just about exhausted every legal means to stopping construction but still have requests to stop construction pending before U. S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart, the 6th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincini!ati and U.S. District Court in Cleveland. Gunfire was exchanged in the Reedsville area early Sunday through the door of a residence but no one was injured·. One man is in custody of the Sheriff ·James J. Proffitt's department awaiting hearing in county court on a charge of DWI and felonious assault. The sheriff's department has pieced the following story together : Sunday morning at 12:39 a.m. the department received a call from Harvey Bartlmus, Rt. 1, Reedsville (Indian Run Hill) that a Foster Rood had just shot through his front door and thl!t he returned fire. Hollon Deputy .Ron responded to the call and at 1:22 a.m. took Rood, 40, Rt. 1, Reedsville into custody . Hollon located Rooll driving his auto upriver on SR 124 near Sugar Camp north of Reedsv!Ue,. . - 'I'" . According to Bartlmus, he and his wife were asleep at their residence overlooking Indian Run when they were awakened aroWtd midnight by someone pounding on the front door. Rood was cursing, threatening to blow off Harvey's head if ·he came outside. After refusing to open the door, Rood fired a shotgun blast in\o the lower right corner of the wooden door. The shot passed through the door into ·tlie floor . Rutland, told deputies she Bartimus said his legs were stays with Mrs. Hal French at stung with wooden splinters Harrison ville and that and at the time he thought Monday morning when she that he had been shot. got up she noticed the hood of He grabbed his shotgun aQd French's 1975 Plymouth was fired one blast ihrough the raised. Apparently someone · door which went through the had tried to steal the battery. top part of the window in the Charles Wolfe, Rt. 2, door, the pellets striking the Racine (Fairview Ridge) underside of the porch roof. Letart Township, told Rood then ran around deputies that around 1:45 behind the house and at- p.m. Sunday three persons in tempted' to get in the back a green colored pickup truck door, pounded on the door, traveling south on CR 28 and fired another shot. threw eggs against his house. Meanwhile, Mrs. Bartimus Donald Bartimus, Rt. I, refused to' let her husband go Reedsville; reported that outside. either last Sunday or Monday After a period of time Rood night he had a Homelite chain left in his vehicle. After saw stolen from his residence waiting a lew minutes Mr. on 681 west of Tuppers Plains. and Mrs. Bartimtis left to call the saw had· been borrowed PiiEi;Er;rfE:D 50 YEAR PIN - Mrs. Norma Goodwin, seated, was honored Saturday the sheriff's office. from Homer Cole of Tuppers afternoon when she was presented a 50-year pin from Pomeroy Chapter ·186, Order of In other weekend activity Plains. A case of oil was also Eastern Star. Mrs. Marie Curd, secretazy, standing at the left of Mrs. Goodman, made the of the department: taken from the outbuilding. presentation. Mrs. Curd, on behalf of the chapter, in presenting the pin thanked Mrs. Deputies took a report A water pump and tank Goodwin lor the kindnesses she has given go people. "'{ou sowed seeds of kindness like Sunday that a Rt. I Rutland reported stolen earlier this flowers," Mrs. Curd said. "You ani the fairest flower of all and I am happy to be the one to .· · man. had been broU&\Jt.!Q .lhe .. month !,tom. '{_.incept ..!!"wk, .. .Jl!i.v,e t/le honor ~o Jl.in. t/le.,pin on you," sh~ said. Shown alSo are, back, 1-r, t;dna SChoenleb, emergency room &~Veterans Rt. 1, Reedsvtlle, abil been Charlotte Dillard, worthy matron,'Mabei'Moore, and Mabel Go<glein. · Memorial Hospital that had recovered and returned to been involved in a fight and Hawk. Deputies inveStigated one Sunday m a..eoanon ·rwp. ou required a large number of Saturday was the first' the information and serial stitches to the face and head. chance that Hawk had to nwnbers, he was able to pick trafuc accident over me CR 35, James Christy, 23, weekend. At 12:30 a.m. Shippingport, Pa. , was Apparently the subject had contact the Sl)erlff's office to up his pump. · traveling east on CR 35, feU been involved in a fight it) a furnish the Information Sheriff Proffitt said his parking lot of a night club and regarding the theft. The office is still getting comCloudy, a chance of asleep, and went off the road . had been cut by a broken pump and tank had been plaints of m~torcycles_ being showers tonight, lows in the on the right and struck a bottle. The subject refused to found on Saturday evening, operated ~tthout license mid 50s. Cloudy Tuesday fence owned by Roger identify the assailant or give Sept. 3, by Mrs. Dorothy . plate~ or wtthout operators morning, clea,ring by af- Adams, Racine. There was further Information on the Brown, Rt. I Mmersville, m a weanng helmets and eye ternoon . Highs to 75. slight damage to the vehicle, incident. He advised that he field along CR 25 in Chester protection. The sheriff asks Probability of precipitation a 1975 Pontiac Firebiard. The dill not want to !Ue charges. Township. When Hawk came public cooperation in this 60 per cent today, 50 per cent driver was not injured. No Mrs. Denna Welsh, RD, in Saturday afternoon with matter, tonight; 20 per cent Tuesday. citation was Issued. WASJUNGTON - THE 21 TOP OIL companies made more 1977 than in the entire year of 1972, says the consumer group Energy Action. James Flug, director of Energy Action, said figures published by the leading companies show their profits increlised from $2.82 billion in the first half of 1972 to $5.74 billion in the first half of 1977 in current dollars. See page 7 today lor pic"In fact," the group said, "the reported profits for the first six months of 1977 exceeded the profits reported for all of 1972 tures taken by Bob Hoeflich at "yesteryear" observance by $30.3 mi!Uon." . The group said while oil company profits were rising by Saturday. 103 per cent since 1973 - the last year before the Arab oil embar~o - earnings of the average AmericWI worker What better way to sum up increased by only 38.5 )lercent and increases of energy prices the second annual ob· ranged from T/.4 percent for gasoline to 140.4 percent for fuel servance of uvesteryear" Saturday at the Meigs County oil. Senior Citizens in Pomeroy VALPARAISO, IND. - A WOMAN WHOSE DOCTOR put· than with a Hyesteryear., her on a rice and fruit diet during her last two months of expression, "A good time ws pregnancy haS' won $50,000 in damages · on behalf of her had by all?" mentally retarded daughter. A Porter County Superior Court Hundreds of residents jury awarded the damages in the name of Nora Smith, tbe joined by :visitors from daughter of Cora Staniger, 52, Gary, who ftled the sult. Mrs. Akron, South Charleston, Staniger accuse<\ her obstetrician, Dr. Joseph Kopcha, of' Vienna, Wooster, Cuyahoga · placing her on the protein deficient diet whim she was carrying Falls, Athens, Columbus, Vinton, Gallipolis and other Nora In 1954. Dr. Benjamin Pasamanlck, a research psychiatrist who villages and cities thronged testified for Mrs. Staniger, Sa.id deflcient diets of pregnant women present a threat to the unborn. "This is a major public health problem and the biggest problem lies with tbe woman PROTEST NOW on welfare. A protein rich diet is expensive," he said. Jim Smllh of Tuppers RAYNE, LA.- COMPLETE WITH A CRISP white linen · PlaiDs, Metss COUDty, Ohio arge11 foolbitU fB!II wbo table cloth and fine silverware, a formal frog legs eating wollld ralhu watch Ohio . (CGIIIIINed on Pill' 1•1 Slate play O~lahoma Salarday btstead of Pean State play Maryland (oa chaaoel 13) lo call lbe otalloa .and-or lhe Federal The Pomeroy · ~mergency There were heavy damages Commualcatloao Comand a driver was charged in a Squad put in a busy weekend mllol~n in Wasb1Dgto11, D . . one-car accident on West transporting Paul Burns, C. to regloter tbelr Main St. at 1:30 a.m. Sunday, Monkey Run, to Veterans protests. Memorial Hospital at 12:29 Pollloll'UY Pollee said. Namben 1o call are: Pollee said a car driven by p.m. Saturday and at 2:30 FCC, !OZ-UZ-7048. Eusene Morrison, Jr., a.m. Sunday went to the Cbalulel 13, BUDiiDcloa Middleport, headed west, Reino Und home on Condor (ABC) belo~ 5 p.m., 104went left of center, crossed st. where Mrs. Lind had 51!5-7111; after 5 p.m., 303the 11net and Jumped a curb; fallen, losing conacioilsness. 5!Z-4581. lltllklall a llllllU traller. The She was treated on the scene. Cable patroao may At 10:38 p.m. Saturday trailer bit a larger one which receive the Ohio Slate broke off a uttllty pole, firemen · were called to game oa Chaaael I, Ft:aacla Florilt on a falle caulng a power CJutale. Cohmlbal. However, Cable Tile trallen are owned by alarm, and at 11:50 p.m. TV II aot available Ia IIWIY the ICaiT Conltrtaetlon Co. Sunday the E-R ~q~~ad went to raral eommultlea of lbe Marrt.. ..... not .llijured bul Naylor's ·RUD for Betty Ar· ' trl-coaaty area ( aloo II ebltpd with driving while mentrout •wbo waa tran&outside It). ported to Veter11111 Memorial latodelltecl. Hospital. money in the first six months of Driver charged· 1 Weather 1 Good ·time was had by all onto the grounda Saturday to enjoy b<an soup cooked in a big kettle over an open fire, gallons and gallons of ice cream, watermelon, corn- bread, apple butter, also made in. the wide open spaces; hamburgs, hotdogs, turkey and what-have-you. Many of those ·attending appeared in costume reflecting the "yesteryear" theme. . Capable Alice Nease and · lively Bill Childs kept entertainment going throughout the late morning and af· ternoon hours before a receptive audience as they performed as emcees. Equally effective in ~arrying hats, were everywhere doing their thing as the events unfolded. A surrey "with the commercial exhilJits, a fringe on top" owned by country store featuring a Wayne Turner was on the go penny candy, dill pickles, every moment. . craft items to mention only a Merchants had cooperated part of the stock; a memory · beautifully for this second corner where antiques were annual observance providing featured and one could even · funds for trophies and prizes buy a pie on the auction block as well as merchandise used with Dan Smith the auc- lor <joor prizes awarded on tioneer. the hour. Probably the best The pies were those entered feature of the obServance was in a pie haking contest where that admission was free of competition was keen. charge. Staff members of the Cash prizes went to the center were pushed champion pie bakers who throughout the day trying to were : two crust, Anna Fitch, keep up with it all and judges, Thora Blackwood and Erna wearing official plastic straw Jessie, first through ·third, out contests were Joan Stewart and Dan Smith. There were displays and respectively ; one crust, Larry Well was first atul Bertha Johnson, Sue Burke, Roger Black was second in Anna Fitch, first through the longest category; Clifford third, respectively, and Hayes was first and Jim Richard Grueser, Norma Warner, second in the Curtis and Myrtle Harrison, thickest mustache category; first through third, respec- and Owen Smith was first and tively, 'in the cream pies. · Kermit · McElroy, second in Contests extended all the the "scraggliest" judging. Other winners with prizes way to hog calling and sometimes being trophies, mustache growing. Marth~ sometimes cash and Ward of Bidwell was first in the women's hog calling sometimes m~rchandise competition with Maxine coupons were : sack .race, Dyer placing second, under 12, Jenny Burke, Sherr! Upriver's Bill McKelvey, a Fox, Ala n,a · Lyons , first fanner from way hack, was through third; over 12,' Billy first in the men's division Dyer, J elf Burke and Kentra with John Smith placing Ward, first through third; cracker eating, Patty Dyer, second. In the mustache contest, (Contilmal 011 .... 10) Blame spread around for 164 deaths Supper·club ·owners, a·u thorities rapped FT . MiTCHELL, Ky. (UPI) - The Beverly Hills Supper Ciub was jammed to twice its capacity and was replete with fire safety code violatlons ~ night a fire killed 164 persons, entucky fire inves:tlgators have found'. State Police officials, in a voluminous report released late Sunday, blamed the nightclub's owners, the state lire · marshal and local authorities for actions which directly contributed to May 28 fire disaster. As the intensive 31'..-month inquiry concluded, Kentucky Gov. Julian Carroll suspended Fire Marsha.! Warren Southworth for "ineffective enfotcemt!! " of fire laws. But in the report, mvestigators pointed the main accusing linger at owner Richard · Schilling, for allowing, at times knowingly, deviations from fire safety codes which ''were manifold and extreme. 1' The report listed the major violations as : "Locks on doors, absence of sprinklers and proper firewalls, hazardous . w i rl n g, overcrowding, inadequate exits and improper coostruction." "The evidence of these violations was overwhelming,''· the repori concluded. The probers also said Southwortt.'s office and similarly empowered Southgate, Ky ., fire inspection authorities falled to properly examine the huge nightclub. ~ 'The picture that emerges is that the fire marshal's office knew of fire hazard problems at Beverly Hills," they determined. "Inspections were not complete or thorough. The frequent suggestion in the st~tements that it was someone else 's task to remedy the situation does not reduce the overall obligation of the fire marshal's office." The report lraced a history of inadequate fire safety enforcement a\ the club. "Beverly liiUs <;ontinued to operate although many of these code violations were ~ knowtt oy the insurer, the least 1till of tne 164 victims operators and owners, and were noted as a matter of record in the fire marshal's office,'' it said. . The danger inherent in the condition of the building becam~ accute when overcrowding was considered, the probers indicated. They accused state and local fire officials of "virtually no enforcement of Ute cOOes" con- cerning limitations on room capacity. The proper "occupant load" of the Cabaret Room the club's main entertainment area, was 536, investigators figured, but about 1,360 persons were jammed into the room that night. The report noted at \ died in the Cabaret Room, where singer John Davidson was to perform. lfi addition, the nightclub in general was overcrowded, they declared, Based on the number of exitS provided, tbe total capacity of ' the entire club "should have · been limited to 1,511 people." but employes indicated between 3,000 and 3,400 patrons were there that night. · With tables and chalr.s jamming routes oi ~sea~,. chaos and panic prevailed in. the Cabaret Room. The report said statements from patrons indicated that 110me did not take the warning seriously ; some climbed 0\'el' (CclntbiUed Gil JIIP 10) .... . � 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 18, 1977 acord radekin summers vale woodyard