http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d784f2ef8897d0d7b6906b5baf052ec9.pdf 789965fa6d081a0df13884570acd37c1 PDF Text Text 10-the (laity Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Friday,Sept. %3, 1m ,---------------------------: HOSPITAL NEWS ! Area Deaths : OWEN K. CORDELL Owen k . Cordell. 71. a resident of Porter. died at ; . I Eight step-ctuldren survive. One son and _three brothers preceded hlm on death. Medical Center lollowlng an ""lended Illness . He was born July 3, 1906, In ol the Gallipolis Slate lnstilufe. Mr. Cordell served both as Charles and Mattie Miller Morgan-Bethe-l Church. a .m . Friday Jn Holzer Morgan Twp. son cf the late Cordell. He married Sadie Mil lor on He was a rettred employee a trustee and deacon In the Funeral serYices will be Nov. •· 1925,in Gallipolis. She held 1 p.m. Monday at Morgan-Bethel Church with and on~ daughter. Alfred flciating . Burial will be In the survives along with one so.n Corde ll and Mrs Sadie Coo.per , both of S idwell . Seven grandchildren and five great-grandch ildren survive. Rev . Vance Watson of- church cemetery . Friends may call at the McCoy -Moore. Funeral Home in Vinton on Sunday from ~ - 4 and J.9 p.m . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted Woodrow Fortney, Long Bottom ; Virginia Meagher, SyraCWIO; Juanita Chapman, Clifton, W. Va. Dischsrged Mary Adkins, Edna Blumenauer, Lore~a Bush, .Haul Ferrell, Wanda Imboden, Elizabeth u_ PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Robert Bennett, Letart; Mrs. Windell Gastln, Bidwell; Leroy Croft, Bidwell ; Lora Mae Brown. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Will iam Bemesderfer, Mason; Diana Neal, New Haven; Arnold Bush, Point Pleasant ; Naomi Eckard, Mason, and Mrs. David Gibson and son, Gallipolis, 0. Blrth - Mr. and Mrs. David Henry, Gallipolis Ferry, twins, a son and daughter. Local winners annOunCed m' Kaiser contest The names of 12 visitors to McClure's Dairy Isle In Middleport have been _A6J'Ii ...t~J oa::~vuu it1f'a selected for consideration to by THOMAS JOSEPH win a 1951 Kaiser automobile to be awarded at tbe finn's ACROSS 4& Become national headquarters in 1 Incentive more Utica, Mich. 5 Pilot a plane profound The 12 persons will receive 11 Noted car41 Redolence chicken dinners and Ice tQor.ist DOWN cream as local winners. They lZ Kind of count 1 Aegean are Sherry Allen, Charleston, 13 Newsman, island W. Va. ; Oma Nelson, Mid· Roger 2 Prissy one dieporl ; C. Ridenour, twute 14 GoloMade 3 Secretly I, Cheshire ; Samuel L 15 Poem (3 wds.) ,., l Hurlow, New Martinsville, II E'ond du 4 Gilbert of . Yesterday's Answer W. Va.; Gengln Fraley, -:-, WIS. hockey 17 - ctip 5 Horrify 16 Belonging . 27 Gain weight Ch~ire ; Diana Neece, JWute 4, Pomeroy ; Raymond (2 wds.) & Utter to Ullian 29 Fragment Russell, Middleport ; A. M. 18 Subservient 7 Badly 19 Alben Bark- 30 Slow, in Gryezer, Pomeroy; Wanda 20 Ben or 8 Completely ley's title music Lyons, Racine ; Bob Parsons, Bertha honest 22 Ibsen 31 Glacial Route I, Racine; Robert E. 21 (llarrate (2 wds. ) heroine ridge Hayes, Syracuse, and Arnold !% Cape -, 9 British Z3 Wisbed for 36 Back talk ·Johnson , Middleport. No Alaska ritual 24 Aseptic 31 Two musi. purchase was required for 13 Campsite 10 Infuriated Z5 Knowledge cians participation in the program. residue r.--r::--r:--r..- ts Jenkins, William Searls, Wilma Waterman, Floyd McClellan , John Bader, Dora stevel\ll, Okey Pullin$. Holler Medical Ceoter 1Dlocbarges, S.pL U) Scott Brinker, Aiel Bryan Jr. , Mrs. Gregory Fife and son, Jewell Fife, Mildred Greer, Daniel Jenkins, Harold Kennison; Connie LaMing, Marcus McKean. Kevin Mitchell, Keith Montgomery, Carl Norton, Mrs. Wayne Sheltoo and sOn, Elizabeth Slaven, Della Thompson. (Births, Sept. %Z) Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hartley, a daughter, Ravenswood, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain, a diiUghter, Racine. and lost than never ... " News .. in Briefs (Continued ·fi'QIIl pege I) 16 Gait !7 Duffer's cry 18 - peeve l9 Allegory l2 Author Levin 13 Resident (suff. ) 14 Western Hemisphere org. 15 Cut of ir)eat 37 Alvin of baseball 18 Islands north or Fiji . 19 Compulsion L......L-.t......L.-1-...L.- responsible for the degradation of the steel industry." Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. told Gov. James A. Rhodes eartier this week it would lay off 5,0011 workers in Youngstown and would move its corporate headquarters to Chicago because of the growing problem of imported steel undercutting U. S. producers. or EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, CAUF. - THE space shuttle Enterprise makes another test flight tnday with two astronauts aboard - this time to try out a sophisticated landing approach system that puts computers in charge much of the time. . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X VDL B A AX R It LONGFELLOW One l~tter simply stands for another. Jn this sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of"the words are all hints. Each day the cod.e letters are dliferent. . CRYPTOQUOTES WHCT SQFV ALTMV MDFYLD MSYQEV DT LMVT MEN YC RTUV HE ' Astronauts Fred Haise ar\d Gordon Fullerton , who made the first free flight on Aug . 12, planned to take the controls for only about one minute of today's five-minute flight, the third in the free flight test series. 'fhe automated system was to guide it for the first four minutes. QU MV YLPTL M VY IYEFHPTLMDWT WTMLEHEA . - LYDTLV CLYFV Yesterday's Cryptoquote: COOKING IS ONE OF THOSE ARTS WHlCH MOST REQUIRE TO BE DONE BY PERSONS OF A REUGIOUS NATURE.-ALFRED WIDTEHEAD C' 1977 Klnt Featuru s,.n~iu.te, tnc. BANGKOK, THAILAND- THAILAND'S American-born king and his beautiful queen escape<) unhanned from an explosion of two pipe bombs that sent shrapnel whirling through a mass of 10,000 persons, wounding 52. . Military officers ·said tOday Communist terrorists probably were responsible for planting the- two hom~ade devices that exploded Thutsday between 50 and lOOyards from King Bhumibol and Queen Sirikit. Neither was hanned in the explosions at a meeting of the nationalistic and pro.rnonarchist Village Scout organizatioos in Yala, a provincial capital 470 miles south of Bangkok. . COLUMBUS- FINAL LEGISLATIVE APPROVAL was given to a bill Thursday removing civil service job protection from 212 of the 920 employees of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. By a 21-lo-12 vote, the Ohio Senate sent the bill, sponsored by Rep. George Tablack, 0-Carnpbell, to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Senate sponsor Robert O'Shaughnessy, D-Colwnbus, said the bill would enable Ferguson to hire competent employees on the basis of " hooesty and responsibility" because of the "sensitive" nature of their jobs preparing audits of state and local governmental agencies. Republican critics, led by Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, said the bill was a ploy to fill Ferguson's office with "political hacks," each of whom fund" or lose their jobs. O'Shaughnessy disagreed: " I personally have the assurance- whatever that is worth -of the- auditor of state that no one will be flfed, " :1e said. " If such was the motivation, I would not carry the bill.'' KIDS KRUSADE MASON- Rev. and Mrs. James L. Whisnant of Can· nelton, W. Va. will conduct a boys and girls "Krusade" at the Mason Assembly of God, Dudding Lane, from Sept. 26 through Sept. 30, 6:30 to 8 p.m. daily. There will be choruses to learn and otheo interesting things for the hoys and girls. Everyone is. welcome. For transportation call 77~133. 0 :;:;:;;::::::g~~:;:~Jii'::;:;:::::: Area youth are remillded that the NaUooal Huttuc and Fublag Day 11 to be observed at Royal Oak Park Saturday bectJmlag al 9 a.m. Free lucb ·will be provided aDd door prizes · given. Spoii!IOred by the Meigs Couty Sportsmen's clubS, the day's events are open lo aU persooa IJt. terested ID the "outdoon." ;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::~:~:::;:~:~:::::::::::::;:: UJT'S TRUE . • • " Bids asked for $2 million TC Notices, local briefs An urgent special session of trustees. members of the executive commlttft and of the committee for the rtew post home has been callod for 6 p.m. Sunday al Drew webster Post 39, American Ed Burkett JnyJtes Interested area residents to attend . New members are being solicited . Waterways Carter I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY "INN PLACE" QUINTESSENCE FROM MARimA, OHIO VALUES ARE FOUND AT BAKER FURNITURE DURING THEIR 25th ANNIVERSARY SAU --NOW IN PROGRESS-- FRIDAY or &SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN l. J t ll 1 ' • ea DUcKs AND SHEEP NEVER wander too far in the presence of Carl Bradlord's .Border Collies. Bradford, from Wooster, Ohio. has trained dogs for 43 years and laughs, "If _ ' '· t J .t they need obedience dogs ln heaven - we'll put togetber quite a team!" The team will be a highlight of Bob Evans Fann Festival Oct. 14, IS, 16at Rio Grande. Work 'Til Age 70 Bill may reach Carter's desk before end of the year, Se1111tor Byrd predicts lly t; LMt:ll W. l.AMMI WASHINGTON fUPil - /\ lluusepassed bill to prohibit tho forced retirement 11f workers under age 70 may reach President Carter's desk before lile year lS out, Senate Denut~tratic leader Robert Byrd said Saturday. "I haven't discussed this with the chairmen of Ule committees, but I should think that it's a possibility " the Senate will approve the bill before itadjooms for the year, Byrd said. The West Vlrginia Democrat noted that the House had passed the measure Friday by an overwhelming margin of 359 tD 4. "I woul!i think the vote in the Senate might he very similar," he said. Although the measure is not on + VO. 12 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 34 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1977 Steel layoffs hurting all way to Washington By STEVEN PROKESCH PITTSBURGH (UPI ) Pressured by steel industry layoffs and coalitions pushing for checks on steel imports and changes in other federal steel policies, politicians are losing their patience with the Carter administration. Major steelmakers have announced.over 15,0011 layoffs since early August - almost 6,000were disclosed this week - and mote are. expected. U.S. Steel, for instance, has announced that 3,1100 hourly employees in the ChicagoGary, Ind. area will be furloughed or will have their work hours reduced by the end or the year. Sources close to Coogress say, "Congress is losing patience with the Carter administration." Despite the layoffs , the Carter adminstration still maintains the.re is no Inj~nction pressing need to immediately change federal policies. While many in the House want an import quota of 10 percent of the domestic market imposed immediately or some action taken in an upcoming meeting of the Organization for Economic Coo peration and Development, adminstration officials still maintain the iudustry's main problem i$ nQt unfair trade practices. asked • rn sewerage case Industry leaders say they expect little from the OECD meeting next Thursday in Paris. Their pessirnisn.l was wost recently supported in an interview with Assistant Special Trade Rep . Richard Heimlich, who will represent the United States at the meeting. " Our position has stayed the same," Heimlich said. "There is a feeling that this ~ Continued on pa ge .\·1 $340,000 will be used for home repairs •• G,\LLlPOUS - The Gallla 'County Board of Health Fridsy went to court for a preliminary injunction that would stop Denver and Janice Lively, Rt. 1, Bidwell, using their sewer system . • In the .complaint to GaWa CoWitY Common Pleas Court, the health board claimed the defendants since Nov. 1975 have continued 'to maintain a nuisance in discbsrging or permitting or causing to he discharged Untreated sewage and the drainageofasewagetankontothe surface of their property and neighboring residents In violation of the Ohio Sanitary Code. The complaint further holds : "Sewage and drainage from defen· dants' malfunctioning sewage treatment device is an attraction for flies and mosquitoes and emits a rank and putrid odor; both of whic~ create a hazard to the health of the neighboring residents especially those of tender years who may come In contact with said nuisance. The continued drainage of sewage and contents of a sewage tank from defendants' malfunctioning sewage treatment device is a nuisance, the maintenance of which is detrimental to the public health and GALlJPOUS _ As many as 2IICJ welfare ol the citizens of Gallia County."· barnes of lpw income senior citizens in an The defendants were ordered by the eight county area of southeastern Ohio are " plaintiff on or aboul!ast May 25, to abate expected to be repaired.under a national the health nuisance conditions by June 24, research and demonstration project and defendants have failed to do so, the recently awarded to Tri.County suit claims. Commumty Action Agency in Athens. The plaintiff further states that the Funding for the program wiD be defendants have continued and will con· $14110011 from the Community Services tlnue to m~intain said nuisa~ce, all of . Adndnistration; $120,0011 in Appalachian which constotutes a public nu183nce and Regional Commission Funds; and enda~gers the health, safety and welfare approximately $80,0011 in state money. of citizens and area reSidents, and that The project is scbeduled to run for said nuisance will cause ir~parable injury three years and should be under way by · and hann unless and until said nUisance the end of October. The eight counties conditions are. stopped. . . affected ty the program are Meigs, . The plaintiff asked for a preltminary Athens, Hocking, Perry, Morgan, Noble, Uljunction and upon later trial ofthe cause, Monroe and Washington . a permanent injunction ordering defen· Under the program, a home repair dants to : . . . crew will be operatihg in each of the eight - RepaJr or replace the malfunc· counties, doing minor work on the homes tioning sewage treatment device. of se 1,ior citizens. The Gallia-Meigs - Te':'"inate the discharge of sew~ge · Community Action Agency will supply the or other discharge from the sewage device repair crew for Meigs County. The agency upon the surface of the ground. is now accepting applications for a crew - Maintain the property in a nuisance supervisor. Applicants should have free condition. carpentry and supervisory experience. Anyone desiring to apply lor the position should stop by the agency's office in Cheshire and fill out appropriate forms no later tban Sept. 28. . When a house is determined to need rna ior repairs, CAA wiU help the ·homeowner apply for a Farmers Home Administration. 5o4 loan or grant. The loans are made on a low-interest rate. Loans and grants are available for up to $5,0011. ill If the funds are· approved, CAA w • I make minor home repairs while major By Boyd A. Ruth County or township zoning repairs wit! be made by private Soil Co111ervallon Service proposed as a means to Insure quatity contractors on a contract basis with CAA. POMEROY - Towns and other growth in91ead of just quantity growth. political and subdivisions in the future will This could protect many landowners receive federal money in solving water from possible decreasing land values. For problems, including sewage treatment example, if an .undeslral!le business were facilities, only if they are under the urn· established adjacent to one'• property, or brella of the "208 Water Quality ifthe neighboring land was unwisely used, Management Program." the property value might suffer. Sediment ordinances to help reduce That became clear - and was a COLUMBUS - . Checks totaling ''surprhdng discovery' ' - when the Shade runoff rrom construction sites Was 81so $117,294.83 were mailed to the Gallipolis Creek, Leading Creek and District Ohio suggested. . . City School System and Gallia County River Tributaries •ubcommlttee met An agriculture and' urban sediment Board of Education under the State school Wednesday evening In the Meigs bill is now being considered by the state foundation program for September. Gallipolis City Schools received Agriculture Service Center conference legislature which would help solve some roon! In Pomeroy. water quality problems. Also, local $104,041.45 while the county board got The subcommittee is the ·local voice leaders plan to meet with Division of $13,253.38. In addition, the state paid representing this area In the 208 Water Reclamation persOnnel about a new law $19,837.49 to the school teachers Quality Management Program. Proposed which offers financial assi•tance to retirement system and $3,685 to the school projectsnowmustbeincluded In the "208" reclalin private and public owned aban· employees retirement system. Plan of an area. doned strip mine lands. Problems that cause or might cause The date for the next local "208" water poUution In the future were meeting will be announced after the discussed as were po.pible solutions. regional watershed meeting on October 26 Water quality problema Included were at Rio Grande. The public is encouraged to unsafe water wells, unreclaimed surface send any problems or sugge91ed solutions mines, buDding stte runoff, on..Ute sewage pertaining to water <!1iallty to : Soil Con· disposa~ and agriculture runoff from servation Service, )lox 432, Pomeroy, Ohio overgruln& or cuhlvatlon on steep sloP.,s. 45769. RACINE - Homecoming activities Some alternatives for dealing with Attending the meeting were Henry will be held · at Southern High School the8e problema Included a soU survey for Wells and Richard Jones. Meigs County Friday, Sept. 30 during halftime. A parade the county which would provide basic Commissioners; Mayor Fred Hoffman, ln!OI'IIlllllon to help solve the majority of · Middleport; Davin Wright, Chalnnan; wiU be held Friday afternpon at 2 p.m. the problems. The proposed road from Roy Miller, Vice-Chainnan; Gary Aspln, starting at the high' school. Everyone interested in particiapting Roclo: Sprlnjjs to Ravenswood wu one recording secretary; this reporting in the parade is asked to call Donnie project which could probably be speeded secretary, and Karin Aspln, concerned Dudding at the high school. The parade is up II a soU survey of that area were citizen. open to anyone. available. . Area 208 Plan key to receiving federal aid Foundation funds come to schools Homeooming will be held at game •,. Byrd'' Ill!\ ol "IIIW<I" legisllltion, which is headed by energy measures, he said It might be P"ssed this year because it is relaovely oonc..'Qlllroversial. The House bill would amend the Age Discriminatioo in Employment Act of 1967, which prohibits job discrimina lion against people over the age of 411 and the forced retirement of people under the age of 65. As passed by the House, the legislation would extend protection under the law up IJl the age of 70. The bill would not prevent those who wish to retire earlier from doing so. The legislation also would eliminate mandatory retirement at 70 for most federal workers. It would not affect the retirement age for certain government workers. including air traffic controllers, .firefighters, law enforcement officers and Foreign service personnel. The legislation also would not apply to airline pilots, whose retirement age is subject to Federal Aviation Administration regulations. While the upper age limit of 711 would apply immediately to most people , the House bill would temporarily exempt existing labor contracts which provide for mandatory retirement between the ages of 65 and 70. The exemption would be for two years or until cootracts expire, whichever comes first. The legislation would have. no Continued on Page /\·2 ttttint tmts ELBERFELDS 4 PIECE GROUP AtoUI' bank ... you're a lways the boss:· Our Auto Loan rates a re low. And ou r service is fast! We know who's boss I ~ The Southern High School marching band under the direction of Jesse Browning Services Legion Home. West Main St ., will PArticiPAte In the ~e Administrative Festival In Jackson on I. Oirector Richard D. Jackson Pomeroy. Approval for the con · ,__ The bitnd PAr11ciPA sa id this will be the first recenttr, In lhe Band-A· Ramo of the new pot.t building for the community stryctlon home In the Rock Springs at Mar ett11. college which is now holding area hes been received from Band boosten have purclasses In Rio Grande College the· slate and a decision on chased and PAid for per· whether or not to proceed cusslon Instruments valued facilities. be made Immediately . at $1.200. The combination mvst All Interested post members technology building will have are also lnYiled to attend the The Tuppers Pla ins Community Club will hold Ito laboratories for several special meeting. annual Thanksgiving turkey technice,l programs, in· dinner Oct. 22 at the Orange The OH-KAN Coin Club will eluding natural science, hold a regular business Township Fire House In business, health and meeting Monday In the social Tuppers Plains. engineering. The on~ory rooms of the Columbus and A meeting of OAPSE building with 4&,000 square Southern Ohio Electric Co. Chapter. Local 17. will be Bldg . on Mill Sl. In Mid· feet of floor space will also dleporl. A social hour and held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at have faculty offices. trading session precedes the 8 lhe Meigs Junior High School Bida will be opened October p.m. meeting . OJt-of-town In Middleport . 13 In the Colwnbus office of coin dealers wlll be present to Past Matrons of Pomeroy the Division of Public Works, buy. sell, and trade collector Chapter 186, OES, will meet Items. A 30-lot coin auction a part or the Ohio Depart· will follow . R11freshments at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the (Continued from pege 1) ment of Administrative will be served. Club president home of Dorothy Woodard In Langsville. impact of user charges on the Services. inland waterways. "The steel industry In the New jobless United States is in real economic trouble. It was no at · 11 480 accident that steel mills The ~umber of newly located along our rivers • unemployed persons filing where there was cheap water initial claims for benefits O~EN tral\llportatlon and nearby under the regular Ohio Law raw materials. Taxes on ~ny reached 11,480 during the FRIDAY part of the steel makmg week ending September 17, a economy wtU f~er errode slight 1.9 percent increase TIL 8 P.M. ~. U. S. competltlveneS$. . over the previous week's total J.a~anese steel IS of 11,265, according to Albert providing ov.er 20 percent of G. Giles, Administrator of the our domestic steel needs. Ohio Bureau of Employment That IS equal to two-thirds of Services the production from the Pitts· burgh district. Taxes and our TO HOSPITAL governments policy could The Pomeroy Emergency cause the loss of over 90,000 Squad went to the Ar· jobs In our area. mentrout residence in "Dave Roderick, president Naylors Run at 10:11 a.m. of United States Steel also Thursday for Julia Spencer complains · of government who was taken to Veterans action as he explained that Memorial Hospital. the Japanese steel industry is leveraged With an Indebted· E-R CAU.ED neSl! thai exceeds 80 pet. The Middleport ER Squad Obviously the Japanese was called this morning at Central Bank has given Its O.K ., because nowhere else in 5:19 a.m. to Storys Run for the world would a banker, Joe Leach, a medical patient, outside of Georgia, in his who was taken to Holzer right mind lend money to a ·Medical Center. cyclical business with a ASK TOWED capital stl')lcture that con· i\ marriage license was sists of 80 pet. indebtedness. issued to Roger Thomas " It Is very ·important to all Pullins, 22, Athens, and Susan of us in this area who depend Henderson, 18, Alfred. on water transportation for a healthy Industrial economy In · the Ohio Valley. Gallipolis Locks and Darn's future will (Continued from pege I) be determined by what the Congress and the DOT does in imp.lrtant tieCause it has the next year. returned to democratic rule "Gallipolis Lock Is the only after the authoritarian • remaining bottleneck be· regime of former Prime tween Cairo and Montgomery . Minister Indira Gandhi. Locks just below Pittsburgh. .Brzezinski pointed out the All you aU know we had United States respects serious delays that are ex· India's neutrality. ST'iiE #9020 tremely costly at Gallipolis -In Iran, Carter wiU lunch the last few years. The last with the shah during a brief fran the repair work at Gallipolis stopover on the way to CAMPUS rollection caused a back log of some 32 Europe. The United States ~<~,ws at an added cost w has been contributing to shippers of nearly $2 million. Iran's military and economic "The Corps of Engineers buildup while Iran has been It looks like rugged corduroy ... but it's a knit shirt in have a good practical plan to sympathetic to U.S. oil needs. brushed nylon! Plaid Inside trim adds to the masculine look.. Pockets balance out the detailing -of the four~ · upgrade Gallipolis Lock by -France constitutes a deli· button plaCket front . Another innovative look from constructing a new 1,200 foot cate stop because of t~ Campus . · lock on the West Virginia side forthcoming French that will more than double the parliamentary election. capacity of· the lock artd -In Brussels, CArter Will provide a safety factor that Is call on Belgium's King Men's and Boys' Department, 1st Floor a must to Insure future traffic Baudouin and hold meetings needs. The construction of with NATO allies and this new faclllty at Gallipolis members of the European depends on the Lock and Dam Common market. 26 Issue and on the precedences that wlll be set by the Congress In the next several months. APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE "In facing this Issue the Waterways A•soclation of Pittsburgh solicited . the senators ·and congressmen from the tri-state area and asked their advice. The general overall answer alway• seemed to be, 'get to the grass roots.' The congressmen told us, 'If my constituents make noises and are asking for things, then I pay notice. I am their representative and will support their declalons.' "So the ' Waterway.s Association Initiated a community relations program. We solicited In· dustry for fWlds and got a budget together of about $47,000, hired a professional . public relations firm and got to work trying to teU the real river story to our 'graas roots.' The results have been good so far, In our limited area of influence. Both the Pennsylvania aenators and aU the western Pennaylvania congressmen have come around to support our waterway billa.'' In order to get this message to local audience, a llllde presentation, ''Common Gift," tollowed. It wu announced by Matthew Redllng, COVIC president, that Gallla 's representative on the COVIC board wlll he Paul Knotts. President Redllng also 8Mounced Lou Plllltl, retired chamber of commerce mllnager In Ashland, will 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0. serve u a c1nsultant for the COVIC. Governor James A. Rhodes announced today the state is taking bids for the projected t2 million technical career center for Rio Grande Community College in Gallla County. " This new. facility will bring improved . vocational education opportunities closer to persol\ll In this southeastern Ohio area. Vocalional education adequately prepares the Individual to hold a job so he can take his righUul place in society," the Governor said. ....... MIODLEPORT-POM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS Southem to vote on 6.5 mills KACINE - Voters of the Southern Local School District wiD go to the polls in a special election Oct. 25 to vote up or down a 6.5 mill school operating levy. This was the decision of board members who met in regular session Thursday night to discuss the problems of the district since it was annowtced last week the district has only enough money to operate Willi Oct. 6, according to a financial cash analysis conducted by the state auditor's office. Voters of the district turned down a 10 mill new tax resoundingly at a special election in August. This time the millage has been reduced and the state auditor's office has decreed that the closing of the . sehools of the district due to lack of money is nece5$lry. The proposed operating levy would be in effect two years. The board decided Thursday night that the schools of the district can be open Wltil the close of classe• on Oct. 7 rather than Oct. 6. The Oct. 7 date will mark the close of the first six weeks . The board approved Mrs. Ruth Sellers as a substitute custodian and approved •• passenger pickup and discbarges for the sclrool buses as prepared by the drivers. Named to the list of substituie tearheril were Jeanie Slawter, health ~and physical education ; Frances Foster, first through PRoGRESSING RAPIDLY :_ The colonial style building being erected on eighth grade; William Youog, seventh Pomeroy's West Main Street will he the new home ol the Athens County Savings through 12, English and biology, and Vinas and Loan, Pomeroy branch . .Completion date is expected by the middle of Lee, one through eight. December. The building is being built by Karr Construction Co. Thomas Hill was employed as a Tegular bus driver ar\d the board gave permission for use of the Syracuse building by Qlb Scouts Pack 242 every Monday and on the third Thursday of each month and the Racine Elementary bqilding to the school's PI'O on every third Monday, except December. The pennisslon is granted only for as long as schools remain open for this year. Board mem~ers attending were 1\obert Sayre, president; Dallas Hill, vice president ; Jack Bostick, Greg Roush ar\d David Nease . A special meeting has been One of two county-wide levies wiU be a set for Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Numerous tax levies face Meigs County voters and voters in th~ one mill tax which would proviile total subdivisions of the county in the November emergency medical services in Meigs election, the Meigs County Board of County. The tax is new and will be known as "lsSue 27." It is ufiderstood that under Electioos said Saturday. the plan emergency squads of the "?un~ would be united but would still maintain their community identities. No plan has been reported on what the levy would provide, how it would be used or even if it GALLlPOUS - Seven juveniles were would he distributed among the squads. Several questions have heen directed to expected to be charged with deliilquency involving three counts o! breaking and WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ohio's the county commissionets in regard to the entering, theft and vandalism as In· operation of the levy. congressional delegation is seeking a The second tax measure on a coWlty· vestigator George Plants of the GaWa meeting soon with President Carter to wide basis is a one mill levy which County sheriff's department ended a long discuss mounting unemployment in !Jle according to the ballot is for money to investigation here Friday afternoon. state's steel industry. Deputy Plants said the juveniles will meet expenses of the Meigs County And U. S. Sen•. Jolul Glenn and General Health District. Tbat levy if be charged with breaking and entering of. Howard Metzenbaum, both D·Ohio, appro·.·ed, would be in effect for 10 years. an antique shop owned by Anita Ashcraft Saturday aMounced plans to fonn a Levies for the sub-divisions filed at at Eureka. The shop had been entered at bipartisan senatorial caucus to review least three time• during the past year. this time include : legislative proposals and other alter· Rutland Village, two mills renewal, lnve91igator Plants, Gary Bane of the natives relating to foreign steel Imports five years, current expense. Gallla County Juvenile Court and an In· and environmental regulations. Pomeroy Village, 1.9 mills renewal, vestigator from the Bureau of Criminal They said In a statement, "We belleve five years; current expense. -. Identification from London, 0 . bave been the time has come lor us :.. to expend our Racine Village, 1. 7 mills renewal, five working on the case. discussion of the problems lacing the steel years, current expense. It was reported that several valuable . industry to prevent any further Letart Township, I mill, renewal, five antiques were destroyed. deterioration of the .steei economy and to years, cemetery maintenance. preserve the tllousands of steel industry R\ltlaild Township, .3 of I mill, five NEXT MEETING SET jobs that are jeopardized.'' years, renewal, cemetery maintenance. POMEROY- The next meeting of the Glenn said the Ohio senators and Sutton Township, .4 of I mill, five Meigs County Regional Planning Com· representatives want to meet· with the years, reneWal, cemetery maintenance. mission will be held on the fourth Monday President, Treasury Secretary W. Michael In Pomeroy Village there is a in October. During the coming week the Blwnental and Special Representative for referendwn to be voted upon ,to repeal a $5 indusirial site committee composed of Trade Robert Strauss about the impact of pennissive auto license additional tax Thereon Jqhnson, Orien Roush and C. E. rising steel imports on domestic steel. which was approved by council recently. Blakeslee is expected to .meet with the Layoffs aMoWiced by Ohio steel !inns In Salem and Columbia Townships there Athens County committee in conjunction Ibis month have Included 600 jobs at the 'are wet an,d dry issues on the sale of beer. with its work. Annco Steel Corp. In Middletown, 200 at U. S. Steel In YoWigstown and 5,0011 at Youngstown Sheet and Tube. As the nation's second largest steel producing state, Ohio employs about 175,000 steel workers. Glenn said the delegation also decided to find out from steel executives why the COmPAniea have not taken stepa, such as GALLlPOLIS - Gallia Academy High and Wings, "Silly Love Songs," then making a plea t.o the International Trade played a ballad titled, "Don't Give Up on Commission, to bring relief from imports, School's marching band presented its Us," from the TV series, Starsky ani halftime show of the season before and to request !hat the. Department of second a hume audience on Memorial Field Hutch . Justice appeal a U. S. Court- <f Appeals Next game a majoriette feature to the night. decision reversing the F:r.vironmental Friday tune of the theme song from Swat. Prior to The musicians of Director Rod Protection :.gency's exemption of eight Tolliver, in a coocert selection, beg ian their the GAHS performance the visiting Coal Mahonlng River Valley steel mills from show with the 1976 hit by Paul McCartney Grove band presented Its show. federal dean-water standards·. .. Seven levies will face Meigs voters Meeting asked Juveniles in trouble with Carter Blue Devil band. m second show ' f I �A· 2- The Sunday Tlmes..senunet. SWlday, Sept. 2$,1977 Old huddy Ohillco Days festival fo11r days this week WELL'!TON - Now in its fourth consecutive year, the " Ohillco" Days Festival will take place on the streets here Wednesday. Sept. 28 through spoosored by The Wellston Ohillco Society. th~ festival , Saturday, Oct. I. An outgrowth of the 1973 stresses " old time.. acCentennial Celebration and tivities, dress and · family participation . There are games, country music. rides, contests, gospel singing, midway . flea markets, sales and good food during the four days, climaxed at 6 p.m . on Saturday evening when the spectacular parade steps off. The public is invited to Wellston, join the fun , dressup in old fashioned clothing, enter the games and be in the parade ; an entry form ap. peats elsewhere in this paper. . For festival information fire fighting organizations. contact Billy Allen, chair· Written instruction man, 336 Souith OHio Avenue, materials are made available or Mrs. Shirley Wellston to the instructor and to each Starkey, secretary. City fire fighter by the Division of Building , Broadway, Vocational Education. The Eastern Local School District Wellston, Ohio 45692. For is cooperating in the program parade information write to with Supt. John Riebel Herbert S. Taylor, Parade currently supervising adult marshal, RJ) 3, Box 147·A, Albany, Ohio 45710. education. gets help from Carter Firefighters to begin training TUPPERS PLAINS - The 15 members of the Orange Twp. Fire Department are beginning an organized course of instruction to im· prove local f1re protection. Through the efforts of Chief Bob Tripp, a fire service training instructor has been obtained to give 30 clock hours of instruction to local lire lighters. The instructor, Joe Struble, of Pomeroy, will conduct weekly sessions for the department. Certificates will be awarded to the men who successfully complete the course of instruction. The services of the in· structor are made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State · Department of By ROBERT PENICK Education as a part of the KENT, Ohio (UP!) public service training Activist attorney William throughout the state. The value of the training is Kunsller told about 1,000 recognized and recom· demonstrators rallying at the barren site of the 1970 Kent mended by the Division of State University . shootings state Fire marshal, the I.S.O. Saturday that attacks on ant\ representatives .of state students in the 1960's . were "Sweetheart, where did you put the car? I can't find it!" .F oundation draws high praise ATHENS - Community leaders from seven counties of Southeast Ohio at the Ohio Valley Health Service Foundatin 's ninth annual meeting in Athens Thursday night heard two of Governor Rhodes ' cabinet members and the guest speaker, a former Appalachian from Scioto county, e~toll the agency's accomplishments in the health field and predict for continued success due to strong local leadership. Dr. John H. Ackerman, State Director of Health, congratulated the Foundation for "overcoming tremendous Kent demo.nstrators told shootings were deliberate and planned constituting murder Kent victims' parents hold to site as shrine alternatives proposed by By ROBERT PENICK KENT, Ohio (UP!) -The school president Brage parents of two the four Golding to moving the gym, students killed in 1970 at Ke~t which is to be built near the State University by National · site Qf ·the shootings. "We want the area to be a Guardsmen said Friday night they do not want the school to national historical site so name a proposed gymnasium people will remember ·what happe..,. here," said Mrs. after the slain students. Scheuer. Mr. and · Mrs. Arthur Krause, of Pittsburgh, and · The May 4th·Coalition, the Mr. and Mrs. Martin group leading the fight Scheuer, of Youngstown, said against the gym, suffered a at a campus press conference mild division over tactics that "the school has not done Friday on the eve of its anything during the past biggest rally effort against seven years except add to our construction of the buil!\ing. A dozen members of the misery." ' Coalition formed a splinter Mrs. Scheuer said the group dedicated to passive parents of the other two slain students hold ·the same resistance, upset with talk about taking over the position. site on The Scbeuers and Krauses construction Saturday. The Coalition's said they also do not accept deliberate and constituted murder. The crowd gathered at the muddy plot and !:Hoot gully that used to be Blanket Hill for a Stop-The-Gym Rally in protest against KSU's construction of a $6 million gym complex on a spot gym opponents say should be strength remained in excess of 200. Both groups said they expected " busloads of supporters" for Saturday's rally on· the Kent Commons near the construction site. Speakers for the rally will include Chicago Seven attorney William • Kunstler, who represented the Coalition in its legal battle to stop the gymnasium, and anti-war author Ron Kovic. Site preparation for the $6 million gymnasium near where four students were killed and nine were wounde!\ by Ohio National Guard gunfire on May 4, 1970, began last weekend. It was the first work since July 29 when a federal judge issued a restraining order against consiruction, setting off a series of court battles . that ended in the Coalition's •defeat in the U.S. Supreme ·Court. Deregulation cost cited by senator natural gas prices would hike monthly heating bills for the average homeowner to $70 by 19785. He cited figures provided by the congressional budget office showing that winter heating bills for a typical homeowner woul~be up to $61 monyhly by 1980 under deregulation and up to $70 by 1985. Under the administration's proposal which would keep controls on rates, the average monthly biU would rise to $43 in 1980 and $47 by 1985. Met.lenbaum said he would keep a campaign promise to fight unjustified boosts in energy cost by "leading this battle against any and all proposals that would deregulate the price of natural gas. " WASHiNGTON (UP!) -Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D.Qhio, told his colleagues Saturday that deregulating $202,020 received in school subsidy POMEROY - The three local school districts of Meigs County received a total of $202,019.87 from the September . State School Foundation Subsidy program, 4 according to State Auditor Thomas E. Fergli!On. Amounts received by each district, after deductiOIIll for retirement of teachers and non-teaching employes, are: Eastern Local, $47,281.42; Meigs Local, $112,738.97, and Southern Local, $51,999.48. In addition the county board of education received a direct allOtment of $14,478.86. Help asked from National Guard Work Tll Age DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) - Help was sought from the National Guard and the Defiance County Common Pleas Court Saturday, after about 300 striking Johns· Mansville Corp. workers stormed one of the firm's three Defiance plants. Police said. the strikers broke down a gate, ravaged a car and broke windows at the plant. Three men were arrest~d and charged with disorderly conduct and , criminal mischief. One was also charged with public intoxication. (Continued from Page A·l ) effect ori workers' eligibility for Social Security retirement benefits, but its spon!lOl's said it might result in some reduction in the drain on the Social Security Fund. The Congressional Bu!\get Office said in its report on the bill that there was no way of determining how many people might continue working after the age of 65. Most of them would have their Social Security payments reduced . until they reached 70. So long as they work they would also continue contributing to the Social Security Fund. "Some Social Security savings are likely • a consequence of the legll!latlon because some workers wllllort~~o private pensions and part or all ri. their Social Security benellta In order to continue .....~." the committee said. . ' ( ' MORE HOUSES NUMBERED POMEROY - Jim Page, project engineer for the county-wide house numbering project said Sllturday houses on 10 more roada have received new numbers. They are Bar 30 Road (TR280), Hickroy Hills Road (TR290), Partlow Road (TR307), Betzing Road (TR299), Cristy Road ( TR295), Myers Road (TR300), Hickory Lake Road (TR289), Owl HoUow Road (TR281), Old Seven Road (TR294and TR22A) and Silver Ridge Road • I preserved. They say it ought to be a memorial to the four students killed May 4, 1970, . by National Guardsmen intent on stopping an anti-war demonstration. Kunstler, who has represented the May 4 Coalition in a long and so far futile battle to stop the gym construc;tion, said, 11 The attack on students (at Kent State and other U.S. campuses ) was a deliberate one ... these were murder by those in highest places , including the governor of this ment marked the return of students as " an active political force," in the United States, and told them the rally should be seen as a victory party since "we held off those ... bulldozers all swnmer." He drew heavy applause when he. said university offi· cials should "resod, rebuild the hill and put it back the way it was." Police, meanwhile, were keeping a low profile at the campus. Portage County Sheriff Allen McKitrick instructed state." He said the anti-gym move- 300 deputies from five counties earlier Saturday not to arrest anyone who may try to reoccupy the gym site. He said police action would wait until Monday when construction workers are due Sunday Tirues.Sentinel back at work. Publ is hed every Sund~:~y by The McKitrick said protesters Ohu Valley Publishln~ Cu. wanted ·..a national incident GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE and they'll get the shock of 825 Third Ave., Ga llipol is, Ohio their ' Jives when they go to !156Jl. Pubh.shed every weekday evening that ditch and see nobody except Sa turd<:~y . Second Chlss there. " He said " We're tired Postage Pai d at Ga llipoHs, Ohio 4:i631. of playing king of the THE DAILY SENTINEL mountain." lll Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. ~bti s hed every week day evening His ·plan instead was to ex cept Sa turda y. Entert!d as :;a.'Ond keep his huge security force class rnttiling matlcr at Prnneroy, 1 ' Within minutes" of the Ohio Po!t1 Office. By carri er daily lind Sunda y 7Sc campus and to move in only if per WL'Ck .. Motor route S:J.25 per mOO· ' the opponents try to leave th MAIL campus and march SUBSCRIP'I'ION RATES downtown. He . told his The G<~llipul i.s Da ily Trlbune in Ohio and West Vlr,.,:inill one year deputies not to be caught in a $12.00 : six months $1 i .5ll; thrte moncompromising situation. ths $7.00. Elsewherll! S26.00 per He ·added, however, that year ; s'l.x month.s $13.50; thrt:!e months S7.a!l ; motor route $3.25 monany one still at the site thly. Monday would be "subject to The Daily Sentinel, ooe year $22.00; Six mo nths$11.Ml ; threemuntru; $7.00. Elsewhere $26.00 ; six months $l3.50; thrt:!e months $7.50. The United Press lnt.emtional is exclusively entitled to the USe fur publh:atw n of aU news dispatches rrl!tlited to Lhe new.spaper and 11.bo the local news published herein. (· wearing a mask while committing a misdemeanor. That charge is a felony carrying a minimum twoyear jail sentence upon conviction. At a pre-rally new& conference, Kunstler said opponents will bring a federal court action, charging a conspiracy among Portage County judges, university officials and others to violate the rights of May 4 Coalition members and supporters. Another action, be said, would be filed to resist ·a Portage County grand jury that is hearing teslimooy about incidents arising from the gym controversy. Steel layoffs Best camping days are coming up in October The height of the camping season is past and the best time to camp is just coming up . The days are cooler, but warm enough· for comfort, and the nights are perfect for curling up in a warm sleeping bag. The elderberies are getting ripe enough for a pie and nuts of various kinds are almost ready 11:> be eaten. Autumn campers are · treated to the bright display the trees as they prepare to shed their leaves. Birds of all descriptions, even species not normally folUld in Ohio, can be observed as they migrate south for the winter . Animals are getting their heavy winter coats, and the fish are beginning to bite again in the etMl ler water. Most of the state and private campgrounds arolUld Ohio remain open well into the month of October, and many campers find the time betwe•u nnw and their . closing an ideal time to .head for the country. Most hi the ~•urists art' ~one and the tamping areas are tightly · ll'ed. lf i1 is P"'"iblc for you ,r .. obstacles in obtafuing quality health programs" but observed there was much work remaining for · its future at· tention. Administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Albert G. Giles, who assisted in the establishment of the Foundatin in 1966 when he was in charge of Ohio's Applachian Redevelopment program, noted that the commitment of the people of seve)l counties to the Foundation's goals and programs was responsible for its acclaim as one of the "most successful rural health systems in the nation." Guest speaker Rev. Canon Laurence Hall, who has been deeply involved in com· munity affairs in the Appalachian regions of New York state and southern Ohio, expressed "amazement at the great strides in health delivery" in Southeast Ohio. Dr. William H. Allen, Jr., Athens, was re-elected president of the 54-member Board of Trustees of the agency, and chaired the meeting. In addition to Allen, the following were elected as vice presidents of the executive committee of the ~member board of trustees: Judge John L. Beckley. Vinton County; Bernard Fultz, Meigs County; Dr. Thomas W. . Morgan, Gallia County; Dr. A. Burton Payne, Lawrence County; Dr. Thomas Price, Hocking County; Joseph B. Vanity, Jr., Athens County; Dr. John Zimmerly and Max W. Morrow, Jackson Couniy. PLummer, Einon H. Wellston, was elected secretary and· executive director and Hugh Kirkel, Galliplis, hospital council coordinator. Elected· as mem liers of the executive committee were WiUiam Bourne, Lawrence . County; Robert S. Mathews, Athens County; and Dr. Thomas Washam, as legal· medical advisor of Pike County. Council Medical Societies named the following as their representatives to the Board for the comin2 year: Athens, Dr. L. I. Goldberg; Gallia, Dr. Donald M. Thaler; Jackson, Dr .. Carl J. Greever; Hocking, Dr. L, W. starr; Lawrence, Dr. Patrio Tismo; and Meigs, Dr. Raymond E. Boice. (Continued · from Page A·l) not just a trade problem ... but indicates a basic trouble in the economy - stagging in the investment sector which holds back the steel industry, and labor and material costs rising very, very rapidly." Heimlich said immediate solutions will not even be discussed at the OECD talks. "The focus of the meeting is to reach an agreement on what the problems are. Our hope is that discussions on solutions will come later in the year but we have no firm commitment they will," he said. "We're not going into the meeting with a short-run · immediate arrest.11 solution in mind. We're trying He said any person to develop a system where we arrested wearing a mask, a can manage our crises tactic by the gym opponents internationally in a better to avoid police identification, way. But this is nothing that's would be charged with goipg to be put Into effect this year.''' With the adminstration's reluctance to change policies, coalitions seeking changes are increasing in numbers a!)d strength. The most recent coalition announced was in the Senate. Sens. H. John Heinz Ill, R· Pa., and Jennings Randolph, !).W.VA., plan to mail letters chances are very good that Monday to inv1te other you'll have most of them to senators to join the Senate yourself . · steel coalition. The House If ·there is a drawback to formed · a steel coalition camping this time of year, it earlier this week. Local is that you'll need to carry · government officials from clothing to cover both warm steelmaking areas across the · and cool situations. country formed another Sept. Sometimes you can ease this 6. requirement by combining In announcing the Senate articles of clothing. steel coalition for Heinz, aide For example, two shirts, Larry McCarthy, sald, "The one of wool and one of cotton admiriistration doesn't seem can ·cover a wide range of to have much sensitivity. temperatures. The cotton one "When Heinz met with will be cool enough to wear Carter last Wednesday, it during the day when the sun was indicated that the first is warm. and the wool one time the president realized will usually suffice for cool the serioll$ness of the steel evenings. If the weater gets industry's problem was with too chilly, you can pull the the Youngstown Sheet and wool shirt over the cotton Tube closing." Co. shirt for added warmth. Youngstown Sheet and Tube Rain gear should always be Monday said it was shutting carried on trips in the fall. its Campbell facilities near , The weather can change in a Youngstown, Ohio, affecting By WESLEY G. PIPPERT ROANOKE, Va. (UP!) President Carter campaigned acrosS Virgirui Saturday for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Henry Howell, an old friend and political ally engaged in a bitter, personal war of words his Republican with opponent . Criss-crossing the state from the Appalachians to the coast in a small presidential jet, the president stopped first in this Blue Ridge foothill city, then moved on to Norfolk and a $l,IJOO.;i-couple fund-raiser in colonial Williamsburg. He plunged right into fray, drawing roars of approval from ·an estimated 10,000 persons in the Roanoke Civic Center by picking up the "populist" themes Howell has been stressing in his contest with Republican John Dalton, including an attack on rising utility rates . "I know there is an important place for telephone and power companies in our lives," Carter said. 11 BUt most other states have tight . control over the stepby..tep increases in the charges that are levied against conswners and over the waste that sometimes exists when there is not tight control. " In Virginia, everytime energy costs go up the utility companies automatically raise your rates. That ought to be changed!" Howell, a jaunty and ebullient campaigner with rural roots, said "God bless you" to the president as be arrived in Roanoke and pinned on a campaign button · reading "l believe in Henry Howell." "Our president is a man of God, and when he speaks, the people listen and he listens," Howell told the cheering Roaooke audience. "There's communication between .the people and .our president." In a preview to the heavy campaign conunitments that await him next year, Carter was honoring his promise to put the drawing power of the White House to work for Democrats everywhere. In his first such outing, he stumped New Jersey for incumbent Gov . Brendan · Byrne two weeks ago. In Howellrs case, Carter was repaying a classic political debt to an old friend who was also an early supporter of his own presidential candidacy. He plainly likes Howell's "populist" style and had boned up carefully on the · local issues, LAWYERS NAMED ALEXANDRIA, Ky. (UPI) - A committee of eight lawyers have been appointed to coordinate the activities of those bringing suits in Campbell Circuit Court related to the Beverly Hilla Supper Qub fire . A similar panel 0! " lead counsel" was appointed by U. S. District Ju!\ge Carl B. Rubin for federal damage suits stemming from the May 28 blaze. As of Friday, there were 28 state and 33 federal suits filed by relatives of victims of the Beverly Hilla disaster. By LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - .The Ohio General Assembly reconvenes Tuesday for the final week of Its two-week September session and the spotlight once again will be on collective bargain ing legislation for public employees. A six-member conference committee is to meet Tuesday morning and again Tuesday afternoon on that bill, which has divided ( .T\)hus lown, P&., were announced In August) hadn't affected Carter," McCarthy said. majority Democrats in the Senate and House. Sen. Harry Meshel , D· Youngsiown, chairman of the conference committee and sponsor of the bill, said limited testimony may be offered on the measure. But then be said the panel would immediately begin dealing with six major points or difference between the two chambers. Senate and House conferees seemed unwilling to bend following testimony last Thursday from Dayton officials and city firefighters• representative . Meshel believes binding arbitration for public safety employes would head off strikes, such as the one by Dayton firefighters. But House members bave shown more sympathy toward local government officials who complain arbitration would be impossible to live with and stilt meet their bu!\gets. If a coni erence. committee settlement can't be reached this week, it will have ((}wait until October. a Land given county for • recreation NEW HAVEN, W. Va. ~ An 111-acre tract of land located in this area donated by the Appalachian Power Co. for recreational purposes wiH benefit the entire Bend Area, county commissioner WiHiam H. Rardin · said Friday. In a telephone conversation with Fred Heim, division manager of Appalachian Power in Himtington, Rardin was informed that in addition to the real estate gift, a substantial financial gift will be forthcoming for develop. ment. A meeting of the Commission and represen· tatives of Appalachian Power will be scheduled soon to discuss details and plan development. Rardin and commission president Bob Powers have visited the property along with Homer Bunn, real estate consultant to Appalachian Power, to discuss what possible specific aid the power , compaqy could provide for development, according to Lawrence Butcher, administrative assistant to the Mason County Commission. The donation of this par· ticular piece of real estate is the result of a request made by Rardin in 1974, when APCO approached the Conunission to approve an industrial revenue bond issue to provide funds for in· stallation of precipitators at the Philip SP!Jrn Plant near New Haven. There are some restrictions to the use of the land, according to Butcher. He said it must be utilized for recreational purposes or other county services and cannot be conveyed by the county to groups or in· dividuals for any reasons . The Senate wm be trying to finish work on two major House-passed bills , giving utility rate discounts to the poor and elderly and appropriating $517 million in capital construction funds. Senate Finance The Committee has s cheduled bearings for Monday night and Wednesday afternoon oo both, but this is the first week of Senate consideration and it is unlikely they will be ready for floor action . Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron, already has said he wants to trim the capital construction appropriation. The Senate is to vote Tuesday on legislation introduced just last week allowing school districts which pass operating levies to immediately issue short· term notes borrowing from next year's anticipated revenues to stay open. The bill, sponsored by Sen . Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr., !). Cleveland, would allow the districts to bypass three weeks of advertisements of the notes. It would affect about 14 districts in the state this year. Mea nwhile, the House has scheduled a vote for Tuesday on le gislation c reating divisions of consumer finance and credit unions in the state Department of Commerce. The Se nate Ways and Means Committee will hold a hearing Tuesday morn~ oo House-passed legislation providing tax exemptions for industries converting boilers away from natural gas. And a House-approved bill cr~ating a cabinet-level Department of Energy comes before the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Conunittee Thursday morning. Opponents of legalizing the substance Laetrile for cancer treatment will be heard Tues· day night in the Senate Education and Health Committee. Both the Senate and House reconvene at 1:30 p.m. Tues· day . MEIGS COUNTY BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Sepl. 26 Mid· dleport Elementary , S-11:38 a .m.; Jz.tl :31 p.m.; Satilbury Elementary, 1·3; Burliagbom , 4·4 : 15 ; County Road 10, Snowville, 4:45-5 :15; Pagevllle, 5:31). 6; H.lrrlsoavllle, 1:30-7:15; Woll Pen, 7:4s-3; JllDCtiODt 143·7, 8 : 15·8 : 30. Sept. Z1 Racine Elementary, 9: 30-noon ; Portland Elementary, 1·3 p.m. ; Portland Com· munity, 3:15-3:45 ; Sttvero· vute, 4-4 :38; Great Bend, 5· 5:30; Racine Bank, 6-7:30: Mlnersvllle • Brown' s TraDer Ct., 7:4H. Driver of pickup truck • IS wanted by Sheriff PO MEROY Meigs County Sheriff J a m es J . Proffitt said Saturday his de pariment is looking for a pickup truck, dark colored, with racks , believed in vol ved in a n accident on SR 338 at Antiquity around 12:51 a.m . Saturday. According 11:> the report re ceive d . Hoba rt R. Ch ildress. 18, Rt. 2, Racine, was traveling souUJ oo SR 336 when a pickup,truck suddenly stopped in front of him a nd he hit it in the rear . OFFICIAL NAMED The driver of the pickup, GREENVILLE, Pa. (UPI ) according to Childress and James McCullough , director of athletics at Thiel College, has been named · commissioner of the Presidents' Athletic Con· DO One GALLIPOLIS - No one terence by his fellow athletic directors. was injured or · cited in a minor traffic accident in· vestigated Friday in OFFICE ACCEPTED Gallipolis. AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - The City police said the mishap Fraternal Order of Police, occurred at 2:04 p.m. Friday which threatened "police on Second Ave. where an auto actions" unless the city came operated by Calvin E. Geiger. to contract terms, has ac· 19, Rt. 1, Bidwell, struck the cepted a city offer of an 8 rear end of a car driven by percent p~y raise this year Dorothy Morgan, 53, Rio and 7 percent next year. Grande. Mm·or crash hurtS another witness whO was that sometime Tnursday riding in the Childress night or early Friday vehicle, asked if he had someone attempted to enter insurance. The driver of the her store at Hacine by cuttine pickup said he didn't either screen on a door but a slide and he didn't want the law chain prevented ent ry. ca lled. Childress said he Thursday morning Sheriff pushed his car off the Proffitt and a deputy picked roadway and the driver of the up four Racine juveniles and pickup truck left the area : charged them with The acciden t is under delinquency . They allegedly investigation. No injuries · were smoking marijuana in a were reported. vehicle in the parking lot at In other department the Dorcas Church Thursday activities : arolUld 8 a .m. TI1ey were Edna Deem to t~ deputies released to their parents pending hearings in Meigs County Juvenile Court. By r o n W e dd ing, supcrinteodent for Hoosier Engineering doing work in PRICE GOES UP Meigs County, reported his SAN J)IEGO (UP!) ve hJcles had been e ntered J ohnny Rodgers is driving his during the night at Chester . fultls Royce again , but the He said some gas primer cord t him an extra was stol.e n. He warned lhat privilege co& $5,000. The U. S. Customs mishandling of this pr imer Service said Friday it levied co rd co uld cause ser i~;~us the penalty, in addition to a injury . $600 import duty, after the Otis McClintock, Racine, wide receiver with the San said sometime Tuesday night Diego Changers brought the his la rge roll bale ol hay was car south from Canada. burned in a field on Snowball " What can I do? " Rodgers Hill. That ac'Cident also is said. 11 lt's a $40,000 car." under investigation. Arts and craft ·classes will begin in October POMEROY - The Meigs County Museum Arts and Crafts Classes are going to begin for the fall session this October. Adult classes of Drawing and painting and Macrame will be offered on Monday evenings for six weeks. Drawing and Painting mainly includes watercolor painting, and pencil, char· coal, and ink drawing. This class will be taught by Tricia Adleta ·on Monday evenings, 7-9:30. The fee for this class is $26, ·all materials included. The Macrame class offers a variety . of . knots and techniques taught by Sandy Henderson and Lois Snyder. 9:30. An introduction to the classes will be provided at the Meigs County Museum, Monday, 7 p.m. Registration and payment of fees will take place at this meeting. Any further questions . and payment of fees sh.ould be directed to Mrs. Adleta, 145 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992-0040 or 992-66:il. Diets to be explained JACKSON - Diet is closely related to chronic diseases. Man·y people have problems understanding these diets, according to Sue Cable Klingelhafer, nutritionist with the S. E. District Office, Ohio Department of Health, who will speak on this subject at the Jackson District Health Conference on Oc· Iober 13. Mrs. Ktingelhafer will also be available to answer in· dividuat questions following TRY OUR NEW SUPER BURGER OR BIG FISH AND SAVE WITH THE COUPONS BELOW Sandy and Lois have both been students in the Meigs Arts and Crafts classes under Tricia Adleta for one year. This class covers four projects to be completed in six weeks with a fee of $26, all materials included. It also takes place on MOndays, 7· her presentation. The district health meeting in the Jackson Extension Area will be held at the Jackson Area Extension Center near Jackson from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13. Details on the entire program and information on making reservations are available from Bettie Clark, County Extension Agent, Home Economics, telephone 446-4612, ext. 32. The Berry's World "Apparently the Bethlehem Steel Corp. furloughs ( 7,300 layoffs at Bethlehem Steel facilities in Lackawanna, N.Y., and :::::::::::·:~:::·:·:·:::::·::: ::::~:::::::::~::: :: ::·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;~ Assembly ·to try again on new bargaining law SAVE 24~ ONE SUPER. BURGER 75¢ pound pure ground beef with all the fix ins on a sesame seed bun. 114 SAVEJ2• 2 · · · - With Coupon Expires : 10· 1-7-7 .DOUBLE HAMBURGERS Two-· L- ~·• ._,, PGtti.. with our filrinudtfed w,th $ ... · ..... 1'J0 Expires: 'to. l-iT . SAVE 24~ ONE BIG FISH ''4 pound F.ish Fillet with tangy tartar sauce on a sesame seed bun. With Coupon Expires : 10-1.-77 -ENJOY YOUR FOOD IN OUR DINING ROOM best reason we know for stepping up to separates. OR USE THE DRIVE THRU WINDOW Today's rece;vers have more power and more ieatures than ever before But they're also b1gger. heav1er and more expensive than ever before So 1f you want mo re performance than your present receiver can deliver. you may be ready for separat es A separate tuner and integ rated amplifier. Or a separat e prea mpl ifier and power amplifier. 1ndependent test la bs have reported that LUX separates sound better than anyt hmg else th ey have ever heard We agree. And we think you will too. We'll always be pleased to have you visit us for a demonstra!Jon BIG BEEF PLATTE. R A one-third Jb: loo pure chopped beef steak with SAVE 35• Pet~ fries nr baked potato, hot bread and all you can eat salad bar. 40 With Expires: 10·1·17 t *1 Coupon SAVE 35' ONE EXAMPLE OF A LUX "RECEIVER " T·88V AM /Stereo FM Tuner LUXs least cxpens1ve tuner. vet 1r'lcludes FET fron t-end and lint!ar-phaseceramic fllters 1n IF sOCtiOr'l And suPerb specHicat\ons 2 FISH FILLET PlATTER deep fried fish fillets with fries or baked potato, hot .· bread and cole slaw or all you can eat salad bar . Expires 10·1·77 $ 40 With Coupon L·SOV lnt"')roted Stereo Amplilier 50 waas per channel min1mum continuous power 1nto 8 ohms 20·20 000 Hz. total harr'non1c d1stortaon no more than 0 08% Features tnclude two turnover frequenctes each lor bass and treble controls two cutoH lrequ/3nctes each for high· and 1ow ftlters. two dec1c. dubbing moment's notice and ruin an 5,000. outing if you aren't prepared for it. One experience with an autumu camping trip will teach you what you can do withmtt, and what y~u must have alonM. But it's sur• t•J teaeh you tllat this is onf' .,f the best wa.~ s t~t camp. to gl'l away during U1e week . (TR293). • A-3-ThtSundayTimes-8entinet. Sunday, Sept.~. lll77 ...... . ."" 8 lilt~• . L·80Y ' • • • • • «) 1917byN~A . Inc ,;The next time Mr. Mondale drops by to tall! aboutedministration proposals, tell him I 'm out." r-: ~- ....,.243 THIRD AVENUE '"GALL!PO!.IS, OHIO 4563 1 l . I Phone: (614) 4,!6·7886 · · POMEROY NEAR THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE OPEN 'Til 9:1 5 P.M. SUN. thru THURS. and 'tilll:IS P.M. Fri. & Sat. .· ·, .• .. . �A-t - TheSilnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 25, urn allia, Lawrence County Bureaus combined · any representatives , as the board will be expanded to 11 members; the original nine still from Galli& County and an extra two from Lawrence. "This will mean that now every county in Ohio will have official representation in the Fann Bureau," said retiring president Frank Mills 111. Merle Howard read the minutes of the last year's annual meeting . The financial report was presented by Bruce Benedict, cou nty organizational director, and accepted. Present lor a report on the youth conference held in July were Teresa Stowers and Jennifer Scarberry. Together they gave an enthusiastic report of their activities at the conference at Otterbein College. Glenn Gralun presented the slate of members nominated for the election of trustees. t; ALL.rPOLIS - Farm Bureau members of GaUia •n•l Lawrence counties have adopted a r~lution which officially changed the GaUia or1:anitation to the ··Gallia· Lawrence Farm Bureau Corporation." Approva I of the r~lution wa> the highlight of the an· nualmeetlng September 20 at the Rio Grande College Cnfcteria . A long time m••mber of the GaUia County Bo'.r~ of Trustees, Maurice n .omas, read the ofricial w.rding of the changes to the con :Ututition which covered th e incorpo ration of Lawrence into the oq~unization. The resolution passed unanimously. This reo rganization provides those members re'!ding in Lawrence County an official voice in the Farm Bureu u through represen· tat,.,u on a Board of Trustees. Gallia County will not lose • Ire season tarts Oct. 1 and make the fire bum more fiercely and spread more rapidly. He asks residents to burn waste paper and household debris in safe containers and to watch fires until they are out. Following are the local wardens from whom a burning permit may be ol>tained. GALLIA COUNTY Cheshire and Morgan Townships - Kenneth Ward. RFD. Bidwell. MEIGS COUNTY Bedford Township - Fred Burson, John Meeks, Ernest Wood. Chester Township - John Ridenour. Columbia Township Reed J elfers. Lebimon Township CLinton Johnson. Letart Township - Theron Johnson, Eulll Wolle. Olive Township - Donald R. Baun, Skip Smales. Orange Township - Larry Division of Forestry rangers. Milhone, Dorothy Robinson. Ba un . said during last Rutland Township - l\ose spring's fire season , 80 Carson, Leodell Davidson, pe1cent of aU fires were James Nicholson. caused by careless debris Salem Township - John burning. Baun recommends Col-well, Eugene Holliday. !hoi residents bum after 4 Scipio Township - Nathan p.m. because evening Biggs, Howard Daily. gene rally brings reduced winds, are. less subject to • Scipio Township - Wayne sudden changes, the air cools, Chase, Raymond Cotterhill, relative humidity rises and . Edwin Oberholzer, Myrtle U1e forest fuels begin to al>- Stanley, Mrs. Gath Town· sorb moistu re from the send, Kenneth Welsh. Sutton Township dampened air. He urges that Lawrence Beegle, Vernon residents burn on calm days Nease, Edson Roush. Marion since wind does drr out fuels Sloter, Woodrow Zwilling. ltE€DSVILLE - The Obio Divi<ion of Forestry is an· nomoringthe start of the 1977 fall lire season, Donald R. Baun, Shade River District Ranger, anno unced Satur; dR y. 11,e season starts Oct. I and will rtm through Nov. 30. The di vision is also initiating a cb auge in the "permit to ki ndle fire" system, which is rrquired by law. A permit to open burn is required through Uoc designated dates. Tioe new permit will in· corporate several changes the most important of which are that each permit to open bum will be valid for the entire fire season and that open burning will be allowed only Hftcr 4 p.m. and must be cumvleted before 6 a.m. the nt'"x-l mor.ning. There will be a spc><:oul permit available to allow burning at other times. However, the special permit will be available only from ' . Meigs Transfers Milo B. Hutchison, Betty Ann Hutchison to Roger A<.la u1s, R. W., Meigs. '· C'ia rence Wolf, dec., to George A. Wolf, Ruth Karr, Ciurence C. Wolf Jr ., Aff. • 1'• ons. , Chester. . Ma rjorie Ball to Jeanne P hipi:!I'S1 Pa rcel, Chester . Wilma McDa niel, Robert McDa niel to Wilma Me· ll::moi, Larry R. Hoschar, r ·acel. William H. Wyatt, Freda IV yaft to Betty Vale, Lot, Mid ctleport. Howard P. Logan, Eleanor J Logan, Carl F. Logan, l!?l<•n W. Logan to Ronald P. l.AJgan, Barbara E. Logan, 11c·record. Carter French, Carolyn ~'re nch to Michael V. Gard· m·r, Alice Faye Gardner; 1.04 A.. Chester. " .J:m1es H. Hanson, Dorothy J'.l. Jlanson to Aland Lopez, l,1;t. Pomeroy. Juhn T. Stalarski, Dolores E. Stalarski, Edward H. So nlw·ski, Anne M. Amodio to Carl L. Amodio, Parcels, llrdfortl. Hichard J. Shultz to An· drew L. Sylvia, Parcel, Scipio. Hudolph M. Jovan, Ruth J uvun to William Owen Wh itlock, f'reda Whitlock, Lot.~. Syracuse. .J. F. Whitt[e, Sha.rlee Newman Whittle to Ronald E. Reynolds, Mary R. Reynolds, Parcel, Sutton. DideE. Hart, Laura Hart to F.di>Jvn C. Brace, .36 acre, Sutton. Alice J. Arnold, dec. to Flsie Mae Martin, Cert. of trans. , SaliSbury. Grace Swartz to William Richards Swartz, Gerald Vernon Swartz, Parcels, Orange. Phil ~attery, J udith E. Slattery to Mary Jane Ebenhach , 24.~89 acres, Bedford. George A. Wolf, Cora Helen Wolf, Ruth Karr, Paul R. Karr, Clarence E. Wolf, Jr., Wanda Lou Wolf to otis K. Casto, Telitha Casto, Parcels, Chester. Lloyd 0 . Harris to Janice E. Gibbs, Lot 443, Pt. Lot 434 , Middleport. Glenn I. Cundiff, Rachel E. Cundiff to Sherman A. Cundiff, Loraine M. Cundiff, ·Parcels, Sutton-syracuse. Corbett E. Ratliff to James Cox, Margaret Cox, 100 acre lot, .55 acre, Salisbury. Elsie M. Martin, Albert L. Martin, Jr. to Albert L. Martin , Jr. , Elsie Mae Martin, Parcel, Salisbury. Paul Buckley, Virgil Buckley to Robert D. Barber, Tammi Barber, 2 acres, Orange . James B. Thomas, Comm., George Floyd Thomas, dec. to James B. Thomas, Kermit F. Thomas, Parcels, Rutland. James B'. Thomas, Eleanor T. Thomas to Kermit F. Thomas, Bonnie Jean Thomas, Int. in Parcels, Rutland. Melvin C. Reed, Jo Ann Reed to Monongahela Power Co., Right Qf way, Olive. Francis Russell Well , Linda Lee Well to Edgar F. Randolph, Iris L. Randolph, 6.12 acres, Bedford. Albert Tromm, Marjorie E. Tromm to Stephen M. Wood, Parkanna Wood, 1.000 acre, Rutland. Mary E. Showalter to Earl Showalter, Ellen E. Showalter, Parcels, Chester. Paul E. Vol! to Mahlon G. Eblen, Mary E. Eblen, Lot 502, Pomeroy. Roger Carpenter, Laura L. Carpenter to Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella S. Mitchell, Ease., Rutland . ( The membershop elected incumbent Evelyn Elhott and new member~ Merrill Rose and Herman Wood from GaUia County and Robert Rutt and Linda Fuller from Lawrence County. Golden Canaday, Ohio State Farm Bureau Trustee, brought greetings from the state board. He explained the present POWELL'S Ohio's COUKTRY STOBES- //' h' r1 ~,,,,. . .. /J PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCTOBER 1, 1977 controversy on southeast -~ 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Store Ho~rs 8 A. M.-10 P. M. Mon. -Sat. 10 A.M. -10 P.M. Sunday burley tobacco marketing, and said his greatest concern is that the family farm operation will disappear if the pro)losed cha·nges in marketing and price support are put into effect. Martha Gearhart, 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO I NEW TRUSTEES -Elected to tbe board of trustees of the newly combined Gallia· Lawrence County Farm Bureau Corp. were Robert Rutt, left, for Lawrence County, and ' Evelyn Elliott, right, for Gallia County (reelected). Center is Frank Mills HI, retiring president of the Gallia County Federation. For a beautiful home- ••~ · . ddt<dl.~~ • .. I .,;. ... ..c.. • .• l .... A•l<'! M• 1•1 ' 1!._.,,,,, , ,~, • I~ •·....-~ ,.....,, Mont ,,.lh hnt• I ~c• ,,. .,,.. '"jt ,1 Q'" d ht ,,, .. n,,,,po "' •Q""' <I•' /Ot ot I<Qn'o ··, . ~ tt• )l'OI•·•,•-!If'" l ''>'' 'l>'~"ll'"' ' KOTALIC LANDSCAPING ....6 -3 100 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAIN ST.,. POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY NOON to 8 P.M. SUNDAY .. .... ... •" • • .. • • • " •• •• :• "•• WILSONS ••• GRAPE~. AU PURPOSE ENRICHED R.OUR • .•• •• •• •• • • ..• BOO.KS ETC. NEEDED POMEROY - Paperback books · and · magazines are needed by the language arts students of Miss Jean Shaver at the Meigs High School. The books and magazines can he on any grade level. Persons having contributions may leave them at the school office.or if unable tQ do so can leave a message for Miss Shaver at the office. · SUIT DISMISSED POMEROY - A suit filed by Beasley and Matthews, Inc., Athens, in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court aga inst Bernard Gilkey, Middleport , has been dismissed in the ccurt due to an out of court settlement. §:§...:" the mood offall ... STOP IN AND LOOK, YOU 'LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE, AT THE NEW STORE IN MIDDLEPORT, ON THE T. GILLIAN'S FASHION CENTER On the Ti n Middleport Co r.oe On In ! ~ 2-LBS. ROYAL SCOT YELLOW 3 LB. ONIONS ..~. ~ JERZEE EVAPORATED . MARGARINE 3 LBS. MILK 13 ~ ·SUNSHINE oz. KRISPY CRACKERS CANS .00 1-LB. PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 B~G 49~ Li mit 1 Per Custom er Good On ly At Powell's Offer Expires0ct. 1, 1977 '" ~~~M,I,/rftMM~ W/C ~ """' 10% oz. 6/$1 2 W/C 24 OZ. CAN ... HYDROX COOKIES ---- 19 OZ. PKG. ••• TOILET TISSUE $109 SUNSHINE 29 oz. cans " 89~ •"• . ••• •• ELF PKG. ~ SLICES & HALVES Li mit 1 Per Custome r Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 1, 1977 8 ROU SCOT LAD . · PEACHES CAMP BELLS TOMATO SOUP DRESSES --s- • •• ON FARM BUREAU PROGRAM -Golden Canaday, right, warned pending legislation in Congress can destroy the family !ann, Eva Brown, left, received a certificate in recognition lor h~r service w the Farm Bureau, and souitbeast Ohio woman's trustee Martha Gearhart discussed issues before the state legislature of concern to women. the bills, · speculating ihat some of the miners violated the law by crossing state lines w incite a riot. He also suggested tbe use of strike breaker& violates federal labor law. · Miller, in a statment issued in Washingron, described Pa· trick's charges of legal violations as "pure nonsense. " uThese men went to West Virginia as peacemakers," he said. "The men, aU of them good UMW union WASHiNGTON (UP! )' went wWest Virginia miners, United · Mine Workers w encourage the wildcatters President Arnold Miller w return w work. Friday denied a charge that "Like the overwhelming be illegally used union funds majority of our me!llbership, to reimburse Pennsylvania these Pennsylvania miners miners who went to West want to work and they were Virginia to quell a lil'week tired of being picketed out by wildcat st~ike . · UMW Secretary·Treasurer a few hotheads and Harr y Patri ck told the outsiders.'' Charleston (W.Va .) Gazette Friday that 53 miners have . submitted bills of $300 w$400. each fQr expenses and lost wages, saying they were asked by Miller to go to West Virginia to help end the strike. The men were involved in a Cabin Creek, W. Va. , confrontation where gunfire was exchanged. Patrick has refused to pay ::; ... JELLY I \\\ "• beautiful arrangements of fresh flowers donated by Ambleside Gardens and given aiso as door prizes. Emelyn Scarberry. /"~ WELCH'S •• ' ••• • SAVORY BACON ••• !~. Miller denies R Ns invited illegal use of to meet ·at union's money Hocking Tech Registered nurses in Athens, Hocking , Vinton, Gallia and Meigs Counties are urged to attend a special forum at 7:30p.m. Sept. 29 at Hocking Technical College. It will provide ,area nurses with an opportunity to discuss the current Nurse Practice Act and proposed changes in the Ia w which are being dev eloped by the Ohio Nurses Association. "The law regulating the practice of nursing affects every nurse in the state as well as their patients and clients," according to Suzanne Croci, nursing in· structor at Hocking -Tech. "The need for an updated Nurse Practice Act has been expressed for years,'' she said. ONA, the professional organization for Ohio's registered nurses, has outlined several legislative goals for changing the law. These include definitions of nursing , composition of the State Board, and requirements lor nursing education in the future. Some of the concepts have become controversial, and the forum is planned so that mll-ses can discuss them, identifying areas of support and conflict. Open to all registered nurse.s, the forum is spon· sor.ed by the Southern Hills District Nurses Association . There is no registration fee for attending. ALL PURPOSE ,•• ·caused by wild animals. Members and guests were delightfully entertained by Merlin Ross and students from Rio Grande College music department. Mrs. Ross accompanied the soloists. This event-filled evening was concluded by awarding door prizes by Don Thomas. Prizes were donated by Jackson Production Credit Association, Swisher Im· plement, GaUia RoUer Mills, Pomeroy Landmark and Ambleside Gardens . The table centerpieces were I ' women trustee, gave a brief look at the issues in the state legislature of special concern to women of the Farm Bureau. High on her list were unemployment insurance for farm workers, the "Bottle Bill," and bargaining rights lor farm produce grower association. Mrs. Waldo (Eva ) Brown was presented a certificate commending her lor many years of servioe to the Gallia Co unt y Farm Bureau by Martha Gerhart and Golden GanadRy. Resolutions prepared lor consideration of the members were presented by Vice President Roy Sprague. Kenneth Thomlinson, game protector of Gallia County, discussed State Issue II which would do away with leghold traps, presenting reasons for the Fann Bureau opposing the bill. Thomlinson said Issue 2 is especially important to farm owners when considering the damage to ponds and crops .POMEROY STORE NOW .OPEN •• c W/C Limit 1 Per Customer At Powell's Expires Oct. 1, 1977 ALL STAR 12 oz. CULTURED PKG. LOOK FOK OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY 1h GAL BUTTERMILK SALE fOR: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th .THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2nd ONL l • .) \ l 1 �15,lrn Concert season opens in Parkersburg Monday SEE-N-TAKE COVERED CAKE PAN - - .,59 MULTI.QJLOR PRINT FANCY GLASS 200 CT. PKG. 5 HOLE· NOTEBOOK KITCHEN SLICES GIFTWARE ASSORTMENT S111 18"x32" ' FILLER PAPER CHECK PRESENTED - Barbara Sims, Most Excellent Chief; Lena Pleasants, president, Gallia County Heart Chapter; Cliff Dixoo, Chancellor Commander, and l.Alcy Earwood, Chairman Gallia County Heart Chapter, 1r, were the principal figures when Pythian Sisters Temple '144 Iron furnaces helped.in war TAMP AX TAMPONS • · By James Sands GALUPOUS - Civil War historians mostly agree that the North won the War Between the States because of her advanced technology . Northern factories turned out more and better weaponry. Southern Ohioans are justly proud of the con· tribution to the war effort made by her nwnerous iron furnaces and foundries. Gallia County had one furnace and two foundries during the Civil War ·period (Gallia Furnace, Callahan, Castle, and Co Foundry, and Hill's Foundry). It must also he noted that Gallians held stock in a number of Jackson and Lawrence CoWlty furnaces. In addition, many Gallians were employed in · similar furnaces _kp~.!!!. MadiSQn. •• • WE'VE LOWERED THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING SERVUS" TOP LACE 11 : • PAC BOOT 40 CT. REGULAR OR SUPER • •• WITH STEEL ·TOE , '149BOX '16 GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY, OHIO • PAIR · • • NOW RENT CARPET CLEANING SYSTEMATUW LOWER ~1 RATES l . -: I• • Reg. 12,09 pkg. :• ll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :. ~~1~w••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·: . REG. 4f WHITMAN REG. $1.49 MEN;S REG. 2.29 1 LB. : MICKEY MOUSE : i •• • :-- NG BOOKS TUBE . SOCKS HAM ' ',. •f. ' BOX :: LADIES, GIRLS, INFANTS SOLID COLOR CRAYOLA CRAYONS •• •• a. REVLON 16 oz. . FLEX ORLON BLEND .. 24 CT. KNEE SOCKS 69~AIR 390BOX ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• 1 ;tl ~ ~ D-CON ~ ~ READY FLEX · MIX - IALS;'}M ''•or JN .,29 . 7 oz. FAMILY SIZE POLY BLANKET DOUCHE TWIN PACK . ~· ! TAPE : .. ~ ...... Oc ~ • ......•• ..•• .. •"' •• •• •• • •• •• • .. •• .... • DISPOSABI.£ LIGHTERS REG. 2.98 WAL 1 U~RS $1 THURS ~~ O'DELL LUMBER CO. ·Vine St. Ga IIi polis ' l m • DUCT PKG.Of 1:u•3ae COLUMBUS - Don't ever tell an animal it doesn 't feel pain when caught the steel jaws of a leg-hold trap. It won't believe you . Neither will Dr. Robert E. Cape, a Worthington, . Ohio veterinarian. Dr. Cape, a fierce opponent of the leg-hold trap, has seen too many animals caught in these devices to let anyone convince him otherwise. The Ohio Committee for Humane Trapping is seeking to ban the leg-hold trap through Issue 2 on the November ballot. "There is no way an animal can't be in pain.'' Dr. Cape told the committee. "Granted, there probably is no pain in the part . of the extremity that has had circulation and nerves cut off by the trap. But that's only a very small part of the body. The rest is stili functional and quite capable of feeling pain," he said. Being captured in the leg.. 00 Career Cluti seasonal stripes you 're fashion right in Career Club's new seasonal stnpes on tinted grounds. a must for every man 's shirt wardrobe. permanent press of polyester and $13 admitted on presenting his TCCCA receipt at the door, if he has not received his permanent meml>ership card by Monday. If the receipt has heen lost, the member may obtain one from Mrs. James Beverly, 519 Oak Dr. , Gallipolis (te lephone 4461906). Concerts scheduled to Ocrober iuclude Jorge Morel, KROGER ELECTS cla$slcal guitarist, ou Oct. 6 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The in Marietta; "Toccatas and Kroger Co. has announced Flourishes" (trumpet and the election of Lyle organ) on Oct. 25 In Lao· Everingham, 51, as president caster, and the Slovenlao of the supermarket , Philharmoni c Orchestra drugstore and food from Yugoslavia on Oct. 29 In manufacturing firm . Parkersburg (at the Parkers· Everingham, a 31-year burg South High School on veteran of the supermarket Bll~zard Dr.) The first concert on the Tri· sawmills, mining tools, business, previously was elevatoro and pumps. They senior vice president with County Community Concert responsibility for schedule will be the Orpheus were a}go one of •he first merchandising, operations Trio on Nov. 3. Other at· firms in the United States to and distribution for the build a pOe driver. c 0 m p a n y •s 1 , 1 7 o tractions coming to Gallla In 1876the Marme Dock Co. ' supermarkets in 21 states. He Academy High School will be was fo~ed for the purpose of has heen a member of the Paul Lavalle and the repa~rmg steamboats. This company's board of directors company employed car- since 1970. Kroger is the third largest penters, Iron workers, and supermarket chain in the machine Wheelwrights. In 1883 the Treasur~ Sto~e United States. The company Works began operatiOns '" also operates 553 SupeRx G~lhpohs. The firm was drug stores, as well as Top prmcipally owned by F. W. Value Enterprises. Dages. The brand names of the Dages stoves were: My Treasure, My Choice, and Crocodile. Stove-making continued to be important in A thought for the day: Gallipolis's economy well American author William into the 20th century. Faulkner said, "I decline to The last . industry accept the end of man." prominent in 19th century iron work was the Thompson, Francis Co begun in 1693 in the Waddell Woolen Mill buildings. Veterinarian says animals can feel pain like humans ~ BIC RUG RUNNER Do·it-yourself · snd get professiont~l results The furnace employed 50 T!iird and Grape. In the early men just to cut wood. Another 1850s this firm ahd also 30 were employed to make operated a paper 'mill. Apcharcoal. Then there were parently paper was a good furnace workers. miners, business in the early 1850s, teamsters, blacksmiths, for Gallipolis had three paper shoemakers, cabinetmakers, mills. carpenters, coopers, teachers In 1867 the Callahan, Castle and bookkeepers just to name and Co. foundry became a few. The amount of wood known as the firm of B. T. land required to operate a Enos and C. A. Hill or Enos, furnace was astounding . The Hill and Co., for short. It was furnace needed 400 to 600 this finn that brought much acres of timberland each distinction to Gallipolis in the year. field of ironwork. In 1853 Gallipolis had a The firm manufactured a foundry near the old number of steamboat cemetery. McLaughlin and engines. The Ohio River Brown operated it just a few Museum In Marietta bas one years. of these engines on display. In 1859 CaUahan, Castle The firm also manufactured and Co. opened .a foundry on works lor nour mUis and '. •• 24"x60" I Keystone, Cambria and Buckeye. Iron-making probably began in Gallia County in the 1820s when Franklin Garel built a primitive foundry on Second Avenue. Carel was able to make plows and plow points. Thomas HUJ took over tbe foundry prior to the ClvU War aad operated It untO 1869 when the firm came Into the bands of Kling and Dages. In later years the linn was kaown as Kling. & Co., Kling and Bovie, Kling and Sboher, and Kling Stove Works. Under !be latter title the firm became known for its stoves and beaten. Some of the stove brands were Super.ior, Sentinal, Standard, National, and Olive Branch. Brand names of the heaters were Burnside, Etna and Scout. The firm continued the manufacture of plows throughout its history in the 19th century. · In 1830 near present-day Bladensburg on Swan Creek, a steam forge known as Sample Forge began operation. The forge operated with a tilt hammer operated by Steam. The company's primary buyer for its product was McNichols Rolling Mill in Covington, Ky. During the 12 years of the forge·' s operation this part of Gallla was a busy place. Several buildings were erected. In 1850 Hartman and O'Leary bought much of the old forge to erect an iron furnace. The giant stone stacks associated with other furnaces were never erected. In the late 1850s, the forge was known as McNickel Forge. The forge ceased operations about 1856. In 1847 John Campbell, and associates built the Gallla furnace at Gallia. In its prinie Gallia employed 800 men and made 14 tons of pig iron a day. • •• •• •• 87° TIJBE . '333ROU. •• • ···~······················· EVE DISPOSABLE _.1 ~ ~~~~--~~~-: REG. 14.41 • 2''x60 YD. e TOOTHPASTE • • _.. • .•,.4. COLGATE : • - SUMMER'S 72"x90" PRINT '' 76 and Naomi 55, Knights of Pythias, Gallipolis, presented checks to the Gallia County Heart Fund . The money was earned frpm a garage sale and sale at the nea market at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Money and items donated by merchants made tlie sale the most successful lodge sale in the state. GALUPOUS - The 1977· 78 area Community Concert season will open in Parkersburg Monday at 8 p.m. when the Young Americans will present ' 1West Side Story" on the stage , of Parkersburg High School on Dudley Ave. Membership cards were to he rna Ued out this weekend to members of the Tri-County Community Concert Association. Any member wishing to attend the Parkersburg concert will he MACHINE SHOP SERVICES Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street on Jan. 31, Hal Shane, one-man en· tertainer, on Feb. 19, and Virginia Eskin, pianist, on April 17. A complete calendar of the 23 concerta to he presented in the area this season is being mailed with the membership cards. Admission to all Community Comcerts is by subscription only. No tickets will be sold at the door for any individual concert. Any member who has not received his membership card by Oct. 1 should contact Mrs. Beverly at 446-1906. The current seasonJs membership of over 930 is again one of the highest in the 311-year existence of the Tri· County Community Concert Association. No-Service Charge Checking. PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE hold trap isn't a pretty pic· alternatives. "The trap and trapping do ture, according to Dr. Cape. Public walk in business. And the longer the animal not have to be banned - and industrial or Construction in the trap, the that is not the intent of the remains business welcomed . OCHT. The intent is simply to worse it gets. large lathes and boring Dr. Cape said an animal's eliminate the leg-hold trap mills .. first reaction · is to escape. and other traps which cause Metalizing, welding and Quite ofteh the animal will · an animal to.suffer prolonged babbiting . run. If the trap isn't properly agony. Steel fabrication, complete stock of steel: rounds , anchoCed, the animal· will run "Right now, there is the plates and structua ls. with the trap for long quick-kill trap which kills the distances. And in some cases · animal immediately, much in Free Estimates the traps will get caught oD a the same manner as a No Job Too large tree limb, rock or fence which mousetrap. This is the type or. Too Small trap we are recommending can result in hanging. "The other problem this he used. A special snare trap poses is that when the trapper has been used successfully irt returns, he'll probably never the Scandanavian countries. ' be able to find the animal or And it's not to say that trap again. Or at least not another humane trap couldn't Upper Route 7 soon enough to release the he developed. It's just that Kana uga. Ohio 61!1 ., animal from the suffering· before, it's never been that ensues," Cape added. necessary to develop one." " This will happen with inexperienced trappers who do not know the proper techniques of trapping." Ohio law permits anyone 10 years o"f age and over to trap. by "If the trap is properly anchored, the captured LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY animal will struggle to get loose, mutilating the foot' and causing deep, . painful lacerations. Or the animal will attempt escape by chewing off or twisting off the trapped extremity. There's no way anyone could con· vince me that isn't painful. Ten to 12 hours after being captured, the animal is still in pain." Ohio law states that traps must he checked every 24 .M&G MACHINE SHOP ~ -~~.,#, Senior Portraits hours. "After a prolonged time, the animals will suffer from exhaustion, since they expend such a great amount of energy in attempting to escape. With exhaustion, the · animal will eventually suffer from exposure, frostbite shock and eventually death . "But.the inhumanity of the leg-hold trap doesn't end there. If the animal is still alive - even to the point of being fully aware of what is happening - it still must he killed before the trapper releases it." 11 Here he has several alternatives. He can shoot it, club it to death or push in its chest. Most often, trappers don't carry weapons, leaving only the last two alternatives. An experienced trapper can kill an animal with one blow, but even an experienced trapper will miss, forcing him to literally beat the animal to death. Or, the trapper will smash in the animal's chest with his foot, putting a strong blow to the heart and rupturing the lungs. And again, in many cases, the animal may still be fully aware of this needless torture." Dr . Cape considers it needlfSS because there !1re the Savings Add Up! • You're in the money when you have a checking account with us. We have nO-service charge checking! We don't charge for the checks you write or for the monthly statement that you receive. We have a wide variety of checks from which to choose, and they all can be personalized to suit you. So come in and open your no-service charge checking account today. Just think of the money you'll save. •More than just a S~nior picture but a portrait to be • enioyed forever! • Special rates to Seniors from any high school. • Traditional and enviroJ;~mental settings available. 3 Locations To Serve You! • Free Parking Main Bank - Second Avenue • Free Yearbook Glossy with every order. SPECIAL: Call lor Appointment within Third Avenue Branch · Third Avenue the next week, and get deluxe sihing at '12 PRICEI Vinton Branch - Vinton Call today for your appointment and let us give your senior portrait the attention It deserves. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY "Your Full Service People 446-7494 To People Bank" Spring Vi lit)' Plan t:'alltpolis . o.jen Tues. thru Sat to S, till An" MEMBER FDIC T"l" r,' • �• A-11-Tbe Sundav Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Sept. 25,! '¥17 M A·10-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday,Sepl. 25,1977 • Judge rules m 42 court cases ROSEANNE WOOD Instructor added ·i n med course RlO GRANDE- Roseanne Wood has joined the staff of Rio Grande College and C()mmunity College this fall as instructor. in Medical Laboratory Technology (MLT). Sam S. Smith, director of academic affairs, said the new faculty member, who once served as a medical technologist with the Peace C()rps, will work with Rio Grande 's two year career program which prepares students to become technicians · in clinic and hospital laboratories. The program is operated in cooperaton with Holzer ¥edical Center. Wood spent two years with the Peace Corps on the Ivory C()ast of West Africa where she taught and wrote. Her volunteer efforts included the development of a technical Some don't like Carter prQposal WASIUNGTON (UP!) President Carter's reorganization plan calls for elimination of the Office of Drug Abuse Policy and some congressmen doll 't like it. Members ·o f the House Select Committee on Nar· cotics Abuse said they worked hard for eight years to create the office with its seven-man professional staff and budget of about $1 million. Drug abuse office functions Will go to the White House Domestic Council under the first phase of Carter's reorganization pian. R&M selling library lor students and collaboration in writing, and translating into French, a manual for phases of laboratory technology. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in biology from the University of Oregon and completed a medical technology internship at the University of Oregon Medical School. Currently she is completing a master's degree in in* ternational and ad· ministrative studies at Ohio University. Her experience includes a variety of laboratory and teaching positions in Ohio, Oregon, Montana and Washington. The MLT program enrolled 12 new students this fail, while nine are in the second year of the program. PARTY PLANNED PORT CLINTON, Ohio (Sept. 23) - The Ohio National Guard's Second Annual Officers' Rellhion will be held on Oct. I and 2 at Camp Perry , near Port Clinton. Over 300 retired Guard officers, and their wives, are expected to attend the affair. Among the honored guests invited are Major General (Ret.) Robert S. Beightler, former World War II commander of the famed 37th (Buckeye) · Division. Major General James C. Clem, the Adjutant General for the Ohio National Guard, is expected to kick off the reunion with opening ceremonies at the Camp Perry theatre at 2 p.m. Retired officers desiring more information on the conference should contact C()l. John Siemer at (614) 4665453. Ontario plant to executives SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Robbins & Myers, Inc., Friday announced it plans to - sell the assets of its Canadian electric motor operations in Brantford , Ontario, to a group of executives currently operating the plant. Fred G. COLUMBUS - An average Wall , president, said a letter of 3,077 persons in Gallia of intent has been signed C()unty participated in the pending a definitive purchase Federal Food Stamp agreement. The transaction .is for an undisclosed amount Program each ·month during the first half of 1977 of cash. The business, established (January-June), •~cording to by Robbins & Myers in 1919, the Food Stamp Bureau in the makes fractional and integral Ohio Department of Public horsepower motors for Welfare. Gallia County food stamp Canadian markets and ex· participants were issued pori . For the fiscal year ended August 31, its sales bonus stamps worth $440,621 were less than six percent of during this six-month petiod. corporate fiscal year sales; The bonus value is the difand it contributed about two ference between what par· percent of corporate ear- ticipants pay for the stamps nings. The company has said and the amount of stamps previously it expects total they receive. The value of the earnings per share for the bonus stamps is reflected in incre~sed food purchases year to exceed $4. which low-income households Wall said the completed could not have made without sale would result in a charge . in the fourth quarter of fiscal food stamp assistance. Persons whO want to know 1977 of approximately more about the Food Stamp $190,000 or 17 cents a share, Program, can call the Food "This charge will not affect Stamp Hotline, 1-800-282-1190. our earlier earnings The toll-free Hotline provides estimate," he said. individualized eligibility The sale was consistent infonnation to help persons with the company's program detennine if they are eligible to chaMel its monetary and before they make an actual other resources Into areas of application ·at their county the business having the welfare department. This largest potentillil for earnings allows the · county welfare growth and return on in· departments to devote more vestment, Wall added. R & M time to eligible applicants Inc. ope~!'tes • plant in and Jlrovide better service. G.n,Jpolla. ' 3,077 ·Gallians on average .got food stamp aid POMEROY - Twenty one defendants were fined and 21 othe rs forfeited bonds in Meigs C()unty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Wheeler J . Thomas, Rt . 1, Middleport, $12 and costs, speeding; David M. Kestner, Rt. 1, Minersville and William J . Smith, Rutland, $14 and costs each, speeding; Ruth Spaun, Pomeroy, and Harris Davis, Mineral Walls, W . Va., SIO and costs each, speeding; Richard Fridley, Middleport, $10 and costs, left of center ; Foster Rood, Reedsville, ·70 days confinement and costs, illegal use of firearms, $150 and costs, three days con· linemen!, driving while in· toxicated; Ray Buchanan, Reedsville and Jerry Buskirk, Uttle Hocking, $1l and costs each, speeding ; Theodore V. C()pprick, Rt. 1, Portland, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct; Howard L. Fields, Silver City; N. C., $9 and costs, speeding; James G . . E. Butcher, Friendship, Ohio, $430 and costs, $170 suspended, . overload; Karl F. Culp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $1QO and costs, · failure to yield; Rodney R. Butcher, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $100 and c0sts, $65 suspended, .30 days probation, · no cycle endorsement; Roger Reynolds, Middleport, $35 and costs, stop signi Tracy Lee Edwards, Athens, $15 and costs, stop sign; Carolyn Ford, Hocking Port, $15 and costs, speeding; David L. Carnahan, $20 and costs, contributing; Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $~ suspended, no operator's license; · Willard Durst , Pomeroy, $25 and costs , failure to yield; Wilbur Lee Waddell, Lunberton, N.C., $8 and costs, speeding. · Forfeiting bonds were Dennjs Boothe, Racine, $30.55, speeding; John R. Albright, West C()Jumbia, and Homer Salyers, Hamden, $360.50 each, driving while intoxicated; Michael A. Altice, Pomeroy, Ronald C. Pempsey, Syracuse, Gale E. Henry, Waterford, Leonard F. Renfro, Ft. Mitchell, Ky., Jack Dawson, Little Hocking, $30.55 .each, speeding;. Allen Runyon, Athens , $33,50 , RIO GRANDE - Twenty- helping others," Drew said. six studenta at Rio Grande "Not only that, but we think speeding; Howard T. Runyon , Athens, $59 .50, overload; Charles E. San· ders , Gallipolis, $34.50, speeding; Jackie R. Robinson, Marietta, $3().50, illegal passing; Bessie L. Pullins, Middleport, $3().50, failure to yield; Nelda G. Yockey , Rt. I. Racine, $3.50, failure to yield; Nelda G. Yockey. Rt. I , Racine, $3().50, left of center; Lawrence L. Coats, Pomeroy, $30.55, speeding; Danny D. Brown, Minersville, $28, speeding; Max Knopp, Rt. 2, Racine, and Timothy D. Michael, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $53, disorderly conduct i Bruce Cottrill, Syracuse, . Charles Canter, Syracuse and Terry E. Moore, Syracuse, $103 each, . illegal use of firearms, $53 each, disorderly conduct. • • ,. •• ••• ' SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES program is a nostalgic trip seU-defense for women, through the history of sound showing simple but ·effective - with a few surprises techniques both for avoiding thrown in. Hear Will Rogers, and coping with danger. Two buses have bene radio shows like " The chartered for the Lancaster Shadow," hear F.D.R. and Frank Sinatra, listen to Fair. Money must be paid by October 7 and the first 8() computers talk and sing. On Thursday at 10:30 a.m. ·paying the fare will be going. a movie entitled "Nobody Depature time from the Victim" will be shown. This Center is 8:30 a.m. on Oc· Senior POMEROY Citizens have shown again what can be accomplished by working together. Yesteryear 11 was a success with a capitalS! What a pleasure it was to see folks - young and old, enjoying the memories and crafts 6f the past. The Meigs County Council on Aging and the staff of the Center extend their thanks movie is a practical rourse on and appreciation to all of you in the community and aU the Senior Citizens who helped About People make "~Yesteryea r" a U nlled Press International memorable day. Volunteers DEAL HIM IN who helped ranged in age LAS VEGAS, Nev:(UPI)from eight to eighty and their duties consisted of everything Frank Sinatra, kicked out of from bakiilg pies to carrying the Nevada gambling in· chairs and tables to splitting dustry several years ago for fire-wood for the apple butter entertain.ing the late underworld figure Sam Gian· kettle. cana at his Lake Tahoe The many donations from . the merchants and banks of resort, has won another the community and the round in his fight to get back comm unity organizations. in. The state Geming Com· who took part added much to mission said Friday Sinatra Yesteryear's activities. The does not need a state gamentertainment provided was bling ·license to be a major enjoyed by ail. Again our stockholder in the Dal E. Webb C()rp., which owns the thanks to aU of you! ·Sahara and Mint hotels in Las This week's special activities includes "Adventures Vegas, the Primadonna in Sounds" presented by Bill casino in Reno, the Sahara· Bauer of the Genera.! Tahoe hotel, and· now is · Telephone Company on building the Sahara-Reno Tuesday at 10:30 a.m . This hotel. IN SERVICE SYRACUSE - Altman David A. Hubbard, son of Clyde W. Hubbard of Syracuse has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss., from the U.S. Air Force technical training course for com· munications equipment repainnen. Ainnan Hubbard, now trained to install and maintain high-powered ground communications equipment, is being assigned to Hickam AFB, Hawaii, for duty with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. The ainnan Is a 1976 graduate of Southern Hi~ School, Rljclne, Ohio. Iober 13 and the fee is $9 per person. The day's activities at the Iair includes harness racin~ in the afternoon. This trip is the last one planned for this year. WANTS PRIVACY MONTGOMERY, Ala. ( UPI) - Alabama Gov. George Wallace wants evidence in his divorce case kept private, his lawy~r said Friday. " These parties' rights to privacy in divorce proceedings !lhould be no less than any other citizens' in divorce litigation," Smith said. .' New craft classes are in the planning stages for this fall. These classes are offered to persons of all ages. Watch the paper and your newsletter for the dates. "• ---.•. .... -. ... - CORRECTION Fruth's Pharmacy Ad in Thursday's Tribune LEWIS INDICTED MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP() Entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis was indicted on drug charges by a coWlty grand jury Friday. The two-count in· dictment, stemming from an arrest .three months ago, charges the 41-year,old singer with driving while . under the inOuence of drugs and possession of controlled substances. Should Have Read -3 OXY 5 oz. dPl'P shags shon ~hag., of Fae Reibel, a 4-H member from Pomeroy _sets off on the Bob Evans 4-H Trail Ride Saturday with a little assist from farmer and sausagem~ker Bob Evans . . • Green , full grain cowhide lealher • Comlon padded cullar and • • • • insole . Leather lined and insulated We II construclion Sleet shank arch support Cushion crepe sole and heel Legionnaires cases increase COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) With state officials now thinking that Legionnaires disease is a new name for an old Illness, two new cases of the pneumonia-like malady have been confirmed' in Central Ohio, bringing to nine the total detected this summer. Both the new vjctims are male kidney transplant -... VlSA' Reg. 12.49 patients at Ohio State University Hospital. The other victims were five women at Riverside Methodist Hospital in· eluding one who died, and a woman at OSU Hospital. The disease was discovered through blood tests done at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. she plans to caU 11 0toe's Go ." .kelli will name her roan stud "Bailey's Rio Grande," but over time. call him 11 Handy'' for short. " The O)lio 4·H has wanted They are among seven Ohio to add the competitive trail 4-H members who have ride as a project at~ for received quarter horses from approximately two Y'iars," Bob Evans Fanns tis year. Kline said. "Many people have complained that they get tired of showing horses, and would just like to cover TAKENTOVMH some ground. The com· POMEROY The petitive trail ride is the Pomeroy Emergency Squad perfect solution." Several participants and was called Saturday at 12:26 their parents matched to Crow's Steak House for Kline's enthusiasm for the Milo Emerson Guthrie, a project. AI Hirzel, a parent medical patient, who was and advisor from Summit taken to Veterans Memorial C()unty said he felt the event Hospital. MODULAR HOMES ARE TODA Y'S BEST BUYS IN HOMES &'~~~ . MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Ga IIi polis, Ohio • ·•" .• & Gallipolis,.Ohio ': ....• ••• • •• • w 100% NYLON ON SALE -~ •• INSTALLATION TOO! Son shades bngh ltones beau!lfvl mt} lure~ PIU! dartng new adventurecolo•s • • Dur tng th1s e'iem we ean oiler vou a rock-0011om pac~a!)e prtce on tr.r the vo1..ng and bold ~==~~~~ ~ .·-.. ,.-------I - of floor space . Has 4 full -width shelves. 4 deep inner door shelves, convenient 995 CO·OP LAUNDRY DETERGENT CO-OP WATER SOFTENER A IOW ·SUdS delergenllhal gels lhe dirl wilhoul an Has fully automatic controls that let you program regeneration to ma1ch rate. of water use. Has guest C.YCie for additional 1 soft water when needed. Built-in bypass lor non- excesS of suds. It's biodegradable , won 't harm septic tank systems. AecC' mmended lor automatic wasllm. 40 lb. box (22- 30 cu. ft. Uprlghl, our largesllreezer, priced al less lhan $16 per cubic fool ol slor.age space' Huge 311 cu. ft. slorage capacily. yel takes less lhan 9 sq. ft . $46, 4394) Regularly $15.99 roll-oul baskel. delrosl drain. door lock and key, houseMI~ , uses. Model UC-XXX, removes up lo 210.000 grains ol hardness per week. (21-2224) Regularly $359.95 · light and. magnetic door gasket (21-0163) Regularly $499.95 caroet cushtonanctanstallatton ~~ lood slorage yel lakes less lloor space-lengl h is only 69Yz in. loaded with convenience features: two lift·olJt sliding baskets. bulk storage dividers / automatic interior light. mag-· nelic door gaskel.lid lock$ and key , ~elrosl ~rain. (2 1·0575) Regularly $425.95 Com. type foam rubbe r back, 10 colors. Fashioned for publ ic places ... l"landsome for homes. Bright clear tweed colorations Jute black, foam back. cut loop & saxony & plushes. 36 Tight weaves, saxony, splushes & plushes. in Per Sq. Yard Per Sq. Yard Chain saw for homeowners. Weighs less than 8'12 lbs .• complete with JO. inch bar and chain. Automatic chain oiling . . Sottone muffler. Regularly $114.95: • '5'' '4'' _LIGHTWEIGHT LAUNDRY PAIR SAVE •60.00 ON THE PAIR . 2-speed washer Porcelain enamel · top, lid and .. 9 !er Sq. Yard $}Q99 25 cu. ft. Chest holds 886 1bs .. has elliclenllhin-wall polyurethane insulation which gives you additional . •' wash basket Lid switch Washer model WLW2100T 95 2 heat timed drying selection Porcelain enamel drum 4 Venting options Dryer Model DL8125QT Special price. Washer regularly $264.95 and Dryer regularly $194 .95. -You save 560.00 on the pair. BUY OUR FOAM-BACK CARPET AND·SAVE 3 WAYS 3. SALE AT '3" & '4" 1. represented the epltomy of good horsemanship. " If a horse can master the trail, when it goes on to shows it can master any obstacle placed before it," Hirzel said. Also a part of the day's activities was the pr_esen· tation of two quarter horse weanllngs by Bob Evans Fanns to two deserving Ohio 4-H'ers. Selected to win a colt on the basis of need and performance in 4-H and school were Kelli Lynn Goodyear, 14, from Hilliard,and Kenda Poland, 15, of Milford Center. Kenda won a sorrel stud • ) 3 horse is ridden. Judges look for new blemishes on the horse incurred during the ride, bad cinch sores or irritation around the saddle, plus signs of fatigue, dehydration, lameness or swelling. Twelve awards were presented Saturday,~ places in horsemanship, 5 places for best horse condition, plus the overall and reserve grand champion. Kline said a good con· ditioning program for a trail horse should last a p· proximately 12 weeks and include a system of regular workourts where horse and rider start out gradually and Increase speed or distance -.. $149 here 1o chuo~e from And a1 roll 5aJE Or oces 1 S PARKMAYTALK WASIUNGTON (UP!) Tongsun Park, the central figure iii a Capitol Hill in· fluence buying scandal, apparently is willing to answer questions from federal prosecutors In a neutral third country, his attorney says. Attorney William H~ndley, back from Seoul, said Friday he advised park to meet Justice Department in· vestigators in a country which has no extradition treaty with the United States. RIO GKANDE - Twentyfive young people selected from county 4-H clubs across Ohio, including Fae Reibel of Pomeroy, were introduced Saturday, Sept. 17, to a rapidly growing contest among horse lovers - the competitive trail ride. Fauna Donahue, 16, of Vinton and Rita Raimer, 16, from Northfield were judged overall grand champion and reserve champion respectively in a contest judged not only on speed but also on the physical endurance and condition of a rider's horse. Held on the 1,100 acre Bob Evans Fann, the trail for the ride covered 20 miles on hiUy southeastern OHio terrain. Approximately 100 spectators including parents and 4-H advisors awaited the con· testants tour of the trail while participating in a workshop on the event ..Judges were Dr. Robert Kline, Ohio 4-H horse specialist; Dr. Ross Young, DVM; and four veterinary students from Ohio State University. The competitive trail ride, according to Kline, is a ride over predetermined, well marked trails with a con· trolled time and pace factor. The temperature, heart rate and respiration (TYP) of each horse is taken before the ride, at check points along the trail, and at several Intervals upon completion of the ride. Points are awarded for speed. however, they are deducted for arriving early. strong emphasis is placed on the condition of the horse, for example, how well its TPR values return to normal after the workout on the trail. Kline said a good trail horse's TPR should drop 30 percent by ten minutes after the completion of the ride. Other measures of )ier· foni:lance are horsemanship, grooming and cleanliness of the horse, manners; physical signs of condition and SOWldness, and how well the -.. FRUTH PHARMACY .-....... .... R1. 160 35 vuu 'e lhmkmy ~ whalev~ r WOLVERINE ' 9" WILDERNESS ' BOOT .~ 1 Tube Acme Medication WIDE IIJ.""~ 5859. .... ONE WEEK ONLY Monday, Sepl 26 thru ·Saturday, Oct 1 ~\c~~~~,~~~<:~~~~; from New Madison (Ohio) . The teeter-totter will be constructed ori campus near lhe student center. A special ceremony at noon Tuesday will kick off the event. Fraternity members will seesaw in two hour shifts hoping to earn the donations pledged by other students. "We're doing thls because one of the things our froternitv stands for is we'll have a good time, too." There is some debate about how much of a world's record might be established. So far, the Gulness Book of Recorda only recognizes a teetertotter record for two people, not a group. "We don't know whether our effort will be accepted or not," Drew said. "But. if there is no group record so far, then our 100 hours should certainly be something unique done by !lilY single group of people." Jeff Detty, a senior from Jeffersonville (Ohio), Is chainnan of the event. He and his fraternity brothers have been busy gathering pledges for charity from as many students as possible. " We're asking people to pledge· a nickel, a dime, even a quarter per hour of teeter· tottering," Detty said. Anyone wishing to join in the fun is invited to campus to watch at any time of the day or night. Pledges can be made by calling Drew at 245- !) '4''((It's CARPET SALE Our Anniversary Special" 43 ROLLS . College and Community College may aet a new world'• record. On a teetertotter. The men, aU members of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, say they'll be see-sawing for charity beginning noon, Tuesday, Sept. 27 . They promise to keep moving, twenty.fourhours a day, untll at least 4 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 30 • " Sixty percent of the money raised will be given to the March of Dimes," Alpha Sig president Kyle Drew said. "The rest will be donated to aeveral other local charities. •' Drew is a senior Vanlnwagen, sixth from the left in the second row, worked together in the under ..ea coal mines of Japan as Japanese prisoners of war and were headed by Col. Mamrow, second from the left on the first row. Vaninwagen was a prisoner of the Japanese 31'.. years. MARCH SURVIVORS - Edgar Vanlnwagen, Pomeroy, accompanied by Mrs. Vanlnwagen, was at Fontana Village, Fontana Dam, N.C., Aug . 27-Sept. 3, to attend a reunion of survivors of the Bataan Death March in 1945 ~I World War II. The group pictured with Studen~ · plan APPAL Corps in health area .A committee of students who , participated iQ the Corporation for · llealtb Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) health team project last summer meeting in Athens.recently joined with. CHEAO staff to plan and develop an Appalachian Ohio Student Health Association IAPPAL CORt;'S). Attending were Suzanne Irwin, Ohio State University; Jan Campbell, Barre, Mass.; · Paul Haupt, Ohio University College of Medicine; Bryan Thatcher, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine; Vic Cocowitch, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hili , and Dr . Thomas Robertson of CHEAO. The members of th-e health team proJect were in the communities of Portsmouth, Woodsfield , New Philadelphia, Pomeroy and Vinton County for an eight· week period during the summer. The committee discussed goals and objectives for the new organization and the possibilities of developing the APPAL CORPS into a health infonnalion clearinghouse, providing manpower for CHEAO student health team projects, promoting development of local scholarships for health professional students, and assisting Appalachian Ohio communities in recruiting health manpower. Horse-loving 4-H youths compete on trail rides Teetering record eyed by students NO PADDING TO BUY. Each carpet comes cOmplete with its own dense, .high-quality foam back. El1m1nates the cost of · separate pad- ding . yel ali · the luxury and comfort you could ask for. 2. P"ces slashed for 6 days only! Not only do you save on padding and Jnstal1ation. but vou save on INSTALL IT YOURSELF. the cash price too, Hurry! · Simply cut to'fit your room slz.e and put down wi.t h glue or double-faced . tape at fhe .edges, at · · POMEROY LANDMARK seams anu in doorways You can do it .or we'll do 1t for you . You decide I JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. HAFFELT BROS. CUSTOM . CARPET . . Rt 35 - Atrcr;s From the Galla County Fair Grounds -Ph. 446-:2107 WEEKDAYS & SATURDAY 9·5 . FRIDAY 9 TIL 8 P.M. PHONE 992-2181 DRIVE A LlnLE AND SAVE A LOT-FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES-YESI WE SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5:30-MIU CLOSES AT 5:00 P.M.-SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON COUNTIES. �A·U-The Sunday nn-sentine!, Swlday, Sept. 25,1977 QUEEN CROWNED- Diana Abel, second from left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Abel, New Haven, and a senior at Wahama High Sc~ool was crowned Homecoming Queen Friday evening during halftime activities. Shown, left to right, Jill Ohlinger, last year's queen who crowned Diana; Miss Abel; Bret Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook, New Haven, who escorted Miss Abel; and John Kaznoski, principal. wJNmNG FLOAT- The Freshman class of Wahama High School built the first place winning float for homecoming this year. The floats were judged during the homecoming parade held Friday afternoon through the towns of New Haven, Mason, and.Hartlord. Each class, as weU as the FF A, presented a float in the parade for judging. Ij Homecoming Queen Diana Abel Crowned Diana Abel, senior daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Abel of New Haven, was crowned the · 1977 Wahama Homecoming Queen during halftime activities at the Wahama·Duval football games Friday evening. Diana was crowned by last year's queen, Jill Ohlinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Woolcock, New Haven. The new queen was escorted by Brei Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook, New Haven. Other candidates included Connie Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Burton of Mason, who was escorted by Kevin Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Knight, New Haven, and Darla Fowler, daughter of Jack Fowler, Mason, escorted by Tim Halstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Halstead, New Haven. Attendants were Jackie Greene, escorted by David Knight, junior class; Terri Johnson, escorted by Terry Angel, sophomore class; freshmen , Kelly Roach, escorted by Scot! Barnitz; Lora McCauley and Kendall Weaver, eighth grade; and Mlsti Gandee and Darin Gilland, seventh grade. . fan Serving as crown bearer and flower girl were Mason County's Little Miss and Mister, Ryan Wood son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood, New Haven, and Lisa Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Butch Hayes of Mason. The Wahama White Falcon Band performed an 1mpressive halftime show during the game featuring a special homecoming song, "I Write The Songs", a popular tune by Barry Manilow. The band will be traveling to Ashland, Ky., WHS HOMECOMING ROYALTY AND COURT - Diana Abel was Roach, freshman; Darla Fowler, senior; Miss Abel; Connie Burton, senior; today to compete in the crowned during activitiesatthe 1977Wahama Homecoming Friday evening. Jill Ohlinger, last year's queen ; Jackie Greene, junior; and Lora McCauley, Ashland Band Festival. The Homecoming Court is pictured here. Shown, frolit row, left to right, eighth grade. Back row, left to right, .Darin Gilland, Terry Angel, Scott EarUer in the afternoon, a parade was held through the tittle Miss Mason County Lisa Hayes, who served as ·nower girl, and Ryan Barnitz, Tim Halstead, Brei Holbrook, Kevin Knight, Principal John Kaztowns of New Haven, Hart- · Wood, Utile Mister Mason County, who served as crown bearer. Second row,. noski, David Knight, and Kendall Weaver. ford, and Mason. left to right, Mist! Gandee, seventh grade ; Terri Johnson, sophomore ; Kelly The parade featured-floats from each class, includeing the traditional senior noat which carries the queen candidates and attendants. ' . . Other units makln~ up the parade included a car carrying school administratio~. an Lawrence E. Lamb, MJl . FF A float, the White Fa!CQn Band, ponies. and many cars arid trucks carryil)g football AMPHETA.MINES already made deep inroads problem parents face today .is · players, cheerleaders. and Probably the greatest into our society and, until 5-6 not that children and teens coaches. original contributing factor, years ago, were still have not been ex)iosed to The freshman elass won the to the misuse of . am- relatively' euy to get by proper drug abuse education top noat in the -parade. The. phetamines among youth, refilling an existing . .. millions have been spent By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. needn'i e:opect to go to the float featured a large replica was the fact that in the 1960s · prescription without on a variety of such programs DEAR DR. LAMB - I drug store ilnd buy it for of a falcon and smaller ver- these drugs became popular another visit to the doctor in the schools and elsewhere. would be thankful if you could home use. It Is · a powerful sion of a yellow jacket for in what was considered at the or by simply going to a doctor Rather, the point is that the write something about the salve and one must be inDuval. time to be iegitmate use, on a and requesting a prescrip- average youngster is not salve, ~Fluorourscil. I was structed in its use. It is impor· Henry o. Flipper was the prescription basis, obtainable lion, tailoring the right emotionally capable of told by ~ dennatologist that I tant to not get it in the eyes. first black to graduate from from almost any physician. symptoms to fit the desire. complete avoidance of drug have actinic keratosis and It will cause areas of the the u.s. Military Academy at usewhen it is available and skin that have already They were prescribed for (Today, PhYSician she prescribed this salve to West Point. in 1877. weight control, because they prescribing of amphetamines in use all aroimd him - due to heal it. I beard that this is a undergone changes that you curtailed the appetite, as a is down an estimated 99 pressures put on him, real or very powerful drug and am can 'I see with the naked eye general stimulant, and for percent since 1970, and imagined, by present-day uneasy and worried about us- to turn red, and even1ually ' Parkinsonism, depression, refilling a prescription for youth's social va lues. ing it. I would have to put it scale off, Completely normal behavior problems, etc. This them without seeing the Since children begin their all over my face, Could you skin tissue will not be affected by the salve. In this placed these drugs in millions doctor again is impossible. va lues - programming just give me your opinion? of home medicine chests, and Many physicians refuse to beyond the toddler stage, it DEAR READER - It is a way it literally identifies ultimately made them prescribe them under any should be obvious that drug weU recognized and effective areas that have been damagreadily available to the circumstances.) abuse prevention starts at treatment for actinic ed or undergone changes children of the adults for That was the beginning of this point in their lives, most keratosis, those little gray ·or compared to healthy skin. Because the face is exposed whom they had originally things getting out-of-hand. heavily inOuenced by the brownish scaly spots that AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- The so much more to the sun than been prescribed. The demand was already · e xamples set for them by the develop on the skin. These Fraternal Order of Police, the body it is frequently the adults around Since oral amphetamines established and illicit drug them . Thus, if changes in the skin are the which had threatened "police main location for solar qui c k 1y the value-building process in result of damage from solar actions" unless the city came stimulate the user - these tr a !fie ker s keratosis. The backs of the the profit the family is ignored or onlr, radiation. Some people are to contract terms, has ac- were the ones we all came to recog nized bands are also often involved. Some hall-hearted, when the young more susceptible to the sun's cepted a city offer of an 8 know as "pep pills" -too 'possibilities . You can help prevent theSe percent pay raise this year many people who had ob- . established rou ndabout person · reaches the age of damaging rays than others. tained them from their methods for obtaining am- coping with misguided values It is important to treat changes in the skin by protecand 7 percent next year. physicians got into the habit ph~es from legitimate that always seem to exist in these spots as some of them ting the skin properly from ,The offer, also including of using them as pepper-· U. S. pharmaceutical every teen generation, he can become skin cancer and the sun. I am sending you ihe improved fringe benefits, Health Letter nwnher 7-10, was accepted Friday by a 219- uppers, when dally routine manufacturers, by having Jacks the foundation to require more drastic treat- Your Skin: Sun, Aging, Spots began to lose its luster. (It theirordersshippedoutofthe recognize intrinsic realities, ment. I inight add that skin 183 vote. was common to take an country to phony drug stores, and can be easily over- cancer, other tban malignant and Cancer, to give you InThe police had threatened formation on taking care of to take action, including amphetamine at 10 a.m. and doctors' offices and other whelmed by the live-for - melanoma, can usually be your skin and how to prevent issuing parking tickets under still be flying high at 2 a.m. fronts . This worked ex- today - and - to - hell - with - completely cured. U you solar damage of the type you ceptionally well with close tomorrow concept that the don't treat it early though the state statutes instead of city the next morning.) Too many people w§re countries, like Mexico, as it young so often adopt. treatment may increase any now have. Others who want ordinances, if the city failed For parents then, the disfigurement that might be this information can send 50 to come up with an ac- delighted with the effect the made .it possible to have the drug had on them. Children of drugs back across U. S. freedom of doing -your - own caused by removing the cents with a long, stamPed. ceptable contract. self-addressed envelope for it adult users soon came to borders, for sale . on the -thing is a luxury they cannot malignant area. know what was making their street, within hours. Other afford, at least not until their The salve you mention is a to P.O. Box 1551, Radio City parents so full of energy, street suppliers sought-out or children are grown. They are prescription iteR\ so readers Station, New York; N'Y., 100!9. People who do not care ambition, so it was not sur- estab li s hed illegal constantly "on-stage" and for tbeir skin properly 8F" prising that they visited the laboratories, frequently nin their young audience is more apt to have an "old medicine chest to "try just. by experimenting amateurs watching and mentally skin" earlier in life. The sunone." using imbaJanced chemicals recording every word in their tan ritual is a frequent factor They, too, were delighted in unsterile surroundings. lines. as is cigarette smoking. and recommended the new In spite of all-out efforts by Effective Jaw enforcement, The effects of skin damage several elderly persons find to their own age groups. U.S. drug control authorities, and certain punishment for may not show up for years lived. In the process, users young amphetamines became part street sale, is without doubt afterWard. Young people "We ' ve barricaded the and old soon found that the ofthesoclaisceneinAmerica the greatest deterrent to want a nice tan but When age whole area.'' a fire glow burned out and left them ... the "in" thing ... in use halting massive distribution 40 rolls around they want to department spokesman said, with terrible feelings of recreationaUy and for fun of illegal drugs. But, in the · WASIDNGTON (UP! ) - look 25. The two are not com"and now we're waiting for it depression, but the logical and profit. Advocate-users final analysis, the most ef· to cool off so we can check for answer to that was ... take and illicit dealers - and a Jot fect ive tools for preventing Penalties would be increased patible. It ls important to realize bodies.'' another one! of kids sharing them with drug abuse will be found in for doctors and other that the sun affects the skin Two children reportedly Almost · unk110wn at the · friends - have spread them the home, in the quality of the providers of health care ·.who all year round. People with cheat Medicare and Medicaid leaped or were tossed from tirile were some very im· even to remote rural areas. family environment. the second floor of one of tbe portant NEXT: Met ham· programs ·under legislation ezceptlonally fair skin should facts : A And, as though ambuildings and both were psychological dependence phetamlnes were themseJ;ves phetamine and other approved by the House and use protection all year, in winter as well as summer. sent to the Senate. saved. developed in the misuse of not dangerous enough, new stimulants. The House Friday ap- You can use one of the The Rev. Forest Drake, these drugs, and in continued applications have developed Sponsored by Royal Crown owner of the local radio use and abuse, hyperactivity, along the way; combining Bottling Co., Middleport; proved, 362-6, new felony chemical " screening agents · station, said, "The truck hallucinations and great them with other drugs and provided by Chief of Police J. penalties for providers who mentioned in The Haith Letdefraud the government ter as a simple lotion each overturned on one car, and 12 excitability often resulted alcoholic beverages, to add J . Cremeans, Middleport. or 13 other parked cars were leading to, in many cases, greater "higba" and taking programs subsidizing health morning before being . . , . care for the poor and elderly. ed to the sun. burned out . One of the psychosis similar to paranoid them in injections, which (Because of the volume rl The measure retained buildings that burned was a schizophrenia, delusions, adds an addictive and relapse mail Dr .Lamb cannot lllll1ftl' misdemeanor penalties for restaurant and w~'re trying high blood pressure and pulse potential comparable to your letten peraonally, but recipients convicted of 10 detef"1Tline whether anyone rate, and abnonnal heart hefllln. The illegality of street Gibsonburg 42 Lakota 6 te will answer repre&e~~tative defrauding the progr8llll, but was trapped inside. rhythm. purchase seems to add to the Gl-., ·Ook 0 Mentor 0 (tie) <>randvlew 20 North Union 0 letters of general interest In rtates would be allowed to An unofficial early But, by the time these mystique, especially f~r Greenfield Mclain JJ silapend the eligibility of his column.) estimate set damage at at adversities became widely young users. Madison Plains 7 convicted Medicaid patients. least tGOO,OOO. known, amphetamines harl Perhaps the biggest Greenhills Jl ·Harrlson 0 about the.abuse of drugs Care of the skin DAN EDWARDS DAVID KEARNS Sporn Promotes Two Two employees at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, were promoted recently. Dan G. Edwards, II, Engineer Technologist, was promoted to Performance Enginer, and David L. Keams, Equipment Opi!ratOr, was elevated to Unit Super· visor. Edwards was born in Huntington and graduated from Marshall University in 1974 with· a BES degree. He was employed at Sporn Plant in 1974 as an Engineer Technologist and served in that capacity until his recent promotion to Performance Engineer. The Edwards' hav e a daughter and a son and reside PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Don McKinney and son, Bidwell; Clarence King, Red House; Lonnie Toney, A~htoit; Mrs. Danny Roush, Letart; Mrs. William Holcomb, Gallipolis Ferry; Shirley Harmon, Henderson; Zachary Taylor, Gallipolis; Katherine Rice, Vinton; Donald Miller, Hometown; Mrs. Dale Herdman, Leon ; . Frank Bowers, Grimms Landing; Shannon Coz, Gallipolis; James Wise, New Haven; George Knapp, Letart; Chauncey Meadows, Glenwood; Billy Weiss, Mason ; Mrs. Robert NewllerrY. Mrs. P. E. McDermitt, Golda Piatt, Clarence Hesson, Mrs. Wallace Smilfl, Jr. , John Howard, Rev.Roy Ellis, and Effie Sapp, all of Point Pleasant. BIRTH - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bissell, Point Pleasant. in New Haven. Keams is a native of Mason and graduated from Wahama High School. He served in the U.S. Air Force until1969. His employment at Sporn Plant began in 1969 a when he was hired as a Utility Man·B. !n 1970, he entered the Opi!rations Department as a Utility Operator an""d later that year was promoted to Auxiliary Equipment Operator. Kearns was promoted to Equipment Opi!rator in 1973 and served there until his recent promotion to Unit Supervisor. Kearns and his wife, one daughter, and one son, live in Clifton. • Police accept 8% increase Blast kills five BEATTYVILLE, Ky. (UP! )- At least five persons were killed when a loaded gasoline transport' truck overturned and exploded in Beatty ville Saturday, destroying eight downtown buildings and da11111ging six others. ''They're picking up tbe bodies now and taking them to a garage to try to identify theril," a funeral home spokesman in BeattyviUe, a southeast Kentucky mining town Said. "We still don't know how many were killed." State police at Richmond said they had reports as as six bodies had been recovered. The unidentified ·driver of the truck escaped the blaze, according to pollee. One of the destroyed buildings was an apartment where many " More penalties face cheaters !> .., • MINERSVILLE- A dona.Uon was made to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad during a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Minersville Church recently. Mrs. Kar!Grueser presided at the meeting during which time tne women also voted to · donate to the toy project of the Women's Awtlliary of , Veterans Memorial Hospital. Plans were discussed for the homecoming being held tcr day and the meeting of the UMW at the Gilman Church in Marietta on Oct. 9 was noted. Theme will be . Catherine Benet Plans for the observance of National Business and Professional Women's Week were made at a recent meeting of lhe Middleport Club. National BPW week is Oct. 16-23 and members were Invited by Janet Korn, Catherine Welsh, Mary Kunzelman, Loretta Saelens, Juanita Conde, and Mary Bacon to attend the 10 a.m. Mass on Sunday, Oct. 16, at the Sacred Heart Cathoic Churcti. The Oct. 17 meeting wlll have the program presented by the legislation committee with Mrs. Edith Forrest in eharge. Other members of the committee are Terrie Walker; Linda Stobart, Eva Robson, Catherine Welsh, lWse Reyno)ds and Lucille Swackhammer. Mrs. Kom reported on attending the court of Judge Robert Buck and suggested that other members attend and view the legislative process. The Shawnee family fun weekend was announced for Oct. 8 and 9th. Each club is to furnish a prize. · Mrs. Dollie Hayes thanked the club members lor the planter and book sent to her during her recent illness. A membership application was presented from Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins who was voted into club membership. Mrs. Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport "Reaching Out for Tomorrow." It was noted that flowers had been sent to Mrs. Margaretla Wise at the death ofherhusband. · The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting, WAS ACCEPTED with Mrs. Betty Koch giving POMEROY-Mrs. Michaei the scripture. Readings in- · (Sharon) Wright has been aceluded "September" and cepted at the Buckeye Career ." Make Ufe An Adventure" Center for Nursing at Rio by Mrs. Grueser; "To My Grande. She will begin her Family and Friends" by Mrs. schooling on Oct. 3. Daughter June Sayre; "Let's Suppose" of Mr. and Mrs. James by Mrs. Stella Grueser; " The Whitlatch, Bradbury, Mrs. W"mds of Ufe" by Mrs. Wright has two children, Mildred Phillips; and "The Tanuny, a second grader at Pranks We Used to Play" by Pomeroy Elementary School Mrs. Helen Maag. and Jason, five. ······················~···························· National BPW week slated MIDDLEPORT~ PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. James of Lower River Road, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lesa Dawn, to Ralph Af<!erson Thomt>Siln III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lowe of Pt. Pleasant and the Ia te Ralph Thompson Jr. The wedding will take place Sept. 30 at 7:30 in the Chr~st United Methodist Church in Gallipolis with the Rev. Kenneth R. S,.nders officiating. The bride to be is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy and her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School. Miss James is employed at Bernadine 's and Mr. Thompson is sellemployed as a musician. Woman 's World Minersville UMW make donations . Connie Putman ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruthrauff of Salem, Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter Sheryl to Jeffrey Hoopes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oesch of Gallipolis. The open church wedding will take place Oct. 8 at the First Friends Church of Salem at 1:30 p.m. The Revs. Die~ Sartwell and · Ben Staley will officiate. The bride-elect is a 1.974 graduate of West Branch High School. The groom-elect is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High . School and is employed as mechanic at Salona Supply. TO WED - Mr. and ·Mrs. E. M. Wiseman of 2 Glendale Dr., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jail Alice, to John Franklin Doolittle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reid Doolittle of 3203 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Jan is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Ohio State University where she received her B.S. in nursing. She is a member of Sigma Theta Tau, horsing honorary fraternity. She is presently employed at Holzer Medical Center. Frank is a graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School and presently attends West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va., where he is a junior in Phannacy . The wedding will take place Saturday, November 26, 6:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis,.Pastor James Frazier of Grace United Methodist Church officiating. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Facts parents should know HEALTH Sheryl Ruthrau.ff Eloise Wilson, vice president, conducted the meeting and read a letter from Mrs. Alwtlda Werner expressing her regrets for her inactivity due to illness. It was noted that Mrs. Rose Reynolds is improving. The illness of Mrs. Lucille Swackhammer's husband was also reported. jean Clark teaches importance ·of nursing GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Jean Clark, at During the visit, Mrs. Clark discussed the many ways she might help students who became ill or had an accident while at school. Mrs. Clark explained the use of several of the items found in her office such as bandages, cleansing soap, alcohol gauge, longue blade, throat spray and splinter remover. Mrs. Hayes presented the program on the national and state themes, "Change, Challenge, and Respond" and "Stand Tall, Walk Proudly, to Meet Today's Challenges." Following the meeting members went to the Walker Funeral Home to pay their last respects to Mrs. Nellie. Vale, a long-time · active member of the club. Mrs. Clark impressed upon the students the importance of clearillness in preventing the spread of disease genns. She stressed that only ' food and tooth brushes should be put into their mouths, not pencils, lingers, etc. Church picnic enjoyed TUPPERS PLAINs-Tbe Tuppers Plains Church of Christ held its annual Sunday school picnic on Sept.l8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Newland. . A potluck dinner was served, games were_played and a devotional serviCe w~s condueled by ' the mmlster, Eugene Underwood. The song service was led by Duane Wolfe. . Attending were Creston and Phyllis Newland, Allee Osborne, Eugene, Ruth and Virginia Underwood, Gale, Zetah, and Dale Lee McCain, Dennis, Helen, Mike and Pat Newland, Bob, Helen and Tim Dorst, Deryl, Doris Ann and Amy Well, Duane, Margie, Bruce and Lori Wolle, Roger, Shirley, Usa and Julie Hawk, Clyde, Marlene Tim and Joe Kuhn, Tim, Cheryl and David ~·::::s::::::::::::::::::::*:.;;::::*:::::::::::::::::::::!::-:~:~: Gwnpf, Annie and Brenda SUNDAY DEADLINE Tbe deadline lor wedding aad eagagemeat notices and society news items for tbe Suaday Ttme&-Seatlnel ls 1% aooa on tbe Tb•rsday CHOLERA FIGHT preceding publlcatloD. CAIRO, Egypt (VJ'l) lnformatlen may be turned Arab health minllters opened .. or mailed to tbe office of a conference in Cairo today to tile Gallipolis Dally · ezamine ways of combating a 'l'rlbllue or Pomeroy Dally cholera epidemic which has SeDtoDef. EIIPiemeat ud 1111led about 70 person~ . and •eddiDC for•• are , Infected more than 3,000 in several Middle Eastern :.vaOallle qpoa request. school nurse Washington · Elementary, visited the morning and af· ternoon Kindergarten classes on Th.ursday, Sept . 22. · Teachers are Mrs .. B. Canterbury and Mrs. B. Hamilton. Caloway, Larry Edward Millhone, and Howard, Marvene and Rubal Caldwell. (Left to right), Mrs. Jean Clark, Jeremy Humphreys, Frankie Hensen, Gloria Legarreta and Rachel Lund with some of the items found in a nurse's office. · . CHESHIRE A homecoming was held on Sept. 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Moore of Cheshire. Attending from out of town were Robert Craigo, · Moundsv!Ue, W.Va.; Edward Craigo, Bancroft, W. Va.; Pauline Miller, Louawana Mlller, Melody Neimeyer, Denise Russell of Poca, ·w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCartney, Marty and Tinnmy of Waverly; Jeff of Marietta; Mrs. · Della DeVaule, M"r. and Mrs: Wllllam· DeVault, Mrs. Woodrow DeVault and grandchildren, Janet DeVauh, Mrs. Carolyn Rose and daughter, Mrs. Anita Merry and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerwood, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kerwood, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hager and dauglter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hager and daqhter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hager, Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Wolfe and children of Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Moore, David, Jeff ..nd Scott of Oleshire; Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeVault. I Local students inducted into honor society GALLIPOLIS The Reverend Mr. Frank D. . Hayes, Pastor of the Firsi United Presbyterian Church, announced today that several of their young members have been inducted in The Society of Distinguished American High SLhool Students. Students from this area who were inducted are as follows : Lewis Schmidt, Kent Epling, Patty Newshutz, Barbara Fish.• Catherine Schmidt, Linda Lowery and Lori Withee. Th'e SocietY, .which is one of the nation's foremost high school honoraries, inducted the students because of their excellence and leadership in church · and civic achievements according to Rev. Hayes. Pastor Hayes received a National Appreciation Award for his efforts on behall of the students and stated that "! am extremely proud of these exceptional students and the honor that they have received. It's surely one that they will cherish the rest of their lives." Ohio University Artist Series to ·open ATHENS - The Ohio University Artist Series will present nine International programs of theater, dance and music for the 1977-78 season. Opening the season will be the 'colorful Soviet Georgian Dancers with the Tblisi Polyphonic Choir on October 3, followed by the Broadway hit musical; on Oct. 25 "Bubbling Brown Sugar." On Novemfamed ber 7 the Canadian Quartet, the Orford String Quar· tet will appear and on November 9 the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra followed by the Nikolais Dance Theater on November 16. February 15, 1978 will see the Organic Theater of Chicago in the wonderful Ray Bradbury comedy "The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit." Sounds in Motion Dance Company w!U be presented on April 7 and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra on April 14. The season will end with the young, brilliant viollnist, Eugene Fodor on May 5. Season subscrjptions are available now at Memorial Auditorium, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Write lor a brochure, drop in and see us, or call (614) 59H807, or 5!145341 for further information. CALL ANSWERED POMEROY The Pouieroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Meigs High School Friday morning for Jean Roush, a student, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Southwestern boosters make plans U ' · nomecomtng en101Jed :1 J , WILL WED - Mrs. Mary Putman of Route 2, CoolviUe, is announcing the approaching marriage of her daughter, Connie Carlene Putman, to Jerry Lee Sayor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saylor, Guysville. The couple will be married at 2 p.m. on Oct. I at the Tuppers Plains Methodist Church by the Rev. Richard Thomas. The custom of open church wiU be observed. A final item of discussion was the importance of good New officers were elected: The meetings are the first nutrition, plenty of fresh air, · PATRIOT - The Southsunshine, exercise and ttestern Athletic Boosters Oscar Oavies, president; Don Thursday of each month at proper rest to the ovcraU Club held ·their monthly E~ans, vice president ; Zenia 7:30 at the school. Everyone health of the students. meeting Tuesday, Sept. !3 at Evans," secretary; Gomer welcome. Be a booster · member, help support our sh7:30 in the hlgh school Jenkins, treasurer. The membership drive was cool. · library. Mrs. Clark's visit enabled the ·students to understand the importance of the nurse's NOW YOU KNOW contributions to the total The silver-mounted skull of welfare of a school or com- the murdered hall brother of .munity. She also assured the Mary Queen of Scots has students "aU nurses do not served for centuries as a bowl always give shots" but have for Brazil nuts on a sideboard many ways to help the in the Scottish castle of the students. Earls of Moray. discussed and the Athletic Booster cards are to be printed up with football and basketball schedules on them at the usual price of $! -per membership. Wedding plans completed POMEROY··Plans have been completed for the open Church wedding of Janet Holsinger, daughter of Mrs. Win Holsinger, Route I Reedsville and the late Mr. Holsinger, and Richard Koblentz, son of David Koblentz, &ute 3, Pomeroy, and the late Mrs. Marie Koblentz. The wedding will he an event of Oct. l at 7:30p.m. at the Clester United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Hayden liflciating. Serving as matron of honor for the bride will be Ms. Janie Jackson, with Mrs. Pat Mays of LitUe Hocking as her bridesmaid. Flower girls will be Angela Chapman, ReedsviUe, and Susan Wolle, · Route 3, Pomeroy. John Ridenour, Chester, wlll be best man for the groom-elect. The wedding celebration will take place at Royal Oak Park recreation room 1mmediately following th ~ cerem~y. • _The following in the above al'e officers li the 1177-78 Kyger Creek NatiOllll Hclnor Soc1cty: (1-r), Marcus C-eiger, vie\' pretldent· Cindy ~eston treaiW"er· Robin )'ra!ey secretary; ,l':lm Reynolds, president, and Todd lhom118, ~ter. 'l i• 1 �8-3--Tbe Sunday TiJnea.Sentinel, SWiday, Sept.25,1977 B-2-Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel, SUnday, Sept. 25, 197'1 GALLIPOLIS The G•lllpolls Uoness Club held ltl lint meeting of the new yeer In tho Community Room ol the Oblo Valley Bank, Jac:klon Pike Branch on September 19. There were fourteen members and one pest present. The new pnsldent, Mrs. Ruth Snyder called tho meeting to order and welcomed everyone back alter the summer recess. One new member was introduced, Mri. Rita Breckenridge, along with our guest, Miss Catherine Benet. Program booka for the 197'1·78 year were distributed as ·well as the most recent Lioness International Newsletter. Mrs. Snyder then presented a beautiful plaque to Mrs. Becky Skinner, inunediate pallt president, for her ser· vices and untiring efforts on bella!( of the Uoness Club. Mrs. Skinner is to be especially commended since she was also the first pnsldent of the club. It was announced the Halloween candy had arrived and would be distributed. It will again sell for $1.50 per 18 ounce bag and will go on sale approximately October I. Proceeds will again be used for tho visually handicapped of Ga111a County. Again, numerous downtown mer· chants have agreed to help aell the candy in their stores. These stores will be made public In the near future. Mrs. Dawn Clark will be in cha111e of publicity for the Uoness Club president Ruth Snyder presents a plaque to Becky Skinner for her service to the club as president for the 1976-77 year. candy sale. Each member was given a case of candy to sell and more may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Bernice McMahon. After further business was discussed, our guest speaker was presented. She was Miss Catherine Benet, Society Editor for the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Miss Benet described her job, what it entails and some of her hopes and plans for the future Society page. She spoke about some of her experiences since becoming associated with the Tribune. A question and answer period followed her infonnative talk. Refresh· ments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Shirley Bane. It is to be noted according to Mrs. Snyder, October has been designated as " New Members Month" and each active member should bring a prospective member to the October meeting. That meeting will be October 18 at 6:30 p.m . . at the OVB, Jackson Pike Branch. Couple ·weds in· Florida Candkli6--ht ceremony unites couple Miss Welsh is married Lioness Club begins new year Rev. and Mrs. Richard Thomas Manis to speak to FGBMFI RIO GRANDE - The October dinner meeting of The Full Vospel Bus!· ness ·Men's Fellowship International will toke place at Rio Grande College Cafeteria at 7 p.m. on Oct. 1. For reservations, call 4462431 or 446-3073 by noon Wedne¥iay, Sept. 28. Cost is $5 per i>erson. The speaker, William C. Morris, an Assembly of God minister from Marietta, began his ministry at the age of 17. He has been serving the Lord as an evangelist, Minister of Music, Pen· tecostal Director of Fellowship for the U. S. Air WILLIAM MORRIS Force. He witnessed recenUy at the Meigs Aglow Chapter and also led the singing at Bill Morris Singers consisting of Bill, Debbie, Andrea, Leah Jesu,..in-77. ·, .. He is bringing with him The Roo and Faye. · There will he a meeting at Harold Lee Clark's house at LAFF. A- DAY 7:30 p.m. October 3 for· aU FGBMFI members. LONG BOITOM - The United Methodist Church at Long Bottom was the setting for tho 2:30 p.m. wedding ceremony on July 16 of Bonnie Lou Welsh, Tuppers Plains, and Richard Thomas, also o( Tuppers Plains. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welsh, Tuppers Plains, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zed Thomas, Zaleski. The Rev. Robert BWill!arner officiated at the double ring ceremony. Maryln Robinson presented miL'lic for the ceremony and her selections included "Evergreen", "A Song for Bobby", "Annie's Song", and "A Perfect Day". For the ceremony the altar was decorated with a candelabra consisting of l5 ·globed candles and baskets of white gladioli and blue bow accent The family pews were marked with single blue bows. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown ri white silk organza. The bodice of re-embroidered alencon lace, featured a high neck and bishop sleeves. The full skirt was adorned with a flounce at the bottom and flowed into a chapel train. Appliques decorated the skirt. Her headpiece was covered with re-embroidered lace and held a veil of illusioil trimmed with lace to compliment the gown. She carried a bride's Bible covered with blue daisies and baby's breath from which fell blue streamers tied in lover's blue gown ol polyester and a corsage of blue dairies. The bridegroom's mather was in a blue and white dress and bad a eorsage ol white daisies. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the church basement. The bride's table featured a five tiered wedding cake. A fountain ol blue water separated the bot· tom tier from the other tiers ol tho cake. It was topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. • Mrs. Mary Frecker, Mrs. Janet Connolly, Mrs. Nancy Roush served at the table. Guests were registered by Mrs. Dorothy Pence. For a trip to the Ozarks in Missouri, the bride changed into a mint green pantsuit and worf! a necklace which had been a gift of the groom. They now reside at Tuppers Plains. The bride is employed at the Pomeroy National Bank. Her husband is pastor of tho ...• • W. Va.; Miss Laura'· Hathaway, Smithville, WV• Va.; the Rev. and Mrs. Jel~· ' frey Gerber, Colnmbals; thi Rev. Jay Montgomery;· Louisville, Ky.; Dr. and Mn!'"' Wesley Clarke, Athens; II»•" Rev. Robert Randall1•· Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 7.e' I; Mr. and"'' Mrs. Woodrow Thlmu and~ Mr. and Mrs. David Tbcmu ... and family, Athens; Mrs. •• Hugh Egleberry, Zaleski;' Mrs. Pauline Friend ; ... Zaleski,; Mr. and Mrs•· • Richard O'Leary, Zaleski I". Mr. and Mrs. George BIBsell ::: and sons, Norwalk, and Mrs~· · Dorothy Pence, Bentonvllie. " · w ·· I r-------~~---------------_.·~~ tllissumiMr, tft ... " '" r ' "' ... ' • "' '" knots. ... The bride's attendants were Brenda Frecker, Reedsville, and Jan Koehler, Coolville. They were in light blue gowns of A·line Single blue and white carnations trimmed with ribbons to '" match their jackets were carried by the attendants. They wore necklaces which were gifts of the bride. Randy Koehler was best man, and the ushers were "' Dale Welsh, ' Jr., Tuppers 855 Second Avenue Plains, and George Pickens, Gallipolis,446-79DO LongBottom. You area little laie in 1toe seuon now but got. your pool For her daughter's wed· in. Enjoy II some this year, ond !wove It reody for use ding, Mrs. Welsh wore a pale '--ne_•_,_•p;.r_in.;g;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _':-_ _ _ _ _ _J ___ 1 . . ... United Methodist Church on Sept. 2. The 7:30 p.m. ceremony wa.s solemnized by the Rev. J&mel Corbitt. The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, Rose Hill, Pqmeroy, and the brjj!egroom is the son of Mrs. Edith Sisson, 120 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, and Ralph M. Slaaan, Route3, Pomeroy. Hurricane candle ar1'81111en>ents decorated the windows of the church and a hunicane candle floral ar· rangement of painted daisies 11111 baby's breath was used on• the choir loft railing. Seven branch candelabra flanked the communion table at the altar. Organist and pianist for the ceremony was Mrs. Rebecca Cottrill whose selections included "Some Enchanted Eiening", "Matchmaker", "Today", "Come to Me", and "If Ever I Would Leave You." Guitarist Phil Obi· Jnier, brother of the bride pllyed "If I Fell'' and "Are Y~ Happy for You.", and d~ the ceremony, the bride's aunt, Mrs. Frances Hml sang "The Lord's l'tayer." f:scorted to the altar by her faS!Jer, the bride wore a gown of• ivory silk orga!WI with peau d'ange lace. It was falhioned with a lace empire lxl!ice, a portrait neckline qed in lace, and sleeves ~lace ruffled accent. Lace aocented the chapel length trAin. The bride's veil was of siQt illusion edged in lace and WfS wom MadOMB style. She carried a bouquet of lemon cainations, yellow rosebuds, add baby's breath. with yt4Jow satin ribbons. for "aornelhi!lg · borrowed tho bride wore and aunt's si:Jigle strand of pearls, for "sbmething blue she wore a lace and ribbon garter made and Mark, Colnmb.Jii Rev;~ David Seabaugh, Richwood,- • GAWPOLIS - The First Chrtlltian Church of Titus· · vJlle, Florida was the settlrig for tho marriage of Lila Lynn England, daughter of Mrs. Barnle Ragsdale, of Titu.IVille, Fla. and the late Nathan H. England, to Palmer R. Barcus, son of Mts. Freda Barcus of Gallipolis, and' the late H. Homer Barcus. The Rev. Clark Scott perfonned the double ring ceremony on. Saturday, Sept. 3 at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon, • before an altar decorated ith • ~--------------------------~----------------~~ · ' two lilrge baakets of yellow and white chrysanthemums centered by a large fanllhaJ)ed candelabra. The bride, given In . marriage by her brother, W. Howard England, wore a formal wedding gown of · a organza with appliques of ··-·---.... Veniae lace, the fitted bodice "And you'll save a wad on featured a high-banded collar insurance . Nobody will sell you that accented a sheer any .' organza yoke with insets of the lace appliques, the long fltt8d sleeves ended in full flares over the hands. Her Cathedral length veil of ' ' Jllllli1111 was caught with a Tonight Juliet cap and she carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart thru Friday roaes, white and yellow shag Mr. and Mrs. Palmer R. Barcus 1 Oct. 7 mums, ~by's breath and ivy. The maid of honor, Miss light blue chiffon gown and munit)' College. The groom is Lynn Melton of Orlando, Mrs. Barcus wore a turquoise . a graduate of Gallla , Fla.; the bridesmaids, her gown with matching Jacket. Academy High Scbool. sister, Patricia and her Both mothers wore orchid Others attending the sister-in-law, Mrs. Kathy corsages. wedding with Mrs. Freda • England, both of Titusville Following the ceremony, Barcus and Mr. and Mrs. were Identically gowned in the newlyweds received their Lucian Barcus with Matt and yellow empire-wa~ed, V'd , famJlles and friends at a Sara Jo :were Mrs. Rohdonda neck polyester gowns with reception held in the K of C Hardin of Gallipolis; Mr. and ooft cape sleeves. They Club. The groom's niece, Mrs. Jack Brewer and "' ' carried nosegays of yellow Miss Cynthia Brewer of Cynthia of Orlando (Mrs. and white mums. The bride's Orlando, Fla. kept the bride's Brewer ls the groom's sister, nephew, Jeff England, served Guest Book and Matt Barcus and Mr. and Mrs. James A UNIVERSAL PiCture · as ringbearer and Sara Jo of Gallipolis distributed rice. Boggs of Hawthorne, Fla., · CARTOON Barci!S of Gallipolis, the After a wedding trip to fonner residents of GaiDa groom's niece, was flower Gatlinburg, Tenn., the new County. girl. Serving the groom as Mr. and Mrs. Barcus will " best man was Robert return to Andros Island in the Severson of Andros, Bahama Bahamas, where they are lllands a~ as groomsmen, both employed by the R.C.A. the grooms brother, Luclan _service Co ., A.U.T.E.C. · Barcus of Gallipolis and Project. The bride Is a SYRACUSE - Mr. and Charles Wood of Orlando, graduate of Titusville, Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Fla. , Florida High School and Syracuse, are announcing the Friday, Saturday For her daughters wed· attended Brevard Com- birth of an eight pound, 15 and Sunday dlug Mrs. Ragsdale cbose a ounce son, Jay Patrick, at 7:71 #l.m. on Sept. 15 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Schneider, Syracuse, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William McKelvey, PortWid. Mrs. Anna HJlldore, Syracuae, Ia the maternal great· grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. . NEw FASHION McKelvey alao have a son, •' UPDATE! . Michael Todd, 17 months old. ~ POMEROY- Miaa Ann Marie Ohlinger and Dale E~ ward Slaaan ext.nanged wedding vows in a candlelight ceremony at the Enterprise Northeast Clllller ol United"'" Methodilt Churches. ·~ · Out ollown £11111111 included> ' • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hcif- .... man and 1100, Nathan, Ketter-:' lng, the Rev. JamM ltetzel, -·Gra)'liOII, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs:•• Roy Scott, New Albany,lnd.; '" Mrs. Jean Fuller, Kim, O!ril ;~ •• ~~o~e~'s o~~r, ~~~ mllther's wedding garter pin.nellto her underskirt, and for "$mething new", her gown. Miss Laura Ohlinger serv· ed: as maid of honor for her • . .. . . .. .. . ... . son born . -~ ·- MASON DRIVE IN Frida, • Saturday • Sunday : CHESTER-Techniques for drying flowers were demonstrated by Mrs. lforace Karr at a recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at lhe borne d' Mrs. Dale Kautz. ; Using "Keeping Your ljeauties" as her theme, Mrs. Karr displayed a variety of dried flowers from her liarden and then showed how · tlley were dried and told of <\i{ferent techniques which · can be used. :Mrs. Buel Ridenour gave a demonstration on ·~r Splendor" using roadside materials in an arnmgement. Devotions were !liven by Mrs. Pllrley Karr l(nd for roll call, members named things in their ~ns not to be planted again ne:rt year. ; Fall bulbs and spring flowers were discussed by Mrs. Oris Ginther. Gifts will .be taken to two honorary rilembers, Mrs. Ada Neutzl· itlg and Mrs. Max Harrah. : Arrangements and ~lmts were judged with Mrs. PatHoltertaking a blue oo her roses, Mrs. Ada iJolter, a red and a blue for <lab1la specimens, and Mrs. ~inther, a blue on a gladioiiL'l MINERSVILLE··Thirtysi:t shutin visits were reported at the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs. Fred Nease. Mrs. Russ .Watson conducted the meeting during which time the current of· ficers were re-elected for another year. The missionary pledge was increased and the annual fall district meeting. was announced for Oct. 9 at· Marietta at the Gilman Church. A love offering was taken. Psalm 23, a meditation, "Ught and Darkness", and prayer by Mrs. Edison Hollon opened the meeting. Members sang "Saviour Uke a Shepherd Lead Us" and the program on the theme "Shining Windows" was given by Mrs. Hollon. She compared the Christian's light from within to clean shining windows of a home. Readings Why are so many drivers switching their insurance to Allstate? We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates and discounts. 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 owner,s of over nine 'million cars are now in ugood hands." Call or come in. _, '' " Navy , Grey, Burgundy. Style 212 S20.00 "' • .NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE ",' . ' MCGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY:IN IN,·11JE SILVER BRIDGE PUlA •• NICK JOHNSON •" • " Phone ·446-1761 . .• 4522ndAvr Sr. Citizens CAlendar Gallipolis GALUPOUS - The ac- • tivities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike are as follows : I Monday, Sept. 26, Quilting Calendar and vtBiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. f:xhiblt for the month o{ September: Multi-media Tuesday, Sept. 27 Quilting and visiting, 9 a.m.-3 presentation by the Tri.State Artists Association. Gallery hours : Saturdays and Sundays, 1p.m. until5 p.m.; p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. September 1-'i, 2 p.m.-4 p.m.- Parent.Qiild Workshop on Diabetes Education Class, 1·3 Print-making, Corrine Lund, Instructor, Penny Moore, p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Chairman, Riverby. Thursday, Sept. 29 - BirthSeptember27 , ~p . m .- F .A .C. TrusteesMeeting,Riverby . day Party, 1:30 p.m. October 14·15, 9 a.m.-3:30p.m. Friday and Saturdsy Friday , Sept. 30 - Art Seventh Annual Antique Seminar, Conducted by Mrs. Orva Class, 1-3 p.m.; Nutrition Walker Heissenbuttel of Washington, D. C. Reservations to be . Games, 1·3 p.m.; Blood made with Mrs. Sue Beverly, phooe 44&-1906 or 44&-1819. $7.50 Pressure Check, 1: 15·1 :45 registration each day includes lunch at Rlverby. Special p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. e:thibits to include Antique Kitcben and antique pottery, pre· The Senior Nutrition ' 1900, from Southern Ohio. Contact Peggy Evans, Chairman, Program will serve the for October's exhibit with items to loan for display; pbone 4-16- menus on the following days: '!819. Monday - Baked ham slice, buttered sweet potatoes , buttered peas, bread, butter, apricot upside down cake, milk. Tuesday - Braised beef MIDDLEPORT-The an- Flo Grueser, program; Mrs. cubes in mushroom sauce on nual Homebuilders Class Clarice Erwin and Mrs. Nora noodles, jellied vegetable banquet was planned for Oct. Rice, decorations; Mrs. Van salad, buttered lima beans, 18 at the Middleport Church of Meter and Mrs. Raymond cornbread, butter, canned Christ when class members Baker, hostesses. Former peaches, milk. Wednesday - Meatloaf, met Tuesday at the church, members of the class are inmashed potatoes, 3-bean Corrunittees named were vited to attend and are to con· salad , buttered spinach, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. · tact either Mrs. Margaret bread,. butter, butterscotch Colleen Van Meter' and Mrs, Kincaid or Mrs. Shirley pudding, milk. Baumgardner. Thursday - Chicken, Mrs. Farie Cole opened the canned mixed vegetables, meeting with Raymond Cole J giving the prayer. Devotions jellied cranberry salad, were by Mrs. Van Meter and bread, butter, oatmeal raisin Max Stewart gave the qless- cookies, milk. . Friday - Cabbage .rolls, ing. . buttered potatoes, celery Attending were Mr. and stick with peanut butter, Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mr. and buttered green beans, bread, Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mrs. butter, bread pudding ·with A picnic was held recently Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Van nutmeg sauce, milk. Choice of beverage served for Mrs. Ruth Larkins on her Meter, Max Stewart, Mrs. 81st birthday at Ash Cave. Dorothy Baker and daughter, with each nieal. "Services rendered on a The birthday cake was bak- Angela, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed· non-discriminatory basis.'' ed and decorated by Kila ward Evans. Young. In the afternoon pictures were taken and the family toured Old Man's Cave and Rock House. Attending were Mrs. Larkins and her husband Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Larkins and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bogard and John, Scott Hauber, Vera Weber and Vida, Mr. and Mrs. David Daily and Rae Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.' Douglas Hauber, Tim and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Weber and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins and Kenneth, Mrs. Ethel Larkins. Cards and gifts were presented to Mrs. Larkins. 1 Class .banquet enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson . seau eu .•:::s&:;;;: :~!~~ · · , , , -:::;;; e ::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~:·:::~:·:•:-m.»».::::::::::::::: •• i Sr. Citizens .. %~ Calendar I Social ' I B. h · zrt uay observed Calendar , , SUNDAy HOMECOMING AT Eagle Ridge Community Church, Sunday. Sunday school • .10 k a.m . followe d by bas et dinner at noon. Dan Hayman's Hymntimers featured singers for the af· ternoon. POMEROY SEVENTHDay Adventist Church will host songfest Sunday beginning at 2 p.m.; All gospel singers and musicians invited io participate and ' public invited to attend. Social hour in ch urch basement will follow. TWIN CITY Shrine Club picnic at the club Sunday, serving at 4 p.m. ; refreshments free. Members and families invited. THERE WILL be a songfest Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25 at the Pomeroy Seventh·d~y Advenl!st Churc,_begmnlng at 2 p.m. The smg IS open to all gospel smgers and musicians, and the public is invited to ,attend; UMWA SUPPORTERS picnic for coal miners and families of Locals 1886, 1890 and 1957 beginning at 12 noon Sunday at Forest Acres Park, Take covered dish and table service. SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Emergency Squad, 2 p.m. Sunday at station. All EMT's asked to attend. BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 2 p.m. Sunday at the temple for a practice for inspection. Lori Wood, honored queen, POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tivities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School isopen9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Sept. 26 _ Cards and Games, Square Dance, 12 =30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27 - Bake sale, 10 a.m., Bill Bauer, General Telephone Co. Movie, "Adventure in Soun~,"l0:30 ~.m.; Knitting, 10:11.30 a.m.; ~orus and K1tchen Band, 12.15-2 p.m. Wednesday •. Sept 28 Soc1al Secunty Represen· tallve 9:30 a.m.·12:30 p.m.; Games, 12 :30-2 p.m. , , Thursd~y •Sept 29 -;;- Mo:1e Nobod~ s VIctim, 10.30 a.m.; S!ng·a·Long, 12 :15 p.m.; Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m. Fr1day, Sept. 30 - Art Class, 10-11:30 a.m.; Crocheting, 10·11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens ,Nutrition· Program, ll:30 a.m.-12!30 p.m. Monday through Fridlly. · were by Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Mary K. RoiL'lh, Mrs. Vernal Blackwood, Mrs: Henry Salser, and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger. Singing of "Sunshine in My Soul" and "This is My Father's World" concluded the program. For the special of the meeting, Mrs. Kathleen Scott read "Face · to Face with Heaven or Hell." MJ,'S. Fred Nease and Mrs. U. S. Nease, cC>-hostess, serv· pre~iding. MONDAY ed homemade ice cream and BEND 0' The River cake to those named and Mrs. Mae Holter and Mrs. Harvey Garden Club, 7:30 Monday night at the home oi 1\l:rs. Koch. Esther West. Mrs. Andrew Cross, president. Program on getting ready for fall. Ar· rangement topic, "Where Did theSununerGo." BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters7:30 p.m. Mondayat the Temple with Lori Wood, honored queen presiding. TUESDAY CLEVELAND (UPI) MIDDLEPORT • POM· People attending masses this weekend at the 240 churches EROY Area Branch of the of the Cleveland Catholic American Association of University Women, tea, 7:30 Diocese were asked by Tuesday at the social room of Bishop James A. Hickey to the Middleport First United say special prayers for Pope Presbyterian Church honor· AUXILIARY OF Racine Paul VI, who Monday ing fonner and prospective American Legion Post 602, celebrates hia 80th birthdsy. members. Any woman who is 7:30Tuesday at the halL Dues Hickey, who worked in a graduate of accredited col· are now payable. Rome for five years before lege or university is invited to WEDNESDAY being named bishop of WILDWOOD GARDEN Cleveland in 1974, has visited attend. Entertainment and r e I r e s h m e n t s . CLUB, 8 p.tn Wednesday at Pope Pa11l twice during the SALISBURY PTO, 7: 30· the home of Mrs. Ada Holter, past three years. · p.m. Tuesday at theschool Each member to lake picture "From my own years in PAST MATRONS CLUB, frame with glass and cloth for Rome I can testify to the Pomeroy Chapter, O.E.S., a background along · with Pope's deep love for the home of Mrs. Dorothy dried flowers for a plaque church and to his tender human compassion for men Woodard, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. workshop. and women everywhere," Hickey said Saturday. "His is Second Alll!llue a · · heavy resonslbillty, successor of St. Peter, center of unity for tho church. "He deserves our has a understanding, our · cohaboratlon and our prayers," said Hickey, wbo , also bas requested that all Catholic schools in the local diocese schedule masses Mmday in honor of tile Pope, reportedly in failing health. The Pope's birthday, Hickey says, "is an occasion for all Roman Catholics· to remember his dedicated service and to aak for him, God's special blessing." Asks prayers fe>r Pope a gem of an iJea MORE PENSION PAY WASHINGTON (UPI) The House has approved a ' encourage the departure of plan to boust the retirement some oider members. pay of congressmen for one Members retiring with the year in an apparent effort to maximwn allowable service of 32 years would get $3,425 a year more in their pension under the new proposal which SUNDAY still must win Seriate apSPECIAL M~ETING 6 proval, or approximately p.m. this evening for all $56,500 ~ year. trustees, executive com· mittee members · and members of the new home committee at brew Webster Post 39, American Legion Home, W. Main St., Pomeroy. State approval for new post home in Rock Springs area have been received and Spring Valley Plaza decisions must he made. All interested post members also Monday- Friday invited. 9 a .m.-5 p.m. TUESDAY By Appointment Only MEIGS LOCAL OAPSE 17 446-2206 meeting, Tuesady, 7:30p.m. Doctor's Referral at Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. P AS T M AT R 0 N S , Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, . 7:30p.m. Tuesay at home of Dorothy Woodard, Langsville: AMERICAN Legion Aux· iliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dues are payable. Fall Sportswear Sale! Jackets, Pants, Tops, Skirts . --- &tc. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE ' ' ther, assistant hostess, serv· ed a salad course. Mrs. Nease hosts group Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate auto insurance. • PG JHn Collins & Jomes lleolll specimen. Mrs. Kautz and Mrs. Gin- • Waist Sizes 30-42 THE HILLS HAVE EYES Plus TERRORFRQM UNDER THE HOUSE ' · ;:ius and Mrs. Hennan Ohlinger In a light blue street len'"" dress, wore orchid corsages. 1be groom's grandmother, Mrs. Hanson Holter, was unable to attend the ceremony due to Illness. Following the reception tho bride and groom took her an orchid corsage. A recepUon buffet was held Immediately following the ceremony at the borne of the bride's parents on Rose Hill. 1be bride's table was covered in white with an overlay of peach netting and featured a three tiered cake decorated with peach and yellow roses. It was flanked by mllkglass candle~ticks with peach lapers. Guests were registered by Sharon Owens, Marshall, Mich. Bird seed bags were distributed by Cindy Evans. Serving buffet table were Alicia Evans, the punch; Kim Ohlinger, the coffee, and Oelr bie Ohlinger, the cake. Allare cousins of the bride. The couple now resides at 4589 Morunouth Ct., Colwn· bus. The new Mrs. Sisson is a Meigs High School graduate and received her BA degree from Otterbein College where she was a member of Sigma Zeta, science honorary. She is employed at the Central Ohio Dialysis Center. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Meigs, is a ~tu· dent at the Ohio Institute of Technolody and will graduate in March, 1978. He is employed at Caito Produce Co. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Andrea and Sharon Owens, and Paula Steiner, Marshall, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Houdashelt, Kevin Reardon, Mrs. Beatrice Stelzer and Joe, Mrs. Robin Nye, Mrs. Hazel Wynkoop, Mrs. Valerie Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Proudley, Susan Mora, and Jim Moroney, all of Colwn· bus; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, sons, Jay, Jon and Joshua, Duncan Falls; Mrs. Jeannine Cunningham, Mark Cunningham, Jim Cunningham, and John S. Cunn· Ingham, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Nancy J. Clark of Cleves. • ·~-nlO'I CVM""''li.l:fOO Tastefully tailored pants with classic quarter-top pockets, in all your favorite solid colors . . sister. She was in a floor length sleeveless princess gown of light green polyester crepe topped with a cape of sheer flocked pastel flowers. She carried a nosegay bou· quet of yeUow, peach and green painted daiaies, yellow carnations, baby's breath, tied with yellow, pesch and green ribbons. The bridesmaids were Miss Sheila McKnight, Colwnbus, in a gown identical to the maid of honor but in peach, and Miss Jane Sisson, Pomeroy, sister of the groom, in an identical gown in yellow. Their bouquets were the same as the one carried by tho maid of honor. Randy Arnold of Minersville was best man for the groom and the ushers were Jeff Reuter, Pomeroy, and Harold Sisson, Pomeroy, brother of tho groom. Acolytes were David Warth and Artie Hwtnel, both of Pomeroy. The ringbearers were Jay and Jon Ohlinger, Duncan Falls, and they car· ried heart·shaped ring cushions made by their mother, Mrs. Terry Ohlinger. Darrin Warth and Ryan Evans were the trainbearers. All of the male attendants were in brown tuxedos and had white carnation boutonnieres. The groom wore a brown· tuxedo with a yellow shirt, and had a yellow · rosebud boutonniere. Amy Warth of Pomeroy was the flower girl and she was in a green gown of identical style to the mald of honor. She carried a basket of flower pet;lis. The acolytes, ringbearers, trainhearers, and flower girl are aU cousins of the bride. For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Ohlinger wore a floor length gown of pale green polyester pring fashiol)ed with a cape collar. Her corsage was of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Sisson was in · a floor length gown with cap sleeves in a gold and green print on a light blue background. Both mothers wore ·yellow rosebud cor· sages. The bride's grandmothers, Mrs. Arthur Evans, in a lavender street length dress, Chester Garden Club meets . For the man who's into pant$, we've g~t the ones that fit! -. ~ to keep on hand. Our current collection of trend-starting rings , allset with glowing gemstones in ever so many impor· tant styles for men and women. When the ring's the thing, . we're I he place to begin and end your search for thai very special one. The Medical Shoppe Physical Therapy Use Our Convenient Lay .Away Now Available ......... 'I 404 Second Avtnut m-1647 Golllpoll•. Cillo © boot bount~ New here's a pa ir ol shapely treasures for you ! Th e sleek, versa tile boot looks you love (complete with soft t oppi ngs) at plunder· lui pri ces. C'mon in and .add tO your cache! Stacked heel style In black & brown suede. Covered heel look in black & rust. 3 Gen111tioris To ~rve You •••uc_ _ , ............ ..., - ·' VIS4' OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. "If H's New We've Got II" ' " • • • i �B+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SW!day, Sept. 25, 1977 Miss Rebecca Wilson mames ® 1928 Wekome Wagon club activities . Sept. 26 -Card Group at 1 p.m. at Fran Shaw's. Call Susie Bailey, 446-n65. Sept. 29- Evening Bridge at Pam Terrizzi's. Call 446-4485. . Oct. 3 - Beginning Macrame at 7:30 p .m . Call Debbie Tipple, '146-1851. Oct. 6 - Crafts at Pam Terrizzi 's. Call Debbie Tipple 4461851. ' Oct. 10- Macrame 7:30p.m. Oct. 13 -Get Acquainted Coffee 10 a.m. Call Cindy Potter ~~ ' Oct. 17 - General meeting. Membership chainnan : Joy Atwood, 446-8599. FltEE CLINIC SET POMEROY - The final free cervical cancer clinic for Meigs area women this month will be held from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. There are still some appointment openings for the clinic. Appointments may be secured by calling 992-5368 daily or 992-5832 on the weekend or evenings. JW-Tile Sunday 'l;...,e..Sentioel, Sunday, Sept. 25, 1977 or SUNDAY YOUTH program : " RAP" 5:30 p.m . in the Fellowship HaU of Gallipolis Christian Church; all youth , seventh grade through college age are Invited. GALLIA County Historical Society 2 p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ALL DAY homecoming meeting at Harris Baptist Church, Webb Swain, Bob Colvert speaking. Kessel Joy Finders Singers. Prospect Youth and Ca ldwell Family. THERE WILL be a songfest Sunday Afternoon, Sept. 25, at the Pomeroy Seventh-<lay Adventist Church, beginning at 2 p.m . The sing is open to all gospel singers and musicians, and the public is invited to attend. SPECIAL services at Light House Tabernacle Assembly of God Church . "Aga pe Sounds" providing music. Rev. Sam Calhoun invites the public. SPECIAL singing True Tones at Vinton Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m . REV . LISTON Falloway will the brldl!, and MJaa blue. The <Jther IMie all.tilPOMEROY- Rebecca Jan sister laW11 Eichinger, sister ol the ctanta and the ringbearer Wilson, daughter of Mr. and wore white cam11Uons edged grocm. Mrs. Robert K. W!13on, The attendants' Door length In blue. Pomeroy, became the bride For her daughter's w-. ci Donald Ray Eichinger, son gOWIIII were ci identical style. ci Mrs. Opal Eichinger and The maid ol honor wu at- ding, Mrs. Wilson cllole I the late Henry Eichinger, In a tired in a golm ol pale blue floor length peach polyester candlelight ceremony per- Docked cotton polyester. The knit gown with sheer long formed oo AI!& . 'r1 at 7 p.m. at bridesmaids dresses were ci sleeves and pleated skirt. 1116 the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. polyester knit with each girl groom's mother was in aflooc The Rev . W. H. Perrin of. in matching sba.des of blue. length gown In blue polyester ficiated at the double ring The dresses were fashioned with a malchlnlllong aleeved ceremony. Given In marria~e with with lace, and bell lace jacket Both mothers by her parents and escorted sleeves. They were accented wore corsages of white '' to the altar by her father, the with bacll: sashes la'ce over rosebuds. blue and a wide ruffle triJnm. A reception was held at the bride wore a white gown of chantilly lace with a double lng the bottom ol the dress. church lmrnedlately follo.ruffled scoop neckline and Each also wore a sliver and ing the ceremony, The bride's the table was covered with a fCJr'o long fitted sleeves' accented pearl necklace, gift with a lace ruffle at the bride. They cArried white mal white tablecloth and !Ill wrists . The bouffant skirt hurricane candleholders with overlay gathered at the front with tiers of gathered rufDes lighted candles. Blue and with colonial nosegays. ,. edged In chantilly lace Dowed white flowers, similiar to the tllreHiered cake decorated into a chapel train. The bride's bouquet, encircled the with white roses and blue forget-me-nota topped with bride 's chapel length three globes. Suzannah Eichinger, Colthe traditional bride and tiered mantilla was trimmed wnbwi, niece ol the groom, groom encloaed In a white with matching lace and was as Dower girL She served !ace heart design, centered held with a bandeau headwore a floor length dress the table. The wedding cake piece. The bride carried a colonial fashioned in the same was flanked on one side by a bouquet of white rooebuds, material as that of the maid flower . entwined silver honor. Her jewelry was a candelabra and on the other snowflake mwns and carnagold locket, a gift of the bride. by a sUver punch bowl. tions edged in pale blue. It She carried a white wicker HOI!essell were Mrs. Mlndl was accented with baby's basket with blue and white Kearns · and Miss Robin breath and ribbon entwined streamers and baby's breath. Stewart of Mason, through the Dowers. The Jimmy Wilson, brother of Miss Debbie Windon, ·streamers of blue and white satin ribbon were tied in the bride, served as ring Pomeroy, assisted by Mra. lover's knots. The bride's on- bearer. He wore a white tux- Pearl Mora, Miss Mary ly jewelry was a silver heart edo with a blue and white ruf- Virginia Reibel, and the fled shirt. Taper lighters women ol the Friendly Circle history and government or necklace centered with a diaTrinity Church. Mrs. Tammond pendant, gift of the. were Charles Eichinger of Colwnbus, and Dennis my Spangler, Ripley, W.Va. comparable social studies groom. . are eligible to take the registered the wedd!lfg As the bride approached Eichinger, Chester. preliminary multiple choice Jim Landon, Tuppers guests. the altar, she presented close e1amination to be given · at of the ceremony, she gave a Plains, served as best Jll811, The bride and groom, both local schools these two days. Ushers were Charles and graduates of Eastern High white rose to the groom's , Winners will be those who mother. Dennis Eichinger, brothers of School, are students at Rio receive the highest score in A half hOur of music the groom, Brian Conde, Grande College. They now each county, the second preceding tbe ceremony was Reedsville, Mark Mora, reside at Rio Grande. highest score in each county presented by organist Kyle Pomeroy, · and Tom Reed, Out of town guests at the if it is in the 95th percentile of Allen. His selections Included Reedsville. The groom was wedding and reception were scores for all entrants, and attired in white tails and an !root Groveport, Ironton, Rio the top 20 scores in the state. "Because", "Cherish", "A all white t:uffled shirt. The Grande, Marietta, Girard, Time for Us", "0 Perfect Top scorers will be angroomsmen were in . white Colwnbus, Youngstown, Wve", and "Feelir)gs." Miss nounced at the end of Octails with blue and white rufWesterville, and Norton, Janice. Mcflwain of Ironton Iober . fled shirts, and the father of Ohio; and Valparaiso, Ind.; was soloist and her selections These winners will be the bride wore a white tuxedo Point Pleasant, Vienna, were urr·, "We've Only Just guests at Ohio University on Begun " and " The Twelfth of with a pale blue pleated skirt. Henderson, and Morgantown, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11 The groom's boutonniere was W.Va.; Atlanta, Ga., and Never." and 12 to compete In the final a while rosebUd edged with Baroda, Mich. The · ceremony was round. The final two-hour highlighted with the soloist essay will be given on singing " The Wedding campus at 2 p.m. on Nov. 11. Prayer" while the couple ell: AND NG The top 25 winners will knelt in reverence before bereceive prizes ranging from a ing served conununion. The . first prize of $100 and a $900 lighting of the symbolic wedfull-tuition scholarship to one ding candle concluded the of six $450 partial-tuition ceremony. scholarships to honorable The altar of the church, mention certificates. Second with a 15 branch arched through 2oth place winners candelabra in the will also receive cash prizes background, was centered ranging from $75 to $S. with a blue and white arPresentation of these awards rangement of gladioli, . will be made on Saturday ··· l daisies, carnations, baby's morning, Nov. 12. breath and snow Oake mwns. Anyone wishing more in- Flanking the altar were two formation about the contest nine-branch chandelier can contact Dr. Marvin E. candelabra. The famlly pews Fletcher at Bentley Hall, were marked with candles In hardspun High Quality Steel. Crepe, omelet Ohio University, Athens, 0. hurricane globes and white and frying pans with a handsome hangable 45701 or by calling 614-594- satin bows with cascading wooden handle. · 6101 or 614-594-5116. greenery and baby's breath. .Miss Debbie Wilson, sister Priced From "9.00 the bride, served as maid honor. The bridesmaids Where Else were Miss Denise Dean and Miss Pam Kautz of Pomeroy ; Mrs. Sherry Ridgway, Rio Grande, Miss Beth Wilson, Gallipolis, 0. State & Third or or History contest slated BULOVA 1 New releases MONDAY AND TUESDAY GET READY FOR THIS BIG SALE! g >- ...c or or . Secand ntllll 28TH PLAYTEX ...... 5.00 5 SALE! ., ''Cross Your Heart" ..,"18 .Commercial &Savings Bank · . • Hou~' ., "Free Spirit'' Get to know us; you'll like us.~ 303 Upper River Ro.cl Across from Silver Bridge Plaz.a ., Streldl Sheer Knee-Hi 's Reg. 59¢ ... 37~ pr. Tricot • I ... . f"rices Good 1htu Tun:llly • ~terChtrge , Viii or Ask ~~1.11 Our LIWIWIY ptan · L ,J Gat;a, .. . , ) IN YOUR MAIL OR Lace Aberfin ., "L.ivin( ,, OPENING CIRCULAR AbertHI and Stnrtth The Fall Classic WATCH FOR YOUR BIG 4-PAGE GRAND Save $'son These Popular No Rainy-Day Blues for Her! 'Open ., Mon .. s.t. 9. a.m. t 1' t9 p.m.' . Sun.llil6 STARTS SEPTEMBER Styles This smart young woman makes monthly deposits from her pay checks directly into her savings accourtt where her money earns interest for her . Open a passbook savings account today and find out more about a savings program that allows you to make regular savings deposits each month. SALE Peddler's Pantry Hayride 'Planned Court Street WE WILL BE CLOSED or The following are new books released .by the Gallia · Cowity District Ubrary on September 23: Fiction Nightwing, by Martin Smith; Laidlaw, by William McOvaMey; Luxembourg Run, by Stanley Ellin ; Players, by Don DeLillo; Lament for a Lost Lover, by POMEROY - A hayride Philippa Carr; The was plaMed when the Young Silrnarillion, by J · R. R. Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Tolklen, Morgana, by Marie Free Methodist' Church met . Buchanan. recently at the Meigs County Noo·Flctloo Infirmary. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs had The Alias Program, by Fred Graham; Myself When scripture and prayer and the Young, by Daphne du Bible study on prophecy was Maurier; Appalachian given by Franklin Martin. Odyssey; by Steve Sherman; Mrs. Doris Shook had charge Please Rememl>er Me, by of the business meeting. Mrs. Marl Brady; Field guide to Ernest Haggy and Mrs. Edible Wild Plants, · by Randy Hawley served Bradford Angier; Don't Call refreshments. Others atMe Ma, by Sam Churchill; tending were the Rev. Floyd Paul Harvey's The Rest of Shook, Ernest Haggy, Kathy the Story, by Paul Aurandt; Scarberry, Mike Wright, Mr. The Art of Knots, by Marc and Mrs. Bobby Fox, Mr. and Berthier; A Begil)ner's Book .Mrs. Richard Folmer, Randy of Vegetable Gardening, by Hawley, Mrs. Franklin Sigmund Lavine, The Magic . Martin, Rachel Craig, Leona Garden, by Anthony S . Martin, Diana Lewis and Mercatante. Rick Ash. Silver Bridge Plaza LOW PRICESI w. v"' for COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK IT'S BIGGER AND BETTER • • • • • ·IT'S A NEW STIFFLER DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE OLD TRADITION OF EVERYDAY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eichinger .Were Headquarters .. ----- or speak at the Guyan Gospel Tabernacle at 7:30 p.m. ATHENS - High school Special singing will follow . seniors in Ohio will have the MONDAY opportwtity to participate In . u · ·1 th GALLI A Chapter, OCSEA, e 31 s t Oh 10 01 vers1 y · Hi t c t . will hold its regular monthly Amer~can s ory on es t business meeting at 7:30 p· .m. · Oct . 1112 - and compete for a . 1 t 't ' f II at teh Grande Squares Club u or pa rt 1a • Ul 1on Room on Eastern Ave. A staff scholarship from the · ·1 representative will be uruversl y. All 12th Ye. r stud. nIs who present to answer any · or have tak en q uestions from members . are I a kmg We have a superb Plan to attend. selection of all kinds o f TUESDAY Bulova digital, electronic OPEN GATE Garden Club at and conventional Mrs, Virginia Covert's at THURSDAY watches ... In every 7:30. Installation of officers. PHILOMATHEAN Dinner price range . In every LAFAYETTE Unit 27 meeting 6t30 p.m. at Ocar's. style . We have them all. American Legion Auxiliary 'If necessary to cancel by And we service them wii! meet at the new legion Wednesday , call Virgi'nia well. With watch rep'air Davis. home on Bob McCormick experts who iake pr ide Road a 7:30. Buckeye Girls in their work. State report to be given. TUESDAy When you want a watch , RIO GRANDE C~llege choose a name you can HUBBARD TO HAWAII Woman's Club meet at 8 p.m. trust .. . Bulova. And a in the coilege dining hall. $1 SYRACUSE - Airman jeweler who ca res ... dues payable. David A. Hub!>ard, son of Clyde W. Hubbard of Use Your Visa or Master Charge RIVERSIDE Study Club at Syracuse, has graduated at (;';;;~ :!.the home of Dr. Edna · Keesler AFB, Miss., from the U. S. Air Force technical training co urse for coinWEDNESDAY PYTHIAN Sisters will hold ' munications equipment their regular meeting at 7: 30 repairman. ·Hubhard is now P:m, at the KP Hall.' Ail trained to install and s1sters and brothers are maintain high-powered welcome. ground communications ~--••••••••••~~!'••••••••••••• equipment and is being assigned to Hickam AFB , Hawaii. The airman is a 1976 graduate of Southern High School. She has a savings account· at WE HAVE RETURNEDII --- etc. •) DAILY SENTINEL! DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. SHARP! �Two baby showers given Katie's Korner By Katie Crow . POMEROY - How great are the odds of wiMing in the Oh1? Lottery, especially the instant touchdown game oow available? ~~me quote what appeared in the Belpre Observer in an ad pa1d for by the Ohio Lobbery: . "Prize structure lor Touchdown, average number ol wmners per million tickets: $2 - 100,000; $5 - 10,000; $10 _ 3,000; $200 -50; S!,000-10; $10,000 ~ 10." Need 1 say more. TilE SAND~LASTING being done to portions of the courtho~, the sold1ers monument and tbe Meigs County jail is qutte an unprovemenl. Now when the courthouse gets a new coat of paint it will really stand out. . The Meigs County Commissioners contrac~d the work bemg. done. More and more people are painting up and cleanrng up. That's good. EUREKA ,- Two showers were given in honor os Brenda Stegall, one at tjle home ol James Porter ol Eureka. The table setting was decorated in green, yellow and white with a sheet cake that said "Baby" that was baked by Patty Porter. The shower was given by Jenny Jo and Mary Beth Porter. Those attending were Mrs . Paul Porter, Mrs . Gerald Truesdall, Mrs. Alice Clary, Betty Sheets, Joy Waugh, Cathy Pickett, Sheila Slone, Jennifer Ours, Vickie Waugh, Beverly Jeffers, Nancy Caldwell, James Porter, Bill Porter and Charles Berry and Jack Stegall. Games were played. Prizes were awarded to Mary Porter and Libby Truesdall, the door prize went to Joy Waugh. Gifts were opened and refreshments were served ol MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HARDEN, Syracuse recently re~ed from a three week visit in Ansbach, Ger~ny with their daughter and son-in-law, SP 5 and Mrs . Paul Sechrest formerly Debbie Harden. ' Last Sunday following church and Sunday School Mrs. · cake, ice cream, mints and Hard~n gave each person there a souvenir, a coin valued in punch. Amencan money at about .one-half cent and resembling our Those sending gilts were penny in that it is much smaller . · · Lenora Green, Delores The coin is considered a good luck piece and is called Fisher, Mrs. Ben Chaney, uPf'ennig," pronOlmced, fennig. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ours, 11 was a nice gesture on lhepartol Bob and Esther. Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. ' Freman Locke, Maxine Betz, · IT WAS A PLEASURE Friday to see Dayton Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Roger Henry, ' Mrs. John Porter, Shirley Jr. and old c~te. ~nd his wife ol Portland, Oregon . They are VISiting h1s mother, Flo Strickland and his sister Furst, Sherri Neal, Mr. and and husband, Pandora and Don Collins. Mrs. Glenn Kingery, Janice . Dayton was an outstanding basketball player lor Pomeroy Fisher and Jason, Cindy High School many moons ago. It was nice seeing you. Maynard and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Dowie Williams, Mr. SJ;;NDING ' 'HAPPY BlRTiiDAY " wishes to Dave and Mrs. Roger Brumfield Buskitk, of out advertising staff, who is celebrating his ·25th and girls, Cindy Wills, birthday today. Virginia Hemphill and Mr. Many happy returns .' Dave is young enough to tell his age and Mrs. Harry Wray. but ·not old enough to hide it. · The second shower was given at the home ol Fran Bloomer. The table .oetting was in blue, pink and white with a sheet cake baked· by the hostess that said "Baby." Those attending were Mrs. June Porter, Mrs. Cheryl Kingery, Mrs. Patty Bosler Mrs. Wilma Montgomery and Sherr!, Mrs. Dell Caldwell and Mrs. Brenda Keeler. Gilts were opened; games were played and prizes went to Brenda Keefer who also won the door prize and Patty Boster won another game. Refreshments ol cake, ice cream, mints, coffee and pop were served. Those sending gilts were Mrs. Bonnie A1111tln. Linda RIO GRANDE - The Easton, all ol Tampa, &Mual Easton · reunion was Florida. , held Sunday, Sept. 4 at Bob Fred and Rae Faircbilds of Evans Shelter Ho~. Rio Baltimore, Md. Margaret and Grande. Myron Hayth of Jackson : . Those present were . To.in, Truman Wells, Corky Wells, Gayle, Rich, Sharon, Deloris, Anna Wells, Thehna Wells, Matthew Garvey, aU of New Aloma Wilburn, Pamela Jersey ; Jack, Kay, David Wilburn, Michael Wilburn, and_ Shawn Easton, Bowling Shannon Wells, aU ol Rush, Green, Ky. Kathleen Easton, Kentucky. Ashland, Ky.; Rhonda Kiser, Billy Hall, Florence Hall, Pam Adams, Patricia Kiser, Linda Hall, Dale Cline, Malva Bonnie and Lee Gayhart, Cline, Belleville-;- Micb. Tommy and Margie Clarence, Bonnie, Renee, Stephens, Margaret Calhoun, all of Ashland, Ky. Ronald and Emmalou Easton, Gregg Easton and Roni Robertson, Rhonda Easton, Ballard an\! Erma .1 .d ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE :·• ::1 I' :,·~~.secret siSter birthI Call 675-5572 After 4 P.N\. . ~· ..rL--- - - ,.., ,.., I Several things were voted . :O.;in:~~~r ~e ~~: -------,.,------------...1 . I meet'mg each member is to . : r---------------------------------------------------~ -.-..... -... -.. ........ NOW SAVE $100 ON HEW ~ :; . ~ -,.. 0 u•erstateft\ti11'M Roberts, Leslie Roberts and Chad Roberts. Mrs. Roush received a telephone cakes from Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy, Ohio and · Mrs. Don Riffle Lucasville, Ohio. ' ,. ...... - GALLIPOLIS - Navy Personnelman First Class Garry J. Ferguson, son ol William J. Ferguson of 56 . !'fill Creek Drive, Gallipolis, IS participating in the major NATO exercise "Display Detennination." He Is serving as a crewmember aboard the tank landing ship USS Saginaw, homeported in Norfolk, Va. The Saginaw 1.!1 deployed as a unit of the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean Sea. "Slsplay Determination" is one of a series of &Mual operations, conducted each falllrom Norway to Turkey, designed to provide unified and coordinated training of national and NATO forces within the Allied European Command. · A 1972 graduate of the University of Colorado, Greeley, with a bachelor or science degree, he joined the Navy in January 1967. -...-- .--. A" .' .. ""-• ... - ~ VISA' «'pen Monday & Friday til 8. p.m. •• .' • .....•. •• ~ .-....," -...-....-• ... ~ • ~ '"' ....."'- The right look for today·s clingy fa shions IS Understatement. And now-:- between September 23 and October 1-1s the right •-::::.-4 time to buy tnem at the low pnce of$ 2.50. Understatement's sheer, shaped Ultra Sheer less give your legs a look of smooth, silky e"'gance. And the panties combine a subtle diamond pattern with the comfort of a cotton crotch . Take advantage of this 1>m1ted offer. Indulge yourself with the pantyhose that show off your legs, knit 1nto pant1es that • don't show at all: new Hanes Understatement . • Make ABig Hit With Flowers •••• nannd ' 28 Cedar St. . j ~~ ().. \\\S\"e ... HIO GRANDE - The She wore a yellow ~own and Calvary Baptist Church was carried mixed pastel daL•ies the setting for the July 16 and asters with matching wedding of Linda Jo Winkle streamers. to Fred Vollbom. The bride is Ed Vollborn of Thurman the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. served as best man. Mrs. Winkle wore a navy Gerald Winkle of Sardinia Ohio and the bridegroom ~ blue dress trimmed in white. the son ol Mrs. Esta Vollbom Her corsage was mixed and the late Harland Voll- flowers in pastel colors. Mrs. born, ol Bidwell. Vollbom wore a cream dress The Rev. Charles Lusher trinuned in blue. Her corsage performed the double ring was of pink carnations. A ceremony in the church reception was held in the decorated with asters, fellowship hall of the church daisies, gladiolas and with Mrs. Kay Ervin, sister of greenery. the groom, and Mrs. Sue VallSarah Winters provided born, slster·ln·law o! the music before the ceremony. groom, presiding at the table. The bride's father escorted Atwo layer cake, with the top her to the altar. She wore a in a heart shape, was served. gown of ·white chiffon over · The bride changed into a white satin with long run lace two piece outfit of light blue sleeves gathered at the accented with while ac· wrists. The gown was cessories, lor a wedding trip fashioned with a high lace south. They are now residing neckline and a chapel length in Bidwell. train. The veil was floor The new Mrs. Vollborn is a length trinuned in lace. She graduate from Ohio State and carried a bouquet of white is a teacher at Rio Grande and yellow roses with baby's Elementary. Her husband is breath and while streamers. manager at Hidden Valley She wore a pea(! necklace Ranch. Out ol town guests that had beeri worn by her Included J elf Winkle ol mother when she was Sardinia, Mr. and Mrs. Ed married·. Winkle of Fayetteville, Ohio Miss ·Kay Ward of and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Ervin Gallipolis was maid of honor. of Columbus. ~~aW\: Phone 446-9721 Gallipolis DAVIS AJ.l.W,Ood 7 Pc. Dlntng Set w /42" -tO-eli• Round Extension Table, 8 Sturdy Chainl. · MATCHING BUFF~T ·Io HUTCH TO'P, Debonair detectives, happy hookers and total women have all appeared on the pages of recent bestsellers by female authors . According to the soon to be published Good HousekeeiJing Woman's Almanac, these are some of the top selling books of the last 15 years Dome Agsths: bestseller written by women: Captalna and the Klnge, Up the Down SlalrcaH Taylor Caldwell (1972) Bel Kaufman (1965) ' .Curtain . Agatha Christie Chrlaly , Catherine (1975) . Marshall (1967) The Crazy Ladt.a, Joyce The . Group , Mary , McCarthy (1963) Elbert (1970) Benll. Leonore Fleischer The Total Woman, Mara: (1974) · bel Morgan 11973 ) The Feminine MJIIIIque, The Weight Walcher• Betty Friedan (1 963) . .Program Cookbook, Jean I Never ~omlaact You a Nidetch (1972) Roae Garden, Joanne Ship ot Foolo, Katherine Greenberg (1964) . ·Anne Porter (1962) The H•PPJ Hooker , Dark Flrea. Rosemary Xaviera Hollander (1972) Rogers (1975) Fear o1 Flying, Erica Jong V1lley ot the Dallo, Jac(1973) queline Susann (1966) ... at the end ol a simply rushed week. With the start of the social season many organizations are beginning meetings and dinners. After this week I fell partied out but a much better person than before. Monday was the AAUW potluck dinner where !learned about PEP- People with Education Produce . I for one would be happy to be a semi-professional student. Uke most people being cha_llenged brings out the best effort&, work, productivity in me. On Tuesday l spoke to the U011ess Club. The ladies were more than gra.cious as l tried to relate some of my experiences. Each was patient, laughed In all the t ight places and showed a lot ol interest in the fourth estate. Thursday night The Welcome Wagon Newcomers' Club and The Cancer Society hosted a look into Fall with a fashion show. The people involved in this project were always cbeerlul, perhaps with the !mowledge that they were working lor a. good cause. Book-of-the-week: From Desire Ill Desire by Yevgeny Yevtusllenko. One or the greatest experiences I've ever had came when in high school, I viewed a video-type ol Yevtushenko reading his worlis in both Russian and English. He writes with such style, simplistic at times, yet always filled with emotion. Of the new Russia! school Yevtushenk.o stands . alone as brllllanl and truly the spokesman for the group. Although somewhat of a cbarming bad boy, he writes ol IJBsslon so well I can almost say he is a younger Pasternak. Russian poetry is somewhat compact yet what artists they all are in painting word portraits. Early American Spanish MSSm MAPLE BASSETT PECAN Table, Hutch, 1 arm chair 5 side chairs. Reg. $799.97 ' . Early American Early American KINCAID LT. PINE SINGER LT. PINE Second All. LaflyeHe MaD Galipolis, OH. • WANT AD they even now suspend some HOLLYWOOD - (NEA)- badly b11r0ed patients. Last year it was uJaws . " Anyhow, this scene is one This year it's "Star Wars." they hope the public will talk Next year, the people at about and thereby hype 1M MGM believe, it will be "Coma'' box office. They "Coma." have a fine cast for ''Coma," Tbe flhn Michael Crichton too -Genevieve Bujold is the wrote (from Robin Cook's star (the doctor who suspects novel) and is directing is cur- the crime and investigates rently being shot at the MGM it ), Michael Douglas , studio. And il has one sensa- Elizabeth Ashley and . tional scene which, alone, Richard Widmark. should be enough to drag And Michael Crichton. He's thousands into the box office. the 6' 10" author ("The AnNo one was aJlowed on the dromeda Strain' • and "The set when they shot this scene, Terminal Man," among but I saw some stills of it. And others) who has become a it is a heart-stopper. It's a director. uwestworld" was scene of perhaps 20 or 25 peo- his first and this is his second. ple, hospitalized and in Crichton is also an M.D., comas, who are just suspend- although he never practiced ed from wires. • medicine . Still , that The picture concerns a background helps on this pichospital crime - somebody ture with lis hospital selling. has a black market in vital I watched a scerie in which organs going, and puis pa- Genevieve Bujold, at the bed· tients into comas and takes side of patient Tom Selleck those organa. The critical (he was the Salem cigarette sce!'e has those victims in man on · billboards and was one huge ward, simply dang!· spotted there), has to take his ing from wires. pulse. · They look to be floating in "No, this way," Crichton mid-air. They are nude (It said, and showed Miss Bujold was shot again with drapes exactly how to hold Selleck's for TV) • They are connected hand so as to obtaii. the pro.to a device which feeds and per pulse reading. monitors them automatical"I quit medicine," Crichton ly. says, "because I found out I The claim is that this is, in didn't like it. And, after the reality; the treatment of the last few days on this set, Mure for people in comas. shooting in an operating room Being suspended like that set, it's all come back to me eliminates the danger ol bed why I didn't like it." sores. II is considerably Crichton thinks that cbeaper than individualized "Coma" Will. be successful treatment. One doctor says because it is a "scary" that, in certain bum clinics, '------:------------------....,..._J ceJe {/'{'O,tes btrt. hcJa. L.~ r11 'J GALUPOUS - Jodi Lynn Unroe celebrated her second birthday on Saturday, Sept. 10 at home with her parents, Charles and Kathy Unroe. Refreshments of a doll cake (made by Unck Gerald F 11 e ure), ice. cream, coffee, and Kool-Aid were served as : ~!~penedandenjoyedmany •u~ Those attending were Mr. .and Mrs. Doug Meadows, Ellen and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fellure, Milinda and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Mullins, Mrs. Na~cy McGuire, Jud Harrison and Mrs. Lynn Chapman and .Mitzi. Table, Hutch, 1 arm chair, 5 side chairs. Reg. $1399.95 Spanish BASSETT PECAN Table, Hutch, 1 arm chair 5 side chairs. Reg. 5999.95 ' OONTEMPORARY.UBERTY . More vets may get benefits . With a wave of books on the market teacbing us to stand up for ourrighisand the lates theme being,staleyour feelings, I'd like to share an experience with you. Friday, while opening the mall, I came across an adv~mentfor porno films. Trash is often called art, but a sick mind starxls lor what it is. After calling the post office, I was shocked to learn mailing this !rash is legal. The only recourse was to fill out a form at the post !'~flee which would remove our name from the New York based mailing list. I am currently in the process of writing letters to state representatives abuut action against such laws. Why not write a letter for something you believe in? From the dependable name in time ---. TRADITIONAL - BASSETT .-- Table, Hutch, 6 side chairs. Reg . $999.95 Tab;le, Hutch, I arm chair. 5 side' chairs. Bassett Server. Reg. 51499.95 lfS NOT TOO TRADillONAL BASSETT EARLY TO LAYAVVAY Table, Hutch, 4 side chairs • Reg . $899.95 FOR CHRISTMAS Modern LANE WALNUT CHARGE IT! II Y(}~,; Table, Hutch, 2 arm chairs. 4 side chairs. Reg. $1199.95 Early American BASSETT Table, Hutch, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. Reg. $1499.95 H._,. Any Of Tllll$6 Crtdil BULOVA QUARTZ DIGITALS From $59.95 Card~ · If ttio dial roads Bulova, you have a digital watch you • 8-o\t-4~ ,\,._tE f·W' A no • AME~tCAr~ ()'PRfS ~ . • MA~ TC:R Ct·u~qc,c_ • OINf:FIS Cl\J B • CART( Bt... At. C~r.. 0..-'•'1 can count on ... . for quality. accuracy, performance and COMPLETES TRAINING James Weslfall, son or Mr. and· Mrs. Frank Westfall, Cheshire, bas recently eompleted his basic training and Is · currenily nndergoiDg his advanced Individual TraiDIDg at Fort lknnlDg, Georgia. WhUe 1D basic tralnlag James received two medall, for bls espertlae wltb tbe M-11 rifte and band grenades. James will receive a $2,500 calli bonua and assignment to Hawal4 he eall1ted for. He II a 1971 graduate of Kyger Creek Hlgb School. HOURS: Mon.- Friday 1:00-1:00 T-.-Wid. & Thurs. 1:01-5:00 e e e e e Tawney's JeweleJS ______ ....... 422~ndAve. O.llipolls just plain room in' it's · 5 Our rawhide leather moccasin has a fast-walk ing robust look with its fringed kilty. The genuine crepe sole · has a newdemi -wedge to give just the right lift to your walk: And branded on the side, the famous OldMaine Trotters sulky. Wales 1295 BETAMAX THE LAST WORD IN HOME ENTERTAINMENT ltSI ttMI. liack swlr1 dill. $11.tl Thurs. 1:00 noon For . Wales 2-hour video recording time Small, economical casseHe Easy one-button recording Optional video camera Sony quality & reliability · SONY NOW MAKES IT POSSIBLE · FOR YOU TO RECORD UP TO 2 HOURS ON 1 TAPE!-FITS ANY rv.:...cOMES WITH A TIMER Mwl1 LCD Ullt on dlsPIIf, ;old· tiM C... ChllnPIIM dltl. $11.11 lll1 lED d• .. camtnlltd. Stlln· E-RCALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad wu called Saturday at 11:43 a.m. to Spring Ave. for Judy Spencer, II, a medical · patient who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. WASffiNGTON (UPI ) Legislation approved by Congress and sent to President Carter would open the door to veterlllis' health and ho~pllal benefits for veterans who received less than honorable discharges. The measure, given final congressional approval by the House Friday, repeals a Ia w barring anyone who ever got less than an honorable disc harge from receiving veterans' health benefits. Automatic G.I. benefits to Vietnam era veterans taking advantage ol Carter's . discharge upgrade program would be prohibited under the legislation . The manager of the legislation, Rep. · Ray Roberts, 0-Texas, said White House assistants told him President Carter would sign the bill. THE NEW SONY BETAMAX style. Come In, aeo our full selection of Bulova Quartz Oigilala now. From$59 .95 F(v MEIGS, VINTON & GALLIA 00. Jodie Unrue • • 24.3 Thtrd Ave ., Gallipolis lafayette Mall Downtown Gallipolis '] ., A ' ., ' .t. " In some ways," he says, movie. And yet it has no scenes in which it sets out "I like directing better tban deliberately to shock and acting. Writing is harder. I'm frighten you, unless you count the kind of person wbo never that scene or the suspended stops when I'm doing what coma . victims. For one I'm doing. When I'm writing, thing, Crichton has studiously I just keep on writing for avoided any close-ups of hours, for days. "But, with directing, you surgical procedures. You'll see no scalpels slicing skin, have to stop at the end of every day. So it's easier on oo vital organs spilling out. "I don't agree with those me." He says that he once toyed who show expllcit scenes," he says. " And I don't think the with the idea of becoming a psychiatrist - "and here I public likes them, either. "When I go to a movie and am." He laughs, because be there comes a spot when I say says that being a director and to myself, 'Oh, God, they're having to deal with actors rereally not going to show me quires the skill and tact of a that, are they?' and then they trained psychiatrist. "In many ways,' ~ he says, go ahead and show it to me, well, those films I don't like. " ! am now closer to having a And, from what l can see, private practice than I have tbal type of film turns out to ever been." He says he is the kind of be only marginally sucperson who delights in laking cessful, at best." But Crichton thinks unnecessary chances. Profesucorna' ' can and will be sionally, he does !bat by scary, without anything ex- writing books tba't are off the plicit up there on the screen. beaten track. And, In his private life, he He believes, for one ·thing, lakes chances, too. thai the theme of the film 1.!1 "I have my ways of exscary to begin with. He thinks everybody is automatically pressing macho," he says. frightened of hospitais. And "Mostly, it's scuba diving. I he believes there is justifica- go down too far and take ridiculous chances, stupid tion in their fright. "Hospitals are scary," he chances. I've gotten Into says, "and with very good serious trouble doing that, reason. "The idea has been too. "But, fortunately, I'm dopopularized on TV and in ing less of that as I grow slick magazines that you go Into a hospital for a surgical older." procedure - the removal of a gall bladder, say - and they fix you up and you walk out and that's that. "Well, sometimes it hal>' pens like that and sometimes it doesn't. Even the best surgeons admit thai surgey is risky, at best. So I'd be very frightened if I had to go into the hospital." · Crichton says that when he went to medical school -he is a graduate of Harvard "medicine was at. lis most scientific and inhuman.' He . thinks now thai it has become a little less scientific and a litANY tie more human, with more attention paid to the patient LIYINGROOM & HALL * and less to the noadings on the 'Oifor ............. .... meters. • • ...., .... 300 ~ft. Curiously, he started out as · a youngster, wanting to write. But as a Harvard Wldergraduate, his English FURMITUit STllllEl STUMED professors were always saying his writing was poor, so S'cot~g~m· he thought he might not be able to make a living as a PROTECTION writer. Since pre-med was popQlar at.Havard, he switch' ed to pre-med. hut, after he had gotten his M.D., he began writing again. And he has been very suc~1~208 cessful. Now, he has added directing to his talents. 2995 . ;.." '; "CLEAN HORNS PLAY BETTER" -One of the phUoaophies of the Wahama White Falcon Band members Is that clean horns play and sound better than dirty ones. SO each band member Is responsible for tbe cleaning of his instrument after each practice. Shown, left to right, are Rhonda Kay, April Parsons and Usa Gllland. · INSTANT C"'WT with a By Dldr. KleiBer Quote-of-the-week: In my life, 1 had the capacity ol either being a mass murdered or an artist. !think it's that way with any intense petson. Daryl Hall of rock duo Hall and Oates. 1 7!10 You' II tract it down much raster ''Coma ' ' is latest boxoffice chiller What's up In books by women tcM\e. ''" e~; -IJii.IIIC•.U.,.r . Table, Hutch, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs. Reg . $9 99.95 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vollbom Flowers by GEORGE •IIW.Ciw,.. • J OUr aDd K111~.,.. O'NI' ..... m .. F • Ltalllltd ll•klll Top "881'1111' I PC. IIIIIDI'I'BJU\.UQAN DINmiJIIOOII 117 8 " " to ~~ !looipod wtlllou- mol!ltll '' or any special occasion .. . or . for someone special, one of our floral gifts are a joy to receive! ALL8PJBCEB DELIVERED ' • ........,.. ..... You A.11y ·" "'t -':: 300 bring everything needed to make a complete dress. One member will be drawn and their dress wUI be made by everyone. A bake sale will be held between members.at the November meeting. New officers will be elected during November meeting. Also names will be drawn for the ladies' Christmas gilt. An· nual Christmas dinner wiU be held at the Holiday Inn. New officers elected in November will be Installed during Christmas dinner. The majority ol the evening was spent having a "white elephant sale." The hostess served refreshments and meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be held at the home ol Dorothy Beaver Oct. 'll at 7 p.m. Those attending were Becky Unroe, Juanita Ostergren, Dana Caldwell, Daryle Sheets, Janet Hively, Dorothy Beaver, Pam Clary and daughter Nicki, Nelda Caldwell, Alta Dailey, and Geraldine Sheets . Linda Winkle marries RefrMIImtatl oerved and prrw nre played. Those present were Cindy Sl.uoo, John S!risher, Cindy Roberta, Bill Lookado, Kathy Roberts, Nikki Thaxton, Cherie Roberts, Josle Camden, Mike Wills, Ray Roberta and advisor, Joanne Roberts. Area man in NATO exercise i: .-... ...." -•-· Candy, C. H., and Tina Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swisher, Ed Swisher, Tami Easton, Ronnie and Micbelle Eas.ton, Celcus Reynolds, Ley1e Easton, Bill, Donna • ' K 1m, Karen and Buck Reynolds, Scott VanSickle, Mac, Roma, Jeff, Carl Ward Jaunita Damron, all of Bidwell; lllr. and Mrs. Vaughn Roush, Vinton; Joyce Swisher, Englewood, Ohio. The oldest member present was Ballard Easton, age 73, of Tampa, Fla. Table, .Hutch, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. Reg. $1399.95 - ~ ""... • cbiklren by Jaw, they aNI: support, physical care, moral cano, and education. ln addillon to legal respon· sibilltles, Christian paretts have God·given respon· sibilltles. After the program the youth dismissed with all M.Y.F. repeating tbe blmeflc:tllln. Wl!l't! • 401:80:1:71" ...... Ultra Sheer pantyhose & panties in one. · ,.; benefits paretts owe tMlr GREAT·-------VALUES Sew & So Club meets : CARPETS STEAM CLEANED BiDWELL - The meetlnc or the Bidwell youth was called to order by president Cindy Sisson.· Opening song was "Sing A Brand New Song. " Pledges to 1M Arilerican and Christian Flags were led by Mike Wills along with the pledge to the Bible. Secrt!tary's report was given by Nikki Thuton. Treasurer's report was by Kathy Roberts. New business was plans for the annual Halloween party. The program was brought by Josie Camden. This week's program entitled "If I Were A Parent" helped us to look at a parent's vlewpoiht. It also showed the lour Easton reunion held Mrs. Roush honored with party LETART FALLS - A were served to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill surprise party was held at the Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hill and son Robbi' Letart Community . Hall Howard Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roush, Todd Robert~ Monday evening in honor of Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. and Mike ]U>ush. · Others attending were Mrs. Edna Roush who was Russell Roush, ott Boston celebrating her 91st birthday. Mrs. Jim Connolly, Brian and Davuj Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roush was presented Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Randall Roberts, Todd . many lovely gifts and money. Russell, Mandy and Micbael She was also presented a Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuet' cake baked by her grand- Angie and Aimee, Vicki daughter, Mrs. Roger Roush Roush, Greg Cundiff, Mr. and decorated in white icing with Mrs. Dick Smith, John yellow roses and blue icing Roush, Cindy Roush, Mrs. around the outside ol the cake Melanie Barnett, Mrs. . GAUlPOUS - The Sew and "Happy Birthday, Sharon Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. and So Club met at the home Mother and Grandmother." Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. of Alta Dailey with 10 Refreshments of ice cream Patrick Hill and son Jered, members present. The evenin~ was started cake, coffee and Kool-Aid Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis. with devotional readings ol "The Children Sleep," "At Even Tide" and 18th chapter of Luke also a prayer was read. Secretary and DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD treasurer's reports were read I and approved. I RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL . I Streakless Machine Wall Washing I Games were conducted by I Upholstery - Windows- Floors I Dana Caldwell with the prize 1 going to Pam Clary Juanita I Complete Line of , ; . Cleaniri'g Equipment & Supplies Ostergren and Lillie Fulks Austin, Bambi Dains and Bessie Clark, aU of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hazlett of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Porter and boys of Sandusky ; Mrs. JeaMie Lantz of Virginia · Bennie George, Debbi; Tipple, Marie Moore, Gerry Tale, Margorle McWllllama, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kingery, Mr. and Mrs. Rlcbard (Jake) Snodgrass and girls, Linda Spires, Richard Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Angeli and girls, Richard Henry Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Klsne; and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, all ol Gallipolis. Bidwell youth have fellowship meeting 1 �(}!-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Sept. 25, 1m -~·-·~- Fall arrives ·with joint fashion show-1 " Come on Jim, Margaux Hemingway did not get started this way ." Even if Margaux didn't, Jan Thaler and Jim Morrison seem to be having little trouble proving their talents for the modeling business. GALLIPOLIS - Leaves adorned the pathway; a chill of autumn mist was in the air. Fall had arrived and with the changing of the seasons what better time to change your outlook, your !lyle and most of all your fashion scene. Fall atTived in Gallipolis with a fashion show spon· sored by the Welcome Wagon Newcomers' Club and the Cancer Society, Thursday night at the Elks' Hall in town . The new look in fashion was modeled with clothes from PJ's, Bastille, Jack & Jill's and Carl's Shoe Store. The latest for fall fashion was back to the classics with more softness a~d more femininity. The layered look, so popular last winter, returned with more in· teresting lines and colors. Marianne Campbell provided commentary as models strolled down the runway to music by Ann Thompson on a Gulbransen Pacemaker from Ward 's Keyboard. The evening began with sleepware modeled by, Carol Cremeans, tanz nightshirt : Vicki Baxter, quilted robe, johns; Brooke long Warehime, hooded jumpsuit and Beverly Splete, peignoir and gown. Denim by John Thaler, split cowhide jacket and denim jean; Bess Grace, suede jacket and jeans ; Amy Neal, denim gaucho suit; Bridget Cloalc, denim bib overalls. Outdoors by Bill Gene Johnson, leather coat, slacks, shirt; Wilma Brown, hang ten gaucho suit ; Carol Cremeans, russet suede suit. Western by Bill Campbell, Lee's rust denim leisure suit : Ularla Evans, lanz quilted wrap jumper. Sportswear by . Beverly Splete, port wine John Meyer corduroy suit: Gordon Splete, I ~ • • • "' \ . ~ 1!, - ( A model must be pretty, smile, be poised and maintain her balance at all times. Jan Thaler seems to be managing all four at one time. woo_l plaid coat and green den1ms. Sporty OUtdoors by Peggy Evans , suede ion~ coat, John Meyer pants ; Br1dget Cloak, sweater coat, gray pants; Wilma Brown, poplin jacket. The Committee by Joy Atwood, Plaza South dress ; Sue Bailey, black dress. Green group by John Thaler, green corduroy slacks, shirt; Vicki Baxter, JH CoUectibles knicker suit; Amy Neal , Joseph Love jacket dress. Dress up by Bess Grace, fur coat, red Caron dress; Matt Evans, Suit, vest, shirt and tie ; Holly Davis, adorable pinaford dress. Gauchos by Jan Thaler, Caron suedette gauchos; Jim Morrison, Fioavanti suit. Evening - After Five by Marieanna Campbell, Miss Shaheen royal PUrPle. Afternoon Events by Bill Gene Johnson, top coat , blazer, turtle neck; Beverly Spleet, James Kenrob knit dress; Wilma BroWil, Plaza South peasant dress and shaw; Annessa Warehime, blue layer sweater and slacks. Miss Hope by Bridget Cloak, Gunne six black challis .d ress. Evenmg on the Town by Bill Campbell, Tobias black corduroy suit; Carol Cremeans, Mr. Jay formal ; Vicki Baxter·, Mr. Jay for· mal ; Bess Grace , Miss Shaheen formal. ' After the fashion show refreshments, provided Marchi Distrlbut· by ... SPORTS .Kentucky stops West Virginia Joy Atwood and Susie Bailey, committee chairpersons share a quiet moment at the close of the show. : By HERB SPARROW LEXINGTON. Ky. (UP!) - Kentucky quarterback Derrick Ramsey scored on a one-yard touchdown plunge and then later added a 5(). yard 5coring pass to end Felix Wilson to lead the Wildcats to a 28-13 victory ove r 20th ranked West Virginia Saturday. West Virginia had taken an early 7~ lead when quarterback Dan Kendra hit Dave Riley on an 11-yard scoring pass, capping a 75-yard touchdown march on the Mountaineers' second possession of the game in the first quarter. Kentucky came ba~k when cornerbac k Dallas Owen ing Company and the PHOTOS BY Last Chance Carry Out CATHERINE BENET were enjoyed by the audience. Prizes were awarded to several lucky Newcomers' Club and the people through the generosity Cancer Society had pulled of Ambleslde Gardens, Carl's their resources for a worthy· Family Shoe Store, Central cause and fall bad officially Supply, Clark's Jewelry arrived in Gallipolis. Store, F IowerIa nd , F un -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Fashions, Gillingham Drug, , Larry's Wayside Furniture, O'Dell Lumber Company, CAROU K. SNOWDEN Sarah Coventry Jewel,ry, 24 State Street Thaler Ford Sales, Toney l'tl<>M444..290 Realty, The Vernon Com· pany, Warehime Funeral Home, White's Dean and Barry paint Town, Willis Tire company. Supplying their latest fashions : Jan Thaler and Peggy Evans from PJ's, Jim MorriSQn and Mike Allen of the Bastille, Donna Allen from Jack and Jill's, Jack Hudson and Jan Brown from Carl's Shoe Store. Assisting in the dressing room were Brenda Board and Ida Thaler. The committee for the fashion show was Joy At· wood, Chairing; Susie Bailey, Co-Chairing; Pam Terrizi, Mary Anne Jamison , Lois Pbleger, Teresa Bib!, Kathy Bostic, Judy Warehime and Charla Evans. As the evening lingered on many stayed behind to get a closer look at the daring new liktagood aeigbbor, heel size or the new heather State Farm is there. color. The evening ended with a successful note · as the audience remarked on the p 7601 work done by many con· cerned people. The HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (UPI) - Marshall's running back duo of Claude Geiger and Mike Bailey gained more than 100 yards apiece for the ~nd straight week ro lead Marshall to a 24-<1 rout of winless Toledo Saturday . Bailey, who gained 101 yards on only 12 carries, · se wed up the game for Marshall, 2-1, by sprinting 60 yards for a touchdown to boost the margin to 21~ in the middle of til<> third quarter . I ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Mose Rison rushed · for a career high 179 yards and scored three touchd ow ns Saturday to lead Central Michigan · University to a come-from-behind 31·14 vicrory over Ohio University in MidAmerican Conference play. The victory kept the Chippewas atop the MAC will) a 20 record and pushed their l(enmore Appliances 50th Anniversary SALE! ... . The look (or fall - sleek, no frills, no fuss . Carol Cremeans, Wilma Brown and Bill Gene · · J ohnson model three classic examples of what's in for autumn . ' IN Elec. Dryer Was $209.95 Colors 10.00 extra (Langford 8'18 and Coleman 3-4), 2, 3:30p.m. Chicago (Stone 15-11) at Seattle (Medicb 11~ ). 4:35 p.m. National League St. Louis (Falcone 4-7) at New York (Espinosa 8ol3 ), 2:05p.m. Philadelphia (Kaat 6-10) at Montreal (Dues 1-l), 2:15 p.m. Cincinnati (Seaver 19~) at Atlanta (Niekro (16-18), 2:15 p.m . Pittsburgh (Candelaria 18' 5) at Chicago (R. Reuschel m), 2:15p.m. Los Angeles (John l!Hi) at Houston (Niekro 13·7 ), 2:15 p.m. San Francisco (Knepper l<l8) at San Diego (Owchinko 8' 11), 4:00 p.m. Kent State Gas dryer $209.95 : The AlmaJLac Uoiled Press International · Today is Sunday, Sept. 25, the 268th day of 1977 with 97 to follow. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Saturn, Jupiter , Mars and Venus. There are no evening stars. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. American author William Faulkner was born on Sept. 25, 1897. On this day in history: In 1513, gpaolsh explorer Balboa became the first known European to see the Pacific Ocean when he crossed the Isthmus of Panama. In 1789, the first Congress adopted 12 amendments to the original Constitution, 10 of which were ratified and • became knorn as "The Bill of Righ~." on this laundry pair THE LATEST FALL FASHIONS . Sunday's . Probable Pitchers United Press International (All Times EDT) American League New York (Figueroa 15-lO) at Rotonto (Clancy 4-7 ), I :30 p.m. Boston (Tiant 11-8 ) at Detroit (Crawford 7-7), 1:30 p.m. Baltimore (Grimlsey 14-9) at Cleveland (Bibby 12·12), 2:00p.m. MUwaukee (Sorenson 6-9 and Travers 4-10 ) at Min· nesota (Zahn 12·13 and Thonnodsgard ll·l3), 2, 2:15 p.m. . Kansas City (Pattin 8-3 and Splittorff J:Hi ) at California (Brett 13-12 and Nolan o-3), 2, 4:00p.m. Texas (Ellis 10·12 and Umbarger 2~) . at Oakland ====~~~~::::~~==:;.27~84;:1/~6;7:84:1:-~ Washer Was $309.95 season record tD 4-<1. · Ohio University led 14-lO in the second quarter an.d was driving for an insurance touchdown when Vondell Robertson intercepted an Andy Vetter pass . Eight plays later, Rison scored his first touchdown to put the Chippewas ahead to stay. Rison scored twice more in the final quarter to lock up the victory. Today's hurlers SAVE 880 Holly Davis, Matt Evans and bess Grace, all dressed up with some go perhaps to a matinee, churcli or an autumn party. Marianne Campbell, background, beams her approval . Ue1ger, the 192-pound transfer from Michigan State, carried 34 times for 110 yards and ran three yards for Marshall's first toucl1down with 6:25 left in the first . quarter . Felton score d J .C. Marshall's second touchdown by blasting 10 yards through the m iddle to shove the Thundering Herd ahead 14~ early in the second quarter . Ed Hamrick kicked a 48o yard field goal, the longest in Marshall history , to conclude • .,o:: •• o::CTION OF CONVALE5aNT EQUIPM~NT RENTAL & SALES • Home Olftln • Haispital Beds • Wheel ChMs • CalMs • Walrels • Crutches • Oxygen Regulators • flowmeters • Bedside Commodes • HumidifieiS • Respira1oly Support . . ' ' .I 100% Acrylic-Wool Look Jumper with Woven Multicolor Indian Stripe Pattern. Long Sleeve Cowl Neck Large-capacity Kenmore" washer • • • • Til-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY Gallipolis. Mrs. Ronald L. S.unaers Manager & S.IH Retlnllllln1'atl'~• • 13-12 wmner Dual ActionT" a~itatot· .. , a Scat·s f'xch,.jvc 6 cycles inclndP J•erruanimt press 4. watei· lf'vel s includin~ extra high 5 wash/ rinse tempf'ratm·" cmnhinations KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Kent Large-capacity Kenmore dryer • Faht'ic master dryer shuts off at pre-selected level of dt·yness • Wrillklf' Guard® tumhl .. s clothcs after dt·ying- ends to help pt·event wrinkl..s \ Kenmore dryera require eilher Ji:;aS or t:lectric conneclors not indudcd in prjces i!hown Ea~~:h or these adH~rli~ed items i~ rf'adilr uniluhlc for 11alt' Ststems HOME DELIVERY AVAILABI 56 State Street ) (, MATERNITY DRESSES Kenmore. Solid as ll!' advertised. Sear~ • Prices are Catnlo~: prir.cs • Shipping, inl'llall:llion e:d ru • S~au has li. credil )Jlan to~tlllit mod C\'('ry need • 5ale Ends Oct. 5 ~ Satisfaction Guara11teed 0 rYou~ Money Back ; ··.~ , C~N~ventent! Btlo•• s..~ ISears I . . Ca llllkll by Pho""' 446-2770 SEARS. ROERVCK ANU CO. 14 Phone ~rVK• a~:; Plaza boot set a school record . TaUback George Jenkins plowed in on a three-yard run in the third period, but the Flashes held as the Cardinals tried for a two-point State'sdonnantoffense came Ill life in the fourth period for two field goals by Paul Marchese and a lour-yard iDuchdown by Tom Roper ro nip defending Mid-American conversion. Kent kept Ball State deep in Conference Champion Ball its own terrilllry much of the State 13-12 Saturday. With the wind to his back, . game, thanks to the punting Marchese booted field goals of Jim Posipanka who was of 36 and 38 yarda to cut Ball caUed on seven times. One of State's lead to 13-6. With I :36 his kicks was a 77-yard punt, left, Roper crashed over for second longest in the school's the score which boosted history. · Kent's winning touchdown Kent's overall record to 1·2 and Ita first MAC win of the drive was sparked by a 14yard pass !rom Mike Whalen &ellllllll. Tblrd string kicker Mark to Kim Featsent, making him O'ConneU had ·gotten Ball Kent's all-time leading State rolling with field goals receiver. Featsent's fourth of 51 8111 44 yarda in the and four reception for seven llllCOnd period. His 51-yard yards set up Roper's score. I periods and led 28-20 when substitute quarterback Greg Castignola 's fumble was recovered by Reggie Kinlaw on the OSU 43. That pumped new life into the sagging Sooners who promptly marched 57 yards for a touchdown with Elvis Peacock going the final yard to make it 28-26. Peacock, however, was stopped short 011 a twO-pQintconversion try. Oklahoma got the ball back, however, when OSU was unable to field its on-side kick at the S().yard line. Quarterback Dean Blevins then . ' hit split end Steve Rhodes for 17-yarrt~ t(l thot> The Sooners then moved in three plays to the Buckeye 24 setting up von Schamann's game-winning kick . The Sooners, with quarter~ back Thomas Loti and halfback Billy Simms doing most of 'the damage, ripped the Ohio State defense for two touchdowns and a field goal in the opening period. Peacock got the first Ok· lahoma touchdown when he picked up a fumble by Loll and raced 3J yards for the score. Then only 54 seconds later, Simms raced 15 yards for another TD set up by a fumble by Rurkeye By POHLA SMITH UPI Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Freshman quarterback Rick Trocano ran lor three touch· downs and passed for one while senior running back Elliot Walker ran for two TDs and threw for one ~turday to lead the 17th-ranked Panthers to a .76-0 shellacking the scoring early in the fourth of Temple. quarter. It was Pitt 's biggest The shurout before a school margin of victory since it record crowd of 16,724 at defeated Westminster' 118-D in Homecoming came on the 1926 and Temple's worst loss heels of Marshall's yielding since it fell to Franklin ami 49 points in losing to ·Ohio Marshall !J6.0 in 1899. University and giving up 26 in Trocano, playing only his beating Morehead. second college game as Toledo, 1)..3, committed six backup for injured starter turnovers and advanced no Matt Cavanaugh, did all of farther than 1\larshail's 32his scoring on runs of five, yard line. The Rockets were five and two yards in only two led in rushing by Skip quarters of play as Pitt coach McCulley, with 82 yards oo 18 Jackie Sherrill cleared his carries. bench in the second half. But Sherrill ·left Walker in for three plays of the third quarter - long enough for him to push his total yards rushing for the day to 102 and Central Michigan allowed his career rushing yardage total to 1,960, moving him in OU, now J-2'this year, only 42 front of Marshall Goldberg as yards iDtal offense in the · Pitt's second all..f.inne leading · · second half. rusher. ·.,. Ohio University's scores Walker scored his Tbs .on came on a 14-yard John runs of 4 and 20 yards and Sommers run in the first used a halfback option play ro quarter and Vetter 's fourhit Willie Taylor with ·a 14yard run capping a 67-yard yard scoring strike. drive which was highlighted · Gordon' Jones also scored by a 63-yard Vetter to Nigel Turpin pass. quarterback Rod Gerald. Van Schamann kicked a 2J. yard field goal late in the first period and made it ~ with another 23-yarder early in the second period. Ohio State marched 81 yards to get on the scoreboard with the last 31 yards coming on a run by Ron Springs . A fumble by Peacock on the Oklahoma 19 set up a second quick OSU to uchdown with Gerald racing 19 yards for the score to cut the margin to ~14. OSU failed to take advantage of two other fumbles by the Sooners who two touchdowns for Pitt, one on an 84-yard punt return and another on a l<l-yard pass from Trocano. Another freshman quarterback, Lindsay Delaney, hit Randy Reutershan with a 31· yard touchdown pass. on the first pass he ever threw on a college field . JoJo Heath scored on a 12-yard run and Larry Sims scored on a threeyard spurt. Six of the Pitt rouchdowns followed rec ove ries of Temple fumbles by Pitt's quick and sharp-eyed defense. Another touchdown fo)lowed an interception of a Temple pass. . Pitt's 76 points were the most ever by a visiting team, its 11 touchdowns ·the most by a visiting team, its 10 extra points the most by a visiting team ; its '1:1 points in the second quarter the most points in one period by a visiting team and its 48 points in the first half the most in a half by a visiting team. Michigan slips by Midshipmen By RICHARD L· SHOOK UPI Sports Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Junior tailback Harlan Huckleby scored on second quarter runs of IJ and 22 yards Saturda y, but topranked Michigan bogged down in the second half in struggling to a 14-7 victory over Navy. The Midshipmen, ending their five-game winning streak that included their first two games lh,is season, scored with 2:18 to play in the third period im a 34-yard pass from junior quarterback Bob Leszczynski to junior split end Sandy Jones. But Michigan 's traditionally stout defense stiffened and never let Navy their initial first dollm of the second half until 211:10 lw" expired. Their only four :.r~ downs of the half c.o;.tt on a driv~ that ~-"' with a rnilled Gr~~ Nlllner 29-yard field (1081. Ml"!,.gan took the opening kickoff and methodically moved down the rain-eoaked artificial turf only to have Huckleby fumble on the one. yard line for his third straight crucial miscue in as many games. But he atoned for that the next time the Wolverines hap the ball by capping an l!().yard drive with his 13-ya~d rnn l : 10 into the second period. Michigan stalled in its third possession but took a short Navy punt and drove 54. across midfield again in yards, with Huckleby winning its third straight scooting 22 yards to give his team a 14-<1 lead just 1 :42 game. The Wolverines didn't get before halftime. A Navy drive tenninated Crenshaw, Hill share KIO.lead By RICK VANSANT MASON, Ohio (UP!) . Defending champion Ben Crenshaw and veteran Mike Hill battled against wind gusting to 35 miles an hour Saturday to share the lead leading into Sunday's final round of the $150,000 Ohio Kings Island Open. DETROIT (UP!) - Two- · when Lynn belted his 18th Crenshaw took a 67~7·71run homers by Carl homer off the right•field foul 205 into the last day of play, Yastrzemski and Fred Lynn pole . while Hill was 61Hi5-72-205 in in the sixth inning powered the chase for the $30,000 first Rookie designated hitter prize. Boston to a 6-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers 6·2 Ted Cox hit his firE! Major Three strokes bac< at 208 Saturday and moved the Red League homer in the third to were Tony Cerda and Tom . Sox ro within 21> games of tie the game J.l af~r the Kite·, while Miller Barber, first-place New York in the Tigers had taken a I~ lead in Jim Dent and Gary Grob American League Easi. ~econd on Phil were four strokes behind at the The Yankees were rained Mankowski's RBI dno.1ble. AU . 209. out in Toronto and Boston the Boston homers came off Those were the only seven trails second place Baltimore Tigers' starter Milt Wilcox. golfers managing to hold onto Mike Paxton, J().O, worked sub-par scores after three by a half-game. Yastrzemski's horner, his 7 2-3 innings before yielding days of play at the par-70 ·26th of the season, came after to ace reliever Bill Campbell, Jack Nicklaus Golf ·eenter. Jim Rice's leadoff single and who picked up his 29th save. Strong winds which caved broke a 1-1 tie. Carlton Fisk Detroit starter Milt Wilcox, 6- in tents alongside the course pushed all of Saturday's singled and scored 2, took the loss. Boston tops Detroit, 6-2 scores several strokes hjgher than usual. · · "My 71 isn't all that bad today," figured Crenshaw. "The wind gusted quite a bit out there and it was tough to . shoot any kind of score ." However, Crenshaw blamed himself for not carrying a two or three shot lead into the final round. "!.made a stupid mistake 011 No. 16, took a chance and didn't play it safe," he recalled. "I wound up with a double bogey. If I'd played it decently, maybe I'm going to have a two or three shot lead." Hills not only benefitted from Crenshaw's mistake at No. 16, but also from a brilliant putt of his own at No . 18. ' "I got about a 25 or 31J.foot birdie putt at No. 18 and i! really saved the day, " said Hill . Deer hunting permits available COLUMBUS - The Ohio checking station or offices of Department ·of natural the Agricultural Stabilization Resources' Division of and Conservation Service. Wildlife, reminds sportsmen Those disabled v~tcrans that deer hunting pennlts are exempt from purchasing ·a now available at most hun· hunting license or deer ling license agencies. permit may request an an· Deer pennits are $10 plus a tlerless deer permit ap· 50-cent writing fee . Deer plication from the Division of hunters must have a 1977 Wildlife, Fountain Square, hunting license in addition to Columbus 43224. the deer penni!. Antlerless deer permits This year the application will be available in two deer blank for free antlerless deer Z()nes. In deer zone one, hunting permits Is attached antlerless pennits will he to the bottom of the deer issued in Defiance, Fulton, penni!. Hunters wanting to Henry, Lucas, Paulding and . apply for ani!erless deer Williams counties. In ·deer hunting permits have until zone four, antle!less pennits October 21 to mail their will be issued in Athens, application to the address Belmont, Coshocton, Fair· indicated on the application field, Gallla , Guernsey, blank. Successful applicants Harrison, Jackson, Ucking, will be determined by ran· Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, domized computer selection Muskingum, Noble, Perry, and will be hotified by mail. Tuscarawas, Vinton and Landowner antlerleas deer Washington counties. pennits will be issued in The deer longbow season selected counties upon the will open statewide, except request of landowners or Kelleys Island, for deer of their children. Only one either sex on October 7 and permit per landowner family continue through January 21, will be issued. Applications · 1978. llunlin~ ho11rs nru •, for these permits may b<· hnur before SU1ulodu 1. hour obtained at any local deer had six for the day and the score remained 211-14 at the half. ~' reshman fullback Joel Payton put OSU in the lead for the first time midway in the third quarter when he capped a 48-yard drive with a one-yard plunge. The Buckeyes' final touchdown came on a !~yard pass from Cas.tignola to tight end Jimmy Moore. Oklahoma held the edge in statistics picking up 250 yards oo the ground to 173 for the Buckeyes and Blevins connect"~! on three of five passes for 44 yards. 1:\. Pitt humbles Temple, .76-0 OU drops .loop opener 1..--S~ea_r_,s "Who says a man can't make three dates for an evening ?" Not Bill Campbell and his three lovelies, Bess Grace, Carol Cremeans and Vicki Baxter don't seem to mind either. quarter on a 37-yard pass from Kendra to Rick Duggan. A twopoint conversion failed , leaving the Mountaineers trailing 28-13. The Mountaineers twice drove into Kentucky territory in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter , but the Kentucky, also 2-1, stopped West Virginia threats. Ramsey ended the day as UK's leading rusher with 86 yards in 17 carries while connecting on only four of 11 passes for 71 yards. Brooks added 79 ya rds rushing for the ground· or iented UK attack while Dipre gain!'<~ 65 yards as the Wildcats rolled out Z/8 yards rushing . By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - Uwe von Schamann kicked a H· yard field goal with three seconds left to give fourth· ranked Oklahoma a come· from-behind 29-28 victory Saturday over third-ranked Ohio State in a regionally .teleVised game. The undefeated Sooners, who led ~ early in the second quarter, saw their margin vanish in the second and third period during a rash of turnovers. The Buckeyes, now 2-1, put 14 points on the board in each of the second and th ird . Marshall blanks T 0 I·ed 0 "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance!' " Modeling is hard work" or so it 'looks. Bill Campbell, John Thaler and Bill Gene· Johnson take a break to reenergize before going back to work. intercepted a Kendra pass on the West Virginia 311 yard line at the end of the first quarter. Kentucky scored 10 playe,rs later on Ramsey's plunge, and then took a 14-7 lead they never relinquished when Ramsey found Wilson on the long scoring pass. The Wildcats, hobbled by injuries, added single touch· downs In the third and fourth quarter on a two-yard run by Joe Dipre, a little used senior who was repl acing the injured Rod Stewart, and a five-yard run by sophomore Randy Brooks. West Virginia , which had upset Maryland last week and is now 2-1. scored its final touchdown early in the fourth Buckeyes drop 29-28 tilt in last seconds after sunset. The primitive weapons deer hunting season will be Oct. 31 through Nov. 5 on three specially designated areas. Bucks only may be taken during this season on the Shawnee Forest in Scioto and Adams counties, Wildcat Hollow in Athe.Qs, Morgan and Perry counties and at Salt Fork Wildlife Area in Guernsey counties. · The deer crossbow season is open statewide except Kelleys Island for deer of either sex Dec. 31 through Jan, 21, 1978. Hunting period is I> hour before sunrise to I> bour after sunset. CfOiisbows· must have a working safety and a one-piece stock more than 25 inches long. Th~ daylight huJlting of all wild animals except deer and waterfowl is prohibited in each deer zone during the gun season in that zone and on the three primitive weapons areas during the primitive weapons season. · hunng the regular deer gun season hunters may u~t:' only a shotg,·n using a :-.inglE.' ball or riOed slug, or a single shot muzzle loading rifle of .38 caliber or larger. Hunting hours will be 7 a .m . until 5 p.m. daily except Sunday. The seasons for the deer gun zones are as follows : .Zone One - Nov . 28 through Dec. 2 for buck only with a five·inch antler minimwn. No open season on Kelleys Island. Zone Two - No deer. gun season. Zone Three - Nov . 28 for buck or doe. Nov. 29 through Dec. 2 for buck only with a five-inch· antler minimum. Zone Four - Nov. 28 thruugh Dec. 3 for buck only with a flve·inch antler minimum. The four Ohio deer zones are outlined in the 1977 Ohio Tr_..,g Hunting and Regulations availa_..-with each hunting and trapping license . Ti •.: hunting and trapping digest, Publication 85, may be obtained by contacting the Publications 1~ 'r.iter, Ohio' Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus, 43224. r:. the Wolverines one-yard line early in the third quarter. A penalty and a sack on Leszczynski put the ball 011 the Michigan 23, and the quarterback's desperation pass from the nine two plays later on fourth down was caught senior wingback Joe Curowski, wbo was tackled just short of the goal line. Sophomore defensive back Mike Jolly offset his responsibility for the lone Navy score by tipping a pass away from a wide-open receiver on the Midshipmen's next to last possession of the game. Leszczynski completed eight of 11 passes for 110 yards in the third quarter, winding up with 16 completions in 28 attempts for 193 yards. Huckleby gained 107 yards in the first half and ended with 147 yards on 24 carries. Penn State. in· 27-9 triumph · UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!) - Junior quarterback Chuck Fusina woke up a sluggish Penn State offense with a 58oyard touchdown bomb to .flanker Jimmy Cefalo in the third quarter Saturday and the fifth-ranked . Nittany Lions went on to a 27· 9 victory over Maryland. Fusina, who hit 19 of 29 passes for 286 yards, also hit Mike Guman with a 20-yard TD pass and Matt Bahr kicked two field goals as the Nittany Lions registered their third victory of the season and their 22n.d in 23 meetings with ihl' terps. The game was tied at 3-3 in . the third quarter when, from his own 42-yard line, Fusina found Cefalo five yards behind Maryland safety Jonathan Claiborne and hit him with a perfect pass from the Terps; 25. Cefalo eluded a desperation tackle by Claiborne and scored. Passes of 12 yards to Steve Geise aod Cefalo later in the quarter set up a field goal of 37 yards by Bahr, his sixth straight of the season which broke the Penn State record of five in one year set by his brother, Chris, in 1973. An 18·yard pass from ATLANTA (UP!) Quarterback Steve Fuller ran Fusina to Guman on Penn for two ·touchdowns and State's next drive put the passed 66 yards ro · record· Lions on the Maryland 33 to setting Jerry Butler for set up their final touchdown . another Saturday ro lead Six plays later, Fusina hit Clemson ro a 31-14 victory Guman coming out of the over Georgia Tech, the backfield and the sophomore largest margin the Tigers tailback scored. Cefalo scored his second have run up over the Yellow touchdown of the . game with Jackets in 74 years. Butler, who set · a school 40 seconds remaining on a record by catching five seven-yard pass from reserve passes for 163 yards, caught quarterback Tony Capozzoli. Ed Loncar kicked an IiiFuller's bomb at the Tech 20 yard field goal ·as time ran without a defender within 10 yards of him and waltzed out . in the first half and across with Clemson's first reserve quarterback Larry touchdown in the first period. Dick fired a 47-yard touch· Fuller added his two scores down pass to Dean Richards on runs of seven and one yard in the fourth quarter for Maryland's only points. in the second period. The Tigers gqt another Loncar had a 34-yard field touchdown early in the final ,goal attempt in the final period when Leli!er Brown, a period blocked by middle sophomore running back who guard Randy Sidler . The Nittany Uons scored gained 124 yards on 28 on their first possession of the carries, burst up the middle for 20 yards with [4:23 left. game, aided by Scott Sit· Clemson, · a two-point zkee's excellent diving catch underdog, opened the scoring of a Fuaina pass that gained midway through the first 48 yards and put Penn State period o~ a 37-yard field goal on the Maryland 6. B«br kicked a 21-yard field goal by .linuny RusseU. Georgia Tech cut the gap to four plays later. The Terps held Penn J<l-7 late in the first period State's offense, which had when Pat Moriarty lunged gained 1,025 yards in the flnt over from a yard out to cap a 66-yard drive and added its two games, without a flnt other touchdown in the third do~~m in the second quarter period when Rodney Lee but Lorlcar's field goal waa broke up the middle for 17 the only points they were able yards. to wt on the board. Clemson wallops foe 31-14 ,, • �C.2-The SundaJI TIJnes..Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. ~.um CJ-The&mday 'filnes.Sentinel, SW>day,Sept. ~. 1977 Southern cops third straight win By G""l BaUey RACINE Using a bruising and balanced ground attack, the Southern Tornadoes of Coach John Dud- '!"in quarter enroute to the easy against no losses at Racine Friday night by dwnping the Waterford Wildcats 24-'. Southern scored in every Led by the running of junior Billy Harrta, the Tornado ground lll1l6 c:ballted up an ding rolled to their third SOUTHERN'S Kelly Winebrenner (18, on far right) gets good blocking as he picks up a gain for the Tornadoes win. amazing 261 yards on the ground. Harris had Ill yards in 13 attempts and had two of the touchdowns. With 4::10 left · against Waterford Friday night. Southern won the game to remain unbeaten in three starts. Wahama rips Duval in tbe first period, Harris hit paydirt on a one-yard plunge after Southern had marched 61 yards in 12 plays. The Kelly Winebrenner kick for the e:<tras was blocked. With I :33 left in the first half, Harris again found what he was looking for and went in for a ten-yard score. Winebrenner again missed the extras and the hall-time score stood 12-j). Danny Dudding got the Tornadoes on the board again in the third period after his team went 50 yards in 9 plays by plunging over from the three. The run for the extras was no good. Steve Hill got the last Southern score by . going two yqrds up the middle with eight minutes to go in the game. Waterford scored their only touchdown of the night when Benny King went five yards up the middle with 2:02left in the game. 'The Tornadoes had two touchdowns called back by penalties. With 10 seconds showing or the clock, fresh· man Danny Talbott hit the line and found dsytight to race 58 yards to paydirt, but it turned out to be only a lot of excitement for the fans as a Tornado was caught holding to nullify the run. Mike Warner also ran well with 5li yards while Martin Bush had five tackles to lead the defense . King led Waterford with 47 yards while Doug Carter had 34. King also led the defense with nine solo tackles. Waterford had just 102 yards on the ground while Southern had its 261. The Wildcats led · in one depart· ment, passing, by connecting for 56 yards to Southern's 46. Southern has their homecoming Friday when they host the Wahama White Falcons. Ironton whips Broncos, 33-0 LINE PLAY was fierce during Fridsy's SouthernWaterford contest at Racine. Southern won, 24-', to remain unbeaten this fall . Deparlmeut So. Wa. 95 40 Penalties 14 9 First downs 261 102 Yards rushing Yards passing 46 58 307 158 Total yards Fumbles I I Passes completed 8-310-3 2 Interceptions thrown 2 Score by quarters: Southern 6 12 18 24 Waterford 6 0 0 6 Wellston posts COAL GROVE'S Jack Webb ( 43 ),lone senior in the Hornets young backfield, is brought down on this play by Galtia's Mark Sheets. In background is Gallia's Mike Staggs (80) . The Hornets won, 4~26 . Blue Devils m 40-26 grid loss Big Blacks win fourth yards on 24 carries and three touchdowns. 'The 5'10" junior also does the punting for the .White Falcons and had one hoot good for 39 yards. The junior fullback has now scored 5 touchdowns in his last two outings to give him a total of 30 points on the season. Ken Hankinson also looked sharp from his quarterback post. Although the junior s_ignal caller only had two completions in seven attempts he could have easily con· ilected on at least three more aerials had the receivers held on to the ball. Defensively you could pick almost · any one of the 11 players as the stars of the game. David Elias carne away with individual tackle honors with 10 solo shots. He was aided i!l_l!ls defensive heroics by Kurt Sayre a nd Rick Buzzard with six each followed by Ted Swartz with five , while Blessing, Tim Rawlings and Brei Holbrook chipped in with four each. Wahama will now take to the road in search of victory and number four when .they travel to Racine, Ohio where they will meet the unbeaten Southern Tornadoes next Friday night in a 7:~0 .p.m. contest. SCORING : Duval Wahama 7 oo o 7 7 o 6 21 34 WAHAMA- Smith, 17 .yard run (Elias kick ) DUVAL - McConnick 4 yard run (Pyles kick) WAHAMA - Smith 13 yard run (.kick wide) · WAHAMA - Blessing 77 yard pass interception (Eli~s k:lck ' BOWLING Sunda·y Miners League Week of?-11 ·77 · Standings w. Team Hot Shots L. 2J 1 Team No.1 Sunday Duds Cou nt r y Bumpkins Team No. 3 16 8 15 9 12 12 A 20 TeamS 2 22 Team high game - Team S 373 ; Team 5 305 ; Team 5 295 . Team high ser ies- TeamS 973; Team 2 BOB ; Country Bumpki ns 738. Men 's high game - Bob Will iams 194 ; Bob Williams 160 ; Roland Morris 154. Men's high series - Bob Williams 483; Roland Morris 411; Ralph Gibbs 378. Women's high game ~ Will iams 179; Patti William s 166; Sheryl Gibbs P~tti 149. Women 's high series - Patti Williams 490; Sheryl Gibbs 402; Ann Morris 397. Sunday Miners League Week of 9-18-77 Standings Team Hot Shot W. L. 29 3 Country Bumpkins 20 12 Team 2 Sunday Duds 18 14 15 11 Teams 8 24 TeamJ Team 6 26 . high game PT. P:..EASANT - Coach Steve Safford's Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks remained tinbeaten and unscored upon in four starts here Friday night with a 21-j) victory over visiting Hurricane. Nearest the Hurricanes got to the PPHS goal line was the 20 late in the third period. Bitt they coughed up the hall on the 25 when Nibert nailed Andy Holliday trying to pass. Those proud local defenders, in the trenches and in the SO!'ondary, were having a field day again. Statistician Don DeCoy showed Timbo Roberts with6 hits and 10 assists; Paul Krimm 9 tackles and 7 assists ; Mike Marlin 8 and 3; Brerry Hudson 4 and 4; Alan Whitman 3 and 6; Chris Mahan 3 and 4; Ron Newell 3 and 5; John Withers 4 and 2. And .other lads got in their licks WAHAMA -Smith 9 yard run (Elias ·kick) WAHAMA - Blessing 52 yard· pass from Hankinson too. (Elias kick ) INDIVIDUAL STATIST!CS: WAHAMA STATISTICS RUSHING - Smith, 24-126; Dept. Hurr. PPHS 1st Downs 10 11 Roush, 8-12 ; Hankinson, 7-8; Net Yds Rush 59 136 Weaver, 5-2 ; Bamitz, 1-5 ; Passes 6-17 2·7 Buzzard, 2-3. IntC. By 1 3 . Yds Passing 42 15 PASSING - Hankin~on, 2-7- Scrimmage Yds 101 151 50 yds; Mitchell, 2-8-8 yds. Return Ydge 56 · 118 RECEIVING- Blessing, 1- Fumbles 2 4 52 yds; Smith, 1·2 yds; Cooper, Fumbles Lost o 2 1-3 yds; Weaver, l-5 yds: Punts, YdsAve. 7-31.4 >-42 5li 45 PUNTING - Smith, 1-39 yd. Penalts y ds avg. ; Mitche, 7-26, yd. avg. Of!ensi~e Plays 71 52 DUVAL ---------RUSHING - McCormick, 14-58;_Cooper 12-9; ~iner, 9- Scott Howard was busy in 29; Mitchell, f>-18; Vickers 3-9. the safety spot, fielding punts, STATISTICS caught a 7-yard pass, and Wahama Duval turned in si>me more pro FirstDowns 10 6 pWlting with an average of 45Ydsrushing 48-156 43-.'17 yds on 5 kicks. He had one for Yds. passing 50 8 54 and another 47-yarder that Toialyards 206 95 was downed on the Hurricane Passing 2-7 2-8 one-yard stripe. Interceptions 1 I ~n Newell, Cook, and Ted Fwnbles-Lost 4-3 2-2 Ohlinger each picked off an Penalties f>-72 f>-55 Andy •Holiday pass, and Punts-Avg. 1-39 7-26 Hurricane's Tim Drake inOff. plays 5li 59 tercepted one of Holland's tosses. 'The locals fumbled four times and AI Perrine recovered two of them for the Redskins. Hurricane's top rus.her was Bill Allison with 31-yds in 14 attempts. Danny 'Woods notched 28 in 8 tries. The locals scored first with 24 seconds left in the opening period. Ron Newell set it up with an Interception and batted out 42-yds to the Hurricane four where Holliday finally rolled him. 'Then Sommer cracked the distance . There was only 0:14 left in the hall when PPHS drove 33yds i!J fiv!' plays, with Holland plougl)ing over'from the one. The big gainers were 14 by Sornmer,ll by HoUand, a 7-yd aerial to Howard. Ted Ohlinger set up the final Big Blacks TD. He returned an interception 33yds to the Hurricane 10. That's when Holland found Cook in a comer of the end zone for an 8-yd touchdown. Football is a funny game. In the third quarter Hurricane ran21 plays to 9 for PPHS but still wound up with minus 39 rushiing . The locals had only 14. Besides Sommer's hard runnjpg, soph Jay Minton picked up 16 in 4 carries; Holland netted 7 in 5 (two losses cost him yardage) ; Bubba Jones had 4 in 3 tries; Brian Stepp 3 in one shot; and Ron Newell 2 1n one. For Hurricane, Holliday and Bob Gibson and Allison and Barrett and Bert Jones got in some good defensive ticks. But they were not near enough to stem the Llde. Next Saturday night, at Charleston's Laidley Field, the Big Blacks knock heads with the highly-touted Geoue Washington Patriots. sCOre by quarters: Hurricane 0 It 0 110- 0 Pt. Pl"'l•· 7 7 0 7- 21 - Rick Women's high game- Ann Women's high series- Ann Tuesday Triplicate League Sept. 13, 1977 Standings .Pis. 16 14 12 12 10 8 High indiv idual game - . ~ ( Ironton 2 1 0 67 lo 1 0 49 '! 1 0 34 Beverly ·Hensley 447 ; Helen Phelps 440. Team high gam'e - No. 6 . . a:--; Scott Howard, fleet-footed senior quarterback for the Big g or real estate on an end sweep. RUNNIN . Bla ·ks is sho G . ' wn sc • .z: • Hamilton !l! Hartley 6 injured in last week's J:Hlloss to Nelsonville York , came off the bench to engineer two fourth period touchdowns. Wellston struck in the first period on a nine yard pass from Lowell Settles to J erry Patton with Montgomery adding the placement. In the second period the Rockets lugged the ball 98 yards in 18 ground plays with fullback Don Osborne going the final two yards and a 13-1l halftime lead. The Vikings narrowed the count to 13-9 in the third period ion a four yard run by Bruce Bailey. In the final period Don Osborne raced 60 yards for a _TD AND Montgomery hjt Brent Osborne with a 37 yard strike and repeated this for the two point conversion . Wellston , now 2·1, netted 245 yards rushing with Osborne getting 121 in ,16 ca rries, and two of five pass attempts netted a pair of touchdowns and 37 yards. Vinton County had a total of 171 yards, au on the ground. · Score by quarters : Vinton Co. 0 o 6 0- 6 Wellston 7 6 0 15-28 PASSING (Gallipolis) Player C-A I YG TO Harr ington 1-7 0 7 0 WIII>S 0-1 0 0 0 Totals 1-8070 !Coa l Grovel Player C-A I YG TO Brammer 1-2 0 34 1 Kegley 0-1 0 0 0 Sexton 0-1 0 0 0 Totals 1-4 0 34 1 Team Statistics Department G First downs 7 CG 13 Yards rushing Lost rushi ng 218 65 255 Net rushing Pass attempts 153 8 1 247 4 1 0 7 160 0 34 281 58 50 1 0 7-45 5-178 Completions Intercepted by Yards pa ssing Tqtal yards Plays Return yards Fumbles Lost fumbles Penalties Punts 36 238 6 s 2-10 4-101 e RecOvered enemy fumbles : . Coal Grove - Randy Hardy , Rex Heyman, Tex Sexton, 12); Doug Will is. Scoring: GAHS - Gary Dabney, 77-yard run , 3:55 third, (run fa ll) ; Nick Robinson, 97 -yard punt return , 10: 56 fourth (Greg Harrington to Mike Staggs) ; TIIISTLEDOWN NORTH . RANDALL, Ohio Scott Morrison, 23-yard run , 5: 17, fourth I pass fall): Gary (UP!) - B.B. Baker won the Dabney, SO-yard run, 2:12 . featured eighth race at fourth (run fall) . 'Thistledown Friday with a Randy Coal Grove Hardy, 2-yard run , 6:47 first clocking of I : 13 2-5 for ·the six (pass fall) ; Randy Hardy , 3- furlongs . yard run. 2:01 first [Doug . The three-year-old filly, W illis, run) ; Doug Willis. 31· nddeo by Bennie Feticiano, yard run , 11 : 03 second (Willis, run) ; Jack Webb, 1- paid $13.60, $5.80 and $4.60. yard run. 7:08 second (kick Miss A.D. was second and fa iI) ; Scott Vanderhoof, 34- Rooty Toot Toot was third. yard pass from Keith The 4-3-3 ninth race trifecta Brammer, 4:46 second (run of Busy Brick, Go Dancer Go fall) ; Brammer, 3-yard run, and Lad)' Fingal WRS worth 7:56 third (run fall ). Score by quarters: $2,280.30. The 2-4 daily double Coal Grove 14 20 6 0-40 of Four Way Street and A Gallipolis o o 6 20-26 Spinning Spray, which paid NEXT GAHS GAME $100.20, returned $381.80. Sept. 30, at Waverly. MASON, Ohio (UPI ) Every once in a while Jack Nicklaus has to do something to show he's human . Like miss a cut. And so it was that Nicklaus wasn 't around for today's third round of the $150,000 Ohio Kings Island Open. For the first time in seven months~ and only the third time in the last 125 tournaments, the Golden Bear missed a cut Friday. Nicklaus' 73-72-145 was five over par and two strokes off the cutoff mark reached by 75 of the original156 man· field. The leader at the halfway point was Mike Hill with a ~ 65 - 133, followed by Ben Crenshaw with 67-97-134. Sharing third place were Tom Kite and Bill CaUee, the first round co-leaders who slipped a bit Friday ·with 69s after firing 66s Thursday. They were five under par, two strokes back of Hill. For Nicklaus it was the first cut he bad missed since the Hawaiian Open in February , but Asked about Nicklaus' showing, Crenshaw said,. ''Maybe he wa s netvous' about tbat game." Others missing the cut included Bobby Cole, Charles Coody, Curtis Sifford, Frank Beard, Don Iverson, Jerry McGee , David Graham, Ed Sneed, Dale Douglass and Bruce Lietzke. Staying in contention just three off the pace were Craig Stadler, Gary Groh and Tony Cerda. Four strokes back THE COAL MINE'AS and ERNEST RAY THE TWITTV BIRDS MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE Friday • October 14 • 8:00P.M. ;j. Hamilton Tall 20 Day ChamJullene o Hardin Northern 6 Arcadia 0 Heatli 25 Granville 2• I • The Medical Shoppe Physical Therapy Now Available BARN BOOT For acti ve farmers: A ugged, uppers for extra : long wear on hardworking feet. Come try on a pair. ~~~,.,., DAN THOMAS & SON 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio - Sears · SAVE '36 to 8116 on sets of four Silt·nl Guard sted·behetl r·atlial Lire ~ .,.,~- · A'""'~ .-· · · .Lower · '-.. and hantll int!. Sa lt· prices now in dfN·I. ~ izo; Ull7R-13 E ll78- 14 FR78-H l 1. (Mini-Size) lor Early-Easy Consumption 2. Contains CROWD~·the New Swine Formula Booster Developed by Carnation Research 3. Available with Mecadax or ASP 4. Special Savin&• thru Oct. 31 (;1178-1 ·1 Hll78-14 (;1178- 15 111178- 15 Lll78-15 ,\hu n.-au lar ~11lc Plu ~ FU.i Pri ro l'rler I'.E.T.• 175-13 185- 14 195-1·1 205- 11 . 2 15- 1-1 20.)- 15 2 15- 15 225/2:~5~ I ri 53.00 59.74 63.37 68.34 74.05 12.12 76.36 89.00 t>•• '""''"''""" fO!"'''''¥ 2.06 2.47 2.65 2.85 3.04 2.90 58.9_0 60.00 3.11 3.44 on ly l '7 OFF Scars 36 ·B- tnai 11 lena ncP•frrt hatlct·y that l><odu t to. or'!d otNr , ~"· ~enhlotd g•(>Oo lh '""'"''" " ..tlo<ll I>II>V 01tr m or1 ln<l Qu oC ~It ~~rrwon lhtll •"f'od• onh dlllln<led on 1(11' 11'1 11 I>UII>OII 44.00 48.00 52.00 54.00 57.00 F.E.T. il' f'Cd{'ral .Exds(· Tn~ .. • Cru"''! !'I 1 -~"' b•• "" of ''"" O< oducl1 . '"~"''"" ! · i barnyard acid resistant Spring Valley Plaza Monday- Friday 9 a.m.-5 p .m. By Appointment Only 446-2206 L..:Do:.:.c:.l:.:o:.:r...:'s~R:::e:.:.fe::;r:..:r:.:.a:..:l_ _. \ Whiu·wu ll~ ornr• <:;:========= ====~ ll t"YE" I' Ut't"d!'!i waif' TICKETS • s4so • ssso • S65o • ON SALE NOW FIELD HOUSE, MACK AND DAVE'S, HUMPHREYS' SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY , SEARS RECORD SHOP Sept. 15 Thru Oct. 31, 1977 WAS $35.99 · . with trade- in .liN PORTSMOUTH. ASHLAND! BAUER'S SOUND SHOP IN POINT PLEASANT Mail Orders: COUNTRY SHINDIG CIO MEMO.IAL FIELD HOUSI P. 0. BOX 5455 • HUNIINGOON, WEST VIRGINII 15703 Enclose stamped s,lf-addreued enVelope Cols were Jerry Pate, Fred Marti, Bill Pelham aud Sam Adams. Hill, who was also the second round leader last year but faded, said he may quit the tour if be doesn 't come up with more goud rounds. " I promised my wife and family that if I don't make $25,000 this year and next, then 1'1 quit," said the Jackson, Mich ., native. "I'm 33-yearHld aod I fig ure I don't need the aggravation of traveling 40,000 miles a year and spending $30,000 just trying to make $10,000." . Two ·stee l hc lts and '1wo pol p·s ler cord plies work I Oj!etht'r for ~;o(ul ·lra c lio.u 1 2 0 48 13 was TV. 2 1 0 50 1 2 o 38 Twp. it particularly embarassing because it came at the Jack Nicklaus Golf Center , a course designed and partlyowned by Nicklaus. , Nicklaus, who might have made the cut had he not taken a double bogey seven on the 18th · hole Friday, immediately flew to Florida to celebrate his son's birthday Saturday, and watch his alma mater, Ohio Sl!tte, batUe Oklahoma on 1 LORETTA &. CONWAY lYNN TWITTY vsitors to only 52 net yards in the last half while the Eagle offense got rolling . Kuhn led the .Eagle rushers with 63 yards in 17 attemots while Dan .S pencer and Brian Matthews each had 18 yards. Eastern quarterbacks Brian MaLLhews and Rusty Wigal connected on five aerials for 47 yards while the Spartans didn't connect once. Eastern had 14 first downs compared to 17 for the visitors . Eastern is now 2-1 on the year, and Friday will play host to Federal Houcking. Score by quarters: Eastern o 0 6 6-12 Alexander 0 8 0 0- 8 East. Ale.x. Rushing 87 178 Passing 47 0 14 17 FD Pen. 90 60 Pass, comp., int. · 5-14-1) ~3-1 Total yards 134 178 raced 18 yards to paydirt to give the Eagles the margin of victory. Kuhn also scored the Eagles only other touchdown, a three-yard caper in the third period. Alexander seemed to have the game under control in the first half as they moved the ball at will, but just couldn't push any more than one touchdown across. That score was by Bob Wessels in the second periodt and Wessels also ran the extras. Wessels gave the Eagles fits all night as he chalked up most of the Spartans' 178 yards on the ground. But the Eagles came out fired up in the second half, and the defense held the EAST MEIGS - For the first time since 1969, the host Eastern Eagles of Coach Joe Mitchum downed the visiting Ale<ander Spartans in a mild upset Friday evening 12-3. The fired-up Eagle squad had determined before the contest to dedicate the game to teammate Lawrence Pooler, a starter who is out for the season with a head injury, and the momentum of that dedication helped the hosts overcome an 8·6 fourth quarter deficit. With just :25 showing left in the game, an important fourth and one situation could have spelled out defeat for the Eagles. But senior Joe Kuhn found an opening and Grain Prices= · Profitable Hog . Grid :' Rock Hill Athens r. Wellston iO Waverly ·4 54 247 4.5 ~ = Doi'othy Karr 167; Charlotte 1236. Totals 1 -4 •• "'.. =. Morris 406 ; Sheryl Gibbs 363 ; ~~e Searls 323. 428 . Team high series -- No. 6 "' Team ":'j Jackson 1 2 o 22 MeiQS 0 3 0 6 ~ Gallipolis 0 3 0 32 105 ;::1 Sept. 23 ros.ults : "' Coal Grove 40 Gallipolis I" Belpre 11 Meigs 6 Ceedo-Kenova 21 Rock Hill !'.! Pl. Pleasant 21 Hurricane k Athens 15 Circleville 0 Ironton 33 Jefferson 0 Q Miami- Trace 62 Jackson 0 .:1 Logan 54 Nelsonville· York 0 ,., Waverly 30 Unloto 3 "' Wellston 28 VInton County 6 :; Sept. 30 games; t« Gallipolis at Waverly Ironton at Meigs Jackson at Athens oo Wellston at Logan ::0 Coal Grove at South Point ~ Pl . Pleasant at George Washington "' Oct. 1 game: ;:\ Rock Hill at Ironton St. Morr is 165 ; Sheryl Gibbs 134; Sue Searls 126. touchdown to Gret BleSBing which ended Ute' evening's scoring for the Falcons. .. .. LOOKING FOR BAIL CARRIER...:. GAHS defenders Nick Robinson (24) and Danny Sickles (31) look for Coal Grove ball carrier during Friday's non-eonference clash on Memorial Field. Robinson set a school record with the return of a punt 97 yards and a touchdown in the final period. !! Coal Grove Martin 4A2 ; Les Gibbs 433 ; Jeff Marl in 423. Hantlnaon threw this 52' yard pa111 for a fourth period .......:.: .-1 2 735; Hot Shots 721. Men's high game ·- Rick Martin 165 ; Les Gibbs 162 ; Rick Martin 155, TOUCHDOWN PASS- Falcon Quarterback Ken -...,.... 5 . 19 ·3.8 M. Wil lis 3 -29 -9.6 Totals 28 153 5.4 (Coa I Grove) TCB YG Avg Player 3 31 10.3 K. Brammer 4 40 10.0 D. Willis 1 9 9.0 J . Kegley 14 79 5.6 R. Hardy 7 30 4.2 J . Webb 1 ~ 4.0 B. Stewart 13 37 2.8 T. Hall 9 21 2.3 Kev Markins 1 0 0.0 R. Barrett = Teem high series Country Bumpk ins 796 ; Team Hanning 164. High series - G. Harrington l:: ALL GAMES · ,. TEAM W LT P Pl. Pleas. 4 o o 89 - Logan 3 0 0 105 2 283 : Country Bumpkins 260. Team Royal Crown Bottling No. 5 No. 1 No. 6 Shamrock Motel No. 2 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tbe EDT. 'The change was made Cincinnati Stingers have an- because of a previously nounced. their World Hockey scheduled ev ent at the Association season opener Coliseum. The Stingers have been has been moved up a day . ' training in Europe during The regular season opener, against the Indianapolis ·much of September. They' Racers, was scheduled at will play a Finnish club at Riverfront Coliseum for '1\trlru, Finland, this Sunday Thursday, Oct. 13. It will be and the following Tuesday. A played Wednesday, Oct. 12, game against the Finnish with faceoff at 7:35 p.m. National Team is slated for Sept. 29. 14 trips. He scored twice on periOd, and after his lads runs of two and three were ahead by forty, cleared yards. the bench. other Hornet scores were During that first half Gallipolis nightmare, the by Doug Willis, 160-pound Hornets ran 33 plays from junior haUback on a 31-yard scrimmage for 231 total yards run (he also ran two conversions in); Jack Webb, one· and II first downs. The GaUians had a minus yard plunge; Scott Van34 yard total in 16 plays from dertlOof, on a 34-yard pass scrimmage the fi rst half and from QB Keith Brammer and no first downs. . · Brammer, a· 155.-pound After the final gun sounded, junior, on a three yard run. Gallia 's scores came on a total yards favored the Hornets, 281-180. Coal Grove 77-yard scamper by Gary ran 58 plays from scrimmage Dabney, a 97-yard punt to Gallia's 36, and led in first return by Nick Robinson, 143downs, 13-7 . . pound sophomore wingback Randy Hardy , 184).pouud (new school record, breaking sophomore fullback, paced Bill Conley's 65-yard return the visitors with 79 yards in set against Jackson in 1960); Scott Morrison's 23-yard blast and a 50-yard dash by Pabney. Greg Harrington, who played most ot the game at quarterback, passed to Mike Staggs for a two-point · conversion after the second · GAHS score . Dabney led the Blue DevOs with 170 yards In 14 trips. FriW.y, the Blue Devils travel to Waverly for their 1977 Southeastern Ohio League opener. The Hornets take on defending Ohio Valley Conference champion South Point at South Point. INDIVIDUAL NET YAROS RUSHING !Gallipolis) Player TCB YG Avg S. Morrison 1 23 23.0 G. Dabney 1~ 170 12.1 J . Yeagley 2 . 4 2.0 M. Sheets 2 3 1.5 N. Robinson 1 1 1.0 ~: standings Country Bumpk ins 284; Team Men's high series - SJDEUNED BY INJURY - JWJior Ted Mahan (80 ) suffered an ankle injury in the fourth quarter of Friday night's PPHS game ·and ended up viewing the action from the sidelines. · GALLIPOLIS - Taking advantage of five Gallipolis fumbles and a blocked punt during the first two and onehalf quarters of play, visiting Coal Grove built up a 40-j) advantage over Gallipolis, then held on for a 40:.26 victory over the Blue Devils here Friday night . It was the Hornets' first victory in_three starts lhls fall. Gallla Academ y dropped to 0-3 on tbe year. Each time the Blue Devils made a mistake Friday, the Hornets capitlized and scored. Coach Dave Lucas began substituting freely with 4: 45 remaining in the second Eastern stuns Spartans, 12-8 Nicklaus misses cut second grid win WELlSTON - Sparked by Jeff inj ured quarterback Montgomery the Wellston Golden Rockets registered a 28-6 victory over Vinton County Friday night. Montgomery, who was • ' BY GARY CLARX both teams which killed MASON A 27-point numerous drives for both the second half enabled the home team and the visitors. Wahama White Falcons to Intermission came with the emerge with a 34-7 score \ied at 7-7. homecoming victory over the The · third quarter wa> visiting Duval Yellow played between the 30 yard Jack·e ts before a large tur- lines until late in the period nout here Friday night. when a had snap from center Halftime ceremonies saw on an attempted punt gave pretty Diana Able crowned Wahama a first doW)I on the homecoming queen to make Duval 13 yard line. the evening a complete sueJack Smith hit paydirt on cess for Wahama followers. the first play from scrimmage The win was the third with 1:591eft in the quarter to straight for Coach Marcus put the bend area 11 out in Rice's crew and gave them a front to stay. Elias' con3-1 season slate, while Duval version attempt was wide so sUpped to 1-3 on th! year. as the third stanza came to a DesJ?ile the lop~ided score,_ close Wahama held a one the two teams battled to a 7-7 touchdown lead at 13-7. deadlock through three Early in the final12 minutes quarters of play before the of action, Duval made an Wldte Falcons took advantage attempt to take the lead by of a fumble recovery on the marching from their own 38 Duval 13 yru:d line which set yard line to . the WhiteFalc.on up the go ahead touchdown. · 31 but Gregg Blessing took . Wahama _lo!>k the opening care of the visitors hopes of a kickoff and marched 66 yards victory when he picked off a in 12 plays to get thln~s tm- Mark Mitchell pass and raced derway wllli Jack smith 71 yards for the third Falcon covering, the final17 yards to touchdown of the night. Elias paydirt for the games first hoot was true to make it '»-7. score. David Elias' extra Fiveminuteslaterthelocals point kick made it 7..() with 6:24 struck again when Jack Smith left in the initial period. scored for the third time in the Duval took the ensuing game on a nine yard burst up kickoff and promptly fumbled the middle. Elias once again the bl!il back to the localll on made good on 'the conversion their second play from attempt and Sllddenly the 7-7 scrimmage to give Wahama ball game became a 27'7 another excellent scoring Wahama lead but the White opportunity on their second Falcons still weren't flnisbed . On their next possession, series of plays, but the Yellow Jacket defense stiffened to kill Ken lianklrulon uncorked a 52 the scoring chance. yard bomb to Greg Blessing The Lincoln County 11 then for his first touchdown pass of proceeded to cover 11 yards in the year. David Elias capped nine plays to knot the sco..., off the night with his fourth after the point after touch- extra point kick to make the down conver.tlon was declared final score stand at 34-7. good. Mark McCormick went Wahama completely in from four yards out with dominated the final statistics p .J·. Pyles splitting the by roling up 206 total yards uprights to tie It at 7-7 with :26 (156) rushing) as compa...,d to remaining In the first quarter. 95 total yards for Duval (87 Neither team could muster rushing). a score in the second period Jack Smith came away as due to a rash of fumbles by the top offensive star with 126 around end to make it 33-j) following Fletcher's kick. Fullback Rod Boykin picked up 79 yards in 22 carries as the Tigers recorded 244 yards on the ground and hit three of eight passes for 53 more. The tough Tiger defense held the Broncos in check and forced a passing game that showed them completing just three of 25 attempts, and getting just three first downs. lrontoo will travel to Meigs Friday night to open defense of the 1976 crown which they shared with Logan . Score by quarters : Dayton Jefferson 000 0-0 Ironton 7 0 7 19-33 IRONTON - Defending SEOAL co-ehamplon Ironton easily disposed of visiting Dayton Jefferson Friday night by a 33-0 score as Coach Bob Lotz's Tigers upped their non-league record to 2-1. Speedy halfback Juan Thomas scored in the first quarter on a nine yard run and again in the third period on a four yard scamper with Joe Fletcher 's kicks putting Ironton up 1~ heading Into the final period. In the final five minutes of play Bodle Deeds returned an interception 91 yards for a TD, Wes Bowling raced another pass theft back 41 yards for another, and Jerry Taylor zoomed 34 yards • • •·-~~·. ,_ FOR INFORMATION , PHONE 529-4124 1. $8 Per Ton DitiCOunt 2. Minimum Order I Tan 3. Combination• Accepted (Pi& Glo .. Sweet Pak) GALLIA ROLLER MILLS, INC. • Sears ha ~" credit phtn IO J; Uit • Prln•s includt• in !:- t;•lhition · IUQSI Satisfaction Guuronteed or Yuur Money Back -~ 24 Hour Phone Service ' 4 46-2710 ~ it:A HS. ltot;UUC'K ANO CO. ... SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA v �C6--Tbe Sunday Times-SenUnel, Sunday, ~t. ~. 1917 C-4 1lle Sunday TiJlles.Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. ZS, 1917 Belpre edges Meigs, 11-6 By Greg Bailey BELPRE ~ The Meigs Marauders finall y got their offense moving, but the host Belpre Golden Eagles came up with the big plays when needed to down the . Meigs crew 11-6 here Friday night. Meigs wound up on top in nearly ever y department except the scoring . Meigs had a total of 270 yards on the night, led by running back Greg Becker's superb 192 yards on the ground, and the Marauder defense held the hosts to just 31 yards rushing. But 110 yards in penalties against the Marauders and 50me big plays sent the boys of Coach Charlie Chancey down to their third loss of the season. It started out to be a real thriller from the very first kick-off when Belpre's speedy Doug Ingold took the kick on his own fifteen yard line and found a hole and raced to the Meigs five before being stopped. But the Meigs defense dug in to throw quarterback Dana Gates for a one and nine yard loss and · mage , Becker found a hole fo rced him to cough up the and slanted off-tackle lor a 71 ball. Kevin McLaughlin yard gallop to paydirt. Dave po unced on it and th e Blake's kick for the extras Marauders had the ball on was wide. their own fifteen. Meigs controlled lhe baU The offense was on the fo r most of the rest of the move and in eleven plays had quarter, but the opening of moved the ball to the Belpre the last stanza saw some fast nine, but was stopped short turnarounds. With nine onf a fourth down pass. minutes to go and Belpre at Belpre had four tries to move the Meigs 46, Kenny YoWJg th e ball but was stymied by intercepted another Gates' the Marauder defense and aerial and returned it 24 ·· had to punt. yards to give the Marauders Meigs controlled the baU the ball at their own 48. But nearly the whole game, but on the very first play, near the end of the second quarterback George Gum period, Belpre started on the fumbled the pigskin and a Meigs 46 and moved to the 13 Belpre player picked it up to with :OJ seconds left, Clark give his team the baU at the MacGregor booted a 23 yard Meigs 38, On Belpre's first field goal with no time left to play from there, Gates foWJd give the hosts a 3~ lead to Rick Campbell In the end zone for a 38 yard touchdown take into the locker room. To open the third period, pass to make it 9-6 Belpre. the two teams exchanged a The Eagles then lined up in series of downs, and on a the quail formation and third down pass from Gates, pretended they were going to · Meigs's Joe Garnes picked kick the extras, but reserve the aerial oflto give Meigs a quarterback Holder got the chance on their own 29. On ball and found Gates in the the first play from scrim· MEIGS' Mike Wayland (25) caught a pass on this play (the only Marauder completion ~;~nght) before fumbling seconds later. Belpre defender is Mike Marks (17 ). Belpre won, end zone for the two-point conversion . Meigs took the kick at their own 15 and began a drive that covered 80 yards in 18 plays to put the baU on Belpre's 8yard line with a fourth and four situation. Becker was thrown for an eight yard Ia.. and the Eagles took over with just 45 seconds remaining and killed the clock for the victory . Before that eight-yard loss, Becker was over the 200 yard marker for the evening in 29 carries. MikeWaylandhad39 yards in eight carries for Meigs, but the Eagles' big plays made the difference in yardage insignificant. Ingold was the leading rusher for the hosts as he tallied 26 yards In eight attempts, although he had some big gainers that were negated by rushing losses. Belpre did have one significant statistic, the passing department . Gates and Holder connected on six of fourteen aerials for 147 yards and that one touch· down. Both teams fumbled three times, but the winners' fumble loss didn't burt. Meigs had two of their fumbles go into the hands of Belpre, and one resulted In a touchdown and the other •topped a Meigs , drive on the Belpre thirteen. Meigs will open its 1977 SEOAL campaign Friday when they play host to the powerful Ironton Tigers. M Rush ing 8 263 Passing Jl Total Yards 7 116 270 , 147 Passes-comp . 6-1 lo4-6 110 60 14 7 Penott tes FD Bobcats hand Wildcats 48-12 conference loss Fumbtes-tost 3·2 3·1 Punts-yds.·•• · 3-87· 29 3-1J0.43 lndividuolo Meig• Ru•hif19 All . Yd•. 29 192 Becker worland Wl l ford 8 J 5 G1 1m Elk tns 3 SouIs by 1 Belpre Ru•hing 8 tngold 39 12 11 8• 1 26 4 13 Baker J 1 Dev ore Marks 1 Griffin Gates 2 6 1 5(· 117 Combine Fun ,and Economy in an enjoyable, practical hobby! Make att those lovely dishes, lamps and knick-knacks you'y~ only dreamed of owning. Make lovely gill• for your relatives and friends. Phone now and join our daily or weekly workshop. Stop in and see what other hobbyists have done . The Town Kiln 1'20lf2 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Linda Mayer Owner, Instructor INTERCEPTS PASS - Hannan Trace's David campbell (39) intercepts Kyger Creek pass on this play during Friday's SV AC tilt at Cheshire. However, KC won the game, 48-12. - Tom Beaver . Peggy Thomas photos. ' . . . Friday's linescores By United Press International · FridiV . Pro B11sketbJII ' Buffalo - Waivec free agents K;en Kee, Curvan Lewi s, Bnld Werbte, Ti m Bryend and Ricky Love . M ilwaukee :-- Placed veteran forward Rowland Garrett and roo.kie guard Gary Yoder on watvers . utdoors display will he ChicllgD Soccer (NASL) - Signed goalkeeper Oave Ftescheri to ill one.year contract. Seattle (NASLl Signed Tommy Ofd to a 1978 contracl . Baseball c h i c a g o White Sox ·- Cla imed m inor league outf ielder Bob Molinaro when Oetrolt put him on irrevocable wa ivers. THIS WEEK'S Race rained out Saturday at Evans Farm Festival ATHENS~ The Division of Wildlife will have hunting, fistnng, and trapping displays In various locations U~rougho ut District 4. Per· 1!01Hrel from the Division of Wildlife will be present to answer any questions on fish and wildlife. sPECIAL DEER PERMITS Sep t. 2. Wilson ' s sn.ipe Anllerless deer permit opens. thru Dec. 17. .Sept . 9, Squirrel opens , thru ~pplication forms are now Nov . 12 (pr ivate) ; thru Dec . available for the following 24 (public) . counties in Deer Zone ·4: Sept. 30, Woodco.ck opens, Athens, Belmont, Coshocton, thru Dec . 3. Oct . 1, Landowner an . Fairfield, Gallia Guernsey, tlerless perm i t requests Harrison, Hocking, Jackson, accepted, thru Oct . 31. Licking, Meigs, Monroe, Oct . 1. Ravenna (deer gun) Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, co unties. Applications must It' s. not just great style. It 's hO\V gre:i!' style is ~ achieved. In soft , no~ phony Nature HideTM in n ~.nure's colors. In genuine PI H111ation Crepe soles. In rugged details and bold slitching. In Dexter Shoes. WI""' people suddenl y lt1u k up to your feet, )t•u·,e got DEXTERiTY . For Him SJJ For Her 27 N ~ _ Mwidths __::_Silver Bridge be submitted before the October 31 deadline. The application for the free public antlerless deer permit is attached to the $10.50 deer permit. Only one antlerless deer county may be applied for and the application deadline for public anllerless deer permit applications Is October 21, 1977. Qualified disabled veterans may obtain an application for an antlerless· deer permit by writing: Division of Wildlife, Permit Section, Fountain Square, Columbu s, SEPT. 25 , thru OCT .. 1 • I' appli cations accepted , thr u FOORONG & FRENCH FRIES " ' 31. Perry, Tuscarawas, Vinton, Oct. Oct. 1, Free publ ic anand Washington. t lerless appli cations accepted Persons desiring a lan- (incl uding qualified disabled downer antlerless permit vets), thr u Oct. :2, 1. 7. Grouse opens , thr u may pick up application Oct. Feb . 25. forms at official checkirig Oct. 7, Deer (l ongbow) stations and county Soil and opens , thn..i Jan . 21 . . Oct. B. Ravenna (l ongbow) Water Conservation District of 6 Saturdays . offices in the' antlerless f irst Oct . 15, (Ravena (longbow) TRENTON, N.J. (UP!) all..:lay drizzle forced the postponement of Saturday's · $81,000 Machinst Union l5ll USAC Cliarilpionship Auto Race at Trenton In· t~rnational Speedway. The 28-ear field, including a last minute entry by four· time Indianapolis 500 winner A. J. Foyt, will qualify for the ~ BECKER HAS GOOD NIGHT - Meigs' Greg Becker (13, with Qall ) raced for more than 200 yards in 29 carries against Belpre Friday night. 89~ ' Trouble still'persistent on antler l ess perm it ap plications). Oct . 21, Fox. oposossum, skunk, weasel hunting opens, thru Feb. 15. Oct . 21. scheduled -title match Shavers, and the Garden sued each other in two different courts before making a settlement last month . Now they're all in business together. 1\li. always the child of Fox trapping opens, thru Jan. 1. Oct . 21 , Opossum , .s kunk , weasel trapping opens , thru Feb. 18. Oct . 22, Ravenna (longbow.) third of 6 Saturdays. Oct . 29, Ravenna (longbow I are: -Print legibly or type application forms. Permits that cannot be read will not be fiUed. -Make sure your address is complete and correct. - Apply well in advance of deadline dates. Allow suf· ficient time for the rna il. Applications received after the deadline cannot be filled. (Note: Public drawing applicants should be sure to buy their $10.50 deer permit early, "" they will have time to submit the antlerless deer permit application.) Sept. 1, Dog traini ng now permitted on wildlife lands, thru Apri I JO. Sept. 2, Rail, gallinule opens, thru Nov . 10. of His OHice no senseless twice .in one roWJd in sparring last Wednesday against 37-year-{)ld Jimmy Ellis and most people, including Shavers, refuse to bE:lieve it wasn't a hoax. RT. 2 NORTH 1-L. ... ... A wider side·lap >design has made the world 's largest . sell ing aluminum farm stieet even better by providing greater rigidity and.leak resistance. If you wa nt an economical me.tlll building panel that's 66 percent lighter than galvanized, easier to handle, can't rust, keeps in teriors more com fortable, never needs paini and costs less to maintain, then you want Kaiser Aluminum Twin· Rib Plus. We've got it in 4-foot 1'1 wide sheets and long lengths. Check Our Prices And it's competitive in price with galvanized. Servi ng Meig s, Gallia & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. PH. ~92 - 2181 FARMER PHONE (304) 428-0000 .. .,._. .... II' ~J ! - ..... j Jl POMEROY, OHIO I Trinitron Plus. Trlnitron has a lway s been known· foro great picture but Trinitron Plus introd uces you to o n even greater picture. Sony engi nee rs fou nd a way to intensify the electron beams which 11 painr' the picture . Also, the surface of the tube is dorker to heighten contrast . Whiter whi tes . Darker darks. More subtle in· betweens. Come see .the biggest, brighte st, sh a rpest Trinitron ever. You'll believe it . Trinitron Plus. '' It's a $any ." KV-2101 21" screen measured di'agonolly TRINITRON 243 Third Ave. I . f FARMER/ FARMER OWNEO CONTROllED ----------~------ -~·----~·-~---------- D............. ·- Gallipoiis, Ohio 45631 ' . . What is adult education?· Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade themselves, prepare for new jobs, or just fun . When are clas'ses held? Courses in adult education may be offered .anytime sufficient community interest is · eVident. Standard courses will be offe red periodically throughout the year as per class schedules. Class will be cancelled and rescheduled during inclement weather . J_ocosi Street ,I Ji KITCHIN . ;;'• . ,~ 0 {'>"~ 0 I ADULT EDUCATION BUtKEYE HILLS CAREER. CENTER • 8 I I D... \ ~fJ 'I ' 0 --..... ~ Q ! II I1- ...... •• D CJJ .-. .. .,., u ·~ lMNO . . . . W-4" II A(QUIRE NEW FRIENDS! REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 26 & 27 6:30 TO 8:30 P.M. u·..,- .... h ! .._ ...... OBTAIN SELF-SATISFACTION! GALLIA·JACKSON-VINTON JVSD _cj I - (.. l \r] I · HOURS BY APPOINTMENT .. WAll . . . 10'..... POMEROY 'LANDMARK PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA ~1(. .. ~ 0 ....... TWJN·RIB"+ DWS TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE . LEARN VOCATIONAL SKILLS! Build improved TWIN·RIB.+PWS !!Jhe easy handler!' Wishes to Announce the Relocotlon . Fees? Fees are based on instructional, consumable, and facility costs. i ... • .. DR. DONALD S. PRITT PODIATRIST Here's the biggest Trinitron color TV yet- 21 11 (measured diagonally). And i1 has a big plu.- Where? · Courses may be . held wherever adequate facilities exist. Generally courses will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center. MINNESOTA 21 UCLA 13 MINNEAPOUS (UPI ) Sophomore Jeff Thompson ranuned for two touchdowns and tackle Steve Midboe recovered a fumble in the end zone for another .to lead · Minnesota to a 27 ·13 upset victory over UCLA Saturday in Memorial Stadium. · I LEARNING IS LIFELONG controversy, was knocked fourth of 6 Saturdays. Oct . 31, Dead li ne {lan downer antler l ess perm it requests). Oct. 31, Primit ive weapons opens tor deer , thru Nov . 5. SONY'S BIG BUCKEYE HILLS CA·REER CENTER second of 6 Saturdays. Oct . 21 , Deadline (pub.lic CHESHIRE - Mike casey, senior runntn& back was the offensive star while Claude Cornelius, a 180 poWtd senior tackle, blocked two punts to lead an aggressive defense as the Kyget Creek Bobcats rolled to a 4&-12 victory over Hannan Trace here Friday night. Casey, for the second straight week, had an out· standing night getting five touchdowns and 167 yards rushing in 29 attempts. Cornelius blocked two punts, one leading to a score and dropped Wildcat punter Ron McCoy in the end zone for a safety. He was also the victim of a blocked punt by Hannan Trace, which led to one of their two scores for the night. Coach Larry Cremeens' underdog Wildcats reached paydirt first with 8:21 left In the opening Stanza as David Campbell, senior linebacker, WILDCAT STOPPED - An unidentified Hannan Trace ball carrier is pulled to the picked off an errant Greg ground (on left) in this action shot of Friday's Hannan Trace. Kyger Creek footbaU game at MuUord pass and returned it Cheshire. Bobcat defender closing·in on right is Tim Nibert (82) - Peggy Thomas-Tom 57 yard! for the first six Beaver photos. · points of the game. A run for the two-point conversion was seven plays as Casey went Sprague's Bobcats used some fourth down play. stopped. Kyger Creek marched right razzle-dazzle handoffs which · Hannan Trace, behind the over the left side on a 17 yard back going 74 yards in 15 placed the baU at the 34 yard pin·point passing of senior run. Lucas' kick pushed the Steve Beaver began its best score to 36-12. plays. Casey tied the score on line. Scott Richards, senior a two-yard plunge. Randy . Nine plays late~, Casey drive of the night. cornerback, picked off a Beaver hit senior David Lucas' kick put the Bobcats . lOOmed ov~r.from fiVe yards Beaver pass to set·Up the next Swain for 16 yards; Swain for In front for good at 7-li. out. Lucas ktck was no good. Bobcat score. Randy Taylor, Casey, Mulford and On the next series, Hannan 13 yards, Frank Mooney for a small, but quick tailback, 1!0phomore fullback Victor Trace was _again _forced to 17 yards and Loren Cox for 14 VanSickle picked up large punt. Cornelrus agam blocked yards. Mooney then got a 16 . outran the Wildcat secondary hunks of real estate during the punt. Casey scooped it up yard run and a five-yard on a 32 yard scoring play with the march. then outraced the Wildcats on jaunt before the drive was 4:54 left to push the count to A pa.. Interception by Von a 29 yard jaunt for the TD. stopped at the Bobcat 17 yard 42-12. The final Kyger Creek TD Taylor started a second Lucas' kick pushed the score stripe. came in the final minutes on a . · Rick Clary's block punt set Bobcat march however the to 22-6 at the half. seven-yard pass from · up the final Wildcat TO in the series ended 'on a . f~ble · In the third period, the quarterback Steve Russell to recovery by Hannan Trace. defendin~ SV AC champs, opening minutes of the fourth junior receiver Gary Nibert. Four plays later, the scored wtth 6:45 left on the period. Two plays later, It was set up on a fourth down Wildcats were forced to punt clock as Casey went over Beaver·connected with Swain 28-ya.rd pa'" completion from from the end . zone. Ron from 11 yards out capping a for a seven-yard touchdown. Russell to sophomore end McCoy, senior punter, was 54 yard drive ~ 11 plays. A The kick was not good. That dropped by Cornelius lor a btg mistake dunng the drive cut the Bobcat lead to 29-12. Tom Reese. The Kyger Creek defense Following the Wildcat t wo·poinl safety, On the was an encroachment caU · held Hannan Trace to just 26 kickoff, Kyger Creek's of· ensuing free kick Coach Jlm against WUdcats which gave · ' the Bobcats new life on a tense marched 48 yards in yards on the ground. HT 71 .7 Yarda Puain& lOS MO Total Yorda&e II I PuaesAttempt. • 3 PaueaCompt. I 4 Interceptions 2 3 Fumbles 0 2 Fumbles Lost &-45 wo Penalized By Quarters: I 0 0 6-12 HT 7 15 7 lt--41 KC NIGH-T LIFE AT ~ Ohio 43224. Three steps to follow to help assure yourself of a permit 20 starting spots at 9 a.m. Sunday. The championship car race will begin at I p.m. Sunday. The Minl·lndy · 100· Kilometer Super V will be held at noon before the 15ll mile championship race. , Because of the post· ponement the race will not be televised nationally as originally scheduled. collected 71 via the air. Tho lou !ell HT with a J.2 reeord while ,Kyger Creek's mark went to 2-1. Friday night, Kyger Creek visits Southwestern wblle Hannan Trace hosts Green. STATISTICS DEPARTM.ENT liT KC First Downs & 15 Yards Rushing 26 293 -- !/;;f or::J o: Registration may also be made at the Adult Education Office during the week of September 26, 1977 from 8:00a.m . to 4:00p.m . TYPING Course Total Hours Adult Basio Education Air Conditioning · Heating II Auto Body Repair Basic Clothing Construction Basic Electricity Dog Obedience Drafting I First Aid Income Tax Preparation Karate Macrame Medical Secretary Preparation for Parenthood Shorthand I Slimnastics Typing Welding Welding 40 60 20 48 18 60 20 30 20 16 60 14 48 14 30 60 60 · E . venmgs Mon .. Wed., & Thurs . Tues. & Wed. Tues. & Thur'. Tues. Tues. & Thurs. Mon. Mol\· & Wed. Monday Thurs. Mon. Thurs. Wed. & Thurs. Wed. Mon. & Wed. Mon. Tues. Mon. & Wed. Tues. & Thurs. -1978 Ending 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:30· 9:00 6:00-10: 00 7: oo. 8:30 6:00-10:0Q . 7: 00· 9: 00 6: 30- 9:30 6:00· 8:00 7: 00· 9: 00 6: 00· 10: 00 7:00· 9: 00 6:30- 9:30 7: 00 -9:00 6: 30· 9: 30 6:00-10:00 6:00-10: 00 Education FIRST NATIONAL BA~K 3 Locations To Serve You Main Bank -..,. Second Avenue ~rd Avenue Branch Vinton .Branch - Vinton Staffing .Date 10-3-77 Time-P.M. 6:00· 9:00 10-4-77 10·4·77 10·4·77 10-4-77 10·3-77 10-3-77 10·3·77 10·6-77 10-3-77 10·6·77 10-5-77 10·5·77 10-10-77 10-3-77 10-4-77 10-3-77 10·4·77 Farm Business Planning & Analysis ( Ca 11245;5336 ext. 252 for information l fractical Nurse Program ( Call245-5336 ext. 2041or information) Downtown Gallipcilis Spring Valley Plaza 11·2·77 11 -22-77 11 -22-77 11 -10·77 12-19-77 11·21·77 12·5·77 12-8.77 12·5·77 12-1-77 11·23·77 11·16·77 ( 11·30·77 J; 11·14·77 12·6·77 11 -21 -17 11-22·77 Instructor · Delong Stewart Garnes Bradbury Wilson II · Abrams Harper Nibert Brown Massie Steele Wisniski Brown Lusk Musser Brown Heath Call Fee Fre.e ' $65.00 $60.00 $17.00 $45.00 $25.00 $50.00 Free $20.00 $20.00 $15.00 $50.00 Free $45.00 $15.00 $30.00 $74.00 $74.00 Room 227 303 343 KK 18 323 304 232 224 280 Cafe 224 208 224 263 213 263 312 .312 245-S336 Ext. 252 lor inlormation. ns Is Space Pa COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Silver Bridge Pla1e Date ) . ~ . ' 500 Third Avenue OHIO VAllEY BANK 00. Great Locations To Silrve You lliottior. 370 Jackson Pike 420 Third Avenue 419 Fourth Avenue "Mini a.nk'! Rio Grande Branch �c.-TheSimdayTimes.Sentlnel, Sunday, Sept. 1!i,l977 Vikings fall Bengals to Panthers IIY ATit face Seahawks today Seattle Seahawks. Ctncmnati came off 11 powerful pre>eason effort, ooly to put m a dismal offensive show and fall flat m their faces last Sunday before a sellout hometown crowd at Riverfront Stadium. Against Seattle, nearly aU of Cincinnati's improvement must come in their offensive ROBERT SANGEORGE CJNCINN UP() - For tht Cincinnati Bengals, it's time to start the regular WILLOW WOOD Ctesapeake recorded its first season over again . COOling off a ll-3 upset loss victory of the season here Friday night rolling to a ~ at the hands of the Cleveland victory over the host VIkings. Browns. the Bengals are The SVAC Vikes have not · hoping to get their highly touted offense back in gear taated victory this season. Mike Lake opened the this Sunday against the acorir!g for the Panthera with a 15 yard run with 8:28 to go In the first quarter. The extra poillt attempt was made by Randy Fulton for a 7-4 lead. With 10:59 to go in the aecond quarter, Woody O.kin ICOI'ed on a 12 yard run. The Panthera failed on the ems point attempt. After leading 13·0 at balftlme, Lake started the aecond half scoring with a four-yard touchdown run. Lake seored again In the • third quarter with 1:18 to go and Fulton was successful with his ema point. The panthers are now 1-1·1 on the. year, wblle Sfmmes Valley's record dropped to lf. game. "The biggest !lung ('«ltributing lo our loss was U1e inability of our offense to movt• the ball," Bengals coach Bill Johnson concluded. The Bengals may find Seattle's defense to their liking. Two starting defensive linemen will be out with serious injuries. Right tackle Bill Sandifer suffered a broken fibula booe in his right leg during the Seahawks' 2914 loss lD the Baltimore Coli!; Sunday . He will be replaced by Bob Lurtsema. Left tackle Steve Niehaus, who was to be a mainstay in the Score by quarters : C!es. 7 6 13 7-33 ooo ~v 0- o Bulldogs slip past CHS, 15-0 than we did," Johnson said of the opening day upsel " ll's very difficult to pinpoint anytlungl was pleased with." Indeed, the man who makes the Cincinnati offense go, quarterback Ken Anderson, connected m less than ha If or his passes against the Browns, lor a paltry 157 yards, no touchdowns and one interception. The Seahawks, on the other hand, moved lor a touchdown through a tough Colt defense, keeping themselves in the quietly. C.7-1'be Sunday Tlme&Senlinel,Swlday, Sepl z;, 1977 Barons president says team financially stable By PETER P. S!"UDicH JR. KENT,Ohio(UPI)- Peter Larsen, president of the Cleveland Barons, says the National Hockey League team, with a year of adversity and turmoil behind it, is financially stable, but management still faces the task of marketing a winning product. "They've been through adversity together," Larsen said Friday at the team's Kent State University training facility. "A whole period of 'bull' is beyond them. "They know there's a stable situatioo here oow. They know lhe cootracts will be hooored. That's corning a long way." Last season the franchise nearly folded and players had lllreatened to strike. Already thinking that the club will make the playoffs upcoming campa1gn . The task, however, has not produced significant results nor the sought-alter season ticket holders - currently only aboul 3,000. " We've got a hot-bed of hockey in Cleveland," Larsen happily admits. "It's been here 48 years." But must of Ule support Ulis time around. larsen and his maoagement team bave been scouring northern Ghio in an attempt to draw interest and sell season tickets for the from hockey comes from Cleveland's far west side, where hockey programs have become mstitutions in the schools, unlike most of the most of educational outlets oo the city's far east side and inner city. Larsen plans to combat this by making his players more visible in the community; movmg the Barons' practices around northern Ohio; holding clinics; dropping in oo active hockey programs in the schools; "and working with people who don't know ooe end of a hockey stick from the other and interest them in hockey." "We can do .it with this product because it's el.ciling ... he says. usut we've gQt to get them to lhe games. We've got to create a reason for them to go to the games and that takes topflight, professional sports enlertainmenl. ,. While Larsen worries about attendance and the marketability of the franchise, he plans to leave the on-ict operation to General Manager Harry Howell and Coach Jack Evans, saying both have his support. But LarseJ'! Is quick ARMOUR VERIBEST PORK OPEN DAILY 8-9 FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF SUNDAY formerly PORK Ground CJauefl RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCTOBER 1, 1977. ARMOUR Genuine SLICE_D RIB SIDE Hard Salanai s 39 it. ., Ill IW• ... MN4 ..W M ....... "" ....,.....,.. ,., typ;pqtlc ultmrt. tniiU IFACfiWI TMiti'SAlUIDAY, OCTOill lb. I. IU7. ~~~ hlte ggs IMITATION PASTEURIZED Proeas Cheese Food B_, 12...,_ ~ 'I.Z9 '1.19 39c c..acr c•• ..,.. "-'" a...t •••. ..... l.el• c.................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1... ... ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR FULLY COOKl., CANNED A,. 112 .1.( 99" 'la49 '1.59 c-•• ••• CAMPFIRE. PORK ~~~~~!b. $~ - 'l!l LOINS N College Hill 33 Mason 6 Napoleor 22 Montpelier 20 New Albany 21 Marysville 0 New lexington 24 Riverview 0 New. Richmon,:t JO Batavia 30 Newark 14 Cols Watterson 10 f!-~AM. SOUR CREAM l-Ib. ' Ctn. ~~~ coeonut 14-or sweet Pe~~s '59$ aottlnt JriME DIAPERS •25·3 Portsmouth W 28 Minford 0 ~ ~ Portsmouth N D J.4 Luc- svllle Val 0 ~eadlng 116<53 152 .336 BATTlRlD & fUlll COOllD Sm llll LA U2 473 W .311 U5 514 15' .309 - ~~ Fried Chicken > R... Cln 155 1>3(1 192 ·.305 Amerlcln League Toka' TAMBELLINI FROZEN • ! Carew Min Bottock Min Singleton 81 U7 551177 .318 U2 528 162 .307 G. AB . H', Pet. l<U 584 225 .385 LeFlore Oet Rivers NY ~Ice Bos Grap U6 564 181 .333 145 SOli 161 .331 U7 622 202 ,325 131 539 174 .323 153 614 195 .318 Brett KC • Bumbry Bal 126 A92 153 .311 Bailor ior H4 .460 1.43 .311 Home Runs National League: Foster. Cin SO; Burtougns, All 40; Schmidt, Phil 37 i Lutlnski , Garvev, LA 31 . Phil l-Ib. • • ••• lee Cream Vz-9J. Pkg. . $1 • 49 MEAT RAVIOLI. • • • • • • • • • • • 1-Ib.. 1-ol. Pkt. $139 CHEESE RAVIOLI. • • • • • • • • • • 1-lb. l·o•. Pkg. 0 {!!.. • tl48" 131 531169 .314 144 502 156 .311 Flak 8os 7~ SWANSON FROZEN US 590 190 .322 Hendrick SO Luzinskl Ph\ 36; American Llltue: Rice, BOS 38 ; Bonds, Cal and .N ettles, NY 36 ; scott, sos 33; Gamble. Chi 31 . Ruft, 8attld In ' 'N1tlona.t ·t..•ague: Foster, Cin l.U; Luzlnskl. PHil 125; Bur- roUghs, Atl 113; Garvey, LA H2 ; Cey, LA 110. Amtrlcln LtiiUt: Hisle, Mlnn lll; ~nds, Cal 111; COwens, KC 106; Rice, Bos 105 ; HobSOn. Bos 104. · Stolen ••.,.• National LtiiUt: . Taveras, PJH 66: Cedeno, Hou 57; Rlchlrds, SO 49 ; Morgan. Cin - Morono, Pitt 48 . Amerlun Le11Ue: Patek, KC !111 Bonds, Cal 39; R:emy , Cal 31; LIFiort, Det and Pege, Oak ' 31. Pitching Most Victories. llat'-1' Leetue : . Cerlton, "'II 22·f; R:Reuschel , Chi 20·8; -~. Cln, John. LA and ' · St.L ' A•ertcatl 19-6. LtiiUI : Leonard, I(C 1~ Ryan. Cal 19-15; (Jfltz, 11-10: Palmer; Bait 11-11;'~• KC 18-13. • aU •un Avtrltt n··-.. '" ....... pitched) NatteMI Leellfe : Candelaria, Pitt 2.AI; Jetm; LA and Carlton, -IRJ R.. _MI . Chi 2.61; -.LA2.,.,. ..,..,. ... L..... : . Tanana. ~Ien,U4J - - ·Guidry, Tex 2.72; cat-f.73; NY ; ,...,...., Batt end Rozema, U1. ltrlkiHfl . ,...._, LH. . . : Nlekro, Atl • ; Rogers, Mtl 195 ; Richard, Mtu 1..1. K_m... NY 192; terlton, l'lllt Ito. A..-leall LHfVI : Ryan , Cel KC )25 ; Tanana, Cllol , . I • , ..mt* kit 115; ....-d. llylevtn, TIX ·112. .., t. . _ .. Tll)pltn St.L ~ , 1 Oak Glenn 0 Parma Padua 8 Normandy 8 (tie) ·~ Patrick Henry 7 Evergreen 0 "t Perry 13 North Canton Hoover 7 ~­ ~errysburg 5 BowlinQ Green ~ National League CO. AB . H- Pet. Griffey Cln view o > Pa inesville Harvey 21 Bruns wick 7 Parkersburg (W. Va .) S 44 • (besed on .425 It bats) 7 ~. 1 ~ North Royalton 6 Rocky River 0 Northwesl 24 Claymont 0 Oak Harbor 14 Genoa 6 01 msted Fails 22 Brooklyn 6 Orange 0 Solon 0 (tie) Oregor Cloy 13 Port _ Clinton 6' Otsego 20 Elmwood 14 4~89' PAMPERS DISPOSABLE Newcomerstown \ l • . Ridgewood 0 · .· North Qlmsl'ed 23 Cle West Tech 12 North RidgeVIlle ·21 Clear- Molor League Leaders • • Mt. Healthy 32 Cln Anderson By Uni tel Preu1ntern1tlon11 151 590 192 .325 U3 At5 160 .323 Lebanon 30 Talawanda 0 Llepslc 25 Liberty Benton 0 Lima Rath 15 Defiance 7 Lockland 18 Morrow Little Miami Q Maple Heights 32 Cle Lincoln , 6 Baeon lb. CUT FREr Into Roasts ·or Chops 30cl pkg. Foster Cin Slmmns Sf .L Lancaster 26 Cols Desales 20 Reserve 12 Minerva 34 Tuslaw 14 Slleell Sealtest 0 0 0 0- 0 Stoonett Pit Hubbard 19 Austintown Fitch 17 Huron 7 Fremont St . 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'1.59 Bot ••• •••. 1-11. have to make some trades before the regular season begins, Larsen says. "Harry will have to trade to strengthen the club," Larsen readily admits. "It'll have to happen, but it has to fit into the Howell-Evans plan of running the team." Marion Local 25 Minster 6 NEWI SOIIEIIER'S INDIYIDUALLYWRAPPED ~*~ with." 'ro do that, the Barorlli will w7 lb. ••• "~ to tell Ulem what is needed. uwe need more goals." he says. "Defensively, we've got to tighten up. "But we need more goals. They(HowellandEvans)say' we're 60 goals away from the playoffs. (That's 60 more than the 80-85 goals Ule club scored last year), That's two or three players, perhaps. Jack says he thinks he's three players away from the situation he'd like to be faced High school ··1: 10-6 NEEDS AT defensive struggle at Circleville Friday night the Athens Bulldogs posted a 15-0 triumph over the bost Roundtowners. In the first quarter AI Walton found Kurt Halter with 'a ,13 yard touchdown !trike and this 8-4 lead stood untU the final 48 _seconds in the CQntest. The lluUdogs recovered a fumble at Circleville's 23 and scored In four plays with Walton going the final four yarda. John _Schanzenbach kicked the mrs point and then kicked off deep with. Cir· clevllle taking over at the ~even yard line. On the Hrst play Mlke Born blasted Into the Circleville ' backfield and dumped quarterbaCk Richard Elsea In the end zone for a 'safety with jllllt 19 seconds left. Defenae was the name of the game as Athens led In firlt doWIII7-4, in 1'IIBhlng 112114, and In paaaing 7!;-12. Jack Smathers led Athens with '¥/ yards rushing while Dave Marshall netted 57 for Circleville game against Baltimore until the fourth quarter. Johnson ackoowledged that lor a club in its second year 0( league play, Seattle "can score points. They have a good quarterback in Jim Zorn and move the ball well." Oddsmakers favor Cincinnati by 20 points, the widest margin of all NFL games this Sunday: "We'll have to get things together again this week and get at it," Johnson declared " ' ,...,...... ,.... hi liMH ~ Ill • In a CIRCLEVILlE - nerce underwent shoulder surgery in July and has not reswned practice BAKING 3-0. middle , with the team . Veteran Roo P.a.t has hUed hili spot. Challenjling Seattle's patchedup defense may be some wounded Bengal linemen and running backs, inc! udinl( fullbacks Boobie Clark and Pete Johnson and guards Glenn Bujnock, Greg Fairchild and John Shinners. But beyond the injury reports and oflensive strategies, the Bengals hope for a change in attitude this Sunday. "There's oo questioo Cleveland wanted It more COUPO~ :~~~~Tllftlll n;• TOWAfiO TM£ MCM.UE Of TMI Sel ot4 Coaster/ Ash Trays Reo. D\~eoul1t Price . coupon S&iiL"95 ···· : ... : · Your Price (With coupon) ~:: $3 99 • In th~ p•Uern of your choice Oll'otl GOOD aT pUMtfUil C tMliiSA1., 0Cf. l, 1Ul 1 Greenview 7 VALUABLE Our l4 Finneytown 0 Richmond Heights 7 Cardinal 0 Ridgedale 20 "~r lon Pleasant 20 (tie) ' River Valley 26 Wynford 0 Riverdale 13 Carey 6 Sandusky 28 Toledo Woodward 13 Shadyside 24 Mingo 8 Shaker Height. 7 Fairview 6 Shelby 20 Bucyrus 6 Sherwood Fairv iew 13 Edgerton 7 Sidney 33 Tecumseh 13 South Range 13 McDonald o Southeastern 21 Springboro 0 , Spring Cath 48 St. Paris ; Graham 14 ~ . Spring Shawnee 47 Spring ~ Ridge 12 St. Clairsville 46 Toronto 8 St. Henry 4J Ansonia 8 St. Mary 37 Kenton 15 St . Marys (W. Va . ) 27 Frontier 6 Steubenville 28 Cols East 6 Struthers 13 Youngs Ursuline 12 . Summit Country Day 16 . . ,,., ...z. ONION RINGS .................. ..,.39 • - WM~- AJAX LIQUID for DISH£$ . Qo " '· 9fl' .......... PR£.80A.K • , ....... , __ ..,. $ .&e .. 99 . 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Vernon 7 Westerville M Chillicothe 20 Wheelersburg 3'1 J<lorthwest 6 Willard 3 Norwalk 0 Willoughby S 1' Wickliffe 1• Woodsfield 11 Shenandoah 0 Wooster 0 New Philadelphia 0 (tit) . ' Worthington 62 Delaware 0 Wyoming J.4 TaylorO Young• Moonty 7 Howland 0 Youngs .N 15 YO\Higs, .S I ZanesvHTe 38 K~tterlllg 12 �' C8-The Sunday TIJnes..Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 25, 191'1 -steelers, Raiders renew NFL riviilry today Panthers shock Ironrnen, 62-0 '· JACKSON All American quarterback Art Schlichter, who Is being eought by over 100 colleges, ran alid passed the Miami Trace Panthers to a 62-G rout of the Jackson lronmen Frldlly night. Schlichter engineered the PantherS to 22 first downs aJid 478 net yards while the defense limited Jackson to just four first downs and 31 total yards. Trace scored twice In the first quarter on a pair of 20 yard runs by Dennis Combs with conversions by Shane Riley on a pass from 'Schlichter and a run by David Creamer. The Panthers put 20 points the board in the second :tanza with Schlichter run· on By GREG AIELLO UP! Sparto Wrller The Pittsburgh Steelers and Oaklalid Raiders are trying to dismiss their meeting Sunday as just BI>Cther game. And in a way they're right. It's just the next game in the NFL's hottest rivalry. These are the teams that have woo the last three Super Bowls between them. They have faced each other In the last three AFC Championship games. For added drama, the series has produced the "Immaculate Reception " (Franco Harris' riNl<'heted nlng 28 yards for one rn; passing seven yards to Bill Hanner for another, and then another 53 yard toss to HaMer. .. The Machine" ran for a two point conversion as the halftime score zoomed to 36-0. In the third quarter Combs scored on a 20 yard run, Shane Riley scooted 15 yards with a recovered fumble, Creamer ran 20 for a third TD, and Mike Eddleman added the crusher on a 61 yard pass from Scott Grooms. The Panthers hit on 10 of 17 PBSSI!S fot 201 yards and rushed for another 'l/7. Score by quarters: · Jackson 0 0 0 0- 0 MT 18 20 28 0-62 ID catch In the 1972 Playoffs ) aJid the "Six-Million Dollar significant than any other In Madden is e:rpected to open triumph last Moodily night. the Raiders' Super Bowl with the same 22 players who "We're the world champions Slander Suit " (George 5e88011 . started the Super Bowl. Pitts- .and we're the team they have Atkinson 's unsuccessful "That 's true," he said . burgh will be missing ooly to beat. And we have to heat claim against Pittsburgh " Because we had so me linebacker and top draft them." Coach Chuck Noll, who called doubts about how strong our choice Robin Cole, out four In other games Sunday, It's the Raiders' defensive back team was until we came back weeks wjth a fractured arm, the New York Giants at part of a criminal element in and won that one." with defensive end L.C. Dallas, Chicago at St. Louis, the NFL. ) The Raiders have a 14- Greenwood (charley horse ) Atlanta at Washington, Even in the regular season, game regular and j)()Siseason and cornerback Jimmy Allen Philadelphia at Los Angeles, this game has taken on added winning streak while the (toe ) probable. Guard Jim Baltimore at the New York meaning. In last year 's · Steelers, whose last defeat Clack again fills in f<r Sam Jets, Buffalo at Denver, season opener, Oakland was 24-7 to Oakland in last Davis, out with a pulled Houston at Green Bay, Miami hosted the defending Super year's AFC Championship, hamstring. at San Francisco, New Bowl champion Steelers and own a !().game regular "I'm not sure if tbe Steelers Orleans at Detroit, San Diego scored 17 points In the fmal season winning streak. Both are that good o~ San at Kansas City and Seattle at three minutes to win 31-28. teams recocded shutouts in Francisco that bad," said Cincinnati. Coach John Madden admits their seas on-o penin g Oakland quarterback Ken New England visits that game was more victories. Stabler of Pittsburgh's 'l/-G Cleveland Monday night. North ·Gallia drops Southwestern,-24-6 National League East W. L Phil a Plttsbgh Ch i cago St . lours Montreat New York 95 89 80 80 71 60 West 58 65 74 74 82 94 W. L X·LOSAng Cinci Houston GB 6'h 15'12 15 112 24 3S'h Pet. GB 92 61 .601 83 72 .535 10 17 76 .503 IS 71 BJ .461 21 111 San Fran San Pet. .621 .578 . 519 .519 .464 .39() Oi~o 66 89 .A26 27 59 95 .383 331f'l Atlanta VINTON - Senior runing backs Rex Justit:e and Bill Lookadoo combined fo• 320 yards here Friday night in leading the North Gallia Pirates to a 2H conference win over Southwestern. Coach John Blake's Pirates reached the scoreboard following a scoreless first quarter on a 71 yard run by Lookadoo midway through the second st8112a. · Justice scored on runs .of one and 41 yards to pllllh the Pirates into an 18-G lead going Into the final quarter. Southwestern, coached by the veteran mentor Bob Ashley, got on the scoreboard in the fourth period as Larry Carter grabbed a 17 yard paSf! from Barry Jenkins. A run for the extras was Seattle 60 95 ,387 38 x -clinched division title Fridllly's Results Mllw ,eat Minn. ri!l ln . New York S. Toronto 3 Cleveland 3, Balt imore 2 Boston 5, Detroit 1 Kansas City 7, Calif 3 Texas 6, Oakland s Seattle 3, Ch lcaqo 2 SundiY'I GAmes New York at Toronto Boston at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland Milwaukee at Minnesota, 2 Kansas City at Californ ia, 2 Texas at Oakland, 2 Chicago at Seattle •·cliched dfvlson title Frldll'f's Results P i ttsburgh 2, Chicago 0 Cincinnati s, Atlanta 1. Philadelphia 61 Montreal 1 St. Louis 10, New York 61 Houston .. , L.A . 3, 12 inns San Fran ~. San Diego -4 SundaY's ·Gam·es · Philadelphia at Montrea l St. Louis ·at New York Pittsburgh i!ll Chi cago Cincl.nnati at Atlanta Los Angeles at Houston San Francisco at San Diego Americln Le1gue EAst W L New York B81timre Boston Detroit Ctevelnd Milw Toronto x.Knss Cfy , Texas Chicago • Mlnnesot Callfornl Oakland " 92 91 12 68 64 52 West .w 96 87 86 80 72 59 Pet. GB 59 .614 62 .597 62 .595 82 .468 8S .... 90 .416 101 .340 L 55 61 69 73 21/ l 3 22 1h 26 JQlf., 42 Pet . GB .636 .565 10 1f~ .555 12 .. 523 17 81 .471 25 92 .391 37 STUTTGART, West Germany (UP!) - Soviet Russia's highly regarded Sergei Polloratski Friday won two of three gold medals in the middle heavyweight division of the 31st world weight lifting championships. In Stuttgan's Killesberg Sports Hall, the Russian woo the final event, the snatch, with a lift of 369 pounds. He had to settle f<r secood place in the jerk at 457 pounds but had enough weight on his record to also grab the gold medal in the all-around classification - snatch and jerk combined - with a combined 8'll pounds. M•lor Le.gue Resutts By United Pr1ss International Na11onal l..eague Pitsbgh POO 000 02i)-.- 2 7 0 .C hlcgo 000 000 062 Rooker. TekuJve (8 ). JackSon (8 I. Gossoge (8 ) and Ott : Krukow, Hernandez (7) and Swisher. W-Rooker, 13-9. LHernandez. 8·7. HR - Pittsburgh , Ott (7 ). ooo- Ph ill Mntral 002 010 102- 6 10 0 000 001 ooo- 1 10 3 Christenson , Garber (7) and BOQne; RoQers, Kern~an CBl and Carter. W-christenson , 17. 6. L-Rogers, 16-l5. t-tRPhlladelphla, Schmidt (37). St.L N.Y . Gallipolis ~t:':rt:t:~::::?ttt:r:=sPECIAV fir::=t:::~:~r:r~::::=~n 446-1611 Hill ; 1-345-6-7 &8TH 20% 3 Passes Com pt. 0 Interceptions 1 5 Fwnbles 0 2 Fumbles Lost 7~ 7-75 Penalized By Quarters: 0 6 12 6--24 NG 00 06--6 sw 36-;1 . In notching their first victory of the season the Tigers scored quickly In the first period when Leffler raced 29 yards to paydirt and OFF Chuck Thompson ran the period on a two yard run and grabbing a« yard pass from conversion. Unioto's Mark David Weeter with Leffler adding a drilled a 24 yard field goal in conversion run. Leffler carried 11 times lor the second period but Waverly struck back on a 58 99 yards and Weeter com· yard pass from Weeter to pleted five of 12 passes for 1115 Leffler with Thompson yards as his throws covered running the conversion for a . 50, 58, 24, 19, and « yards. Score by quarters : 16-3 halftime lead. 0 3 0 0- 3 Thompson, a fine senior Unloto Waverly 8 8 14 0-30 fullback, scored both Tiger touchdowns in the third •3•• SHEET Give any room in y:our home a facelift . . . with richly grained wall paneling. Marked below our regular low price during this big sale mnl. e 4'x8' DESCRIPTION 1/8 5/32 - 5/32 D'AcquiSTo, Collins 151, Stanton 1261. 203 200 HR-Cinclnnatl . 020 105 020-10 13 3 020 003 IDO- 6 71 oOo- 1 9 0 Sutton,_ R aut z h 1!1 n (8 ). Garman (8) , Hough (9) and Grote, Yeager {10) ; Lemonge! - 64° lo, McLaughlin (V), Pentz (101, Forsch 021 and Hermann, Pulots {10} . W-Forsch, 5-8 . L Hough, 5-12. HR-Los Angeles, Open Daily 10 a .m . to 10 p .m. Lacy (61 . San Frn Sen Ogo 010 300 002-611 0 000 001 3oo- • 8 0 MOSS GREEN '6.99 1 5/32 WESTERN CEDAR 1 5/32 COCOA PINE 1 CYPRESS FOOTLON.G HO W. L. 12 12 Cline's Construction 10 14 Gibbs' Groc..-y 2 22 High Individual game - Men , larry Dugan 197; women, Phyll is Cline 205; Ed Voss 190, Betty Smith 187; ~arry Dugan 182, Marlene Wilson 181. High Series- Larry Dugan 558, Belly Smith 515 : Ed Voss 499, Phylll• Cline 484; Bill Willford 485, Charlotte Willford 471. < Team high game - Jack's Dairy Bar 704. . Team high series- Jack's Dairy Bar 1974. "Fixed The Way You Like 'Em,. Morning Glories Sept. 13, 1977 Standings .... ........ 2nd & OM Team Gibbs Grocery PfPfLU IUIIJ Pis. 14 No. 6 10 No.4 10 No.2 8 No.5 6 Karr & Van Zandt 0 High ind. game Lena Howard 173 ; C. Hysell and M . Follrod 162. High ind. 3-games - Vicky Gillilan 443; Phyllis Cline 442. High team . game - Gibbs Grocery 803. High team 3-games Gibbs Grocery 2308 . tour Convenient Locatl01111 To Better Sene You $646 5 GAL JOINT WOOD SPINDELS COMPOUND 20% BUCKET ss~ Regular 17.25 Bucket SALE $646 BU PAN AND SAVEl 3/16 ETOILE & VILLAGE green brown 11.69 sn VANITIES 1 10.69 . 1 I 15.95 STONE RED BRICK & AUTUMN $9.95 1 '9.95 Colonial Aluminum Combinetion Door &rly American beautY rugged aluminum '8.95 construt~ion. 20% OFF •nd / / ' ~a~h Screen i,.,.rft in· eluded. SJ:•Mj•rd iizn. ssgaa SPECIAL DISSTON.L_ - \..n ----·------------~Q~~ Regular 18.05 Regular 115.99 23 PC. SOCKET SET SALE $1188 $599 ALL Regular '9.95 HAND TOOLS 20% OFF 'STORE; HOURS II - , or Wood . Masonry Metal • Ava.tabla ,tn.Wh ite • Soap'and Wttar Clefin-ltP I I I I I I SALE 30%-0FF Good Selection In Stack I I -------------------1, ALL•AME ROCK 1 " ~ ~.'\~ •• you come and see us pel'IQllally or have your dealer give us a call, you can be sure your loan will be pr~ quickly and efficiently. The Willing Bank is the key-to your ·new ~! G•ll1pohs O!'uo SALE BATHROOM SALE ~ OhiOValley Bank --------· Regular 17.25 ROLLER '.ALE_•6.29 There's nothing quite like th~ feeling you get when sitting behind the wheel of.a new car. And, there's nothing quite likt The Willing Bank to help yo• experience thatfeeling. We hav, minimized all the fuss and confusion of financing and have geared our service to help you answer the questions. Whether TOPPING '9.99 STANLEY Team CAULK lA" STAPLES 69' box BLUE LACE - Jack's Da iry Bar 20 14 Tom's carry .OVt 14 10 Town Kiln 14 10 Royal Crown Bottling Co. 43~ ·------------· 5GAL. DAP BATH TUB $1144 118 Regular '8.99 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed League TUBE FOOT I -BOWLING $1999 SALE 39~ / 121 . J7~ WHITE ALUMINUM GUMR 8.99 .WOOD PRE ANISHED MOULDING 113 000 ooo- 5 10 0 000 000 OlD- 1 4 1 Standings ADHESIVE '9.99 5/32 R. May, Oraoo (8), T. Martinez (8) and Skeggs, Dem pdey (8) ; Wafts, Bibby (9) and Kendell. W- Walts. 9-7. LMay, 17-U. $269 GOLD LACE 4. ooo ooo 002- 2 6 2 000 200 01x- 3 8 0 INSULATED SHEAlHING 7.99 MADERIA WALNUT L-Jefferson, 9-17. HRsToronto, Velez (16). McKay (Jl ; New York, Nettles (361. $319 118 M i I w 1 u k e e It MinnesOta (rAined aut) Lee and FISk i Sykes , Ruhle (ll and Parrish . W- Lee, 9--4 . L - Sykes, 5·7. HRs - Boston, . Hobson (29) : Detroit, Parrfsh SEPT. 24 THRU OCT. 1 SALE BRISTOL BIRCH TeKas , 031 000 02o- 6 7 J Oaklnd 0.00 010 0110- 53 1 Perry and Sundberg ; Keough, Bair {7), Lacey (9) and Sanguillen, Newman (9) . WPerry, 1-4·12. L-Bair, 4·5. HRs -Texas. Hargrove (18 }; Oak land , Armas p3l . Boston Del 7.49 .._... :~::.:·::: CEILING BOXES NUTMEG ry ·(23) ; Californ ia, Baylor {23 ). Ball l6.29 ""' .'- SHEET PANELING REC. BOXES SALE '9.75 EASTlAND PECAN · 000 000 201- 3 s 3 Cleve SALE '6.39 .... ·----·- lhx4x8 ELECTRIC WIRE '3.99 '5.49 BRANDY BIRCH WHITE OAK REGULAR $5.60 SALE DURING SALE 4.49 5/32 5/32 N.Y . 201000002- 590 ( 121nnlngsl Tronto 010 000 11()-- 3 5o ~.A . 100 110 000 1)00--- 3 15 0 Gullett and Munson ; Jeffer. Hst 100 000 110 001- 4 12 1 son and Cerone. W-Gulleft , 13- Fixed The SALE $}99 SALE '6.39 llnderp Inning 12"116 FT. 20% OFF Regular 127.95 MEDIUM TONE AL. . . . .M.OOP I(Oft ALL PAINT AND BRUSHES REG; 1 ........... PRIME SIDING $488 7lf4" SAW BLADE B&O COMBINATION 250 Foot Roll American Le1gue Chicgo 000 020 ooo-- 2 8 1 Seattle 003 000 OOx- J 7 0 Barrios, Hamilton (7) and Essian ; House. Montague {6 ) anc;t Fosse , W-House , 5·5. L Barrlo.s , 14-6. HRs- Seatlle, Calif SAVE NOW 12-2 With Ground Griffio (-4) , Tomlin (71 , Splllner (8) . Sawyer (9) and Tenace. W - Heaverlo, 5· 1. L - Spll lner , 1·6. Kan City 5 WARM MORNING WOOD BURNERS IN STOCK STARTS Leonard anef Porter ; Simp·. Forsch, Schultz (6) , Eastwick (7) and Simmons; Jackson, Myrick (6), Bl!lldwin {7) , Siebert (8), Pacella (9) and Stearns. W-Forsch. 19-6. LJackson, 0-1. HR-St. Louis, · Ouncan (1) . FOOTLONG HOTDOGS Way You Uke 'em. and & 30TH OCTOBER 010 120 001- 5 10 0 'SOn, ·BarlOw (A) and Etcheb9r . Atlanta 000 001 ooo- 1 11 I reo , Humphrey, Hampton. WMoskau. Murray (6) , Borbon Leonard, 19-11 . L-Stmpson, . 6{8) ·and Werner; Mahler, Hann~ 11 . HRs-Kansas City , Mayber. Mahler, 0-1. Foster (50) . Rt. 35 West (8) 26-27-28-29 The Giants, upset winners over W81hington last week, are disturbed about a note posted outside the Cowboys' ticket office. It read : , "Some clowns from New York are coming to town, To add a star to our ultimate crown." The mystery in St. Louis, considered playoff contender again Is what happened to the Cardinals' · e:rplosive offense~ After a miserable, low-scoring preseason, Denver shut out the Cards 7-G last Sunday. Their next test comes against the Bears' tough defense. Barr , Lavelle t7 ), Heaverlo Clncl {5), Davey (6"), Capra (8) anct ~qnppr WAVERLY - Quarterback Lor~n Weeter passed for 1115 yards and Robbie Leffler ran for 99 more Friday night as 0 the Waverly Tigers rolled 1 over the Unionoto Shennans FridJJy's linescores Murphy. W-Moskau , 5-6. L- &qaltt stopped. North Gallla's final TD came on a f1 yard run by, Justice. Justice had 214 yards In 'll carries to pace the winners. Lookado finished with 106 yards in 11 tries. Defensively, Justice and Curt Nolan, a former Highlander, were the big stars with 12 tackles each. North Gallia, 1·1·1 goes to Symmes Valley Friday in another SV AC contest. South· western, 0·3 hosts Kyger Creek. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT SW NG First Downs 9 8 Yards Rushing 61 383 Yards Passing 27 0 Total Yardage 88 383 Passes Attpt. 7 2 SEPTEMBER Waverly routes Unioto ' ,, Mal or League Standings By United Pr•u International . HARDWARE . . 20% OFF II 4"'x10 FT. PlASTIC DRAIN PIPE I 1 '-----------------~ 4" BRUSH REG. '5.99 1 WHITE CEIUNG TilE 12"Xl2" 14$ SQ. FT. FURRING 56' EACH 87 OLIVE ST. GN IIPOLIS, OHIO PtllNE 446 4464 �()-11-The SWlday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, Sept. ~. 1977 C-ll)-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Sept. 25,Im Foster· belts 50th home run ·ATLANTA (UPI I George Foster, the first player in a dozen seasons to hit SO homeruns, is reeling no pressure and figures he has a shot at reaching the National League record of 56 in the seven games left on the Cincinnati schedule. "It's not really out of the question ,' ' Foster sajd of Hack Wilson 's NL record. ·•Jt depends on how I'll be swinging the rest of the way and what I will be getting ta hit the rest of tbe way . The main thing is just relax and to third on an error by Mahler and scored on Driessen's sacrifiee fly tD right. Joe Morgan walked in the fifth. stole second and went tD third on Mahler's wild pitch. Foster then drove his triple In the centerfield fence; scoring Morgan . Reliever Preston Hanna walked Johnny Bench and Dan Driessen to load the bases before Werner's forceout scored Foster. Paul Moskau, :H;, hurled the first 5 1-3 innings to pick up the victory . He allowed just a runscoring single by Gary Matthews in the sixth . Cl n Lovel a nd 14 Madiera 1.4 (tie) Cin McNicholas ..s·1 Ham ilton Garfield 6 Cin Moel ler 42 Middletown 0 Cin Qak Hi l ls 28 Norwood 0 Cin Princeton 10 Upper Arli ngton 0 Cin· Withrow 8 Cin Taft 6 Cin Woodward 26 Cin Western . Hllls 7 Cin Xa vier 28 Grove City 9 Cle East Tech 18 Elyria 15 Cle Holy Na me 6 Warren . sville 6 (tie) Cle John Marshall 27 Cle Cin Cath 6 · Clermont Northeastern Western 0 · )A Clyde 34 Marga relta 0 Coldw ater 31 Par kway 13 Colerain 17 Cin Northwest II (tiel Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. S!all! faun l~~ lnwr ilfl(;e Cor!-Da"l ' Ofl..:e Eltoom•ngiO<' i<I•"O'S YORK ! UP! ) Connors was the "loser" in men's 19n. so big that he won $288,800 in orricial prize money. over $500,000 In· eluding challenge matches and exhibitions and is still ranked number one in the world by a large margin. _ Connors, 25, lost in the finals at both Wimbledon and the U. S. Open this year, the world's two most prestigious championships and some people have already begun talking or his decline. But consider this : Connors won the WCT Championships in Dallas, dropped a tough five-set fin~! :Hi, 6-2, 6-1, 6-7, 6-4 to Bjorn Bore at Wem· bledon and thoug~ he lost 26, 6-3, 7~. 6-0 to Argentine Guillermo Vilas in the U. S. Ohio High School Open, Connors was the first Football Results man since the great Bill Unih!d Press I nternational Tilden in the 1920's to go to Amelia 2B Willi amsburg 0 four straight finals at Forest Arl ington 12 Cory Rawson 7 Ashland 23 Coshocton 6 Hills. Ashtabula St . John 32 The Association of TourAshtabula 14 nament Professionals, which Athens 15 Circleville 0 uses a computer to establish Avon 17 Buckeye 7 Avon Lake 28 South o its rankings and the seeds for Ba rberton 14 Warren the U. S. Open, currently Western Rese rve 0 ranks Connors No. 1 with a Beallsv ille 26 Fort Frye 25 61.06 rating and he will likely Bel laire St. Johns 12 Buckeye finish the year in that spot. SI Bellvue 20 Ga·iion 19 Borg is far behind in second Beri Logan 38 "Riverside 0 at 51.67, Brian Gottfried is Berea 54 Cle Rhodes 0 third at 51.43 and Vilas is Bexley 8 West Jefferson 8 fourth at 51.22. Borg had been Big Walnut 6 Cols Academy 0 Bl uffton I Al len East 0 ranked first going into the Boyd County (Ky.) 15 Ports. open but his shoulder iniurv mouth 12 fo rced him to drop out in the Brookf ield 42 Girard 0 Brooks ide 16 Vermil ion 0 quarter-finals. Brookville 30 Carl isle 8 Connors is annoyed that he Bryan 12 Archbol d 8 lost the big ones this year. He Cadiz 27 McMechen (W. Va .) has so mu·ch pride in himself 0 Canton McK inley 54 Cle E 8 and his game that just Carollton 9 Sandy Va lley 6 making the finals is never Carroll 3-4 Li berty Union 6 good enough. He has said his Celin a J Ottawa Glandorf 0 hit the ball hard and let the rest take care of itself." Foster slammed his 50th home run and a triple to lead the Reds to a 5-1 victary over the Atlanta Braves Friday night. With just seven games left. topping the 52 homers Willie Mays hit in 1960 may be a more plausible goal than the league record, but Foster said the home runs may be coming a little easier in the waning days , with the western division title already won by Los Angeles. " In between 50 and, say, 60, it 's not going to be as tough," he said. " I don 't feel there's any pressure. When you know you can do a job, there's no pressure." In addition to being the first player since Mays to hit 50, Foster is also the first Red ever to make that mark. Cincinnati got to sta rter Mickey Mahler, 1).1, lor one run in the second when Dave Concepcion singled, stole second, went to third on an error by catcher Dale Murphy aod scored on a sacrifice fly to left by Don Chagrin Falls 19 Tw insburg 6 Ch ardon 16 Aurora 14 Werner. · Cin Aiken 6 Walnut Hills 0 The Reds made it 2.0 in the Cin Hughes 7 Frankl in 0 fourth when Concepcion led Cin LaSalle 14 Fremont Ros.s . off with a single tv right, went 7 "I can help you get the most from your life insurance dollar." NEW Jimmy b1ggest tennis in goaJ is "to rewrite thf record books," and he knows he still has several years to ac· complish that. · When the last U. S. Open at Forest Hills ended at 7:20 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11, it was amid confusion and a touch of madness. Fans rushed the court as if it were a soccer ga me , surrounding and jostling Connors and lifting Vilas into the air. Connors, disgusted with the outcome and fearful of a possible attack, fled the scene quickly with his mother, Gloria, and coach, Pancho Segura. Co nnors has been vacation~ng ever since but in his one public comment said he felt he had nothing t.o be ashamed of and was looking forward to comi ng back stronger next yea r. And there is no reason to e1pect that Connors can't come back to win his second Wimbledon Title and third U. S. Open. Borg, 22, remains his chief rival and the dlllerence between them on Wimbledon's grass this yea r was extremely thin. Next year the courts at the U. S. Open will change from the slow clay-like har-tru that favor~ players like Vilas and Orantes to a faster Asphalt· based cushioned surface that will be more to Connors' liking. llike Muhammad Ali, the controversial heavyweight champion, Connors seems to strike a chord of annoyance with fans. Many come just to cheer for his opponents. With all, however, it is all an act. In person, he is one of the most courteous athletes in the world and perhaps the WASIUNGTON (UPI ) w~llld rille and f!IWtclal ruin would hit the cattle in<ilstry if antibiotics .,.e taken out ol the diets of bofiiY"rd animala, a congressional committee has been Meat prices most accommodating to the press. Connors is often pleasant and happy-go-lucky, but too often he lets his temllframent get the better of him. He made obscene remarks to Vilas during the finals at Forest Hills and when the fans rushed the cou rt he nearly swung at one, yelling " Wl10 18 nen. II Connors, who bristled the British when he avoided the nostalgic Parade of Cham· pions at Wimbledon's opening ce remonies, left without attending the closing ceremonies at Forest Hills, picking up his runner-up check or speaking with the press. In short, he left a sore loser. Perhaps another year will bring a little maturity to Connors. Perhaps not . Either way, he'll be back next year and the tennis world will have to take him oo his own terms. Namath, Rams eye first win However, there are those CARRYING FOR BIG YARDAGE - Hannan High's JW!ior Fullback Reese Dalton (30) is shown sweeping the left slde on a carry that netted the Wildcats big yardage in the first quarter of their Friday night clash against rugged Fort Gay. A few plays later Hannan scored its only TO of the evening. Hannan drops .40-7 tilt FRAZIERS BOTTOM made good on the extra point Hannan, whose record has The Fort Gay Pioneers to hold a commanding 23-7 now dipped to 1·2 travels to Walton, for a rare Saturday · invaped Hannan High School lead. and before It was over they One JM:riod later with 9:22 evening contest. were able to skin the Wildcats, remaining in the game, Waller HANNAN : 7 0 0 0-7. FORT GAY: 615 7 l:!M. 40-7. carri.ed the ball 41 yards for Three and two touchdowns another six points. respectively by senior running Six minutes later teammate backs Tronnie Boone and Rick Boone took the ball in from Waller proved to be too much seven yards out lor the final for rookie Coach Randy score of the evening. This Clark's Hannan team whose score was set up by a Hannan backfield has been decimated fumble. by injuries. Hannan had two excellent While the score does not scoring opportunities, with the indicate it, Hannan did play a first coming late in the second . good offensive game. period. ' ''They wore us down but we In 11 plays, the Wildcats played a heck of a game, took the ball to the Pioneer 16 stated Clark." yard line before the drive The statistics indicate this fizzled out. The drive ended on too as Wildcat runners ·alone a fourth and five situation as amassed 160 yards on the the Wildcats went for it and ground. came up two yards short. But it is in the scoring The other opportunity came cohimn that tells the final in the third period when Keith outcome of the game. Dye ran a kick off return back It was Reece Dalton , for 73 yards to the Pioneer The Rams' lone preseason .Wildcat junior back, who on a eight yard line. Hannan was win was 20·3 over 35 yard rllfl went into the unable to move it from that Philadelphia Aug. 13. books with Hannan's lone point. In the. Tampa Bay game, . seore ~sides an extra point . On offense Hannan amassed quarterback Ron Jaworski, kicked by Darren Lewis. 208 yards ·with 160 on the All types of. aids, including formerly of the Rams, threw The score came with .9:56 ground and 48 through the air. custom -made ali -in -thetwo touchdown passes and hit left in the fir~t period~ -~~ was Reece Dalton led the ground ear . Medical and 14 of 24 for 147 yards. He was the first time Hannan had the attack with 170 yards on · 24 audiological referral. intercepted twice and sacked ball and it took them only five . canjes. However, Villars had cost , openly three times. plays and 74 yards total to a minus 10 yards on 12 carries. Modest discussed, over 28 years reach the end zone. Villars completed five experience - the only The score was set up first on passes on 17 attempts and hearing aid service you' ll ever need! a 15 yard pas's play from threw two interceptions. Quarterback Dennis Villars to On defense, Villars led his steve Roclevitch. Then came team with eight solo tackles for 234 and completed nine of1 a five yard penalty, followed and four assists. Clifford by three short runs .bY Dalton Akers had four solo tackles 15 aerials for 200 more. Brad Tucker · led the of two, seven and 15 yards and seven assists : Reece 44 West Union Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Chieftains with 58 yards in 12 respectively before breaking Dalton had three si>lo tackles carries and Dave Emerson loose on the 35 yard run. and six assists; and Jim Dye Tel. 592-623a After seeing Hannan put had four solo tackles and five .__ _.:..;,;:.:.,;.:.;::;;_ _ _.,• added 50 on 11 tries. The Buckeyes were limited together the succeS$!ul drive, assists._ _ _ _ _ _ _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . to just five first downs and 86 Fort Gay apparently decided total yards . to go to work after falling in Score by quarters: their initial drive. Logan 13 14 21 6-54 In the next series of plays, Nels.-York . 0 0 0 0- 0 1!15-pound senior Qu&rterback Kim Fraley plowed his way • • into the end zone for the • Pioneers' first score. The extra point attempt failed, cinnati last week, 13-3. "I hope our guys don't thus leaving Hannan with a become too preoccupied with slim 7-9 first period lead. However thls ended with the the Monday night at· rnosphere,'' Slpe said Friday. beginning of the second period " The fact we're playing a as Boone, a 180-pound senior quality team like New back danced his way into the England should help our end zone from 35 yards out concentration. It's important with 10:15 remaining in that we remember we set the first period. Boone ran the confour games as our immediate version attempt in for two goal and this one is critical." points.. Kicker Don Cockroft, who Moments later it was Boone booted three field goals in the again as he ran the ball in game against Miami . four from 19 yards outs.The years ago, says it's good for Pioneers kick was good and the Browns to get national they went into the locker room recognition, 1'but it's also at halftime with a 21-7 lead. easy for a team to get too The Pion~ers began the uptight.'' third period like they ended It'll be the Browns first time on national TV in four the second period as Rick years, having met Miami in Waller, a 190-senior back ran 1973- losiQg to the Dolphins, 26 yards for the six points and with 9:55 remaining in the 17-9. third period the Pioneers YOU'RE IN CONTROL WHEN AMPLIFICATION LS NECESSARY Bucks no match for Chieftains NELSONVILLE Quarte1back Scott Gasser ran fo r a pair of touchdowns and passed for two others Friday night as the un· defeated Logan Chieftains crushed Nelsonville York by a 5~ score. John Kemper opened the scoring in the first period with a one yard blast and four minutes later Ga.Ser rolled in from the nine with Jeff Lee Smith ~ddin g the conversion on a kick. In the second quarter Dave Emerson scored from the five and Gasser ran over from the seven with Smith kicking both extra points and a 27.() halliime lead. Kemper returned the kick olr or the second half 85 yards for a TO, and then Gasser DILES HEARING AID CENTER teamed up with end Marty Hallett on touchdown passes of . 10 and 48 yards with Smith's kicks uppmg the score to 48-ll after three quarters. Charlie Brodbeck tallied the final Chieftain touchdown on a 20 yard run. Logan's vaunted- offense rolled up 434 total yards and 23 first downs as they rushed Browns keyed up for tilt GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF CLEVELAND (UP! ) Defensive back Thorn Darden of the Cleveland Browns says most of the players "are pretty keyed up already" for Monday night's nationallytelevised encounter against the New England Patriots: ~~ It's a chance to show fans around the country we're good," he says. "The atmosphere and attitude of the fans is more exciting for these Monday night games." More than 60,000 tickets have been sold for the showdown. But since it's not a sell-out, the game will not be televised locally. Browns quarterback Brian Sipe says he's wary of his teammates ' feelings regarding the season home opener, even though Cleveland pummled Cin· - lnsu1ares against cold or heat . - Will not chip, crack or peel. -No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate. metaL shingle or built-up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules. -Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years. of life to your present home or building . FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATERIALS AND lABOR. I1 r---------------~---1 MAIL THIS CO\.IPON ,I I I I I I Hackett Granulated Roofing • 93 7th Ave. . Middleport, 0. Please sen d me further information on Granulated Roofing. II is under stood I am tr1der no obligation whatsoever . l - 0 Sidewall D (Please Check) NAME ______________________ 1 Roof I AODRESS---------------------- = 1 CIT'i' ZIP - - - 1 PHONE: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L-------------------~ I ttff WITH THE XL• AUTOMATIC! Lightweight; ~n balaneed. Weighs lesS than 8~ lbs. With l<Y' b,ar and exclu-.sive SAFE-T~TIP that prevents kickback. Easy, fast starting..Automatic chain oiling. Soft.one"' muftler. - ,, . Do you have a marketable job skill? Would you be interested in the following? * Technical training at no cost. * Full pay & benefits while training. * 30-day paid vacation each year. Free medica I care. *520,000 life insurance for just 53.40 per month. FOR ONLY * We will send copies of this paper to anyone Interested. Just call the Extension Office at 992-3895. Corn- Corn is maturing much more rapidly this year and meat. also is going down sooner. Check your fields and start But Rep. Virginia Smith, harvesting as soon as it will store. We may be three to four Items timely in the season: R-Neb ., told a House weeks ahead of schedule this year. Planting dates, rates of I mk Out For Fall Armyworms Fall armyworms are on commerce commi ttee warned· the move. They can almost destroy a forage field over night. nitr!ljjen application, and plant populations significa ntly Antibiotlca have been l18ed Kennedy should back off Be on the lookout . There is danger for the next two to three influence corn yields, says Lawrence N. Shepherd, Extension for over two decades to keep from his stand because be cattlt!, swine and poultry free lacks "sufficient scientific weeks. lf you decide to treat, use Sevin at the rate or ! lit pounds agrooomiat at The Ohio State University . His statement is per ace of 8() Wor 2pounds per acre of 50 W. backed up by research results from plantings at the Fann r1 diseaoe and make them evidence.'' Woodburning for Fuel - Are you going to be considering ScienCe Review site in Columbus, grow fatter, which in tum She said also that Since 1969 records of various dates of planting- from late on burmng some wood for fuel this year? Vinton County just Jreeps feed costs down for the restrictions on barnyard March to mid-June - have been used to check yield antibiotics would result in the Jl'octucer. differences. Over that period, the planting dates aod average rood and Drug use of more '' precious yields have been as follows : March 21).30, 179 bushels; April 8, commissioner Donald grain." 185 bushels ; April 9-15, 178 bushels; April 1&-22, 177 bushels; Kennedy wants to restrict Rep. James Santini, )). April23-29, 175 bushels ; April3o-May 7, 176 bushels; May 11-14, their use, saying there 's Nev., cited industry 165 bushels; May 15-21, 154 bushels; May 22-27, 153 bushels; evidence cattle, swine and estimates that the cost of • May 28-June 4, 138 bushels; and June 5-23, 93 bushels. poultry are becoming taking the antibiotics out of Shepherd says the data Indicate that corn can be planted resistant to the drugs. The feed would be 112.1 billion a earlier than normal and still obtain adequate stands and yield. year in higher meat and The corn yields held .at 171).180 bushels per acre levels with poultry prices. ENERGY Olm..OOK By Bryson R. I Bud) Carter planting dates from late March to the May 10 period . Santini add.ed the cattle OOLUMBUS (UPI )- Sen. Gallia County Extension Agent Also , yields declined rapidly when planting was done after has been Neal F. ZimiJlers, )).Dayton, industry May 10. The moisture content of grain increased, and the test "staggering upon its knees said Thursday the Ohio House weight of corn dropped with the later dates of planting. and Senate energy Oat on its face - for the past GALLIPOLIS High acre of 54.6 followed closely Another demonstration has evaluated the effect of committees will hold joint two or three years and this quality feeder calves are by Logan with 53.1. nitrogen rates on the moisture content and yield of corn grain. Arthur 71 has the lowest hearings to get winter energy (ban ) would be another being sought f9r the Ohio Nitrogen was applied in the grain from no-nitrogen plots. And, supply predictions from aggravating possibility lor Feeder Calf Roundup. average · yield of the as the nitrogen rate was increased, grain yield increased while natural gas utility the deterioration Of that Entries must be in recommended varieties (47.5 moisture in the grain decreased. Nitrogen applications and industry. " executives. by September 20 for bushels per acre ). Yields for average yield per acre were as follows: none, 67 bushels per the Roundup Show and the other recommended acre; 60 pounds, 100 bushels; 120 pounds, 135 bushels ; 100 Sale, which takes place varieties are : Abe 49 .0, Ar· pounds, 158 bushels: 240 pounds 169 bushels ; and 300 pounds, HORSEMEN: A New Horse Wormer September J().()ct. I at the thur 48.3, Beau 49.0, and Continued on page c.12 Ohio State Fairgrounds. It's Oasis 48.9. the best place lor 4-H and Silos recently filled with FFA youths to show and corn silage produce gases market high quality calves. OONTESTANTS, ABOVE, and one of the judges, following ensiling. This High quality steer calves Meigs County District Conservationist Boyd Ruth. usually takes place the first se.ll really well at the Roundup. Junior exhibitors 24-48 hours. So, at this time of also get the experience of year be alert lor the apNo~ you,c8.n ·wotm even the ~ost showing their animals and pearance of brown, yellow or fln1eky horse In 30 seconds wllh seeing how they place among orange gases for several new Equlvet-TZ, or your money days. the other entries. back ! ... Famam guarantees It! The most common of these Each exhibitor may enter Come In ond see lhls reV<>lutllooa;~ gases is nitrogen dioxide. The new way to worm your hor.n up to six calves. All must be faster , .. easier .. . elfectl¥ely! gases are heavier than air sired ·by beef )lulls and calves Buy new Equ lvet-Tz for your horse I and are usually seen falling with visible dairy breeding today. versary is an appro· down the silo chute. They can will not be accepted. priate time to salute the Now available .. . Calves must have been accumulate at the top of greatest producer of food Soil and Water Conservation born after January 1, 1977, silage or in unventilated By Steve Hlblnger J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. and fiber in the world District sponsored tnis an- and must weigh 350 to 650 buildings at the bottom of District Conservationist American farmers . VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS,O. GALLIPOUS - The North nual event. Federal Land pounds at the weigh-in. They silos . Sixty years ago, the land Bank,.,.;.___ These gases are extremely Gallia Vocational Agriculture Bank Association and must be castrated, dehorned, established to help the farmer by dangerous to humans and Credit and completely healed by providing dependable , tong-term soil judging team walked Production financing . away from the county contest Association will present team show and sale date. The livestock. They destroy · the We've changed a tot over those with all the top honors this and individual awards later calves must be weaned, lung tissue and can cause Jlayanyae• but our purpose has rematned years, this fall. started on feed , and broke to serious Illness and death. The past Thursday. . the same ., .to provide farmers with Emerson Evans permitted lead at least two weeks prior safest practice is to stay out A score of 655 points of a ID'AaferJIOif with THE BANK OF the ··redit to produce that lood of the silo for 2 to 3 weeks possible 900 secured first us to dig test pits on his land to the Roundup. GENERATIONS and fiber .Clyde B. Walker Mgr. place for the North Gallia for the contest, and Carter & To compete in the show, 4-H after filling. Even after that period, treat a silo as though Gallipolis Ph . 446-0203 221 Upper River Road · team. Team members were Evans, Inc . provided a and FFA members must be it still had gas. Mike Sheehim, Jim Cains, backhoe to dig the sample enrolled in a beef project and If brown, yellow or orange have the calves in their Oscar Griffith and Roger pits. gases are seen or if burning This contest is designed to possession by June 1. Four·H Cremeens. nndlllay The Hannan Trace team teach students to recognize members must be age 9 as of and choking are felt in the suitability and January I, or ·be in the third nose and throat, leave the placed second wltp 635 points. land lot 1 limitations . Slope, topsoil, grade, and they must not area immediately. Run the David Swain, David CampBull bell, Loren Cox and Steve profile depth .and the natural have passed their 19th birth· blower for 10 to 15 minutes before entering a silo during Beaver represented this drainage are all considered in day as of January I, 1977. team. Southwestern was deciding the optimum land FFA members . must be the danger pel'iod (if you represented by Shawn Trout, us.e for the area. Practical enrolled in Vocational mu!ll enter it) and continue to Darrell Baker, MerriU Baker land use is always considered Agriculture and must not operate the blower as long as · under conservation treat- have passed thelr 19th birth· someone is inside. Never and Tom Stephens. enter a silo when you are ment that will protect and day as of January I. Gallia Academy was For other details and entry alone. represented by Brent James, conserve the soil and water Universal gas masks are LOW DOAii NINCWI'I, LOIIG 'I'QM blanks, contact our office. Randy Caldwell, Tandy resources. not recommenqed. They are The Roundup is sponsored I'DIIIItiiiG,. AJID lMNCJ!Iml 'I'ID.D Woodward and Usa Fellure. LAFF- A- DAY of no value where there is a by the Ohio Rural Electric The top individual score in '1'0 101'1' 'fOUB.CASII FLOW" lack of exygen, due to Cooperatives, Inc., and the the county was made by Jim 1ah more ol 1b.e work oulgl h oy in ~J . W11h If• !be pedKI 1im• to move up to by gases. The displacement Ohio Cooperative Extension Cains; Mike Sheehan was in no linon("e t"hargu to Mar I. 19711 Ofle1 lield prov tn.Mau.ey F"e •'luaon ba ler ends CKrobe r 31. l977 , perlo nno~ . Thefre 111gqed . ots1m ple Service with assistance from only ~ffective device Is a self· second place. Both were on d•11gn lo1 Ml.iobi.li1y and ellic1ency. lc Producers Livestock contained unit with an exygen the winning team. tank. as part of the gear. 3 Bulls -15 cows with 8 calves by side . Association. This contest requires much The silage in a silo. that has : cqoperation from outside J;:':J . - •c:: Based on five-year trials produced gas is expected to 11 Bred Heifers -13 open Heifers individual's and agency · be safe feed after the gases Q (197:1-77) at eight locations representatives. The Gallia disappeared. throughout the state have 30 Plus Angus Club Calves Production of these gases in currently recommended 1b:: wheat varieties are Abe, the silo indicates that .the Steers and Heifers Suitable for Arthur, Arthur 71, Beau, nitrate content of the green chop material ensiled has " But ~~~~;n~ i b~ ·th-;;-~me lady Logan, Oasis, and Ruler . .or been reduced. 4-H and FFA Projects. 1 placed an order with last these, Ruler leads the pick week .. you must be her daugh: with an average yield per ter, ·· AUCTIONEER-MERLIN WOODRUFF The American I farmer deserves...---.. lot ofcredit. North Gallians • WID soil judging NO ftNANCE CII.UGIS ..... SOUtHEASTERN OHIO ANGUS ASSOCIATION'S FIRST PRODUCTION SALE Monday, Oct. 10, 1977 5:30 P.M. At Gallia County Fairgrounds 't';\J'""· . --.. THROUGH I.H.C.C. UNTIL MARCH 1, 1978 ON ALL 36 HORSEPOWER AND UP TRACTORS AND ALL HAY AND FORAGE EQUIPMENT, NEW OR USED. - ..... - For information or Catalog contact Charles E. Withee, Box 39, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, Tel. 614.245-5477. · ....... (Offer good thru October 31, 1977) · EASON 592· llil lbu're in COIIbol wllh Ho11 111& 985-3308 High quality 2 gauge 5 sizes available from lf•" rod galv. steel 679 bu. to 2184 bu. Chester,O. · Buy now and have them ready lor your corn crop this fall • RIDENOUR SUPPLY CAll ARMY OPPORllJNITIES BEHLE.N CORN CRIBS construction l SFC Road, Athens *84 95 EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T·TIP'" PREVENTS KICKBACK! For all this and more ... .221 recently completed a field day on WOOd lor Fuel and published a short paper regarding prices and woods for wood burning. Homelite XI! Automatic during Saw Buck Days. HOW DO YOU STAND? 593 3071 I'OMt,;ROV - n .. lie«! OUtiO<Jk Meeting is scheduled Wednesday ,Sept. 28. AIJ>ur uf the Research Station at Jackson starts at 4:31l, followed by a beef barbecue at 6:30p.m. The Outl01•k Meeting starts at 7:45p.m. You may attend one or all three events. Make sure you ca ll in your reservations for the barbecue if attendin~. result , he said is that diseaoe-resiatant genns are tu~ning up in humans particularly those handling Agriculture and our commwuty LOS ANGELES (UPIJ - kept his composure. He has Joe Namath, the ex-New refused to criticize Knox's York Jet who has been decision to go with Namath. somewhat the center of Haden was the No. I quar· controversy since his arrival terback when the 1976 season in Los Angeles in June, will ended for the Rams at try to get.the Rams' impotent Minnesota in the MFC title offense going Sunday when game . they meet the Philadelhpia· And looking for their first Eagles in their home opener. regular season win after 1-5 Acrowd of 55,000 is forecast exhibition season , the Rams for the 4 p.m. EDT game at had a good practice week, the Coliseum and the Rams, according to Knox . NFC West Champions the "1 think the players know past four seasons, are the l(). we are embarrassed and the point favorites . Eagles are a better football · A week ago at Atlanta, the team than Atlanta," said the Rams were shocked 17~ in Coach. "We have to prove to the majo'r upset of the NFL's our fans , our friendS and our first week of action . families that we're a better However, head coach Chuck team than we have looked so· Knox refused to blame we can show our faces Namath, who went all the again.'' way at quarterback hitting 15 · The Eagles are coming off of 30 passes for 141 yards, for their first opening season the defeat. · victory since 1967, a 13·3 win "He stayed in the pocket," over Tampa Bay, but they've Knox said. "We didn't do a · lost five straight to the Rams good job on pass protection. and eight out of nine since He handled the rush well. " 1950. who feel the insertion of the irnrho bile Namath into the starting lineup in place of scrambling Pat Haden , former University of Soutlr ern California Rose Bowl here, is the main cause of the Rams' lack of scoring punch. Through it all, Haden has County ·agent's corner Cattlemen claim medicine needed Conners still number one despite major '77 losses By John C. Rice Ext . A&tnt, Agrlculturt SAME PRICE AS LAST YEAR . CENTRAL SOYA Gf Ohio, Inc., Gal'ptls, Ohio 0 . ' DEUT. Tractors r FULTON·THOMPSON TRAClUK SALES · Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio �~12-:n-snnday 1'\me$&ntinel, Sunday, Sepl2!i, 1977 Bob Evans puts home eye test .into Bolivia, South America · • "(d· 7 MAX CHAMBERLI'N LA PI\Z;BOUVIA SOOTH N'1ERICA _WHERE'S BOUVIA?. - COLUMBUS - The Home Eye Test of the Society for the Prevention of Blindness has crosoed our national boundary. Bob Evans, Rio Grande farmer · businessman, and the chainnan for the current Sight Saving Campaign of the Ohio Society for tlie Prevention of Blindness, JiiOO · W. Third Ave ., saw to that this week. Evans is an enthusiastic supporter of the Society'• programs, especially the free Home Eye Test for preschoolers, which alerts parents to vision problems · their children mi~ht have. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - Starting poaitiona ror the Los Altgeles Kings' first presea90n hockey game will be determined at an intra-<IQlLid match Saturday at CUlver City lee Rink . The Kings will meet the Minnesota North Stars Sunday then host the Colorado Rockies Wednesday . Both games will be at the Inglewood F<r11111. "Because the competition is 90 keen this year, our practices have been spirited Since it.s introduction in bundled the tests. 1972 by the National Society The Ohio Society for the for the Prevention of BlindPrevention of Blindnness reports that one in 20 neso of which the Ohio Society children, ages three through is an affiliate, more than five, have eye problems, 5,000,000 copies of the Home many of them serious. For Eye Test have been ex.ample, 11 la.zy eye," (am- distributed; 250,000 of them and intense:' new Kings' blyopia), if not treated by the by OSPB. Coach .Ron Stewart said Friday. "Most of the time the child reaches age positions are open and h811e seven often causes blindness. Half of all blindness can be to be earned and c!IJlpetition In 1926, the Ford Motor Co. wUI get us the best players. prevented. put its workers on an eight- With only one week to Bolivia!' Evans says. " A The Society ' s current hour day, five-day-week prepare for the first game, future of sight is important to campaign seeks $195,000 to f<r the first time. we've added scrimmages to schedule us all, wherever we are!" support the Home Eye Tests, In 1973, the American the morning sesions to help u.s With the help of Aaron preschool vision and adult Lawson, HU!iard, Ohio, a glaucoma screenings, and Sky lab 2 crew ended a record . evaluate the 41 players under " lazy eye" victim, and Little education on eye care and 5lklay stay in space and simulated game conditions." returned salely to earth. Mister POB, 19n, Evans safety throughout Ohio. When his grandchildren who live in Bolivia visited Rio Grande last summer, Evans gave the Home Eye Test to his three-year-<>ld grandson, Max Chamberlin . Max passed, but he wondered about his friends in Bolivia. Evans decided they should have a chance to take the Home Eye Test too. ."The simplest thing was to ship some Home Eye Tests to Bob Evans, Rio Grande, 1977 Sight Saving Campaign ChB;trm~n for the Ohto Soctety for the Prevention of Blindness, Columbus, explains where BoliVIa, ts and stresses unportance of the free Horne Eye Test for Preschoolers, to the Soctety s Little_Mtster POB, Aaron Lawson, Hilliard ''lazy eye " patient. The campaign personalt\tes this week packed copies of the test for shipment to Evans' grandson . Federal funds to advise senior citizens on matters of concern. Transportation - Funds will not supply means of transportation but will provide for hiring drivers to. transport senior citizens. Winterization and home 'maintenance - Work will be done in conjunction w.ith Community Action Program agencies. Homemaker-health aide Persons hired will be placed in a variety of local agencies. assist elderly COLuMBUS- Ohio's older hospitals and mental health resident.s will be direct institutions to assist them in beneficiaries of federal funds returping to the community. granted recently to the Ohio It's a supportive proCommission on Aging. gram. Under Title IX of the Older Paralegal Persons Americans Act, a total of $1.5 will work with attormlflion has been approved for neys and law grcups to the Commission to provide , jobs in local communities for persons 55 years of age or older, based on individual ·and community needs. Under Title VI of the Continued from page C-11 Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, Depart- 171 bushels . Since 1~72, ssed drop variation of from 13,Soo to 35,000 have ment of Labor, funda totaling been used to check resulting yields. These varied from 118 to $5.6 million. have been 164 bushels per acre. In-between results were as follows: 18,000 granted to fill approximately seed drop, 129 ooshels; 20,700, 141; 24,500, loS; 27,300,163. 537 job slots in rural areas of . This is the time to evaluate your weed control program. Ohio in six service programs : Find out what weeds were not controlled al)d start planning senior awareness, your 1978 weed control program now . homemaker-health aide, . Shepherd points out that farmers should be evaluating senior friends, paralegal thetr corn crops thts fall and making plans for improving services, winterization and }'lelds m 1978. County agent ·c orner .JiJi·; \ ,~) The lowest prices ever! Come in and see our great selection today. ~ETZ HONOA SALlES Itt: 7 Laurel Oiff News Notes & Employmeat, hours aad earaln&• In the major meiropohtan areas during August : A k .r o a : Nonfarm employmenl' was down .6 percent from July at 254,300. Factory employment was down 1,100 to 82,900 largely because of a dispute in nonelectrical machinery. Nonmanufacturing was off due to seasonal declines in state government education. Manufacturing production workers earned $6.80 art hour for an average 42.6 hour workweek, little changed from July. Ce"ton: Down by .5 percent to 150,700 for August , nonfarm wage and salazy employment reflected declines in primary metals and local . government education. Manufacturing employment slipped :100 from July to 56,200. Continuing disputes in conununication, electriC, and gas services kept emp loyment levels below those of last year. Factory production workers averaged 40.3 hours a week, down half an hour, at $7.03 an bour. Cincinnati: Nonagricultural employment declined 4,:100 from July to 550,200. Model changeover in transportation equipment was mostly responsible for a fall of 2,800 in the area's manufacturing employment. ADAMANT OPPONENT of the newly signed Panama Canal treaties, Ronald Reagan sees in them a " fatal flaw ." The former Ca!Hornla governor and presidential cotilender challenges tbe assumption of reliable, trouble-free operation of tbe canal in the lulure onder lnot03slag Panamanian control. marginal gains for pro duct'ton wor kers a t 43 .3 and $7,03. Youngstown-Warren : Nonfarm employment declined by 1 percent to 205,000, a drop of 2,100 fr om July. Manufacturing at 79,100 for the month accounted for the entire change in the area. Durable goods were bard hit, as model changeover in transportation equipment contributed to a decline of 2,300. Average hour ly earnings and weekly hours relliained fairly constant for .production workers at $7.n arid 40.1 hours. ientintl SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1977 THE NEW STYLE RUSTIC LOOK FOR THE FAMILY ROOM Reversible cushions , solid rein forced vinyl on one side, vinyl and Herculon Combo ·on other side. SALE PRICED SOFA, CHAIR, ROCKER, FOOT STOOL AND 3 TABLES REG. 1699.95 $54995 Big Way Style $200 more By LEE LEONARD VPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -Last week 's announcement of layoffs in the steel industry reverberated through the statehouse like a bowling ball rolling through the rotunda, and it is likely to be awhile before the shock waves subside. Word of the 600 layoffs at Armco Steel and the impending 5,000 la'yoffs by Ohio politics HE CAPTAIN'S Colonial maple finish color with heavy post · WITH BEDDING" large storage ~::::·~:~~"' $19 9 Youngstown Sheet & Tube came as the General Assembly was beginning i!s autumn session, and it appeared to knock legislative leaders off their pins. · All they needed was another problem to add to the growing list pf headaches facing Ohio, such as school fmancing and fuel supplies for the coming winter. llut it was right up Gov. James A. Rhodes' alley. In typical fashion, Rhodes wasted no time in exerting his Influence. He had sensed the Youngstown Sheet & Tube move and summoned major steel company executives, union representatives and legislative leaders to his office for a meeting. This allowed the steel finns to air their gripes, and most of the attack centered on the federal goverrtment for lack of action to limit steel imports and for unnecessary air pollution control regulations. Then Rhodes took off for more meetings in Youngstown and Middletown . Again, not much of a departure from the norm . The governor has been co nferring regularly with officials in many cities as an apparent prelude to a campaign for re-election. But this latest development gives Rhodes some real ammunition in his continuing battle with the Democraticcontrolled legislature. The governor has been warning of an industrial exodus for months, and he bas been trying for three years to get the legislature to approve tax incentives for industries to remodel factories and replace old equipment. Nothing has been done, and now it's no longer a matter of attracting new industry. It's a matter or keeping what's in Obio now. Democratic leaders continued to cling to the opinion that there is little the state can do to solve the problem. Sen. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, criticized Sheet & Tube for failing to put back in what it has gotten out of the YoWJgstown area, cradle of the steel industry. He said the legislature could try to encourage the Environmental Protection Agency to delay its timetable for forcing industries to phase in clean air equipment on factories. But for the first time, Meshel showed a softening on Rhodes' tax incentives .for replacing old equipment and · ·relocating and remodeling factories. "We ought to take a look at them," said Meshel, who previously has shown little enthusiasm for · the legislation. . Meshel still was reluctant to favor tax incentives across the board, but he said there might be "a more receptive attitude" in the legislature for specialized incentives for the steel, glass and rubber industries. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said the main problems - limiling steel imports and glilning a grace period on air pollution control equipment - can only be solved at the federal level. "Even if we passed the tax incentives now it wouldn't do any good if the import problem isn't resolved," said Riffe. The layoffs put the Democrats on the spot. Rhodes has the capacity, and now the reason, for pointing the finger at them for delaying the taX incentives. And they can no longer blame a Republican administration in Washington for failing to come to Ohio's rescue. Blue & White - Maise & Blue White & Green. Reg. sl6.99 SHOES Silver Bridge Plaza Open Sunday 1 ttl 5 Sl?cial drinking out on the booze beat across the country, chatting with bartenders and customers and dutifully reporting what makes men and women imbibe - and why some become inebriated. "more organized studies" Financial vouchers show were carried out in 1958-59. expenditures for travel , The project moved along · ~entertainment , ' ' pocket smartly with the object of: tape reco~ders, two-way " Developing a mirrors, Polaroid cameras classification of natural plus one fully-equipped bar drinking situations (bars and with roulette, pinball and cafes ) in (censored) and "fun" machines. The bugged vicinity .. . " Continuation of bistro apparently was set up at a research institute with a bartender interviews. - "Developing methods for large staff and used for supposedly informal cocktail study of bar and tavern parties that were actually clients ;.. " taped and photographed A June 26, 1956, memo from the CIA's Technical Services down to the last drop. It was all part of a Division called for multimillion dollar, 25-year- ·•participation in and long research project which direction of agencysponsored or external) included experiments on (internal sometim.e s willing, but often 'traini ng exercises ' and unwitting, Americans and courses in the general area of foreigners. alcohol and social drinking." The CIA's Subproject 63 of The bugged bar - or MKULTRA, as the overall "ecology lab" as it was operation was codenamed for sometimes called a time, was purely alcoholic. apparently sprung from a Two faiths seen near agreement By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer WASIDNGTON . (UP! ) Lutheran and Roman Catholic ·-theologians ha ve neared agreement on formulation of a common statement on papal infallibility, one or the thorniest issues separating the two churches. But it is unlikely that the common statement will represent a consensus on the subject or resolve all of the . differences between the two Papal infallibility ; the belief the Pope is divinely · protected from error when he speaks "ex cathedra 1' on . matters of faith and morals, is a relatively recent doctrine of the Roman Catholic church. It was first promulgated in 1870 by the first ·· Vatican Council and invoked only once, in 1950 when Pope Pius peclared · the XII "assumption" of the Virgin Mary, mother of Jesus, into heaven. Lutherans generally reject such a view. In Roman Catholic circles, however, there is a growing consensus that before any use of infallibility , the Pope would invoke the principle of ByCHARLESTAVLOR ATLANTA (.UP!) Federal health officials bave reported 48 cases of 1..eglonnaires' disease in 19 ·states since the original outbreak last year in Philadelphia ~ch claimed 29 lives. 1be Center for Diseue Control Friday reported two new Cllllell of Legionnaires' dlaease In Philadelphia and said oth.. CMeB were Wider il!9elt!PUon In Vermml and New Meslco. 1be Philadelphia caaes, the ftnl In lllal city lllnc:e the ~Wfak\tl outbrelk lltrllek 110 ~· auendinll au A rrtaan lAIIon coowntlon, occured in · a 70-year-old woman and a 50-year-<>ld man in July . Both recovei-ed after prolonged hospital treatment. The CDC said in Its weekly rt!port that clinical response in the treatment of the two Philadelphia patients "provides additional anecdotal experience that erylbrunycln (an antibiotic) may be an effective drug in the treatment of ·Legion- naira' <~~•a•. " It was the CDC's strongest endorsement yet of erythromycin as a treatment for the dlaease, although t1)e center aald tests have net been C!IJlpleted. A COC spokesman said the recent flurry of reports of the disease can be attributed at least In part to development of a diagnostic test f<r the ailment and Increased awareness by physicians. In addition to the New Mexico and Vermont reports, another cue was 1l8ted in Moline, Ill., earlier this week and two weeks ago Ohio health officials reported a cluster of seven casea in r..,lumbu.s. Health officials have emphasized that all medical evidence so far strongly indlcatea thit Legionllalres' dilleue Is not transnilsible. HO'jl' the illness Is spread and collegiality - consultation with the bishops of the church - over whatever was at lssue. While the final decision would rest with the Pope, the use or co llegiality would represent what some the ologians have called ''moderate infallibism.'' The theologians, officially appointed representatives of the two confessions, are expected to reach their consensus by stressing the "indefectibility " of the church, the notion that "the · church is so protected and guided by the Holy Spirit that its faith in christ remains authentic through the ag~.~~ SUch a view would mean that individuals within the church could make errors in their teaching but that the church itself remains protected. In addition, the interfaith group has stressed its "clear affirmation of the supreme authority ·of God ' s word through 'the gospel which protects the church from irremediable error.'' The issue of papal infallibility has been under consideration by the theological dialogue group since 1974. . Monaco's Princess CaroiiDe is marrying a commoner but the couple has something more Important to them than raak. In common - aa ardent lnlereot In sports. The ZOyear-old prtacess and Paris businessman Philippe Junot, 37, are tennis players, swimmers and skiers. She also is a horsewoman and he plays soccer. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio State Bar AssoCiation has issued emergency guidelines for lawyer advertising that list 20 items that may be included in a printed ad. The association 's recommendations bave been turned over to the Ohio Supreme Court and are a response to a rerent U.S. Supreme Court decision ·that prohibiting attorneys from publicizing their services was a restraint on trade. Valid for publication, the lawyers' group decided are: -whether credit cards or causative where the bacterium lives are still medical mysteries. The disease is marked by an extremely high fever, chest pain, cough and other symptoms normally associated with pneumonia or nu. States reporting caSes of Legionnaires' disease since the PbUadelphia epidemic were Ohio seven and one death; · California and Massachusetts five eacll and one death; Michigan four and one· death; Missouri, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Wisconsin three cases each with one ~ath _in Wisconsin; Indiana, IUUIOtS, Vermont and Washington D.C., two cases each with one death in Wisconsin; and single cases in Florida, North Carolina, New Mel<ico, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, and Washington with single deaths In New Mexico , Tennessee and Washington. Weather · Cloudy, warm and hwnid, chance of showers today. Highs close to 80. Clearing tonight and Monday. Lows tonight in the 50s, highs the 60s. Monday in Probabllity of precipitation 50 pet. today and tlus evening, and 20 pet. Monday. 1958 memo calllng for a comparison of " alcohol effects on a small sample of subjects on whom repeated observations can be made during periods of naturally induced stress, mood depression and fatigue ." This homegrown pub left nothing to the imagination . It included a stationary bar and 4 stools ; chairs without arms ; chairs witil anns; Polaroid camera; "one-way screen; " four microphones ; ice crackers; can openers; stirrers ; ice bucket ; " roulette , darts, jigsaw puzzle, tambourine, pinball machine, fun ball machine .'' An Aug. 27, 1908, CIA memo called for " a series of cocktail parties in our specially designed barroom" with " staff members avaUable for · spur of the moment sessions." . Other investigato rs throughout the COW! try, it said, should "frequent a bar often enough to be able to describe the general attitude of the . place, its cultural status and the reactions ... of regular habitues wbo regard the bar as a kiod of club." The memo urged approaches to a subject after he began to mellow, "gain rapport and enlist his cooperation in controlled drinking" - presumably by keeping him at it. "Alcohol," another report says, is "a social institution and should be studied in the same manner as the sociologist studies religion, for example .. . For some groups of people, one could conceive of alcohol as a religion, another as a drug, another as a lubricant or adjustant to sociabUity." • Governor says Ohio in trouble COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)"Our state is in trouble," Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes said Saturday. " If this trend is not reversed, the quality of life in Ohio will decline rapidly." In a statement, the governor counted the loss of 6,450 steel and rubber industry job losses in the past 10 days, noting they come "at a time when general unemployment in Ohio is about twice what it should be, when 40 percent of inner city youths are unemployed, and when the cost of welfare is doUbling every four years in Ohio." · He asked " all Ohioans to pause on Sunday to reflect on the future of our state." He said, "It is certain that all compassionate Ohioans are sympathizing with and praying for the 6,450 Ohio family heads wbo have learned in the past 10 days they will. lose their jobs, probably pennanently." But in addition, he added, " thoughtful Ohioans must be alarmed and fearful at the Plant stormed by 200 nature of these job iosses." Hurting , Rhodes said, are the steel and rubber firms, "both keystones of our Ohio and national economies." The governor said Ohio needs two things : a natlonal policy on basic industry that recognizes the importance of steel and rubber to the nation's defense and survival and the malntainance of the state's industrial base. He said that would require tax incentives so that industries can modernize and keep jobs. In the past 10 days; 5,000 , workers were laid off by the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.; 600 by Armco Steel in Middletown; 651l by Goodyear's passenger tire division in Akron; and 200 by U.S. Steel in Youngstown. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: NOBODY TO CONTEST LOS ANGELES (UPI) ~ Groucbo Marx' wW apparently wm not he contested by any ·of hls relatives and frlei:tds who were ,given a part of his multimWlon estate.' The . document, admitted to probate Friday without opposition, specified that tbe inheritance of any who disputed lis lerms would be reduced to $1. DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Mayor Kenneth Amsbaugh asked the National Guard for help and the Johns Mansville Corp. went to court seeking a MIDDLEPORT _:_ Issue 2, temporary restraining order Saturday just hours after the question of whether or not strikers stormed one of the to ban the leg-hold trap, will firm's three Defiance · have to go down by a nine to one margin in the rural areas plants. About 200 strikers left the of Ohio .to overcome expected main plant about 4 a.m., after majorities for it in the knocking down a gate and Cleveland area according. to Andy Lyles; speaker Friday breaking windows. . In a drizzling rain Saturday · evening to the Middleport Rotary club morning, riot-helmeted Pomeroy at Heath following dinner police threw up .barricades other credit arrangements around the three plants and United Methodist Church. Lyles, game protector of are accepted city police and sheriff's Meigs County, was assisted in -fee for initial consultatior deputies patrolled the showing slides, and with - availability of a written factories. But Amsbaugh said he remarks by Ray Karr. Both fee schedule -fee estimates for specific feared more trouble and were introduced by Rotarian wanted guard help "because Gene Riggs who got his own services -contingent fee rates of a lack of manpower and the plug in against Issue 2 by responsibility bf providing pointing out how rabbits, -hourly rate s]mnks and fox present - fixed fees for specific protection." It was not immediately hazards to farmers and services -{)ne or more fields of law know how many arrests trapping is the only feasible police made in connection · ·way to control Such in which the lawyer or firm populations. practices · with the disturbance. other points emphasi~ed by -date and place of birth JM attorney Karl Weaner the speakers were : ~ schools attended and said he has asked Defiance A Lawrence County other scholastic distinctions County Common Pleas Court turkey producer lost 179 birds - public or quasi..public Judge Dan Batt to hold an recently to mink, an example immediate hearing on the offices firm's request for a of wildlife management being - military service foreign language restraining order against the needed. Researchers have strikers and a limit on the ability snggested a link between The bar association recom• number of pickets at the and rabid wildlife mended that lawyers now be plants. ' multisclerosis. A woman in allowed to advertise that they Trouble began late Friday Reedsville was bitten by a are specialists or concentrate when the strikers' cheers of . in one or more fields of law. approval. about the 3-1 rabig fox recently. Trapping has great · The recommendations margin defeat 'Ill the latest value, particularly economic stipulated that law lawyer JM contract offer turned into to teenagers who trap for advertisements must be free shouts of anger. Frank Howell, president of income while going to school. . of " false, fraudulent , · Slate of The misleading, deceptive, self- Local 51 of the Glass Bottle !Xlt a similar Massachusetts laudatory or unfair" Blowers Association, said the lack of an open-ended cost of trap banning law on its books statements or claims. The emergency living clause and a contract in 1934 and took it off in 1938. - Ohio is one of 15 states recommendations do not expiration date of Aug. 15 currenUy preparing to vote cover radio and television in•t•a~ July I bad led to on banning the leg-hold trap, ads. A bar association Friday's 904-266 vote against . proof enough of an organized spokesman said, "We hope the company's offer. The drive to do away with all that meetings we are strike is now 86 days old. planning with radio and Howell criticized the trapping of wildlife in any · oponents of television representatives, mayor, as well, saying way by :<ue>. as· the Ohio Association Ambaugh had come to visit established wildlife of Broadcasters, will mea11 and console the strikers at the manasement practices. Presldenl Carl I?eflilon · that many 0\lhese problelllS same time po~e were can be resolved ." getting their riot gear ready. pre&lded at !he meeting. Attorney ads O.K. Legionnaires disease hits 48 persons in states VINYL & LEATHER JOGGING SHOES PAGE 1·0 through statehouse ·r otunda · "COMPLETE NYLON & LEATHER hours. Production workers early J3 cents less, $6.19 an hour, for an average 41 .5-hour workweek. Cleveland: Wage and salary employment added iiOO to 887,300. Manufacturing was down slig htly ; nonmanufacturing benefited from temporary summer help in local government education . Factory production employees earned $11.85 an hour for an average workweek of 42.5 hours, little changed from July. Columbus: About 800 nonfarm employees were lost for a monthly total of 469,600. Manufacturing accoWJted for the entire loss while net total nonrnanulacturing remained unchanged . Factory workers grossed $244 .82 for an average 40.2 hour week , the same as in July. Dayton: Slipping .3 percent to 336,000, total nonfarm employement was 1,100 under the July level. A dispute in nonelectrica . I machinery was partuflally responsible for lll8Jl acturing's drop of 1,600 to 106,800 for the month . Average weekly hours and earnings for production workers were 43.7 hours and $6.86, up fractionally from a month ago. Toledo: Nonfarm employment gained 200, raising the level to 293,200. Manufacturing employment at 88,100 was up 400 with food and similar products benefiting from seasonal in·creases. Average weekly hours a11d earnings showed · 'researchers' ' schooled in It becan1e so big it spawned subprojects and ran from 1956 well into the 1960's . Some derails were contained among 2,532 pages of hitherto " Top Secret" CIA documents made available Friday. A Feb. 17, 1960, memo , apparently from a psychiatrist or psychologist working "with covert clearance" for the CIA, disclosed that "pilot studies" on the effects of alcohol on humans started in 1956, and corrununions. Two MEN'S earnings of ractory production worltera gained $28 over the year, as the workweek was utended by .6 Steel layoffs make waves News Notes SUNDAY SPECIAL COLUMBUS (UP!) - Total employment slipped .3 percent in Obio from July to August, the state Bureau of Employment Services reported Saturday. 'nle ooreau found that the number of workers on nonfarm payrolls fell by .3 percent and factory employment declined .5 percent. That decline was moderated, however, the bureau said, by seasonal hlrlngs in canneries. The net loss was due to temporary layoffs of production workers during model changeover operations in the car industry. Layoffs were also reported among plants producing stampedmetal parts. Nonmanufacturing employment was fractionally below July, with summer layoffs of nonteaching personnel in public schools accounting for the decline. Average weekly earnings of Ohio factory production workers slipped more than $2 frqm July to $281.57 and the average workweek shrank slig htl y to 41.9 hours. Substantial overtime cuts by carmakers and lowered average hours in iron foundries were responsible. Between Aug. 1976 and 1977, the overall state unemployement rate decreased from 6.9 to 6 percent of the civilian labor force. Greatest growth occured in services, trade and government. Gross average weekly VOL 12 NO. 34 . Mr . and Mrs . Howard Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson , Tammy, Cheryl and Terry, Mrs. J . R. Murphy, Peggy. Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy, Chris Racine , Mrs . Robert A: Murphy, Veronica, Syracuse, Debbie Murphy, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michell or Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son enjoyed a cake and ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson , celebrating Mrs. Johnson's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus were recent visitors or Mrs. Bertha Russell and Earl Russell. Mr. · and Mrs. Guy Tuckerman of Springfield were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning , Rhonda and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Howard Jr. and family of Harrisonville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family. ~r. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kat!, Charles and Kevin were Sunday dinner ·guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON ( UP!) - If you boozed and bar ;hopped in the 195C)s and 1960s - even at elegant c'OCktaU lounges Big Brother may have been there watching you .. The CIA had a t:orps of 1 ~ Wolfpen BY BERTHA PARKER Attendance at Sunday morning service at the Free Methodist Church was 90. Choir members present was 10. Mr. Ea rl Radcliff, 'Gideon representative , was guest speaker Sept. 18 at the iQcal church. . Mr. and Mrs . Henry West, · CaUforilia , visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Tracy. I;;ighty persons attended the local church picnic which . was held at Fort Meigs. ·The Laurel Cliff Hea lth Club met recently with Mrs. Tracy. Eleven Nellie members and two guests, Mrs. Katy Parker and Mary Braley attended. It was a surprise party for Mrs. Tracy's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen and Mr. Carlos, Bunker Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wells, Middleport, Mr. Mark Stahl, Stockport, recently called on ·Mr . and Mrs . Norman Schaefer . Mr. Bill Hysell, Mississippi, called on friends here recently . Mr. Roy Howell has been a heart patient at U11iversitv Hospital. He spent the weekend at his home but will enter the hospital this· week for heart surge ry . Big Brother watched boozers Total work force Hown .3% in Ohio ~unbatt ~imts - home maintenance trans· portation. Jame ·s Alexander, assistant director, special event.s, said the Title IX lunds would provide employment for older persons throughout the state for up to 20 hours a week. ~'Our imrltediate goal," Alexander said·, "is to hire 20 persons to help Mahan meet his goals under Title VI. Then we'll complete the liaison network of about 117 people so wh,en legislature comes back on a permanent basis, they will be available." Other persons can be hired, for example, in city or county ' agencies: a police department might want a person for ~ hours a week to answer phones. " We would give priority to programs that would most benefit older persons," Alexander said. Mahan explained the programs being developed under Title VI CETA funds: Senior friends - Those hired will meet with elderly persons in nursing homes, D-1- TheSunday'l'lmes-&nunet, :Sunday,~pt. :!:>,I'll'/ opposed �' • ' • D-3--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Sept. 2$, 19'17 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds P-a-'the Swlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Sept. 2$, 19'17 For Best Results Use Sunday Times Sentinel Clas~ifieds --.. • ... • ~ ~ 1977 3 •=" "' SELL-DOWN GET READY FOR 76 Cadilac Cpe. DeVille .................. . FALL WITH ONE OF THESE USED (ARS THAT HAS .BEEN '7900 CHECKED AND READY TO GO. Rea With while·,lnyl roof, white leather interior 1 full power and fac1ory air, full stereo, crul~ control , T& T wheel. 76 Cadilac Sed. 1976 G.M.C. lh ton · pickup air, auto.• 7900 DeVille Was S8'100 NOW 1 p.s.• p.b. , nice truc:l< . Light blue, blue vinyl roof, de-elegance Interior full power ~d air. AM-FM stereo w ith tape, T&T sl~ring wheel . 75 Cad~lac Coupe DeVillewas uaoo NOW '5900 Full power, factory a ir, leather seats, T&T wheel, ·74 Sedan DeVille moo Was NOW Cadillat Cpe. ;~~~~E DeVilles 1975.BUICK 1975 PONTIAC Extra clean car . Onl y 4900 DeVille was moo 1974 PONTIAC 1974 BUICK sold and service this one. Elc. 225 4 dr. HT. This car thing , one owner. •4395 1974 FORD 1974 M.G. Pinto Runabout, auto .. ps, NOW IN STOCK 1-DEMO SEDAN DEVILLE a gas saver. '2295 •2895 1973 MAZDA 1973 BUICK 8.000 miles. 1-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ 1-1977 COUPE DEVILLES RX2, auto. This is really a gas saver. ALL FULLY EQUIPPED Midge Conv ., 4 speed, low mileage. Elec. 225. 4 dr Karr & v ·a n Zan.d t Catalina 4 dr ., local , one owner , Runs good . ~esabre Cust ., 2 dr. ht.- .We sold and serviced this one . '2395 Imp. Cust . 2 dr . ht, autO., air body, little rough. V-8, 4 sp. trans., P.S. ZABLE 1 AVAILABLE AT Riverside Apls . 1 bedroom , $105 per montn . $150 security deposi t. 992-6098. r) 0~ FOUR ROOM.S and bolh. Adults · only. No pets. 992-5908. Wt-IAI THE MAN ) I I I· LANNID I K) ,... A [j WHO :OLEPT iHR'OU!&H A POL.IIICAL v.s, '2695 SAVE ON THESE USED CAR SPECIALS NOW. 1975 Ford F-100 Pickup ........... 53095 DAN THOMPSON FORD See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Dorrel Dodrill Fora Good Deal ono New or Used Vehicle Open Evenings till7 :00 ucept Thursday and Saturdty. Closed Sunday Middleport, 0. H2-2196 tJ Now arrange t11e circled letters lo lorrn the SUfP'ise answer, as suggested by t11e abo\18 canoon. "t xxxr r r r xxJ I Jumbles: FLUTE WEARY GRATIS NOGGIN Answer: NeckiiiMr for a •• < fuf author- "ROYAI.·TIES" FIVE ROOMS and o bath. Upstairs apt. in Pomeroy , OH . 992-562.1 or 992 -2205. Available Oct. 1 LIGHT houseke·e plng room , Park Ph. 446·1599 Central Hotel . SlEEPING rooms for rent, Gallio Hotel OVER .4 ,000 lb. Tobacco base for lease , or rent , Ph. -4.46-0166. SLEEPING Rooms , wHkly· roles. Pork Central Hotel. 7L:;;O;:W::-wee:..::::k:::ly,::o::nd~m~o::nc_r,-hl:-y-ro_r_•~•-.1 RIGHT PRICE RIGHT DEAL BED . FARM HOUSE first Od. Thr" m•les from hosp1tal. Adults on- Ssturdsy. September 24 ~f ly. Neal's rental. Call ~6-0157 Personal property of Sam & Mabel Pickens Saturday, Oct. 1, 1:00 P. M. on College Road off 124 in Syracuse. Have sold house, moving into mobile home. Offering following items: lot field tile, large garden spray, one cabinet, metal shelf, box head . sewing machine cabinet, G. E. record player, Christmas decorations, living room suite, couch, arm chair, table, 2 chairs. roll -away bed. recliner chair, platform rocker, iron bed, vanity, misc . dishes .. 1 NORTH "' 8 6 • 7 s3 ~A::K:::C~OO.:.:.:.BcERMA _-,-N,.,--P::cUc:P:-.-r-ed -:-o-n-,d WEST <~>J1095 3 ·- • Q 10 6 4 • A6 S3 EAST .74 2 • J 982 :Lunch Jim Carnahan 949-2708 Terms: Cash Laurtf~Ce Donohue 742-3048 faster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . + K7 ace right away and plays a se- 4 FAMILY YARD SALE . 25 Henkle cond spade. Now South won't Avo., 10 to 5, good school SOUTH tDl be able to run clubs •AKQ .AK • QJ 10 9 8 • Q32 . North East Pass ~ N.T. Pass and won't Soutb 2 N.T. Pass By 01wald & James Jacoby Here is a hand to try out on your friends, but if you do try it out, don' t laugh at those who miss the correct line of play. It is the sort of hand that looks so automatic that almost anyone from the best player in the world to the worst player in the world will land in !lie soup. . South wins the spade lead and will atta.ck clubs right away . If he goes after diamonds be will wind up with just three dlaqiOIIds, three spades and two 'harts. Tberefore. he bu to lead a Chev•. 1f2 T. ••••• ••••• ••·• ee •• V -8 engine, std. 1rans., step bumper. real nlc:e '995 tor· model. other clothing . Rain or shine . clothes, woman clothes , some furn . mise items ' 1971 Ford Crew Cab ............. 51349 Big' '6", 4 speed, 3/.& ton, H. duty wheels & tires. 19It Chevy Van G20 ·····•••e••·'5495 1 owner, 350 .. v.e, automatic power steering and brakes, rally wheels, c:hrome equipment, Interior paneled and insulated, carpeted, ready to add your own camping equipment. Chevy G20 Van ConveiSion ·e • • '7995 Fl bergiass raiHd roof, bunks,·screen, 12 V, electric refrlg ., furnace: Porta Pottl, stove, dinette, 350 v.a eng .• automatic, P.S._ , P.B., air cond., AM-FM stereo radio and tape, W· W tires, red and white. Only 10,000 miles: and clean as new. 1974 Scout u.•.••.•.••.•.••••• '2895 . Trave.l lop, 258 cu. In 6 cyi. engine, a-uto. trans.. like new fires, radio, 2 wheel drive. ········•e·· '1595 lndoor-Ou1door runs. grooming olt breeds. clean sanitary facilities oe 367-7112. Cheshire. 1972 Maverick 2 Dr. Phone(61•1 367-02'12. Small V·B, automatic, P.S., radio, good !Ires, .clean. AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs . {Min .) Collies ,• 2 females , 7 week' old . Shots and wormed. saddles. Hone Shoeing. Ruth Reeve• . Albany.(614)698·3290. AKC POODLE puppies . apricot majes. 9•9-257 1. STOP IN. NEW '78 CHEVmE NOW ON DISPLAY It'll Drive You Happy. Two Hurry In For A Good DEAL POMEROY MOTOR CO. AKC REGISTERED ·Doberman have time to establish dia11101)ds. YARD SALE ALL WEEK. Sopr . 26 pinschar puppies , 3 mo . old . $125. Pilono 1·304·882·2740, If leads the queen of thru Oct. 1 Price• reduced . after Spm. club!l·, ~d East takes his a~e, -,.:T~•:::•o~·~R~do.. .::1 0o~mccll~11:.5f'pm~-~ South wins the return, ducks a YARD SALE. ru... ond s.r. ~>es;~ MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society. Corellne cmd adoption Servke. club next and scores four the Food MW •• a;dwell. 19 doors and storm doors , 992-7680, 742·3162, 992·5427. clu bs, th ree spades and two balhroom our!il formic sink top hearts. If East ducks, South ond •Ink. rv. 1toroo. lumbor . AKC REVISTEREO Boxer pups. 3 molet. 949-26-CA. goes right after diamonds. clorhot mloc. TWO FAMILY PORCH SALE . Sepl. TWO MO. old port·collio malo puppy to give away. 992·3113. 29 and 30 Irom 9am to Spm . "Your Chevy Dealer" Clothing, furniture·, stereo, 9 x FOUR holt Border collie, half col992·2126 ' Pomeroy 12 rug. On• fourth mile up lie pups. Hove bMn around A West Virsinia reader Unnllp.m. Open Evenings stingy Creek rood of 55-4. Last wants to know what we lead and cows. Will mak• trailer on rood. · • ~~l1tock dogs. Coli 992·5106. with : GARAGESALE at or BK!woll on ..S 3 2.J 74 •K H . . 76. Fourth AVo. Sept. 26 thru 30. ~. - -~ --- - - · The biddins by our . -·- ~~ -·--· ;.--=~ - - - - opponents bas been one notrump - three notrump. STARCRAFT 10th onn;v.mry oole 1'171 ~ \T.I, P.S., A.C.. We lead the four of hearts! . on mlnl-moro,.. trollers, ond STAIICRI\FT AM-FM ....... 992-23311. ' We aren't sure thai thls Is the folddowns. Trovofstor 25 fl. All 1977 mocloiJ roduced. Save .. ~. • ~·sLOTS S4«10.00: 20 fl. mini-motor right Iead, bu t just that we ~ ~ $10.850.00. we •ofiMNico and S1700. on 25 Ft. 1971 unit• In l'lflf IMPALA I'OUII-00011; F1M candHion. point loll. 350 think it is the one moslllltely GIIHN TEnACE MOBILE COM· quollty. Camp Conley Storcrolt 1fock. Now and UHd. W. Mil . ..,lne: 7ol2·23!9. to cause trouble for declarer. Soloo, Rr. 62 north of Pt. Ploto· (For 1 copy ol JACOBY ochoolo, 5 min. from Golllpolis OQnt. - ~------of Pt. P'-ont. · MODERN, $1 to: "Win 11 ondHolrer-p!lol. 1971 STARCRAFT .20 fl ..trovol ~;.__.:.:..:.==.:.:.....----Brld~." clo Ill/a TWO ~~~ mobile homo In trollor, Mil·conloinod, o;r 17f Travel Trollor. ooN-c:cinloinod. "!i9!tlh East-West vulnerable West RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, ·11 clubs are going to break 2- ::c-"'C:=al::_l992=:.: ·2.:.:156::::., . ---~~ 2 or', 3-1 it doesn't matter THREE FAMILY PORCH SALE. Skin· Phane (614 ) 367·0292 or which club South leads. If ner's Lane, Pomeroy' near· 367-7112. West has all, it doesn't make Minersville city limits. wed .. any difference, but there is Thurs . Fireplace set, household HOOF HOLLOW Horses. 8uy. sell East with all four. [£ South Items . toys, maternity ond trode or train . New and used • A 10 9 8 Opening lead - J• COLLECTOR'S ITEMS Smoki'ng stand , 2 cow bells, milk can, pole bell, 2 apple peelers, 2 good school desks, collection bottles some Avon, collection salt, pepper shakers, stone jars and iugs, yarn counter, wicker hamper, old high chair, 7 small oil lamps, old wooden bucket. ~lub at trick two and here is IF YOU kove a 1ervice to offer, Nhere· the right club must be wont to buy or sell somathirg, oe looking for work .. , or led. South must lead the queen whatever ... you 'll get results leads a low club East takes his Pass .- rust . Mala . Coll446-n95 of c lubs. • 42 <I>K J7654 DobermonPinscher. Priced on , inspection only . Call388-8811 BRADBURY RENTALS GREAT DANE PUPS. AKC horlo· First floor efliciency apartments. quin and blocks . $100. Call No.3 and 4, Coll446·0957 1·448·A922 Only one play lor 3 NT 24 446·0231 TTE~N~M~O~N~TffHlOOOLOD-;,;;pg;;;y;;;eddf;;;;;~:- Oswald and Jim Jacoby PUBLIC SALE B' Fleetslde, 6 Cyi. , std. trans., good tires, step bulper, mirrors, radio . Sanitary facilities , Cheshire, Ph or-s gleaming, use Blue lustre DRAGONWYND CATIERY· KEN NEL , AKC Chow Chow dogs, carpet cleaner. Rent" electric shompooer $1 . Central Supply . CFA Siamese and Himalayan APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Jackson (Persians). Pl_c ce Christmas ki t· ten and sprmg puppy orders Estate& . Rt . lS, 1 and 2 now . sian). Ph . .CA6-38A4 . bedrooms, no pats. Rent according to your income. Coli AKC REG . COCKER SPANIEL PUP · 446-27.45 · PIES. C&ntenary Woods Kennel. A~olloble BRIDGE Positive 1. 0. Din Smith, f4f-20ll Week End Special e. TWO Libby Hotel , .446-17.43. ------- ••nd u!,~fT.!Rr.l 41 , cltywolor, clty . n•-PI'· P.O.·Box418.-oCityStol/orl, NIW YarN, N.Y. 10011} oNE_AI'IIII_...,..1 c.........,2~ 'Ia Coli f46 • to ,. . o.p . roq. . - • • • • • • • --• -•• -- -• --..--· ---· ---------·-.----. ---..--.. ---..... ----..--' --·--...-·-· -· -·-· - '· . . 8RIARPATCH Kennels . Boarding , FOR RENT OR LEASE , Over 4.000 Grooming, AKC Gordon setlbt . tobacCo, bose, Robert tars , English Cocker Spaniels , OuMn. Ph. 4-46.0168. Ph . ._6.A191 3 BEOR MOBILE HOME. 1A • 70. :R:: IS:'IN":G::-.':' ST:-A:.:R:':K::EcNc-N-Ecl ---$175 mo, plus deposit, At 1, Boarding , Indoor-Outdoor Runs . Bidwell, ovoilobla lost of Groomin\J. All Breeds. Clean ~ :~s':rc":::tt~·~~ concl., -nlng, ontenna olec· trlc oncl II"' heat. oi..Po Jlx. Phonoll2-3152or742·2906. Ga IIi polis, 0 . Court & Third P.S.. std. trans. , sharp . V-8, std . trans .• P .S. ONE BEDROOM HOUSE located -:;736 :::7 :-·0'029:.:.:_2=---c----on Neighborhood Rood ond CENTENARY WOODS PET Sandera Dr. 1 or 2 adults only . GROOMING FACILITIES. ProCall .....6-0254 evenings . ·feuionol Services offered, all .FOR better cleaning to keep col breeds , all styles~ Ph . .CA6-0231. Aparbnents 992·332A. 5-PEECH WA5-. I""-'" Monday) Vesterday'l TWO BEDROOM trailer. lt901 nice. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1973 Ford F-100 Pickup ....,...... '2295 Elec. 225 4 dr. hi, loaded, has some m lies on it. August, 01,.·772 -2566 1 & 2 Bedroom • • 1975 Chevrolet 1fz r.. ......••• '2995 SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS -- IN·STOCK READY TO GO NEWGMC 1975 Ford F-250 Pickup .......... 53295 · POMEROY, OHIO 3 AND • RM. furnished and un furnished opts . Phone 9925434 . • • AM radio • Reclining bucket seats• • • White stripe ! ires • 1.6 Litre engine • Console • Sport steering wheel • Body side moldings • Bumper rub strips • Swing-out rear windows • Wheel trim rings • Deluxe grille • Color-keyed instrument panel • Glove compa rtment lock • Cigarette lighter , ==-.,..- • Chrome headlight trim • Bright hood edge molding • Bright instrument panel molding • Automati c dome light swi tch (both doors) 1973 Olds Cutlas Supreme ........52695 SMITH NELSON MOTORS lri - ~ trans ., P .S. V-8, auto. trans .• air, P.S. Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car new or · used . We can save you money. We are The Friendly Dealer. Call or come in and · see one of these Friendly Salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson . 500 E. MAIN ST. • 18 New Standard Features for '78 Beat the 6% Increase Save Up To '1,000 on '77. Dodges In Stock• 1976 Ford Maverick 4 Dr.......... 3395 1973 BUICK •2495 •2295 •. PONTIAC$ 5 '1295 caprice 2 dr. ht, auto., air , extra clean for '73. -.. AND L1ean car. Air, P.S., P.B. Newport Custom , A dr .• real nice, luxury car. 1973 BUICK '1895 "Yo.u'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992· 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open EvePings Tii6:0o- Til5 p.m .. Sat. Applo, 2 dr .,' s mall VB, auto., ps, pb. '2695 1973 atEV. •• • • •• • •• •• •• ••• .. 1974 Ford Maverick 4 Dr.......... '1995 v.s, auto. 1973 CHEV. '3295 1973 PONTIAC 1974 BUICK vfnyl top. • • • ONLY A fEW '77 MODELS IN STOCK! 1975 Ford Granada 4 Dr......... · '3195 '3695 1975 atRYSLER ~ir -...t ---- 77 BUICKS 6 Cyl., std . trans. •3395 Century 'lux 2 dr . ht, auto., "" --•• .,....• A Cyl., std . trans . Sharp 2 dr. hi, air, blue with while top . Sharp. 1973 BUICK loaded . • •• • •• 1974 Ford Pinto 2 Dr. Sed........ $1795 .. • ~esabre 4 dr. std .. has every· 1974 Ford Pinto 3 Dr............... s1995 Runabout, 4 cyl .. auto. trans., one owner· 1974 BUICK •3295 My brother's car, only '1495 See one of. these courteous salesmen: Pete · Burris~. Marvin l!:eebaugh ~r George Harris: ' ht, p 5 '4295 '3195 1974 OI.DS ~U K Like new 6 cyl .• auto . trans., AM-FM stereo. P . B .. ta pe, o nly .,29, S2·; miles. laguna, a ir, auto., p.s., p.b., tape, nice car. extra clean. Only •4395 Full power, air, stereo.. has 98 extra clean. Only 2900 NOW 1 black. '4495 Elec. 275 4 dr. hi. This car 73 Cadillac Coupe PriK, '3995 Grand Prix, local owner '5500 Grand Camara alr, auto Lesabre CusL 4 dr. hi, extra clean. Car only '5295 1974 atEV. everything, local car. 1 Vinyl roof, leather seats, full power, factory air, cruise control, T& T wheel , full stereo, 1 owner . 2-74 · '4995 ~esabre Cust., 4 dr . HT. stereb, 32.000 miles. 1 ton pi ckup 4 speed , dual wheels, p.s.. p.b. '3995 1975 CHEV. 1976 BUICK 1976 CHEV. 1976 Ford Granada 4 Dr, ......... '3895 -........ HURRY! .-• -• NOW'S YOUR TIME TO BUY DISCOUNT PRICES ••• • • •• Sleeps ti•. Furnace and relrlearotol. Stowe. 992~7644. ~ ~ ~ -·-· ...-· -·.. -· --......-. ...-·-. -.-.-.. ..... . ••• ••• -.••... ... ~ ----·- ..'' ·' Ull' t Truck Headquarters 197-t 'h T. GMCPickup 197_. 'h T. GMC Pickup 1973 1h Chev. Pickvp 1974 CHEVY IMPALA CUSTOM . 19].4 •;, T. GMC PU 197:2 Y, T Chev., pickup 1--1973 v~ T. Chev. PU 1974 •;~ T. Chev . PU 1973 EIComino with top 1970 Olds Delio sa 1974 •t, T. Ford PU 1973 three-fourth T. Ford PU 197A three-fourth Chev . PU 197-4 three-fourth T. GMC PU 1975 •t, T. GMCPU PINTO RUNABOUT , auto ., AM· FM , tope . Call 446-.4457 offer 5pm 1971 GMC 9500 Trottor 1976 '/4 T. Ford 4 W.O. SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS. INC. air, PS , PB, cruise control. vi nyl top, low milege . exc. cond , $3 100. Call446-4189 MUST SELL 1977 DODGE DUDE PICKUP . 16,000 actual miles , 318 auto. loaded with extras . Exce llent shape . Coli 388-8120 !)~ :ween Bom ond IOpm . Chevy Chevette, priced to drive you happy. 1970 CHEVELL.E SS . 396 4 spd . ud. trans . $1150. Call ~56-6205 1975 DODGE DART CUSTOM . small V ·8 auto .. PS. foe. air , 446·2532 vinyl top, low mileage , extro nice. $2800. Call 388-996q , 77 MAVERICK 6 cyl, 12,000 miles , S.T. would consider older cor On trade , Ph 446·2995 1975 DODGE DART , sla nt 6 cyl. , PS , PB, std. shift. 29 ,COO miles .. good condition. S20CO. C.a ll 256-6457 133 Pine St. All these fea tures are standard for the first time on the '7B Chevette Coupe. · And yet the "78 .Chevette is priced' lower than last year's ca r with the same eqUipment So come on 1n soon to see and lest drive this very imp ressive small car w1th thEI a1tract1ve pnce t~g. And while you're alit. be sure to ask to see Chevette "s new 4-doo r Hatchba ck. It 's room ier than the Coupe and sti ll pri ced to drive you happy. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER. 'Comp_a r.ison of manufacturer 's suggested retai i price for a 1977 Chevette Coupe with features now sta ndard on a 1978 Chevette CouPe. · '· some early production Chevettes in ou r inventor-; will not be equipped with these recl ining bucke t sea ls. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1977 ACROSS 1 Atmo~plterlc dlaturbonce 6 Wire nella 11 Beaged 18 Hauled 19 Forelve 20 ~et go 21 Declared 23W~IP · 24 Female aheep 26 Flower 27 Spanish for "yea" 29 Trensgressed 30 Old nama for Thailand 31 Flesh 32 Goal 33 Man 's nickname 34 Sow · 35 Pitching lnfractlan 36 Girl"s name 38 Downy ducks 40 Mournful . 41 Warning device 42 Buss 43 Recent 45 Styleol painting 46 Cyprlnoi!l r;sh 4 7 Protective ditch 48 Ceremony 49 ~et in · 51 Auditory 52 Suffix : denoting all . 53 Shadelree 54 Wagers 55 Poison 57 Deposit 58 Country of Ash! 60 Seed conta lners 61 Urge on 62 Alcoholic drink . 64 SymbQIIor dysprosium 65Near 86 Surfe ll 67 Ancient Greek theater 69 Charge I he account of 71 Swiss river 73 National hymns 7-4 Leak through 76 Privileges 79 Waslond of · 8 t Dress barder 82 Guido's high note 84 Coastline 85 Inclinations 87 Remainder 90 Intervening period 92 lnlel 93 Food programs 95Domain 97 Character in "'Othello'" 98 Printer's measure · 99 Notary publ ic (abbr.! 101 Evaporates 103 Indonesian tribesman · 104 PrePOsition 105 Adhesive subs ~ tance 108 Sic~ 110Areas 1 12 Canines 1 13 Small bird 1 14 Span ish arlicle 115 Caudal appen dage 117 Walks 1 1 8 Makes lace 1 19 Grain (pl.l 120 Note of scale 1 21 Competitor 123 Bi~hopric 124 Cold Adriatic wind , t 25 Chlel god ol Memphis_ 126 Limb 127 Boast 129 Clergyman 131 Orun kards 132Winga 133 Man's nick"na'me t 34 Golf mound 136 Sums up 137 In addillan 138 Morning pra-;er 139 Teutonic deity 1 40 Fruit 1 41 Peda I digit t 42 Dillseed 1 43 Falher or mother 1 44 Letter 146 Trapped t 48 Engine 149 Sofas '1 50 Is aware of 1St Unlocks DOWN 1 ~ooked fi•edly 2 Carried 3 Was in debt 4 Crimson 5 Physician (abbr.! 6 Smash 7 Paper measure 8 Danish land division 9 Roman gods 1 0 Spirited horses ' 1 1 Shams 12 French article 13 ~amb" s pen name 14 Eagle's nest 1 5 Old Japanese noble 16Worm 17 P.refix : down · 21 Meeling 22 Foot lever 23 Man's nickname 25 Armed conflict 27 Compacl 28 Despicable pef$Ons 30 Seasoning 31 Ponder . 33 Nalives oi Lalvia 35Ray 36 River islands 37 Division or 63 Jason's ship 86 Pig liens 88 Scorches 89 Ma~es lace GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. 90 Negative praflx 91 Maiden loved by Zeus 94 Clans 96 Note ol seale 98 Dines · 99 Salt of nitric acid t 00 Simpler 102 Precipitio.us 104 Greek feller I 05 Substance Arabia 106 Piece of ground 39 Pair 1071ngredlent . 4 1 Pod of a pla n I 109 Black and blue 42 Outfits 111 Manages 44 Furnished with 112 Arrow drink 113 Chinese 47Fiesh pagodas · 48 Savior 1 16 Ara bit: letter 49 Debate 11 8 Hurl 50 Striped animal 119 Man 's name · 54 Fuss 122 Newest 55 Matures 124 Adorn 56 School of paint125 Station ing 126 Changes 59 Deposited lem· 128 Fewest porarily lcolloqJ 130 Artificial 60 ~ane language 61 Man ' s nickname 131 Winter vehicles 63 Grieve for · 132 Home·run king 66 Symbolfor lin 135 Greal ~ake 67 Bone 137 Again 68 Sessions 138 Partner 70 So'-'rces of an1 40 Baker's product npyance 142 Time gone by 71 In music . high 143.Parent. (colloq.) 72 Ventilate 144 Manu script · 73 Snakes labbr I 75 Folds 145 Borther of Odin 77 Prefix : three 147 Arlicle 78 Ocean 148 A slate labbr.l 80 Wile ol Gera inl . • ·236 Second Ave. Phone ·446·3672 1973 DODGE CHARGER , ou1. trans ., PS , PB , foe. olr, 45,000 miles, good Cond ., one owner Ph 24~ - 5182 after 5 PM 1966 FORO MUSTANG. 675·5022 Coil 1973 Olds Cutlass; 1972 Olds Sfa· tion Wagon 1973 Storcroh Camper. Ph . 446-1395 1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT . 'good . con di tion, 5 speed trons., 28 MPG. $3500. Coll256-6022 1968 CAMARO , 396, A spd. , crogers . Also 1974.SUZUKI 185 , good condition . (oll.t4b·7069 1975 VEGA. 20,000 miles. Coli after Spm , 446-7-420 1977 MONTE CARLO , 8.000 ocluol miles , exc . cond. Call4 46-1595 1972 ~ONTIAC LEMANS, $q50. 1976 Ford Pickup, $4100. Call -367-7187 1970 CHEVELLE SS . 396. 4 spd. eng.. 42,000 miles . Call 245·5064 1969 DODGE DART . 340 , 4 spd . Sell or trade lor pickup. Call 367·0256 1972 OLDS DELTA 88 with full power stee ring, brakes and seats. Very good ·condition . Asking $1 ,275 or best offer. 949·2031. ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY OCTOBER 1 10:00 AM Located 13 miles abOve Henderson, West Virginia on U. s. 35 The following is a partial listing that will be ollered to the highest bidder : Empire chest, wicker doll carriage, 2 ox yokes. dinner bell, one large lot of stone jar s, milkcan, iron pots. doll bed, Stnlard scales, 2 spinning wheels, 2 fnonks (1 wood. 1 leatherL Heartback ice cream stool. child's bathtub, rocking cradle, Seth· Thomas clock with lion head, mantle clock, 4 rocking chair's, insu lators. walnut metal chest , fireplace front and cover. Duncan· Fife type buffet, musiC stand 118981 , matching dresser and wardrobe, several picture frames . cvt and etched French light, copper chaffin dish, 2 pedestal table. hanging light, East Lake walnut table, oak dressing table, Mother of Pearl inlay chair with needle point seat, McDougal chair, ice cream chair and table • coffee grinder, fire dogs, dough box, wooden coal hod. Duncan· Fife magnoany drop leaf table, Gone With the Wind lamp. Germany berry set, depression glass, child's tea set, maple desk, 3 pc . pewter tea set, butter mold. New Haven 30 hour walnut cradle. side saddle, display cabinet, cut glass cream and sugar set, 2 Bristol vases, Navarre cut and etched piece, grape and cable Marigold ruffle bowl, milk glass, chocolate pot, Silesta cream & sugar set, Bavaria cream & sugar set, 6 bone dishes, spoutless pitcher, old doll, school desk , walnut drop leaf table, wa5h stand with towel rack , library table, dresser, large country kitchen cabinet, Jenny Lynd double bed. vil:trola, walnut shaker table, . brass kettle w;th stand, hanging pie safe, Queen and .walnut round table. old kilchen cabinets, cast iron ham broiler, 6 wooden porth posts, plano rolls, ole records, Avon bottles, 4 Dutch ovens, slaw cuHer, mahogany dining room suite with buffet and 6 chairs (1920) In good condition, 1 oak curved glass secretary, and many other interesting Terms: Cash Lunch Available Mrs. W. J. Artrip, Owner Auctioneer: ~ee Johnson Crown City, Ohio 2S6-6740 Gallipolis PARTS FOR 197 1 Galaxie Ford for sale. Phone 992 -5858 . 1972 DODGE CHARGER. A.C. on~ many more options . $1495. Call 992·5169. 1971 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON . Best ofler. P.S., P:B. , A.C. Gene Mitch . 992-3.478. 1976 CATALINA . $4AOO or best of · lor. 985-3981. 1•55 ,INTERNATIONAl PICKUP Truck. R-100. \.11 ton . 992-7492 or 992-3716 . SWAIN AUCTION BARN We se ll anything lor anybody at our Auction Barn oi' in yuor. hom e. For information and pickup service ca ll 256-1 96 7. Sale EverY Saturday Nigttt at 1 p.m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth swain, Auct . Corner Third & Olive PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, ..1977 Starting at 10:30 A.M. Directions from Oak Hill, Ohio, take State Route 233 East or County Road No. 2 off 279 to 233 East. Turn right on County Road No. 48 . Watch for Public ·Auction Signs that will be posted . Consisting in part of : Walnut Lumber, Massie Harris Model 30 Tractor with Plows & Cultivators, New Hollarid Hay Baler with Wisconsin Engine, New Holland Pull Type Mowing Machine, 1972 Dodge 300 Maxie Van with slant 6 engine and 3 speed transmission , l lf2 ton Chevy cut down Truck, Allis Chalmers WO Tractor (needS repair). International 3 pt. Hitch Cultivators, Woods Brothers 1 row Corner Plc:ker. one man Saw Mill (needs wood) , Platform Scales, Outdoor Light (new). Hog Feeder, Wheel Horse ~awn Tractor with att•chments, Rototi ller lnew l , ~arge Pipe Vise, Hous~ Jacks. Fodder Chopper 1869, Dehorner, Acetylene Outfit complete with 50 f.oot of Hose Gauges & Tips, 24·26 foot Wooden Trusses, Piston Pump and Tank , 23 gal. Side Mount Truck Gas Tank, A ir Compressor with S H. P . Briggs and S'traton Engine, Baler Twine, Particle Board. Locust Posts, Electric ~otors, Iron Kettles, Stone Churn - Jars . Jugs, Old L1cense Plates, Doors; Barrels, Hand & Carpenter and Garden Tools of all kinds. Bolts, Car Seats, Wheels & Tires, Wooden Bloc:k Planes, Corker Type Bottles, 2-7 quatt Pressure Canners, Commercial Type Meat Cuber with Stainless Steel Blades, Kool Aire Air Conditioner, Wooden Calmps, Paint (new & opened), Chains, Nails. Household Furniture: Brass Bed tsheill. T .S. W. Coai Cook Stove, Wood Burning Stove, Estate Apartment Gas Range, Refrigerators, Deep Freezers (upright & chest type), Speed Queen Round Tub Washer. Moovcr Spin Dry Washer, Spring Out leaf Table made in England, Mefal Knee Hole Desk. Old Trunk, School Desks . Record Play~ 1. Royal Typewriter. Phi leo Floor Model R~d io, Old Radios, Cast Iron Sink with unusual leg,., l<itchen Sink, Old Medicine Cabinet. Chairs of all kmds. 2 piece Sectional Couch, Old Spindle Back Rocker , Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Metal Clothes Cabinet (nice). Iron Outch Oven. Brass ~amps , Movie Camera Equipment. Lots of small miscellaneous items. Antiques and Collector's Items. Biggle. TERMS : CASH Lunth WJII Be Served RAY CONLEY, OWNER Daryl Alban -AUCTIONE"ER5Kenneth Swain Oak Hill, Ohio Gallipolis, OhiO Not Ruponsiblt lor Accidents • �•• -- t>-4--Tile Sunday 'l'ime5&ntulel. Suodon Sept. :!:> 19'n For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~TheSUndliy'l'lnle&$entinel,Sunday Sept 25 l9TI For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds REOUESTS FOR c.. * 47 .. LOVING .....,..,..,. ol ""' Ro•• E t.1 S<01 b<ough "wfto pctued owoy 10 'feot'"l ogo She heM gone lo nt b4.1t ..... U l"teYe( be foreot .,.. 1 h.,< ot two ., -h doy 9"'"' by Sadly m •Hd by dol.vfo .,, Phyil• McM ion ond 'ij<OnO ch Jd en Oouglat Ocr.-.d ond mother t NT$H 1 fO •• ~ my lJnc.e..-• ""'I many f -ends who NEED A WATER ~be-ced me ""hiie t wot: o po·he"lt n o ho!.p o o SOFTENER? r • o Park...-sbu ·9 , Jho.n.k1 fm the ~ coeds Hcwen. g fhi Ler s and pf'oyen They Wfi• gr.a .,. oppc.-c~ted GQ.d ar.t.~ i80d't ~ J..o"* e Lawr.nc• 5 who s.p 25Th 1973 ploc:• S OCQII.I m OU ~:!o Thot ,...,., c.on be- f I tod Sod 'f A muadbyOod Mom Ss•J and Br-othen and Fe, I es tN MEMa.Y of Jul e Ann F" sh. who poued owo.,. h H .,.eo :!t ago s.p 2• 197S Our! tegrf Ttl H yea 1 gone by 14. I t Ia -g l c.ome ro ~h s t.o d of "" . Her ho os golden 01 he sum me flowers Suddenl)l OMI cwtumn doy Cod eoched down for 1"' s C'h d Our lo tie g I wos tokel'\ owoy To sleep and sJumbe m ld Mttm:Q e1a e fel to keep s\.ffe-rt noJ and f -ves n peot:a Boby Jesus watch o e he- 1leep Moy he p &e ou.t: memoc e1 ne e c.ase M ommr, ond G ondmo he 8eeg. sn. IN MEMORY ot Ceorg a E ro Olo Seplembe come~ sod w h Co-oD MDdel UC xv r Let us test your Wilfer ARTLEY FLUTE e11c cond Co 1145 9369 Free Sl?5 FOR SALE .c:_~~- SAXOfHON£ V o ex cellen~ cond Ot't Coli af ec Spm UO-IS.OO A,LTO New Ca Op w.ater •nd model VC SVI Only S27t tS Save S50 00 on • new softeners --'-~~---- Hotpo nt Rotngeralor 1 New 10 cubtc tt Chest freerer ns 00 DIScount AUCTION EVE RY F 7 p tr'l lof5 of new ond used merchond se a Oh a Jl ver A uc on Ma gs P a to M ddlepo Oh o Home Phon• (:lQ.o / 5<17 1.~-~ (I) Good n3 ~~~~~ ~;. SPR NC GARDEN Supples Cab bo9e cou t ower D occo and heed le tuoe pion s yellow wi-1 e and ed on on se s on on plan ts Kennebec cobble Ko ohd n Red Po11 o and Red Lolodo seed po o oeos Bulk go den seeds po t ng SQ I pect mou f u I ees ond OSfi! bushu M dwoy Mo k~ Pome O't Oh o 992 2582 Sob s Mo kef Mo.son W Vo (Jo.< 1773 5721 COAL I rneslone and ca c urn chlor de ond co c um br ne fo dus con ol and t:pe<: a m x ng sol fo fa me f Exce so So 1 Works Mo n St ee Pome oy Oh o or phone 992 389 CAMPER: $600 Also ho se ole $.4 50 Pkone (6 1A) b98 3190 fo get Fo n ouc hearts you w II olwoys CASE LOT CAN GOODS •toy Loved on.d cemembe ed elfery day ECONOMY TRACTOR w th o at tech men 1 l ke new niik ng 52150 Phone (b 4) 698 3290_ FOR THE I nesi n wood heo ng stoves cooks eves ond c::oa sto'IS,. Coli Z on Heo Co 8 Putnam 0 ve A.ti"lenS- (614) Slru:l<ly wholesale to all . Nol less than 2 case w• A:efngerator S200 Pomeroy Landmark Jack w ear .. y Mg r Phone 992 2181 he mon h we w II neve Ou heo h we e sod o ose you Bu~ you a e not o one lnlheque~of hengh s Ovr eo 1 w I often f o w To th nk of how suddenly you e oken f om ul On 1-1 s dey one y@O og o Scd ly m ned by Husbo,d George dough er and son n ow Mono lee.ond ll..e son and Gene ond dougt-!te n law Pot g ondch ld en Ja nel l ee lilG ondE c ilnd your water •279.95 eg • • 1M day watl!f' Landm•rk cond1fMJn Now Only paned' owo'f ~ prec ou• one t om u1 ho10 gon• A vo.c • we lo'¥.d • 5 led & softener a-v•.-::----:-::-c--: IN LOVING ,."""'Y ol C yO. ~oy John~on Pomeroy soften Miller Produce & Garden Center 696 I 67 o (6"] 592 IIJI9 ALADD N KEROS NE klmp end heale s eploc::emen porh Ch mney mantels w cks e c Sop n fo demonst ot on ond I ee co a ogue Moun a n leo l-Ie and G•ne ol S o e 0.& 106 W Un on S A hens on o 591 5478 1210 Wa shmgton B lvd Belpre, Oh io ~ b-.. ld ng mo1euo ls block bed \4'\N., p pes ""' n dows. t n ets ere Ooode AlL TYPES ...-s. Wn Rte Gf'ond• 0 245 5111 afte 5 APPlES FIJZPAIR!CK O.<hank S at• l ov • 689 Willo.Hv I e 669 3785 Phone Adamsville Outfitters STUDENTS Phonec NEW lhJ:.======I225 20X40 1 F eet• 1 woshe 1 S bed oom lu es 5 desk• used f eeze wh e Up gh f M:ze gold sew ng moch nes d nette Pedes o table & 4 cho n ound lob e 4 cho s. gun cab ne f eeze 2 maple posle beds pot: e be-d TV 1 ef ge oton. d ye s anges bed com su es beds chestt: d esse s lob e1 lomps cho s othe terns. book cose co 4"6-0322 9 l 8 p m 3 m out Bulov e Rd REFRIGERATO~ RANGES Wos:he 1 ond drye l GENE SKAGGS 918 Eos en Ave Ph 446 7398 FOR THE BEST N <URN TURE UPHOLSTERING Free Est mo es PK:k up and de very se " ce co Mow ey f Upho lste y P Plea san W Vo 675 4 154 LIGHT WE GHT CHIMNEY BLOCK 8KI3 BxB Gol po s Block 446 2783 1972 ARI STOC RA T TRA VEL T ole 18 ft Se f con a ned hcellen Cond on Col m 2427 day me 0 m 3580 of e Apm U'J'S HARRISON'S SERVICE CENTER 447 Srcond An Bud H•rnson Ennl ngs f,U 3150 John Fullrr DIY 446 3fl4 ngs 446 .U27 FIVI 16 Gene ol Mo o Truck Wheels w h 6 py t es and ube!t 5 hoi• ms Co 2427 a 992 3580 of e 4 5950 Un co 2doo loge ef geoo Boby be<l SIS 1965 $85 Fo d Custom fo 9926124 po $75 Cal t:!o COAl HE,..TER $50 2•7 216< COMPlETE beds Sw ve ocke n ew eel ne two slo m w ndows Ke nmo e drye Me Cu ough cho nsow I JJ Bu e nut Pome oy JWO YAMAHA HARLEY DAII DSON I Can AMMo o o:;yd•• Comp e e sa es and fo11 os K serv ce HounMT T96 WF 97 S.0 9 S TI-le Moo eye e PeQp e of Sou heoste n 01-1 o A hens Spo Cydes nc 20 W S mson Athens OI-l o Phone A'Ye (61<) 592 1692 Jomes 1968 G M C PICKUP T uck ston dord n good cond f on 50c. a SPECIAL TH.IS week on y 11 ro dlnemlnlt• lnformtt on on Youth commun i ty Con&erv•IICJn mproW~em~rnt Prol•cts ~VCCIP) IJndtr Tlflt 111 Of and the Comprehensive Em p aymenr and TralnJng Act of 1973 iCETAl Emplovmtnl and training opportunlt iH would be offered. under then projects to youth age-a l6 to \9 nctualve who 1r1t econom lcallv disadvantaged and out ot tchool Ap p opr ate etrorts Shelf be FREEZER BEEF HORSES FOR SALE Rid ng ho Ph snacks S2'195 RC 8 pock 16 Ol 99c Gem flavors 6 pock 79c p. Ul ax ond depos t FRYE S Pennzo I Rv lend 011 o 742 9575 o 742 2081 W ecker Serv ce ond T e Aepo r Open 10 unl lO Do ly Closed Mon doys FARM FENCE POSTS All SIZES over 6 ()(X) to choose fcom S1 99 ond up sh1ngles $1-4 95 pe sq Ande •on w ndows s uds othe bu d ng mote ol Open do v 9 7 Franks Sorgo n Cente R' 60 Po e Oh o se~o work horses pon es and tack of oil k nd1 Co I 367 7533 o 388 9303 nel CBs $79 95 40 channel CB ece 'I'& only S 2 30 Oelc:o o r RAYHAWKINS AGENCY f you are a non smokttr co I ut: for 1pec al otes on p operly IN S 446 2300 FIREWOOD fot sole Buy now ond sove Col 367 7672 USED FURNITU RE .00 TAPPAN GAS RAf'jGE two ra<:l ne s ol away bed coH ee ob e AT Corb n and Snyde furn tu 11 955 Second Ave Gall pols 0 COALAND liMESTONE delve ed Co Oov d Voughon at 245 5309 100 OC() BTU gos fur nace good cond coll4.46 .4347 ol e S P M r-------------------"--------, Jt Dateline G ll. I a za I By Hobart Wrlson Jr ELMER E Caldwell retired Gallipolis postmaster subJrutted this art1cle recently following the v1s1t of Paul Sagen who grew up m the Old Frency City It reads There s been some changes made whtle I ve been away Thus spoke Paul Sagen upon hlS return to the scene of hiS childhood after spending 36 years away from the Old FrenC} City The f1rst change noted by Paul was the rubble where a hotel once s!Dod at the corner of Second and Olive That s wheretheSagensstayed With the Amsbarys upon their am val here from aucago Paul but a lad carne here Mth his parents Dr George and Mrs Sagen upon the acceptance of h1s father as the Pas!Dr of The F1rst Baptist Church m 192B Every day while m his hometown recently Paul traveled around the area m search of some sequestered spot or some •emernbered scene Gomg down Second Ave hiS f1rst reactiOn was noticeable when be came to where the Grace Umted MethodiSt Church once stood now only an apparition w1th ghost like rafters pomtmg toWard the sky and wood over the place where lovely sta med glass wmdows used to be Across the corner the dernoht10n of the building where Holzer Hosp1tal once stood brought back thoughts of yesterday The Journey toward the business section was about the same bu t the Ohw Valley Bank on the corner of Second and State was gone and on the corner of Second and Court the Commerctal and Savmgs Bank had moved The Lafayette Hotel where he had enjoyed many swnptuous meals was no more Traversmg two and one half alley where houses and bustness buildings once stood was a gapmg area w1th 1ron sentineLs and meters on the1r heads beggmg for mckeLs dimes or quarters The parsonage where he spent 14 years of hiS life was gone And the athlehc f1eld hes1de the h1gb School where he as a member of the Blue Devil Band pataded on Fnday mght before and a t the half of every football game was occup1ed by a large bnck building The pasture f1eld across Chicka mauga Creek where he and his paLs used to go for squ~rrels had homes over the whole area Dr Ke th Brandeberry s home OCCupied the place where Paul used to play m the Old Riverv1ew Hotel basement But the park was m its place So was the post office Not all was negative The Ohio Valley and the Cornrnercwl & Savmgs Banks bad new buildings The First Church of the Nazarene had replaced many old houses on First Ave Bob Evans Steak House and the other addttions to East Galltpohs was all new to him Bemg the son of a Jruru.ster he noted the many new churches Across from the COWlty home at the triangle of the bypass one on the south and one on the north Side of Route 35 four mileo beyond Holzer Hosp1tal and another church on Route 588 commg back toward town fr om R1o Grande Paul stood in woodennent as he gazed at the place where once stood the Silver Bndge He asked why the Silver Memonal Bndge was closed He VISited Pomt Pleasant and noted the rebuilding of the Mason CoWlty Jatl On h1s VISlt at Tu Endie We• Park he mqwred of the curator of the many llappenlngs and wa s told of the long forgotten Curse of Corn stalk Yes there have been some changes made m the Old French City m the past 36 years Since leaving Galltpolis Paul spent some time m the U S Navy He restgned his cornrn•ss•oo as a heutenant commander when he left Texas He Is a graduate of Texas A & M and IS now located in Milwaukee W1s as a fabnc dealer On lea vlng Gallipolis he stated that he would not tarry so long before hiB ~nvwt • +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO from the fl ies of the Daily Tribune and weekly Galha Times Emmett Church to head Swan Creek Grange Joe Ross named asststant prmctpal at Gallia Academy Hlgh School Hank Forgey mstalled president of FF A Chapter at R1o Grande Htgh School Dan and Don Notter return to studies at Ohio State Umvers1ty Mrs Hugo Pierotti to head auxiliary of GallipoliS Boat Club Logan upsets GAHS 25-14 m SEOAL opener C~UPPED COLUMBUS (UPl) - The Pltbllc Utilities Coi11IIII8Swn rl Ohio Friday qrdered an in crease m the directory ass1st an ce allowan ce for restdenllal customers of Cincmnafj Bell Inc I J I I 230 SER ES MASSEY FERGUSON FARM TRACTOR go t 70 ~-~2!S ...an~=~~!'~. Me1gs CoUD ty Humane Society POMEROY - You know JUSt when r start thinkmg that 30Tiletimes life ll1 Meigs County IS dull something comes up to bnghten It up For mstance the events that took place at Yesteryear on Saturday Sept 17 at the Semor Citizens If you missed Jt you llliSSed a greattune and some very good chow as we used to say m the Army I sure shot my dJet all to heck that day Holding down the Humane Society booth was fWl too and I met a lot of wooderful people some of you readers of thiS column We collected QUlte a tidy sum for our shelter fund sold about half of our Jewelry (the rest well sell at our bazaar between now and Chnstmas) and some bum(s) had Ma Jor Miller and me thrown m the Jail that the CB people had set up on the groWlds to collect money for chanties ll was a real mce day I hope our Semor Cittzen people do il a gam next year Today I d ltke to tell you a little story about a toy poodle that was rather special to me and tn a lot of other people But to get to him I have to go back JUS! a while before he was born In 1968 while a Middleport woman commanded the Fifth Army WAC Department at Fort Shendan Illinols who of course was MaJor E Joyce Miller she llad a little poodle named Raggit He was a cute but a rather yappy httle ball of fur tllat she loved very much - but who loved her even more Well while home on pass one weekend and while on Beech Street near the MaJor s horne Ragg1t saw a cat on the other Side of the street and ran out to reach 1t JUSt as a car came down the street too rast Ragglt never knew what htt hun The Ma}oc buned her pet before returnrng to duty at Fort Sheridan Now then Maj Miller had a company of over 500 women and when they saw the ir conunander return to the company on Monday all upset and WJthout her poodle they dec1ded to do somethmg about it They had a meeting that mghl aod chipped m over $600 and then sent a representative up to WISConsuJ next day to thiS COMEDIAN BOB HOPE master showman of our times will be the featured entertainment at Ohio Uruversity s Homecornrng Saturday Oct 29 Tickets for the 8 p rn performance m the Convocation Center sponsored by the Alumru Association wtll go on sale Oct 17 m the Mernonal Aud1tortum box offtce from 1 to 4 p m Monday through Fnday for $4 $5 and $7 for the 8 p rn performance Mall orders receiVed at the Memonal Audttonum box QfflCe w11l be processed begirunng Oct 10 Persons sendmg m mall orders who would like to nave tickets returned to them should mclude a self-addressed stamped envelope Otherwtse the1r tickets may be p1cked up at the box office begmnmg Ol lober 17 or at the Cm vocation £ enter oo the r.l~; ht of the performance SCHOOLS SHORTS COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State Audilor Thomas Ferguson srud Friday a cash analysts of three school distncts shows they may have to close before the end of tbe year Ferguson sa1d an analySIS of the James A Garfield Local School Distrtct 1n Portage CoWlty revealed a potential year-end cash defictt of $114 831 and could result m the clo111ng of schools for 21 days Ferguson sa1d two school distrtcts In Allen COWlty Allen East and Perry Local could end 1977 With cash deficits that could fll'ce closrngs for several days prtot to the Christmas recess The financial analysls showe<l that Perry Local School DistriCt would end the year wtth an $11971 cash defidt and the Allen East D1str1ct would end the calendar ye"r with 'ii u~ 571 cash ~ef1c1t MAIER SPEAXS OXFORD Ohio (UPI) The preSident of the Kaiser Aluminum and Chermcal Corp Cornell C Maler will be the featured speaker Oct 6 at a MiaiiU University School of Busmess conference The one-day confennce titled Prtvate Enterprile and thl\, Profit Mottw Endangered Species' will he held at the Onctnnatl Convention Exposition Center The cooference IS part of the year long commemoration of the busmess school s 50th anmversary HOMESITES for sale I ocre and IJl> M ddleporl noor Rullond Call '192 7•B1 nrs PS flu d n eo t res bumper on f ont Ph 256 6228 o col 446-3575 ask t or M Sheets She selected a htUe black. ball of fur who was presented to the Major that afternoon Needless to say the MaJor loved that little fella and With the gJrls they named hun tha t day Mr Thomson from Wisconstn a rather long name for such a little guy Well to make a long stor) short Mr Thomson turned out to be a chubb) btue cutest faced poodle we had ever seen and most who saw him sa1d the same thing He only had one fault and tllat was that he didn t particularly like other dogs He should have been an only dog So through the years as he was mtroduced to other anunal members of the major s household he had a dog fight or two (or three or four or fi ve) One time while Jreakmg up a f1ght between my dog Ke>-Ko and Thomson ole Tom rrussed Ko Ko and got me I won t tell you where he bit me but! didn t s1t down for'about a week The MaJor la ughed so hard she about had a stroke doctor mg me Another thmg I remember about our sweet Thomson was all the tunes we d Jose hun and hWlt all over the house pamc striCken that he may have gotten outside We d end up finding him hiding somewhere under sornethmg JUSt watchrng us hunting One time after looking for about an bour we foWld him s1tting JUS! lllSide the hall closet doorlooking at us as much as to say Well dumnues why d you shut the door on me' All of our military fn ends loved Tom and after VIStlmg us always llad to be searched because mvanably there would be Jumps under coats as they tr1ed to smuggle Tom out of the house Just a few mon ths ago we were afra1d our Bos!Dn Temers were gomg to do poor Thomso n ll1 smce he was getting too old and Sick to defend hun.self So at the Major s sister 8 suggestwn we Jet her take him for his own good that IS Mrs Raymood Stewart of Middleport (Donna) We had VISitabon nghts naturally Well he got even more spoiled by Donna and her family but h1s health con tinued to deteriOrate ThiS past week I accornparued the MaJor when Thomson was taken to the hospital We hoped fll' a mtracle but Torn didn t1ast the night We hadn t gotten over losmg Ke>-Ko when here we had lost our other poodle We IniSS her ver} much and want to thank Donna for making hiS last months such happy ones Anunals available for adophon this week are as follows Irish Setter 742-3162 Pekingese male 18 rnos old 742-3162 White Poodle found on Mulberry 992-3214 Collie female yoWlg 992-3113 Boxer female 2 yrs old 742-3014 Bassett type male young ruce 742-2767 Cocker Beagle housebroken male 3 yrs old 99Ul356 White short hatred dog With black spot over eye will be latge 992-2548 PerSian kitten yellow 8 weeks old 992-3162 Siamese cat female also 2 kittens one yellow wh1te and black 4 mos old ooe gray str1ped 5 rnos old 742-3162 97-t 360 'l"ohomo End uro 3600 m l~ s perfect cond 1 on WI t ode on lorget stree b k e •46-()5.18 • RAYS USED FURN ITURE ADDISON OHIO coll 367-0637 Couch $.t5 8reoklost set $35 l b cry table $20 CoHee able and 2 end fob leJ $ 12 0 eu ar $22 50 E ec r c ronga $-45 Ch no cob net $95 COAL FURNACE conv•rted o luel o I lf'!dudes 5 r eg stars 2 co ld o e u ns and o duct work Coli 245 5023 8 FT SliDE IN CAMPER un t un tu nished Ca yout~s made to Insure that dot ~0 chon Con htla In terence m ss1o EGGS FOR Sole 985 • ().< 8 ldder s bt Columbut on Octobtf' 4 "1l Ttlt purpon of thiS con On Rout e JS R1o Grande Oh•o m 0 FT TRUCK c.ompe ror 1 rer•ncl' to AO can outfit day h1kes or group expe<llt ons lnqutre about package tnps and our 16 miles of htk>ng and bndal trails Canoe along Raccoon Creek - 5 tr1ps Reservat1ons Raccoon Creek Canoe l1very Call (61 4) 245-5304 PhOne- 4-46 t23l Ev~tn p en1 Padls Terns Sleeping Sap Boots nso 1hl6 0 "-«• S5.S 00 Bunk beds com pee St50 mo I fl1o oM box sp ngs S60 eo f m chell ot d ower $..10 Queen f ze mo l en & bmc sp ngs set S 30 GOOOUSED Ot""' opment Is announcing 1M DISCOUNT with ID lAYNE S NfW & USED FURNITURE New oft up top dtik Ill cho r S ISO Mode n b.d oom 1ou te $ t 50 P ot~ bed oonuv • 5300 K ng s r:e •• $100 Mop•• bed oom su. •• S300 Wolnu Sed oom s.u 'le S7SO Mad • ranean U>fo and love HO $325 Eo Am s.ofo I cho 1300 love •.a $ 150 modem rofa c;ho lov...-o 5275 t:Ofa l>ecf w th match 1\Q cho r $ 50 Reel ne ,. $ 100 ond up Tob es Coffee oak Hexagon maple or p ne $60 each Rod;e S5S maple ~able ~ cho s 5115 Hutch S2'7S 7 pc 0 ne te $ 109 5 pc PROPOSALS YOUTH COMMUNITY CONSERVATI O N AND IMP ROVE M ENT P R OJE CTS OHIO OIIPARTMINT OF ADMINIST R ATIVE SERVICIS Tl'lt Off ct of Manpa,.er part clp,at lnQ n these p ojects Shl I be those wl'lo 1 e u .per encino ditf lculf t1 In obtain ng empla"ment those who rec:~u re substantial bas c and remedlel s,k fl ctrve opmt'nt thou who are womtn m nor t es veteran1 offenders nandlcii p p• d or those with dependents A 1 opportun ties will be made ava table w th out r~ a r d to race creed color na t onal origin se~~: 1ge hand cap po It ca aff 1 at on or beli efs The vee P will p r o v ldt community se r vice op portunltles through la bo r ntens ve community con servat on and m provem ent prolects w hlcl't w o ul d o t he r w se ttlrOu o t'l l abo r lnh n slv e community con servat l0f1 a nd Improvement projecTS w hich would otherw ise not be car r ied oul This progra m w II su p p e m enl but n ot r ep l ac e p r ograms and ec Ji v Hl n ava il ab le under T tie I of CETA The geograph i c area ser ved Is th e Bidanc e of State (80S) Pr oject d uration may range from 7 t o 12 m onths Total progr a m funds avala b le In the Ba lanc e of State Is $888 090 Project sin w 1 be im ted to between UO 000 an d $200 0 00 The B dder s Con fer e-n ce w ll provide nterested app li ca nts w th pre app l ca t on n form at on and form s Then proposals an t o be su b m ltted to t he Off ce of Manpower De v elop m ent on or befor e Oc tober 17 1977 Add ti ona ! v e e p Infor m at on m a y be obta ned from Chester Wh te Planni ng Su perv SGr 30 East Broad Street 27th F loor Co u mbu s Oh l o A321 S a t ( 6U ) <66 1 297 or 1 t 800l 21 2 1050 (ton f re e ) Re se rv a t ons must be made In a dvan ce by Sep t ember 30 1977 and m av be m ad e t h o ugh Pr sc II a Be-l Tn nina Coo r d ina tor A v n W hyT e or o ane Kowalesk at tne sa me ad dress and phone numbers ( 9 ) 2.5 Eo hpt 25 1877 LIBRA (Sepl 23 Oct 23) Am be b 1ons a e apt to be untulllled Con seen at Spould ng s Grocery 554 Kyger Call367 0511 THREE WEANING COLTS two Ap polooso one quocter horse Can be eg lfered Ca ll to d ay not be cau se th ey are beyo nd yo ur reach bu t you w re t onallze r&asons for de ay F nd out more about you self by send ng fo your cop y o f Ast o :::2:':56"-::19:'5:'1::::- 07==--:-:-,---~ , G aph Lelter Ma l 50 cents tor GEHL FORAGE BOXES 3 beaters each and a lon g se r addressed covered Coli 675 3963 stamped en velo pe t o Astro G aph Rad o C 1y Stal on NY 10019 Be sure 10 sp ecify your 1974 PROWLER 18 fl self can b rth 8 gn o ned Coll367 7524 ohe 6pm COMPlETE used BEA UTY SALON SCORPIO (Ocl 24 NoY 22) As EQUIP 4 comb out stotlont w th-hyd ol c cho r s -4 match ng m ors 2 shompoo stations w1t tl chon ond cab nets 6 drye cho rs un1 penn system All 'Y nyl s ~old brocade 00 ~~!o~~~'nd :oW: ;;~ry ~ ~ ! ~1~" a ba gain hu nter you leave a lot t o be des red today Take care OJ:o someo ne may un oad the ir wh e ephanr on you SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 D-=• 21) You m ay be un s ure o yo urse f today because you Se lng fo r health reasons Coli goals aren t c ear Y defined Huy. targ ets blur you ma rksmanshl £ 992 7608 7 PC DRUM SET c mbal• ond •tol CAPRICORN (Ooc :r2-Jan 1f)" ncluded Exc cond $100 Coli Today when d scuss ng 8 388 8545 O)utua fr end who le n t preseDJ,;., say no thing about th•s persOI'I" that sn t fa ctual : AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fab 11) Be sure an yone do ng wo ric: for X2£ FOR SALE Wholesale women s toda y estimates a I the costs...., wear bus neu Requires -4 SIO for nvenrory thot s cura ely then double check 1Q1f guoron't&ed to sell Port t me (8 to be sate o 10 OOun per week) For tn I!ISCES (Fab 20 March formal on coli TOLL FREE 20)There s opportunity about I 800 528 6050 axt 3041 o you t oda y but you must be write Fosh ons P 0 Box 128 keen y percept ve to d scern It Polktown N C 28135 Don t el the c han c e fo JOHN DEERE DOZE)l mod <0 something good go by $17SO Call 245 5535 ARIES jMarcl121 Apr1111) Your FORK LIFE small whoelo sohd w lingness to do thrngs tor good •hope Call2•5 S535 oth e s today could posa bly be ro the wrong easons To e~~:pect HARlEY 0"VIDSON l 972 olock tpo tster Ike new custom something n retu n sn t t!'le po nt 1ab low m leoge $1150 noblest m ot vat on S.. ol R-ncy Apt 17 Sond TAURUS fAprll 20 Moy 20) A H II Rd Pt Ploa•ont WVa fr end who ta ks much but In es sence says I ttle could gel you a enthused today regard ng a venture of small prorn ses IUILDING LOT 210 x plel• w th septic tank water top electricity tel up p vote phon• on mo I and "hool bus routes I m from Rt 33 2 :It m fram Me•511 HS 1974 Skyline trotlec 12 x 60 W II sell with Jot Will not Mil 1eporote ly lol only oold separalely 8y owner Ms 5 Carmon 992 7060 Rack Sprmgo oroq IY OWNER IR HOUSI! Kitchen ltving reum and batlt Will tn wall carpelinl hrougheut Almost ' acrts The lots are leveled off tor building 11t11 or housetrallers Ofte very llcluded building site 11 the top of tttt hill 2 acr11 of woodt with sever4111 11r11 bled; walnut and White I Oik trots In Galltpbtls School District Only 2'12 ,..., mites from Gelllpolis Price rNucecl to 12J 111 (:104) 882 2«l7 ~o<hordt A•k for ANNOUNCING JUNK ovto ond scrap metal Ph NEW store hou 1 for Rod a Shock Ace Hordware and Meigs Plaza now op.n Monday through Saturday '9 00 o 9 00 J8B8n6 GOOD USED FU~NITURE Ph •• 6 0022 GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR AND FREEZE~ UPRIGHT OR CHEST Ph ••6-0322 TIMBER Sundoy 12 00 to6 00 SHOOTING MATC .. at lhe Sporl sman Club storl ng of t pm Sunday Foclory choked guns only Shot a nd 1lug motci-1 ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE Ioney ron be-ds stone 10 s e c Call BEGIN your 1prlng cleaning by hovl ng your carpets cleaned by best method known Remove all t he d rt Moke you c.o pet f ee look new ago n Fo est mote t o ll 379 2682 2•5 5050 WANTED cho ' pm 1963 OlDS CUTLASS p efe ably DEAD Stock c.moved No cha ge o convect ble Col 61-4 256 1598 55t ~ TH URMAN HOUSE ant ques Fur nilure sir pp ng epolc end refinished Coun ty Rd .e off 35 Cent• rv li e V I og• Closed Monday & Tuesdoy Even ngs by oppo nlment 2-4 5 9-479 CASH po d lo o I makes and mode s of mob le homes Phone o ao code 61-4 423 9531 GET YOUR EARS P erced free wlti-1 the purchase of S10 po of T MBER Poma oy FOres Pro ducts Top p ce fo stand ng •owt mbe Col 9fi2 5965 o Ken Hanby 1 .446 8570 .arnlngs Towney1 Jewe ers TRAOE~S DAY Every Sundoy In Porter Br ng or buy onyth ng o e'fleryth ng At l or ry l vely residence n Porter Fo llow s gns COINS CU RREN CY tokens od pocket watches and ch o ns sl ver and go d WfJ need 19~ o nd o lde s lve co ns Buy se or t ode Coli Roger Wamsley 7•2 2331 TREE HAVEN CERAMICS g ttn custom I ng f !'1 shed product ord e s Co 1388 881 1 wore OLD FURNITU RE ce bolCes brass bed1 elc complete househo ds W te M D M I e Rt -4 Pame oy Oh o o col 992 77fiJ R& J COINS of Mddleport w U be ot the French 500 Flea Mark et to buy se ll trade U S cons and cu rrency also we nove stomp suppl es and me o detectors CASH Junk co s Fry s T uck & A uto Rutland Phone 7-4 2 2081 a 742 9 575 Closed Mondays HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 lo 5 CLOSED SUNDAY & MON DAY GIFTS BOOKS & POTTERY PUBLIC NOTICE The Fo m•rs Home A.dm n stro 1 on has fo r sole from I me t o 1 me es dental pro~rt es located In Gall o Jackson and Low ence count es Any I cans ed r.a l estate b oker n terestedtn I st ng hese prope 1 es should contact th e For me s Home Adm n strot on. A.t 529 Jackson p ke Gol pol 5 o n 0 Te lephone two or lou wooden Col 2-45 5611 ofte 4 30 (61< / NO ITEM TOO Lo rge or too small W I buy p ece o r complete household Ne w used or an t ques Mo t n s Furn lu e 20 N 2nd St M dd e_po Phone 992 6370 THE GALLIA METRO POUT AN Hous n9 Autho ty s seek ng a qual fi•d penon to bll the Ex ecut ve D ector espons ble for mplement ng lhe Deport ment of Hous ng ond U bon deve apmen l prog oms n Gall a County OUt es consist of odm n ster ng the Author t y s act vlt es oco t ng prospect ve e gbe ondlords and e gbe tenan ts to en e n o o subs d 1 ed eose agreement fo lawn come fomil es mo nta n ng I ason w th the Deportment of Hous ng ond Urban Deve op ment and monag ng ony t utu e hous ng o be owned by l-Ie Go I a M&t opo ton Hous ng Au hor ty Solo y s n t he $8 000 o $ 0 000 tone o com mensu ol e w th qual f cot ons and s open o nego ot o.n w th pofol'1f a for advancement We a e on Eqvo Oppo tul'l y Emplore and w I n eN ew all quo fed oppl cants lnte es ted po t at should subm a esume l-Ie Gol lo Met opo ton to Hous ng Au tho ty Mun cpa 8u d ngGo po s Oh o 45631 LOCAL DISTRIBUTORSHIP cove lng Go II a Me gs and Mason count es E~~:cellent pari me n come and can be operated by one pe son No se ng re qu ed App ox rna ely 25 l-lours monthly to se " ce es ob shed oute Owne 1 elocot ng Coii2S6 1353 Vmyl & Alummum S1 d1ng. Storm Wmdows & Insula- GEMINI (Ma)' 21-Juna 20) In matters where you hope to gain ma,er al y IQday don t use methods or tact ta that aren t up to you usually high standarda CANC!R (June 21 July tal Unless your pens are well cooce ved today your energ:ea w I be m isdirected Rea.on th ngs out then act - not v ce ve sa L!O (July D A.. 22) Bua neaa or commec al dealingS' in general could be exceptlo11011ty lr cky for yoij today Be wory where money s invotved YIIIQO (Aut H hpl. 22)> A rorcelul 8810C ate could coerce vou 10 make comm tmdn ~today lhal opPOse your belter 'lilg ment Be strong enough to,....y No N~ ~I M .. H Jo NTY.fH RIKfo: l~ :i; "" GUTTER SERVICE pile• W• hlnJ 11, or do ~ ,...,.u Spe<ol "'"" ., lou idOlS tion Call Professionals Contit~YOitl OM B1ssell S1dmg Co. loul contractor Phone 949 2801 or949 2860 frn Estim1tes CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING For 17 to 31 y e olds Tratnmg wtth full pa y a nd benetots PLUS travel & adventu re 1n t he U S Navy Cafl 01' see 221 Columbus Rd Athens Oh1o Phone (coflectl 593 3566 Plumb ng Heal ng 215 Th dAve 446 3762 GENEPlANTS & SONS PlUMB NG Heat ng - A Con d t on ng 300 Four h Ave Ph 446 637 DEWITT S PlUMBING ANDHEATING Route 60 ot Everg een Phone 4-46 2735 A CAREE R w th o lu u e Ia o men o woman who won s the best n I fe A poy check &'Yery week fon ast c fr nge benef s 1973 All El ECTR IC Mob le Home 2 bedroom bo th Linde p nn ol lace wo k G ve us o col ot ed w 1-1 0 )( io u l ty bu d ng 992 2480 or w te Wes te , 992 3702 ofte 5 pm Soul he n l fe lnsu once 21a E Ma n Pomeroy Oh o to n 2 JC: 70 2 bed oom totol elec:: c format on mob le nome Pho,e(i92 7442 ADDRESSE RS WAITRESS R WANTED lm med otely Work at home no expe ence necesso y e~~: ce len pay W te Arne con Serv ce 8350 Po k l one Su te 269 Dol as TX 75231 975 12 x 60 SHULTZ mQb e home Phone 742 2965 AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVCE Sk t ng onchor ng and pat os ca ll 446 3608 afte 4 MATURE MIDDlE AGED boby • I FOR SALE or T ode House ond lot n Mason W Vo 3 bed corns bo h I v ng oom k tchen uti ty ex t a a ge oom to ec eo t on o TV oom (304) 773 5227 of e 5 pm FOR SALE or en N ce 2 bed com unf u n shed Mob le Home en depas eq u ed Pass ble fa buye to eave mob e home on lo t n o bea u fu country set FOR SALE o ode or land con 2 bed oom l-Ieu se n trod Rutland 992 5856 PA R MEN S eye g tosses dork plos t c r ms los outs de Formers Bank Pome oy te n my home Ave M dd epo of e Spm South 2nd )-"92 2222 FEMALE COM PANIO N o n w 1-1 M dd e aged ody housekeep ng on -4 oc e nea P P eoson W Rete ences equ ed ve I ght fo m Vo (304) 675 69'19 or (304/675 32SI BAND S MOB LE HOMES PT Pl EA SANT W VA 1973 A llen 12x40 2 8 1973 V ctor o 1 4 ~~:67 3 8 2 both ffl2 Mon o ch 12x50 2 B cen t .... 61~1 'p 9912174 109 Hicll SL 0 Wedd1ngs Portraits Passports Anmversanes Special Occ,asio1ns R es td e n t ta l Ca ll 6-22 rno Pool Sales Ru stoleum Pa nl Products can sh ip parts clirectly to your door by way of Rll Chester Oh1o 8 2'1 pd ups Mitld~port, 0 . Comp~ta ~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY •we filob I S11mmit R01d Jack's Septic Tank Service !1>1 mo. I D. Bumgardner a nd fo r esttmate 24 hour serviCe Any day anyftme Phone 985 3806 Box34 'fhe GripNot TlllelmitJioB 992 Sl9Z Bob Hoefl ch Ph l7Ul50 5171fC commerci a l 2 x 68 Holly Pork T o e w h expando w oshe and dryer d shwosher underplnn ng 2 )( 12 ou b dg Ph 606 638 • 060 992 5724 Sates and Stnico ond Su~ J.l4-1 mo DAVID BRICKLES CARTER GENERAL CONTRACTING PLUMBING & HEATING INC R.. ~2 J00 llaoo Sl 446 4235 Pomeooy Oh~ 45769 •Custom Hydraul c Hose Mak ng Phone 992 2116 Pomeroy 0 a 7 1 mo FUllY FURN SHEO 2 bdr Mob e Home n n ce ad u t pork, at Key Largo For do $5500 Cal 245 5115 PENNZO L RUTLAND o pen do y I I 0 C ose d Mondays w ecker se v ce 1 e epa r Pho ne 742 957Sor 742 200 1 PIANO TUN NG and Repa r lone Don es 992 2082 12 yea sse v ce to Tr County Rel e ence Ebede ds KmgsbuiJ Home Saln s JOII .Juthonzed de~ler for Urban awn np 1nd uroorts. f JOU wint a •"' ~ fooclucl which wll "'".,. the .-laue 0 rou home Of mob ~ 1\ome one that wtR enbance its beauty for rears to come th11 will su t rou .._ The U ban ne tS all alum num ltm'Y pua:e aftOdlltd ra.tinp and posts. piatn or decorJitwe We hllfl an u that hne cruted many o1 lflese ltne q~~~ahty awntnp and ar ports n lh11 area. Most of th111 products qual h tor low nterest home m peuenc:ed crew POIIItiOJOh~ Pomeooy !19Z-i21Z 0199H263 Remode ng Ph. m 7119 .. &96-1005 Est matn IJIIII"d to ~b 1 oo--Gong Show 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & the Restless 1D Not for Women Only 15 1 3o--Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 As The Wor d Turns 8 10 2 oo-s20 000 Pyram d 613 2 Jo--Doctors 3 4 15 One L fe to L ve 6 13 Guiding L ght 8 10 3 oo--Another World 3 4 15 All n the Family B10 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 3 15-General Hospital 6 13 3 3o--Match Game B10 Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 oo--Mister Cartoon 3 Little Rascals Our Gang 4 Gong Show 15 Merv Griffin 6 Gilligan s Is 8 Sesame Sl 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 Dinah 13 4 3()---My Three Sons 3 Partridge Family 4 Braoy Bunch B 10 Little Rascals 15 5 OG--Bonanza 3 My Three Sons 4 Gunsmoke a Mister Rogers Nleghborbood 20 33 Hogan s Heroes 1D Emergency One 13 My Three Sons 15 s JG-Odd Couple 4 News 6 Elec Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Hogan s Heroes 15 6 oo--News 3 4 B10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 6 »-NBC News3 4 15 ABC News 13 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 Spotllght 8 News 1D To Tell the Truth 13 Gilligan sIs 15 Ohio Writers 2D Know Your Schools 33 7 3o--That Nashvllle Music 3 New Truth or Cons 4 Muppet Show 6 Match Game PM 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 Candid Camera 13 Nashville on the Roaa 15 8 oo-LIItle House on the Prairie 3 4 15 San Pedro Beach Bums 13 You~g Dan I Boone 8 10 Upstairs Downstairs 20 33 9 OQ--Movle In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan 3 4 15 NFL Football 6 13 Betty W~lle 8 10 Age of Uncertainty 20 33 9 Jo--Maude 8 10 10 oo--Rafferty B1D News 20 Austin Clty Limits 33 11 OQ--News 3 4 a 10 15 Art In Public Places 33 11 3o--Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Movie McCabe & Mrs Mlller 8 ABC News 33 12 oo--Jonokl 33 12 3o--lronstde 13 1 oo--Tomorrow 34 1 3o--Mary Hortman 10 News 13 Channel Movie 4 5&9PM - Gator 7 & 11 P M - Jock & the Beanstalk Cable Channel 5 7 pM P•u> Gaud no Famlly F tness 7 30- PPHSHurrlcane Football 1u 110 - 700 Club 4 P M - Pf Pleasant Bond A Rama R"'le l P.....,,o Ca1pet &UpiHllsleiJ Phone M1ke Y011ng AI 992 2206 or99Z 7630 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 675 6999 or 675 325 BABYS ITT ER MONDAY SEPTEMBER 26 1977 5 4s-- Farm Report 13 5 so--PTL Club 13 5 ss-Sunr tse Semester 10 "I> 2s--Medlx 10 6 3D-Columbus Today 4 News 6 Sunr se Semester 8 6 4s--Mornlng Report 3 6 So--Good Morning West V rgln la 13 6 ss--Chuck White Reports 10 Good Morning Trl Sate 13 7 oo--Today 3 4 15 Good Morn ing Am erica 6 13 CBS News 8 Bullw nkle 1D 7 3o--School es 0 7 4s--Sesame St 33 8 oo--Capt Kangaroo 8 10 9 OQ--Me rv Gr iffin 3 P.hll Donahue 4 13 15 Famil y Affair 8 9 3o--Edge ot N ght 6 Andy Grill th 8 Here s Lucy 10 10 oo-Santord & Son 3 4 15 Heres Lucy B Joker s Wild ID M ke Douglas 13 10 3()---Hoflywood Squares 3 4 5 Price Is Right 8 10 11 oo--Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Haoov Davs 6 13 Marcus Welby M D 4 E lee Co 20 11 Jo--11 s Anybody s Guess 3 15 f aml y Feud 6 13 Love of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 20 11 55-C BS News B Lov ng Free 10 12 oo--News 3 4 6 1D Shoot for the Stars 15 Divorce Court 8 Midday 13 12 3o--Chlco& the Man 315 Ryans Hope 6 13 Search Young's Carpetmg '""'"" PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES lleedsl'il e Supenor Slum Eltrat110n l972 Come on 12x602 B 956 Marlett l Ox -47 2 8 FEMALE COMPANION to l ve n w h m ddle aged lo dy I ght housekeep ng Sa ary open Call ef e ences equ ed TV Log for easy viewing 10 Jo--B>g Blue Marble 3 Yours tor the Ask ing 4 Rex Humbard 8 Hot FUdge 6 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 Zoom 20 11 oo--TV Chapel 3 Doctors on Call 4 Notre Dame Highlights 6 Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co 20 11 »-At Issue 3 Focus on Columbus 4 W V U Highlights 8 Medlx 13 Once Upon a Classic 20 12 oo-Meef the Press 3 4 15 Issues & Answers 6 Evangelistic Outreach 13 12 »-NFL 773 News Conference 4 College Football 77 6 The Issue 10 Willard Wilcox 13 A Few Good Boys 20 12 ss--NFL Follies 10 1 OQ--NFL Football 3 4 15 Directions 6 NFL Football 8 NFL Football 10 Issues & Answers13 Novo 20 Even1ng at Pops 33 1 »-Americas Black Forum 6 Town Topics 13 2 oo--Aware 6 Neighborhood Forum 13 Great Per formances 20 33 2 »-Animals Animals Animas 6 Tony the Pony 13 3 oo--Mod Squad 6 Cliffwood Avenue K ds 13 3 »-Movie The King and I 13 College F<>olball 20 Performance Jazz 33 4 oo--NFL Football 3 4 15 Movie The Caper of the Golden Bulls 6 Movie 8 Movie The Princess & the Pirate 10 Documentary Showcase 33 5 OQ--In Pursu1t of Liberty 33 6 oo--Let l Deal With It 6 Face the Nation a Lions Are Free 10 Fran Curet Football 13 Sesame St 20 Amer leona 33 6 JG-News 6 30 Minutes B Newsmaker 77 13 Wall Street Week 33 7 oo--World of Disney 3 4 15 Hardy Boys 6 13 6l! Minutes 8 10 OhiO Writers 20 Onedln Line 33 7 JG-Antlques 20 a OQ--SIK Million Dollar Man 6 13 Movie That s Entertainment Part 2 a 10 9 OQ--Movle Kill Ma If You Can 3 4 15 Movie The Longest Yard 6 13 Dickens of London 20 33 10 ~hlldhood 20 Tom Wolfe s Los Angeles 33 11 oo--News 34 810 15 Monty Python s Flying Circus 33 ,11:.J' ~-e.~. Nm.~,o f~~~~·~l~t People' 4 News613 7()0.Ciub 1 Foce1he Notton 10 Janakl 33 11 45--ABC News 6 12 oo--SEcond City TV 6 Movie L.ovln!l 10 PTL Club 13 l2 »-FBI 6 Notre Dame Highlights I 1 OG--ABC News 13 1 »-Peyton Place 4 Movie CIY11nel 4 s&t p M -ManA"ackstheWorld 7 a, 11 p M -All The Prn1dent I Men CM1Je CIY-1 S 11 A M - PPHS Hurrlc- Football M - Point ~ Band-a-Rama r~ ~utomam TJansmtssJon Semce K!chen Cab nets Roof ng Cone ete Pat os Sdewa ks New Const uct on for Tomorrow 8 10 ...... .,_. ........ mo THE PHOTO PLACE 8 kll to4JO P II SALES ANO SERVICE 718-1 mo 6271mopd a OQ--Day of Discovery 4 Mormon Choir 3 Grace Cathedral 6 Church Service 1D Dr E J Daniels Presents Happiness Is 13 Sesame St 20 B JG-()rol Roberts 3 J mmy Swaggort 4 Day of Discovery 8 James Robison Presents 10 Rex Humt>ard 13 Open Bible 15 9 Oil-Gospel Slngln Jubilee 3 Robert Schuler 4 Oral Robert 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Errest Angley 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 »-What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8 It Is Wr tten 10 Jim Franklin 13 Sesame St 20 10 ()0--(hrlst Is the Answer 3 Church Service 4 Communique 6 Christian Center 8 Movie The King and ) 10 Jimmy Swaggarl 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 Service • - the le,....- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. RACINE CARPET SHOP SWAIN a m2368 4 Radiator STANDARD ng 7•2 3122 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 26 1977 6 oo--This Is The Life 10 6 Jo--Jer ry Falwell 4 Talking Hands 8 Amer ican P robler!JS & Challenges 10 7 oo--<:hrlsfopher Closeup 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Thinking m Black 8 Treehouse Club 10 Newsmaker 77 13 7 Jo--This Is The Life 3 Your Health 4 Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell 8 Urban League 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 7 ss--Biack Cameo EX Phone 949 2814 Ko Su'diJ Calls Pie.,. Co Fou h & P ne Phone 446 3888 a -446 -4-4777 avtt•r~. 9a m lo 5 p m ~ A FUTURE TO COUNT ON Top pr ces lor MEIGS COUNTY Sen ort Make Top Quo) ly appo ntment1 for your portro ts POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Calm 5965 at lhe Photo Place 992 5292 Bob Hoell ch Call 2<5 Scotten Dillon Toba cco Co ha s occas1onal need lo r tabor o rs t o unload t oba cco truc ks Th1 s mvolves hflmg Forty Pound Bales of Toba cco and the hour s would extend f rom 4 to 8 hours da1ly a s needed If mle r ested call 446 9575 to reg1 sl er Th1 s IS NOT steady e mploym ent SCOTT E N DILLON TOBACCO CO 700 F1rst Ave Galhpo h~ Oh1o Dovo Business Services OWN YOUR OWN beaut ful Jeon Shop no fronchit:e S I 4 500 opens you door lo succeu n the Fash on F eld lnclvdel complete nventory t a n ng and f xtures Ask lor M W kenon(501 ) 80 -4050 PART TIME • WORK Crook Rd Ph ... 02'14 PASQUALE Et.cl ocal 446 2716doyor mght ..t.nENTtON lOW Hunters! For o complete line of Bow Hunt ng supplies The low Hunter Shop New Hovt>n W Va Phone Berntce Bede Osol Don t be nt m dated by enter ELECTRIC HOTPOINT drye ond P 585 th 5 co m ng year that 8 e a. c der m If both good cond t on Coll 379 2-455 aft•r 6pm b t arge r than you re used to hand ng You have whal it tak es NEW CORN $160 bushel W II to measu e up load on t uck Call 245 5007 WOOD BURNER HEATERS SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne repa r ports and suppf as Pk:k up and delivery Dov s Voc_uum CleoMt VY m I• up Geo get: ASTRO•GRAPH $1 60 a buohel Coll675 40.5 Chad.. .,..,. 446 8686 «6 2967 after com Roclno Gun Club afternoon Foetor gunt only Assorted every Sun FCK Sundar Stpt 25 1111 •pm ONE BLACK "NGUS BUll 3 Vo years o ld GUN SHOOT <5631 li e ~ BRADFORD Auct onee Com plete Se v ce Phon e 949 2487 o 949 2fXK) Roc ne Oh o Cr tt 8 odto d ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - pr_O'Iemtftl mans at roar loul blrtk or Slol C.ll992 7034 tor • hot ostima~ or 0 '"'P br 1100 E lla n St , PMMOOJ 120-lmo FREE ESTIMATES BloWft lnsullhon Sert1t1s Fn1nc nt A'flilll*: Bklwn Into Wllhi & Attics SIORII Sweepe s laos e s rons ol sma I oppl onces low n mowe nex t to State H ghway Garoge o n Route 7 Phone {614) 985 3825 Wfl l 00 bobys t ng n my home 742 2833 w ll CARE to o do gh housework fo he elde ly by the day o week n he M d dleport o Pomeroy a eo Phone 992 52.5-4 PASQUALE nsulot ng 103 Cedar S Gall pol s Ph 446 2716 or 446 092 DACK TERMITING SPEC(Al ST PEST CONTROL l tensed IN sured Free nspe ct on Membe NPCA ond OPCA C M Hoi W lkesv lie Oh o Ph 669 .9 .. V E F LUNGER Wa e De IVery PI-I 379 2124 o r Se v ce 379 21 72 ROOFING HOME IM PROVEMENT S PAINTING Co pen er work ge neral epar PH 446-43 16 o 446 SS6B CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE Roy Houck Fence Center F ee esl ma es Ph 1 776 2237 SEWING MACHINE REPAIR oil makes 4-46 4235 ECONOMIZE WITH A FIREPLACE fcee as mates LOGUE CON TRACTING 388 '1939 ALLEN S GENERAl CONTRAC TORS emodel ng hou se w r house plumb ng f ee ng est motes 4A6 29 0 PA TTRY S CARPENTRY remodehng Point ng 367 7672 REESE TRENCHING ond Coli Will 00 housec eon ng o olf ce d eon ng W I g ve eferences Phone 992 6208 PENDlETONS REBUilT BATTERY SERVICE CALL3B6 8596 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yeo s exper ence 388 8308 New dry wall ce I ng w th sw o tex tu e des gns: Othe d y wol epo r v nyl wo lpoper ng new boths new k chens Anyth ng n remodel ng o epa SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE CO l-los offered seN,ces for I re nsurance: cove age n Goll o County for almost o cen tury Farm home ond personal coverages ore p ope ty avo IQble to mee nd v duo needt Contoc Ha y P tchfo d your ne ghbor ond agent lillmR~WNINGS LARRY LAVENDER S,rac1111, Ohio Ph. 992 3993 MAC ~!NE Repo r s se vice oil makes 992 2284 The Fob c Shop Pomer oy Au l-lor zed S nge Soles and Se v ce We sharpen Sc sso s SEW NG TV SERVICE Elect on c 'TV Clinic 756 2nd Ave Go I pol s 446 3980 Servtee co I $5 95 plus ports and labor Serv ce co s wltl-l n24H s Tr State Uphols ery Shop 163Seco ndAvenue Gall pol s 4-46 7833 Even ngs 446 1833 HARRISON S T V Repot.r Serv ce Col s 276 Sycomo e St Mid dleport Phone 992 2522 EXCAVATING dozer loader ond backhoe wo k dump t ucks and lo boys for h re w II haul f I d t to so I I mestone end grave Coli Bob or Rage Jef 7089 n ght f e s doy phone phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 m EXCAVATING dozer backhoe ond d tcher Cl-la es R Ho f ed Bock Moe Serv ce Rul ond Oh o Phone 742 2008 WILl do roof ng, construct on plumbing and heat ng No 1ob BATHROOMS AND K tchen s too lo ge or oo small Phone eve yth ng n Two Way Rod o emodeled ce am c t Ia plum 7•2 2348 Antennas and acces Geo ges b ng co pent v ond genera Creek Rd Gall po s 446 4517 ma nt enonce 13 veo s ex SMITH EXCAVAT NG dozer per ence 992 3685 bock hoe I encher dump truck MOBILE Home Repcnr E ec wo k done at reasonable rates EXCAVATING BACKHOE dozer plumb ng and heot ng Phone encher ow boy dump Ph 446 39B1 John Sm th J 992 5858 ucks sept c systems 8111 BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER Pu I ns phone 992 2476 day or HOWERY AND MARTIN EK V CE Commer col ond res den n ght caval ng sap c systems ol spec ol z ng n opera o rs doze backhoe dump t uck BLOWN INSULATION Gel lhree locol256 6472 I mestone grovel blacktop e:st moles Coil 667 6479 fa pov ng Rt 143 Phone 1 {614 ) DOZER WORK excovo ng lond f ee es t mae 698 7331 cl eo ng Ph -446 0051 BOBS CB STANlEY Rodlo STEEMER Equ p CARPET ClEANER Any I v ng oom ond hoi $29 95 up lo 300 Sq Fl Sou heaste n Oh o No Co pe t Clean e s Ph 614 446 4208 CHAIN l NK FENCING WOODEN FENCING AWNINGS Palo SERVICE water sewer electr c gos I ne or d lches 12 ncl-les w de to 5 ft deep Wote I ne t\ook ups Call after 4pm 367 7560 REMODELING Plumb ng heat ng and oil types of general epa Work gua onteed 20 yeo s ex pe ence Phone 992 2409 cove s Au I s Home lm provements Ph 4.46 3608 offer • BACKHOE DOZER DITCHER and dump tru ck Concrete wo k H.otf eld Backhoe Ser Rut ond Oh Ph H2 2008 o .. 6 2786 STUCCO PLASTERING ond Plaste epo Textu ed ce ling sw r tlool on brush destgn 32 y s exp Work by the hou or by the lob 256 1182 T Co Plaste lng and Stucc::o BORDERS GARAGE DOORS BeautifY your home wtlb beauhful Wayne doors Sales serv1ce and mstallatton guaranteed EnJOY the conventence and protect1on w1th an automatic door opener Free estimates Let an expenenced door man do the 10b for you COMMERCIAL AND RBIDENTIAL CALL WALT BORDERS DOOR SERVICE 2S6-6472 DAY OR NIGHT PUBLIC SALE Sal, Oct. 1, 1977 9:30A.M. The personal properly of the late Ella M Reuter of 686 Brownell Ave Middleport 0 HOUSEHOLD' Ph1ico refngerator gas stove table & 4 cha1rs metal cabmets stands clocks telephone stand m1sc chatrs 21 1n TV rocktng chatr electnc roaster cha1r w etectnc lift d1shes Antrque or Collector s Items 5 pc oak love seat set 125 yr old marble top dresser library table Jenny Ltnd bed old radiO coo coo clock W dancers made In Germany stone 1ars corn shelter sau~age grinder tron beds m1lk. bottles gram cradle kraut cutter and mtsc Items 'MISC Cham btnders car carnage grass seeder mtsc hand toots Admmrstrator- Rtchard Reuter Terms Cash Pos1t1ve I D Dan Sm1th Lawrence Donohue J1m Carnahan 742 3048 949 2708 949 2033 Not respons1ble lor acc1dents or loss of property �' . ~The Sund4y Times-Sentinel. Sun<Wy, Sept. 25,lm }~or Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ,.,_,...F;;;}J'";~~·Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds L:J &tate Iors.ale TEAFORD(B Q[A CANADAY REALn TOR VIRGIL B TEAFORD, SR REALTOR 216 E. 5econcl Stroet Phonem 332S MIDDLEPOR T - 5 years ~d 4 bedroom home with natural gas central heatong Nice kitchen and level lot $24.000. APARTMENT HOUSE Has 3 apartments and 1 effiCiency In good brick bu ild ing $240 per month full occupancy 1 block from heart of town Just $23,000 SYRACUSE - Bulldmg lot wrth no close neighbors 150' x 200', electrrc and water ava1 lable S2,800 NEW TRI-L.EVEL 3 bedrooms l'h baths, and family room Has a lad1es k1tchen and 1 car garage 1 acre 1n family ne1ghborhood t7S ACRES Count ry fresh atr w1th ntce ranch style 4 bedroom Central heating wtth free gas lots of frutt trees and dose to town B IG - 4 bedroom home w1th famdy room, hot a tr fu rnace1 2 baths. and 1s on large lot w1th garage Near woods APARTMENT HOUSE- 2 apartments m Pomeroy C1ty water, Oh10 Power, and natural gas Only $9.600 MUST SELL IM · MEDIATELY, modern 4 BR bnck ranch, 31 l baths, family rm formal w ith fireplace entrance, forma l dmlng Iaroe LR, eQuipped kitchen , dOuble garage screened 10 pat•o, heat pump 2 barns., 10 acres $80,.000 located on the Kerr Harr1sburg Road about 7 m• from HMC •n the cltv school d1st HARDWARE STO RE - Here's you.r chance to get started •n your own property Is located m VInton Oh JO & can be bought for S12 'i!OO plus stock & eQutpm~nt bUSineSS ThiS NEAR LECTA - 101 a cr e farm w1th AS A tillable, 5 rm house. 3 barns several• other outbulldmgs, cellar hoUse spnng water & a 3500 lb tob base S50 000 NEAR RODNEY ~ Approx 55 acres of level & roll ing farm land w1th pond , tob base barn & co water Th tS property rronts on 2 rds tn a very des1rab le loca t ion Lots of porent1a1 for sss ooo VACANT LAND PRICED REDUCED TG $l 3,ooo _ owner says sell th is 6 room and bath home with new alum mum sidmg, lar9e L.R ~kitchen , 3 BR ' s, dtnmg room, oil furnace and flat lot 1n Thurman LOTS OF LOT$ - Loc•!td on Graham School Rd • Lincoln Ptkt> & Georges Creek Rd Mobtle homes welcome NEAll TYCOON LAKE 38 5 acre farm 1S level & rolling land w tfh aboul 15 acres ttllabtt & the balance m woods 11'2 story home has. been n1cely remodeled & offers 4 BR's , ntce ktt chen w1th stove & refr1g oil turn ace & w w ca rpet LOCATION VALUE • APPEAL - 2A acre farm 1S mostly ttlleble & features a "ery n1ce 2 story home with. s rms & balh The downsta1rs tS brand new Also mcluded are a 50x60 barn, silo & 3 small bu ll d !ngs Th ts property Is located 3~ m 1 north of HMC on Route 1~0 BEAUTY IN THE WOODS - Quality bu1lf ranch style home 1s s.tuated on 17 acres of pines overlooking u s 35 approx -<4 m1 west of R 10 Grande Th 1S low matntenance home 1S cov ered wtth brtck & alum1num & features 3 BR's, la rge LR w llh stone f•replace. ntce k ttchen & dmmg area 2 g arage s & a cell ar ho use First lime on 1he market SSO' s BE YOUR OWN BOSS with th ts w ell establiShed grocery bus iness Perfect for a family operaf ton L1vmg quarters are at tached Call fof details - New offers lots ot good IJ\Itng some lucky lam•ly Bnck and frame beauty features 3 SR 's 2 baths complete kttchen w1th . d1shwasher, range & refr1g , 20X241 fam1ly rm . 2 car garage and la rCie lo1 near town INEXPENSIVE HOUSING NEAR ADDISON - tSn'l much for thfs good, solid 2 &R home with large bt!llth, butane furnace, unflnlshed att ic, cella r house. fruu trees & a large lot Immedi ate possessiOn Th1s would make a nice rental _ _ NEW LISTING - 2 yr old ranctt has lots to offer for only $32 900 Features are 3 BR's , large LR & famil y rm , kitchen with stove, refrtg , Cl ts hweshe r & breakfast bar laundry rrn cent atr & SWIM MtNG POOL This beauty is located In Bidwell & would probably go FHA or VA MORGAN TOWNSHIP 103 acres vacant land Lots of bottom land and lots of wontis for $32,000 NEW LISTING - 3 mileS out Modern 3 BR ranch 1S pnced to sell at S29 ,500 Spec1al features are 11'2 baths cent air , kltetl en w1th stove & re t r~g n tce. carpet throughout, & family rm Located on a large lot m the Green SChool D1st Shown by appo tntment NEEDED ADVERTISE LISTINGS WE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE all rebutlt hke new Near ctty l•m1ts Approx 2 acre$ of land $22 , 500 Call 446 1984 446 161 5or-440- 1243 FARM LIVIN ! ThiS one' s lUSt r.ghl tor you and your fam•IY 53 acres enough t1llble to nuse your own hay, corn etc Pasture, pond GOOd large barn. Tab. Nse, farm home as 3 BRs, hreplace in uv.ng room . Eat-tn k1tchen w1th range and relr1gerator. Fneter. New s1d1ng. Hannan Trace Schools S35,000. ., FIRST AD! 2 story 38R alder home 1n good cond Eat· hils nearly new Cilbtnets, new hot water tank. Storm doors and windows . New roof. Garage. On 1 acre level lot $11,000 m k1tchen FIRST AD! Neor Govon and Kyger Creek Plants . Roomy 3 BR , IS'x17' L.R . Lg Ia moiy rm . l 'h baths Well plitnned k1tchen witH Tappin range. Ntce- level lot Garage $29,500 . FOUR BEDROOM . Situated on 40'x150' lot within city of Gallipolis 2 baths , lg ltvmg room , 12' x22' , centra l A 14'x24' garage. nat gas. $39 00 monthly budget Pn ce 530,000 00 NEAR TYCOON LAKE 3 acres. plus , new fireplace £1trewood already c ut), 16'x17' Irving room, 3 bedrooms, carpeted , 700 feet of road frontage Gal li polis City School DISincl Pnce $35,000 00 c, FIRST ADt Look1ng for a place 1n the country? 5.3 acres. barn, Ch1cken hOuse and granary. Good fence. 4 BR home, family rm , garage. Fuel 011 furnace Lots of space for a tg . fam1ly. S:Jl,SOO .. :Y.'C "r NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK , 11;, baths, I ~replace with bu1lt ln fans, heat pump, 24'x24' garage w1th electric door opener You must see this home to appreciate/ rrltmy butlf 1ns Prtce $55,000 00 .oo -;.' :;<--·~ - -~ -:-r---1 ....... i:'; .. .. 1[1~ 1 No :Z 16 Here's your chan ce to l1ve 1n the country wtth conven1ences 3 Bedrooms large kitchen , c arpeted throughout attached garage, 100x400 lot Prtce reduced to $26.500 FHA approved r::::::::= -- .. If ~ NEW LISTING Located on Lower River Rd . a beautiful v1ew w1th nver frontage ; 3 bedroom , newly renovated, carpeted you must see to apprec1ate Wood burning fireplace, new hot water tank , F A fuel atl furnace 84 acre lol , all for $30,00 00 ... NEW LISTING 3 bedroom bnck home. centrally located between Gallipolis and Rto Grande, less than one year old Gallipolis City School DIStrict , rural water, 1•r2 t;Jaths, n1ce 50 acre lot Buy thts brick for only $29 ,900 00 WARM AND FRIENDLY Gather around the ltrelace in the famtly rm and en1ov thne w1nter even 1ngs. Th1s 3 BR brtck, all electnc ranch has a Warm Mornmg wood burner for added comfort and economy Work saver kitchen wtth lots of cabmets, range, dlshwa$her, and dlsp. ~. acre lot . S37,500. No 212 43 acres of vacant land close to mmes Price S6 700 CAL.L.USANDCHECKlO SEE IF WE HAVE SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NEED 804 w MalA Pomeroy 992 2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT · LOIS Pauley Branch Manager BUD McGHEE NEAT CLEAN 3 bedroom home located on Bidwell, near s~hool , fu{l basement. large lot. 150'x140' Rural water Prt ce reduced, S28,SOO COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom home In Kanauga, sttuated on ~ acre lot, nat gas F A. furna'* Kitchen, ~ bedroom and living room furniture goes wtth home, 1ncl udes refrigerator stove washer and dryer Also lg 2 car gage Could be used as a shop Price $24,000. SUPER YARD! Nearly an acre surrounded by trees. Well cared for 2 BR frame home, eat1n kttchen, fuel 011 furnace Storage bldg . Rural water, c1ty schools Ex· cetent buy at $22,500 Manager EXCELLENT LOCATION, near Holzer All brick ranch w 1th natural gas heat, central a1r. Call today, owner •s anx1ous to sell. Under $40.000. ONLy TWO m11es from downtown. th1s lovely home has nearly 1900 sq. ft. of liv.ng space and 1t sets on 1 84 acres of land . If you are a qua lifted buyer g1ve us a call loday Tho$ one IS priced r.ght. $63,000. LOOKING FOR an all briCk home Wllh two fireplaCO$, flntshed basement (5 rooms), formal entrance on the ma.n floor, formal DR There' s much more to be said about thiS fine home situated on a 1!2: acre lot G1ve us a call today and we will make you an apointment to see 1t soon LOOK - COMPARE and you'll agree thos home has a lotto offer lor $20,000 lower Rt. 7 and Ohto Rwer fron tage 2 story frame wath nearly new s1d1ng 4 BR . Lg spac1ous hv1ng rm. w1th ftreplace. D1ning rm Will seat the largest family in comfort Rural water, c1ty schools NEW LISTING . 40 acres, with three bedroom house, garage & two outbuildings, rural water & well Located near Cora oo Tom Wood Rd Prtce $28,000 00 NEW LISTING : Three bedroom carpeted home In Plantz Subd1v • lwo extra lots , lola I d i mensions 180'x140' FA nat gas furnace, $23.00 monthly budget BUY OF THE WEEK! Noce 3 BR ranch only l 'l2 miles from city Hardwood floors, lg. carport wtth storage area, l V2 acres all fenced Sever.al excellent bu1ldmg s1tes $28,500 1975 Vondate mobtle home, 14' xt'l', all electnc The average electric bill for last year was $69 00 a month Th1s mobtle home 1s on a large corner lot in the village of Vtnton and 1n excellent condition throughout It has a covered patio 30'x8' and air condit1onmg Includes new house furn1ture, color T V and all the goodtes . Has large garage and work area You need to see this to apprec1ate it Pn ced at less than replacement cost 44 OLIVE STREET W1th1n walk1ng diStance downtown. 3 BR frame N1ce eat 10 kstchen Garage Natural gas furnace Good cond S30,000. RENT BEATER! 1\12 story, 3 Br. frame in c1ty, 26'x32' concrete block garage with cement floor. Ctty water and sewage. Gas heat Clean, well ma1ntatned , 518,900. LOT on Debby Or. 140XISO LOT 1n Charotaos Hilts 2.98 acres. LOT on Rl. 141, 120x260 ( 71 acres) OWNER ANXIOUS to sell• One and half story home wtth 12 75 acres 6 miles from Galhpohs OWNER WI L.L. help financelhe home at 3S4 3rd Ave It you are lookmg for a convenient lacatton and a very clean home, give usa call now. $32, 500 us GIVE A call and we w11i show you the house located on Rt. 588. Th1s one Is only one m1le from town 3 BR's, llh baths, full basement and much more $26,500. FOUR MILES from Gattipohs, coly schools, all br~ck ranch. fireplace. full basement~ lots of excellent features. You wtll be proud to own thts beauty Call now. $S7,900 IT LOOKS SMALL, but, 1! has 3 BR's, LR , bath, eat m kitchen and utility area 1t1sa solid house and the pnce Is roght Located at 71 Moll Creek $16,000 LOOK 1NG FOR an acre bu1ld1ng lot, onlv 6 m•les out ot town. w1th city schools? Call now , tomorrow could be too tate NEW LISTING· Small cottage , localed on Rt 160, just outside ci ty limits. nice garden area, fenced In yard. garage Priced to sell 523,500 00 190 ACRES. 60 tillable, 100 acres pasture fenced , ponds, tobacco base, some ttmber, 3 barns, other outbtdg 4 BR bnck home, nearly completed F.replace on LR , FULL. BASEMENT, GARAGE Perfect tor best cattle Call for appointment FIVE BEDROOMS: Centrally located along 400 block of Second Ave Home Is div ided to make rental apartment if des1red 2 kitchens, 2 baithrooms , carport, full basement, steam heat W1 t h1n easy walking dtstance of downtown Prtce $35,000 00 VINTON- Remodeled one story, 3 BR home has alum1num stdtng, blown msutat1on N1ce one acre lot w1th good garden spot FrUit trees $24.500 KYGER CREE!Ci SCHOOLS, 3 BR ranch on lSO' XIO' tree shaded lot. F1n1shecl 1 car garage. All electr1c, well 1nsutated f Last Winter's heat b1ll was low>. Well ma1nta1ned $25, 000. LOOKING FOR 2 bedroom home. with furniture . In Centenary area, Gallipolis City School DIS!. 1 acre of land w1thin s1ght of Green School Also, 30' xJO' 2 car garage, could be used for shop or sforage Pn ce mcludlng turn 1ture $27.500 00 , ORCHARD HILL.- One ot !he nocest neoghborhoods on the city Within walktng d1stance of schools and downtown Approx ¥• acre wOOded lol offers excellent Y1ew, pnvacy 3 8 R redwOOd home, eat 1n kitchen features dtn1ng area with p1cture Window, hardwood floors , carport. Gas furnace heat. $35,000 FOLLOW RT 218 and L1ttle Bull Skin Rd to Macedonia Rd and see this 3 bedroom home situated on 3/"' acre lot Call for an appomtrnent to see P rice only $17, 500 00 DRIVE BUY! Located In coly at 11 Locus! St. Newly pcunted 2 story, 3 BR, full basement Fully carpeted. ma1nta1ned 1ns1de. Gas furnace heat. Kitchen has and refrtg. Washer and dryer. TWO-STORY· 3 bearoom home mctudmg 3 SO'xlSO' lots overlook1ng Ohio Rtver Pnce $16,000 ,(:OMMERCIAL BUILDING. Located 1222 Second Ave, Gallipolis Price $17 500.00 THINKING about buy.ng a double w1de? We have one in near m1nt condtt1an sett1ng on 1.61 acres of land In eludes central arr and two car garage IN TOWN - Excellent 1ocat1on 1n town, ntce large house w1th 5 bedrooms, 21/:a baths, fam1ly room, fully c•rpeted, beautiful 1n ground sw1mm1ng pool. Pnce reduced, owner wants to sell now, 1f you need a large house 1n town, be sure to see this one. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - Th!S beautotul r•nch overfookmg Tycoon Lake has 3 bedrooms, 2 t..ths,. large hv1ng room w1th a stone fireplace, very nice kitchen· d1n.ng, loVely Lee carpet throughout You'll be happy you looked at thos . BASEMENT WITH FIREPLACE - Lovely broCk home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, formal dimng, full divtded tNsement, large 2 car garage Located an 1 acre on St. Rl. 160, took allhls home before you buy . NEW RANCH- Just comleled, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, carpeted, lovely kttchen. beaut1ful brick fJreplace, car port, loc.ted on l lf:i acres on Kerr Bethel Rd ., Kygtr Creek Sch. Dis!., very good buy, call today PLEASANT IN TOWN LIVING - N1ce frame home w1th 3 bedrooms. fully carpeted downsla.rs, open sta.r way, large bath, lots of storage and ts close to everything . Cllllor appoontmenrtoday. WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTliR ES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE . COME IN & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE EYENIN~ CALL ""'"' FuiNr LM J"'- Osaor lltrd ttl 44132 Earl Wlnltr'$-S--<tl4tlt-J121 .,..., Wetlllrlloft ••, 42t4 ttl t327 25U7<10 HUNTING-FISHING or tust watkong 1n the Woods It the above sounds good to you. I am sure our new l1st1ng tn eureka wtll have that certam appeal There are nearly 30 acres of woodland offereng a panoramiC v1ew of the Ohto Rtver, locks and dam. You Will also en1~Y ~n older home that has been updated w1th a new ~11 chen and bath plus new walls and ceihngs There 1s new carpet throughout most of the house. I know you will want more tnformation on th1s property. Call 44'1552 anyt1me and 1 Will be happy to g1ve you com · ptele delalts. 4 BR's, full basement, -.ew pa1nt and shuHers Evans He1ghts. 525,900. 31 NEW LISTING at 39$ LeGrande (Green Acres). Thos welll<ept home has 3 BR's, bath, hv1ng room, large kol· chen and utihty room, end 1 one car anached garage w1th automatic door opener. You will also en1or year 'round comfort w1th a he1t pump for heattng and coolIng Th!S home IS situated on JT;, tots (10Sx141) Call now for an appomtment $34,900 NEW LISTING al328 L.e Grande CGrHn Acres). In this home you witt like the t~rge living room and eat-on kol chen which fntures tots of very nice cobinels. Both of these rooms hove C1thtdrat ceilings with exposed beams. This home also has three BR's ond a bath w1th shower, and utility area. If you are economy minded you will 1pprociate the narur•t gas forced "" heat, $28.00 budget. Call for 1n appo1ntment soon 534,900. WE NEED USTINGS WE THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH US PHONE 446-0552 ANYTIME NEW LISTINGS : Three bedrQOm, carll' ted homes , all eJectr lc. situated on 7S'x120' lots Availab le for one ye~r lease, or buy for $25.000 00 with conventiona l loan, or land contract Call for more in format ion FOR SALE OR LEASE Modern one story br ick' build1ng, over 14,000 sq ft , part basement , nat gas. cent ral air con d ltlontng Large reception room , over 60 rooms, vanous sizes Ideal location. park ing area accommodates excess of .40 autos Located ad(acent to Gallipolis Golf Cour'se Ca ll or stop In for more information NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION All have spac1ous quahty bu1tt plans s1mlfar to one illustrated. Wood·burn1ng fireplace, 2 car garage, 2 FULL BAHTS, central 11r cond , range, diShwasher V2 d1sp 1n 1<1t Apprax 1 acre lot $45,900 and under Branch Willis T. Leadingham HERE 'S THE ONE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Nice 2. or 3 bedroom home, with 3 acres of land situated on Rt 160, just 7 miles north ot Holzer Hosp Has barn Vfith 2 car garage and storage, 2 other outbuildings Concrete dnve and pat io Owner bemg transferred so th is one won't last too tong for $35,000 00 Call us and we'll go take a look!' L HELEN L TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD ASSOCIATES B•dwell Ptl J88 874.6 l I 10 ACRES . Fronts on Neighborhood Rd Buoldlngs lots no mobile homes Price $15,000 00 APPROX 3 ACRES. On corner lot along Neoghborhood Rd No mobile homes Price S I 8,000 00 MOBILE HOME: Clean 2 bedroom Fleelwood, located along Kemper Hollow Rd., I acre lot Rural water. 2 outbu1id1ngs , A C , some turn1lure. all for only $12 ,000 00 Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446-3636 4nv Hour !51 ACRE FARM: Near Vinton , Includes tillable and hmber l~nd Also, 4 bedroom home, equipment shed Bottom land borders Raccoon Creek Call lor more Information Lookiitg tor B acres on Shoestring Ridge, Wit have H; lncludong rural water. electric hllok up, fonoe and gate Pr iced now for $10,000 00 FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr home hvtng room. k1tchen bath, full basement w1th fomily room two cor garage opprox lmately one ocre Coli _.46·3613 or4A6 4957 ACRES c1ty water. hordtop rood beautiful home slte R1o Grond1 Centerpo•nl Rd Coli 6U 262 5916 Columbut or 614t 354 5036Porhmouth NEW lHREE bedroom 1-iou•• fully EIGHT carpeted l1replace d1nmg room carport 1 ocre lot 61>7 33A9 ROOM hous• 2 cor garoqe Reduced to $16 000 Good locahon 232 South 4th M iddle':.po :cr.:.l:__ _ _ __ _ THE WISEMAN AGENCY Evenings 446 0971 446-1066 U dose lo Rutland Phone 992 748t KenMorg~n E11~1ngs RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR.. ... OLD RT. 33 - 4 65 acres fairly level Electnc and water available GRADE A DAIRY One of Gall1o County s best 140 A fert tle lond! mostly ttllable , 8 cow parlor 18 K 50 stiCI wtlh unloader and feeder 60 free ttolls other barns cnbs ond remodeled home $100 000 Strout R9CIIty 446-0008 _. BR HOUSE on one acre lot m Russell D Wood 466-4618 lf i> O.. POMEROY - 2 bedroom home wtth low upkeep on quiet street Central heating and garage IRELAND MORTGAGE CO Spec1ol1zmg In FHA ond VA Home loon s Also Relt nonc1ng -<463 2nd Ave located 2nd floor Galhpohs Ph .446 7172 446-3636 SU,OOO Ranny Blackburn, Branch Manager 70 ACRES On Rt 33 North tor less than $150 an acre Gallipolis, Ohio REALTOR" 3 r02 or (30A} 77'1 3227 Nt:W 3 bedroom Muse 2 ba1ns all ele< r ocre Middleport suoo.oo. can ._...,2ft 2;5'1:1 Loc;ust St. [H Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 SMAll lorm for sole JO•. down owner linonced Monro. Coun ty , W Vo Phone {304) 77'1 FOR SALE Nice, clean level lot In Cheshlro . Sultobte lor building or mobile home 10 WE NEED "'~III•GS· IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL. .... LET US HELP YOU I IF 'rOU ' IIE PLANN!N?. IF YOU DON'T SEE THI! HAVE A LIST OF PROPERTY YOU WANT PROSPECTIVE BUYERS., tN THIS AD , CALL WE 8E ABLE TO ~' I NO AND W£'R E ANX IOU~ MAY IT FOR YOU , TO SERVE YOU TO SELL, CALL US , WE" ' ANY PERSON who has onythmg to C.OII Wood lnsuronce a 91W away and does not offer or R••t Estl!<t~-1066 ottemr,rro offar ony other thtng for ta e moy place em od In this column Thera will be no charge to the odvertl1er SEWING AND AlTERATIONS also , doll clothes '" my !'tome Call BOTILE GAS f!oor furnace, com -446 311S plote Colt 440849 =--~.-Will BABYSIT 1n my horne oges 2 THREE PUPPIES par! Huoklo Colt ,;_ -=-· ·= .:. Yl and up Call .4~ 7921 367711S 0 REE PUP::P::IE:;:S~C;:-o-;:11-;-446::-:4::460:;;;--Will BABYSIT on Infant tn my ot THREE SlATKiN IEA'UiYWON~ 1W0 III!DIIOOM HOU$£ home Colt 446-9767 THREE MONTH OlD PUP, half ......... 0< ..... l r toll good loco!lan, """''"' ou! of COUIW on los!iotil Or. Call lobrodOf' holt doberman Colt !own. Muol Nil Colt 446-3613 446-2157 -446 ms or~ 41957 GENERAL Contractors Do all masonory carpenter & plumbmg lnttoll ond repair aU drr"awoys Ph 4<16 9587 ,.;+ MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED 2 busi ness buildings w1th 2 apartments over. each apartment has 2 bedrooms and own bath This 1S a very good Investment at just $38,888 oo JUST LISTED - BuSiness room In good location . w1th 2 apartments over, 2 car garage , alley In rear, 40 ft frontage $6,900 00 JUST LISTED - 2 f loor plan home with new F 0 forced air furnace. Insulated, storm door s. 3 bedrooms bath dm1ng room Go ing at rust $6,900 00 JUST LISTED - Close In Just added to and remodeled, 1 floor plan . 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath. F 0 forced air heat. very larg e 2 car garage and workshop , many ofher features Pr iced tor quick sale S16, 000 00 Over 112 acre NEEDS SOME WORK - 2 bedrooms. bath kTtchen and hv1ng. Bedrooms have been renovated Front porch and 2 lois A lot for a little $4,800 00 CLOSE TO MEIGS HI - 50 acres, buy all or halt Lots ol frontage. good for building sol es LOOt< , 3.0S ACRES Lovely 3 bedroom home with equipped k1tchen dining room , uttllty, all carll'led except kotchen and ut11ity F 0 forced a 1r heat, entlre home Insu lated. large detached garage and workshop, pole barn, chicken house, Cold room. lots of fruit and berries THIS IS TRULY A BABY FARM $35 000 00 TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICK , LIST WITH US. HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992 -2259,992-6191 9n2568 HEDGE AGAINST INFLATION $19S per acre. 180 acres of wilderness approx :zo motes west of Gai11pohs STROUT REALTY, 446 0008 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 15S SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS , OHIO Office 446-7900 WE NI;EDYOUR PROPERTY TO SELL NOW! COUNTRY RETREAT Like new 3 bedroom • t •h. bath, 24'x72' Vmdale Modular home with B acres of land In Kyger Creek Sc hool Olstr lct Kitchen appliances go w1th sale This 1s a large comfortable home offenng central a tr and the best of co n struction Prtced at on ly $29.000 00 GOING BUSINESS AND GOOO RENTAL INVESTMENT At an Ideal locat.on In the city of Gall ipo lis Th is business /las been established for 35 years '" the area and has a very good followtng We have the real estate only , Pnced If you des1re to continue the same bus mess at this location , you can deal directly wlth the owner on Inventory and supplies If you are thinkmg about your own business , you should check Into this I CQMMERCIAL SITE 1o1 on Second whe re the Old Bee was located I buildmg on rear 01 to!. Priced 11 $50,000 00 LANO CONTRACT WITH A GOOD DOWN PA'ri\IIENT fn th 1s 2 bedroom hideaway setting on Blue Lake near Raccoon Creek t!llnd Route 7 Call us today for more cleta Us NEW LISTING home In Jfleed of remodeling on F lr sf Avenue Jn Gatupolls Th is home sets on a beautiful river tot that Is 65' wtde a nd 390 , deep If you are tn terested In boating and outdoor recreation lh•s could be whet you are looklnc;J tor Older CALL AT HOME' BOB LANE tU 10" WALT LANE 446·0451 Wllh Realtor Phone Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency REA LTOR GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446-3643 We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell NEW - ON THE MARKET Westbrook SubdiVISion locate d on Bulavllle Porter Rd , approx l lf2 miles trom GallipOliS Beaut1tul 3 BR modern ranch style home with large fam1 ly room & a fireplace Th1s home looks like new Ntce landscaped yard w1th shrubery 7 rooms plus bath & shower N1ce carpeftng, nat gas forced a1r furn.ace w1 th central air c1 fy water & sewage Thermopane wtndows Th1s 1s a n1ce home close to Gallipolis & pnced at a low, low pn ce RIVERFRONT HOME )BEDROOMS Beaultfu l view on the Oh10 R1ver r!Qhf from your llvtnQ room l tke to boat f1sh & relax each evenmg on your own R1verfront? 6 rooms remodeled home, ntce modern k tcheri F & e porches na t gas forced atr fu rnace all rooms are ntcely carpeted Yo1.1r own water system Wh1le alum ou ts1de cove r lnQ, 2 large n•cely shaded Jots w1th 3 cherry trees & one peach A very economical place to live 12 acres and home near no grande Be the first to see th1s well kept home features 3 B R , 2 baths la r Qe 11vtng room. mod~rn k.•tchen w1th bu1 lf 1n cabtnets. stove & refr lg & ta m!ly room Total electrtc Stngle car garage , work shop storage room & other budd1ngs - toot shed, celliH house & chicken house 12 A of cle ared roll1ng land with stocked farm pond , frutt t ree s, grape vines &. large ptne tr ees Some far m equ1p ment & a trailer space also go with the real estate FOR A GOOD I>< VESTMENT PROPERTY CALL US NOW 1 OW NEll SAYS SELL NOW PRICE II EDUCED Be the f trsf to see this OLDIE but a GOODIE Th1s home was bu1 1t m the late 1800 s but ~ s 1n t1p top sl'lape 11 features a formal dm1ng room w1fh a wood burr1 1ng fireplace very modern ktlchen W1th buill In cabs and eat a rea, n1ce large ltv1nQ room 2 baths formal en t ry from a large front po r ch A bedrooms 2 bed rooms have built •n de sks Th 1s home has new wtrrng and nat gas forced atr furnace and hUmldl f te r 2 1a rge pat 1os and a buil t tn stde po r ch and su rround ed by se ve ra l large shade tree s also has a garage 1mmed1ate possess ton C,a ll Now for Appt 40 ACRE FARM $14,<100 00 IS land has a good tld tng s 1te 12 acres or more . t tllable n 1ce farm pond The rest ls pasture & some t 1mber land Most of the lme fences are a lmost new woven w1re Good buv CALL NOW NICE COLONIAL HOME IN GALLIPOLIS One of the attract iv e older two s tory homes 1n Gall ipo li s 7 room s, 4 B R , 2'12 ba th, bu 11t tn kt t , F A nat gas furna ce, ntce large fron t porch , screened 1n back porch, n ice lot Wtth 4 car garage'" back , close to churel'l and business sect downtown Th1 S property is In good cond 1tlon & pn ced to sell HERE IS A GOOD BUY 6 Rooms . 3 B R approx l iJ2 m1 from GalltpOits Electnc FA furna ce wtth central a tr modern kitchen, Gallipolis C1ty School Dost Fully carpeted Galllpolos C1ty Water. sewage system M etal outside do o~ s & thermopane wtndowS' Small children goes to Green School N1 ce level landscaped lot ALL OF TH IS FOR ONL. Y $30 000 1 ROOM HOME AND MINIFARM Over 3 Acres of good fa•rly level lan d Good fencmg on three Stdes 226 2 ft frontage of blacktop road w•th a two story red barn approx srze JO'XJJ' wtth a metal roo f All m1nera 1 nghts goes N 1ce 7 room frame home W1th bath Some carpeting Ctty water sys tem PRI CE D TO SELL NOW - ONLY 517 ,90000 BRICK HOME Th1s 1S a nrce home on ~nd Ave 10 Ga1!1p0 I1 S 4 be drooms basement , 2 ftreplaces wood burning nat gas F 4. furnace ThiS home could be used as a two apt ren ta l bU! Id 1ng Close to busmess sect1on LOOk thtS OWr 12 ACRES- BARN MOBILE HOME 19'87 lbs tobacco base approx 1 ac;res ftl labte 5 acres ltmber Cla y Twp GallipO liS C1 ty School 01 s t Kir kwood 2 bedroom home has 1ts own water system 1,000 gal septiC tan k All mmeral r~ghts goes l 1!2 mtles off State Highway 7 Call for mote dela 1fs 4 ACRES MORE 011 LESS Wooded Lot Some p me trees Approx 1 m tie from Cente11ary on Herman N-Orthup Rd PICK YOUR OWN BLDG SITE 30ACIIES WOODED AREA Vacan t land - all mtneral r•g hts goes A good place to retreat Hunt or 1ust be by you rse lf ONLY SlA 900 00 WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE Beaut 1ful 7 room home located In a muc h des ired locat 1on 1n Middleport All ci ty co nven tences The best grade alum S1d1ng , nice !j. haded front por c h , moder n k•tchen , nat gas forced a 1r. furna ce w•lh central a1r garage , lots of shrubbe ry , leve l g re en grassy lot Also a rental 3 room house on teh re"Br of this beautiful lot bnngmg In a n1ce monthly lncomff. Th ts property is prlced r 1a ht r:-' 11 nO!J 6 ROOM IIEMDOELEO HOME 2 or more bedrooms , alum sl dmg , lots of bu ilt Jn cabin ets, cit y water , one ca r garage , nlce shady front porch Bath w1th shower Partial basement with cellar Sh ingle roof Large lot A REAL BUY FO R THE MONEY LAND CONTRACT 6 rooms , 2 story, wooc:S burning fireplace, city water on a large Jol Jn Vmton 52,000 down payment iU1d S133 3.4 per month Just hke rent Call for more Information NEW LISTING - Do you want to live in a wooded are a where your netghbors aren' t nght on your doorstop, yet are close by 7 Thts aHract1ve 3 bedroom home on Rl 588 Includes an eat m Clots of cabanets full basement w1th rec NEW LISTING I ROOM HOUSE IN CITY This Is a very modern attractive brtck home loca ted only a short (i1stance from city schoc's J B R ba tr.. shower very niCe kilchen lots ol cab1nets & almost all ap pliances posstble mcl uded Basement , nat gas F A tu rn , cen tra I ~ 1r. very ntce carpel Many more tOVIf tnQ fea tu res lnclud tng new ca r port & cham ltnk renee Th1s home 1S in top con dtfton SELLI NG REA SONABLE SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION vacant lots - n 1ce butld tng lots w tth utdt l 1es. there Lot 101 8' by 171 2 Better 'um now PRICE REDUCED on thts recently remOdeled l 'h story 4 bedroom frame EntOY a large hv1ng room, d1n1ng or familY room, large kttchen and garage. Located 1n Chesh.re on a n1ce stladed lot SIZC all Stze get ROUTE 3S WEST OF GALLIPOLIS Real nice home w1th 5 rooms. bath basement. very n1ce lot, 100 fron tage on Rt 35 Also , a 1972 2 bedroom mob 1le home Th•s propert y 1S all very n tce, loc a te d west and across street from the Western Pancake House Th 1s could also be a top Jocatton lor most com merclal bus inesses In th1s area Call now for ap pomtment CITY PROPERTY NICE COTTAGE 5 rooms 2 or 3 bedrooms bath par t1al basement , nat gas F A furnace , one floor plan Close to Su per Market. Drug Store Lundry walkmg d 1s ta nce of Downtown Stores Good backyard garden sp a ce Call now 1f you want 10 GalliPOi tS P rtced ONLY $23,900 00 NEW LISTING A STEAL s rooms , 3 B R home, located In a qu iet & nt ce communtty w tth a fuel oil F A furnace Part lal basement large liv1ng room 13'x24', large ea t 1n kttchen Carpeting 1n all rooms except k1tchen Ct ty water , garden area Front porch With back porch built 1n A nice home at a sleal ONLY $12 ,5 00 00 THAT S ALL ONLY S22.000 N 1ce 3 bedrooms, bath , living room , modern eat in kltcf'len w 1th built 1n cab 1nets Full ba sement, a 1most new gas forced a lr furnace & hoi water healer Located w1th1n the city t1m 1ts Looking for a ntce cle an heme close to sf'lopp 1ng area A BUY • CALL NOW 1N TOWN - A modern brick ranch that end to your house hunting Located tn neighborhoOd 1usf S blocks from the features 3 or 4 bedrooms. farge eat-m kllchoen, baths, l car carport on mce shaded lot FRIENDLY FAMILY ROOM WELCOMES YOU . In the famtty room alone there are 800 sq ft of rusttc livIng space Huge rough sawed beams support a balcony, master bedroom, bath and most attrachve overs11ed fireplace . There are 3 other bedrooms, n1ce kttchen, 34 ' 11v1ng room, another bath Ius garage En1oy the m ground sw1mmmg pool and a large flat acre lot on a good h1ghway 1n c1ty school dtstrtct CAll NOW. OHICf 11<16 7699 HOME 41\6-9539 MUST SEll thls 3 bedroom 2 1/ J both , spill foyer w1tn oil tne eJC tros! Priced for below actual real estate value for qUick solei NICe dnve Ia power plonh $44 000 992 2492 NEW HOME w1th 3 bedrooms both full boteme nt Iorge fl<lroge fully carpeted Iorge deck on bock L•odmg Creek Rood Phone '192·7054 IN POMEROY large roomy four bedroom 2 story hom. Fully llqlllpped kitchen, I 'A boths bosem.nt Call lor of'ti!Dint mtnt between 10om ond 2 pm m 3247 So~o.ooo HOUSE IN CITY Excellent condlhon, exctllenllocotlon. B>Htntnl, garage, alum1num stding, storm wtndaws. Pr.ced in S20's. 446-1643, 446-9S23 ECONOMY MINDED? heating & 10t water ere an mcluded for $26 per month In this modern 3 BR Fanch Thts home is tn excellent cond1 tlon 1f2 located on a large flat lot in Country A1r Estates. Prtced to 5ell at $29,900. STROUT REAL TY, 446·0001 Coolt~ng , THREE BEDROOM ranch m010nary con$1rucllon 1500sq It Out of COUNTRY farmland wtlh sec.lud · ed wood5, woter and good oc · town 992 368.4 9 ttl S $l6,900 cess '" Monroe County W Vo THE PROPERTY of !he lo!e John l Sl 000 down coli (JQ<) n2 ond Viola Jeffers located on US 3102ar(304)m·3227 ·--RT. 7 B,poos 1>1' US R! 143 House property , 29 acres VA FHA 30 yr financing Ireland Mortgage 77 E State Athem more or IIHI, m•n•rol rlgnt, phono (614) 592 3051 some timber A real borgoin Must sell $8500 Coli Joh" A STORY 3 bedroom lrome Jeffers Jr . olter 5 pm hou1e F A furnoce storm wtn dows firepJace tn Middleport ONE ACRE lois IOOit Rl 7 Fron Phono '192 3JI57 top Tuppers Plain$ Ohto 61>7-3309 ·- Si~ Ro0Mh~;M ~~~613 Mtll St APr 200 ACRES ol ground no Mtddleport Good c:wnd1hon In butldmga Tuppen Plolns qulr" 01 •39 loncaln 51 Mod Oh•o 61>7 3349 dlepo'' 2- SPETACULAR VIEW - ARCHITECT DESIGNED RANCH - Absolutely one of the best vtews ot the Oh1o valley and only 3 m1nutes from downtown. 22 acres of woods and bea1tutuy des1nged 3 bedrooms of shaped res1dence that w111 ptese the most d1scnm•nat1ng. Usually n1ce kttchen (all appliances mcluded) 2112 baths and a famtiV room that 1s aut of th1s world Large stone ftreplace. A peaceful sett1ng w1th a v1ew that would be hard to match. Arrangements to see th•s can be made at your conven1ence. 62 ACRt= FARM- Located on Fnendly R1dge off Rl. 218 18 acres t1llable balance fenced pasture and woodland Recond1t1oned 2 story 4 bedroom home. At tract1ve kttchen w1th range, oven, refrtgerator Cent. gas heat, 2 car garage and large barn . 545,000 QUALITY HOME LESS THAN $30,000- FHA approv ed Th 1s IS an extremely well bu1lt very clean 3 bedroom home Low tuel b1lh (nat gas forced atr furnace), large k1tchen, garage and large lot Carpet throughout ATTRACTIVE BRICK AND FRAME RANCH - (You must see th1s colorful home) . Large k1tchen and fam1IV room comb1nat1on 3 spac1ous bedrooms Beaut1ful carpet throughout Located on L1nco1n P1ke at Centenary 531 , 900 OLDER 2 STORY BRICK IN TOWN - A n1ce 4 bedroom home canven1ently localed downtown. At~ tractive fam•IY room w1th firelace, dm.ng roo~,d 2 baths eat 1n k1tchen, 2 car carport and an ou s1 e stasr~ay to the second story Beaut1ful fenced •n backy~rd . could be used as 2 apartments MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES IN MIDDLEPORT ON MILL. ST - Two story home on large lot Formal dtmng, n1ce k1tchen, bath W1th shower, basement, 1 car garage and central a1r carpeted throughout 530,000 HOME AND 11 ACRES IN MET ~ $ CO. - 520:000 buys th•s n 1ce 2 story frame fea1urtng 4 80s, dtnmg ed room nice kttchen, cellar and basement Barn IS us as garage. Also workshop and chicken house 8 ACRES . Large frontage on SR 124 w1th frame butld1ng completely furn1shed. Could be apartment or commerctal purpose Has 2 mobile home s1tes w1th seploc lank, $20,000. We're Out To Sell The Earth. FOil SALE P ick your own ca rpet .color th is comr.letely 1n remode led 75 Pc new canst <11 or s BR. family R. 1\h baths, lg l R , 1'1~ a cre lot , nat gas plenty water, 2<4x:32 block garage w 112 basement.~ ml from town, J m 1 from HMC 446 3621 RT 160 NEAR VINTON - New Ltst1ng - Very mce 2 bedroom frame revealing fam•IY roam wtth w .b fireplace, large hvtng room, eat·tn kitchen w1th range, and refngerator. Includes a beautiful 6 acre wooded tract of land For more tnfo. call Dan Evans at 38B B111 . A CLASSIC COLONIAL (Best By on Today •s Markel) - Thts immaculate 2 story Calon1a1 has to be one of the ftnest constructed homes on the marke t. 4 large bedrooms. famtly room With w.b fireplace, formal d1n1ng. perfect kitchen, 31J2 baths, rec room , sundeck and covered patio. Must sell, owner has moved tow . va $61,500. COUNTRY SHOWPLACE WITH 4 ACRES Beatuftful br1ck ranch with 2200 sq ft. of living space. Three spac1ous bedrooms. formal entrnce and d1nlng, 2 baths n1ce k1tchen and breakfast area. Large fam11y room' w 1th w b hrelace Thts ftne home includes a small livestock barn and IS located In Gallla Co. Sch. DIS! on stale highway. Proced to se ll at $69,900. Make us an offer. • DUTCH STYLE - 4 bedroom trame ~onta.niAg 2300 sq ft of gracious llvtng Attractive overstzed fam11y ro~m with w.b ftreplace, w1fe approved built~ 1n k1t· chen, formal dmmg, 21/:a baths, :z sundecks, 2 pat1os, large 2 car garage and central atr. Located 6 m1 . from town oft Rl 3S. ENJOY A PEACEFUL. SETTING from thiS very at· tract1ve 4 bedroom ranch restmg on 6 acres W1th woods Large llvmg and d1n1ng room, famtly room , 2 baths, eat m k1tchen , rec. room. 2 car garage and cen· tral a1r Located on state highway In K C. Sch . D1st. $49,SOO WE NEED LISTINGS SOLID QUALITY WITH RIVER FRONTAGE - ThiS well bu 1tt 6 room bnck home comes w1th large hv1ng room Wlfh :Z ftreplaces, dining room With a captivating v1ew of the river, butlf tn k1tcherl, l 'h: bath~, overs1zet~ 1 car garage and room for workshop Picture e beaUtifUl settmg on thrs extra large lot gently sloping to the rtver. LOOKING FOR SOLITUDE AND COUNTRY ~Vu lNG? And one of the Area's Best :arg=~~~;;, sp~it must see thiS attractive Ph yr ol 3 ~ar e kttchen. ~:i~~-=~~~ ~ar~~r;~~i~~~hb:~~;~ ~:~daavaHable. s mt out. $35,000 . 68 ACRE FARM- Located near Rutland In MeigS IS acres tillable, remainder m pasture Good fence and mce barn . Large 2 story home with 5 large bedrooms, eat· IJ'I k 1tchen, d1ning, 1V:a baths, carpeted throughout Excellent buy at $49.900 A GENTLEMAN ' S FARM - 117 ac. One of the tlnesl beef larms 1n the valley . 90 acres of tughly tmpraved ha and pasture, 30 acres of wooded pasture. New ferice, 2 ponds, 6 automatic cattle fount11ns. 3 metal barns wtth concrete loafing pads, butft· in feeders, gram storage, loading shute w1th head gate. In addit1an there 1S an attracttve 3 bedroom home revealing a family room with w.b fireplace, modern bult.. tn kit chen 1'h baths. 2 car carpOrt. Excelleftt locetron on a stat~ highway . 9 ml from Holzer Med1cal Center E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 500 2ND AVE. j It•••••••••••·-~--- BUY YOUR BUILDING LOT NOW BEFCIRE SPRING BRINGS INFLATION LOTS LOTS LOTS - We have 3 acre wooded (som~ With lake frontage} only 4 mi from town 3 or 4 acre s1tes 1n Rto Grande , 3/4 acre tn Centenary WANT ACREAGE CLOSET TO TOWN> We have 65 acres of beauttful h1lls and valleys EX· cellent v1ew N1ce location. toEAL WOODED SITES OVERLOOKING THE RIVER . Have a mce v1ew of the nver from a very pr1vate locatton 1n a wooded area 1ust I m1. from town. Call Ike Wtsem an Most prest1g1ous home stte I've see!!,-_ · STRICTL. Y DESIGNED TO SUIT THE MOST DISCRIMINATING Restong on a beaulotully elevated tree shaded 11/:a lot that offers an 1mposmg v1ew from every wtndow Th1s spectacular home ohers everything you' ve ever dreamed of from a TV mon1tor at the front door to 6,000 sq ft of elegant liv.ng space. A classic kitchen. breakfast room, formal dining, huge tormal en~nce. l V2 baths, 2 w b hreplaces, 2 sundecks. rrantc buHon den, expansive and diSttncti-..e enterta1nm.nt area w1th bar Immaculate taste dt's.cnttes the professionals who d1d the dec:oratmg. Plenty of storage Lighted c.rcle dnve and mature 1andscap1ng puts the flntshtng touches on thJS exctttng home E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 • .'' ' ,' ' �1).8-The Sunday·Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept 25, 1m Car upsets, driver safe GAWPOUS - Brian R. Evans, 19, Gallipolis, escaped injury in a single car·mishap •• The Gallia -Meigs Post •••••••••••••• ~al ~ Cf;stat&. ••• ••• •• • 0 0 sm•g . ,------------------· -------, of opllllon are weh:ome.d. Tboy &hould be 1 1 1 I I : I 1 f b ases delayed : : 0 I I I get one going. Your pound needs to be closed down too, and replaced by a Human ~ Society Animal Shelter, where a much larger percentage will find thelr way Ul homes and when each has been given a chance at life, iB put to sleep huii'UUlely . Marion C. Crawford, Hoofs and Paws. Letten 1... dl• 300 wordlloac (or be subject tG reduetl011 by the edllor) ud muat be ol(ned with the slpee 'o ad· dreu. Nam01 lllllf be withheld .._ publication. However, oa requ..t, 11111101 wtU be dllelosed. Lelten should be ID good lasle, addr ... lng IIIUeo, aot personallt101. C AI~ ... ~. ~: 1 I I : I 1 Dear Sir : Being an avid supporter of the local humane society, also having once owned a farm , and to my dismay, after hours of work in the hot sun, from sunrise to sunset, rising on many occasions, to find my garden half destroyed, I didn't really care at that point how the creatures were gotten rid of. Including when the fox got into my chickens and several times destroyed my baby ducks. I loved my dogs and cats,. But I loved my chickens, ducks and peacocks too . Not having lived on a farm for several years, I had forgotten, because oo a farm, certain cruel actions (to city folk would seem unusual) but they are necessary. ' My question, and it to me is even more cruel than !be leghold is about the castration of pigs and and calves. Simply bemi: held down, taking very sha rp knife or a special cutte.r , if you happen to own one . Most people I knew used no pam killer. Just slit, slit, with a mixture of vaseline and pine tar spread on to keep rues and insects away to hold down the infection. I gave many a shot later because they did get infection. Didn't lose many. But my conscience does deserve an answer. Ca n a leg-hold trap be more cruel than tha t? And if the city folk wan t wkeep on eating prime choices of veal, pork, and let's not forget, lamb, it's a necessary procedure. Lei's face it: Afarmer cannot afford more. Is there a vet available if he could ? I'll continue in the efforts of the humane society. But recalling, lost memories, if I were an animal, I'd much more prefer my paw in a trap for say 30 hours in preference to taking two weeks wstop aching, regardless of whether the farmer or the vet was the rat . - Yvon ne M. Sellers. i : I I Today : FUTUMt SHOCK! ! ! • : HOSPITAL NEWS SAVE 20% en tine Preference for the trap I By ROBERT KAYLOR Appreciative note sounded WASHINGTON (UPI ) Defense Secretary Harold Dea r Sir : By • Brown wa!'ts the Carter Willis T. Lead ing~m e staff at the Senior Citizens Center would like to extend admtmstration 's ftrst round the1rThe Realtor • appreciati on tuall who helped with "Yesteryear II !' of military base closings to ~ Juidging from attendance the day was a big success, on a bigger scale than those c1ver 1,000 persons the e Who would have thoug ht must find a way to cr eate • were the grounds. People registered implemented this year by the from all over the state, on • that we'd look forward to an income in addition to • 42 towns and cities outside Meigs Ford administration . • an annual i ~f 1 ation rate ~f 6 your pay check .. Although • County were r eprese nted . There were visitors from West • percent With an em af ton there is no such thtn g as lhe • Virginia, Kentucky, Nort h Carolina , Ari zona, Florida and close to ecst asy? Yet, perfect investment, r eal Assi s tant Defense California . The ('OVerage whi ch your newspaper. ga ve VETERANS MEMORIAL • today ttlat ' s what we ' re estate ma y be the nearest • • d oing . The reason . of thing to II . It cli!n be an • Admitted - Mildred Ar- Secretary John White, who "Yesteryear II" was greatly apprecia ted. • course, ~s that aft er t~ree inc9me producer , a shelter • nold, Pomeroy; Je.an Roush, will oversee the program, Our thanks to all the entertainers, the judges (from near • success1ve yea rly htk es from high ta xes_, and an • Middleport ; Bertie Wyatt, said the Pentagon still hopes and far), the craft denwnstrators, and the many volunteers e averagi ng better than_ 9 ideal prot ection from the e to announce a list of bases ran ging in age from 6 to 90. • pe rcent, 1976' s b percent ravages of inflation . Rea l e Pomeroy; George Meinhart, being considered for closure · We would especially like to thank the four banks, the 75 e inc r ease looks pret ty good . estate vallJeS histor ica,lly • Middleprot ; Shirley Wolfe, or reducti'on by U)e time businesses and 10 individ uals . who donated cash, gift e Don' t be fooled - 6 percent Increase faster than • Racine ; William Morris, Co ngress adjour ns in Pomeroy . · certificates and prizes for Yesteryear II . Our thanks also to • inf lation is hlg h. At. t ha t general inflation pr ices and • October, a lt ho ugh delays • rate pr ices doub le 10 12 :~· ma i nta i n a - higher va lue • evervone who donated items for the Country Store and Country Discharged Gold ia it back until early may push · th an m os t assets. in • years. Kitchen . Hendren, Eleanor F'a ul k, What woo ld happen to depre ssi on . The 1deal : Organizations who had boo ths or displa ys helped make Raymond Baker, Roger next year. • housing prices wi t h a b hedge. Yesteryear II a "rnmmunity" event. There are too many who Manley, Mary Roush, Stanley • pe r cent year ly cos t -o f If ther e i s anything we • Officials won 't discuss helped to name each one individually as much as we 'd like to. Shaver, Geo rge Deem, • living incr ease? A home can do to help you in the • There were some though wh o one might say helped "above and • t hat cost $45,000 now ~aul d fie ld of r eal estate please • Donald Eynon, George possible areas that may be e increase to !.90,548 1n 12 phone or drop in at • Cond e, Virgil Markin, Roger affected but White indicated beyond the call of duty." Some of these were the emcees who • years. In 20 year s it wou ld LEADINGHAM REAL • St earns, Ca th y Sigler, the department is taking a kept things moving all day , Big Bend C.B. Club, County • cost $144,320. In 30 years it ESTATE. 512 Second Ave .. e hard iook at the nwnber of Highway Department , may or of Pomer oy , Rutland e would sel l tor $258, 456. Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699 . • Pamela Ogdin, Marie Custer, tra in ing bases, now Emergency Squad , Rutland American Legion, Adult Minin g • What does all th is mean ? We' re here to help ! • Lula Westfall. considered too large. Class - and last , but not least, husbands of the staff (some of • :!'~~~r- tO~ _a_ae;;_ J:O,!! e •••• e. e e e •••• whom worked 12 to 16 hours at "Yesteryear.' ' ) Comments were overheard from o u t ~f..:ounty visitors "The guideline from the defense secretary iB that next such as : year we will · try to ha ve a " the friend liness of Meigs Counti ans " larger base closing program " how everyone participated - fr om .young to old" SPECIAL than thls year in tenns of "a family affair' 1 THIS WEEK! "fun reliving the old days" estimated dollar savings," While said in an interview. There has been a lot of hard work involved th e past lew months preparing lor " Yesteryear II" - but we hope everyone This year's base "realign~ fee ls as we do- that it wa s well worth it ments," which included shutAgain, our thanks to each and everyone who he lped in any ting down three air bases and way .- The Staff , Mei gs County Senior Citizens Center. a major reduction at a fourth, saved taxpayers $151. 4 Response to two letters million. They were made on ON EVERY PIECE the basis of decisions made Dear Sir : by the F'ord . administration I Would like to reply to two letters that were in the paper on and put into forc e over Sunday, Sept. 18. F'irst , the one from Kathryn Spona gel. opposition from local leaders I too hope tbat someone got Scotty out of the pound, but his whose areas have lost jobs chances were slim. Not too many people acquire their pels from the Meigs Coun ty or Ga llia pounds. Th is is a wonderful and business as a result. source, though and let's encourage people to do just th is. We In one ·case involving an provide fr ee pets to anyone through the Huma ne Society Army arsenal in Careline, but we doo 't always have the type dogs tha t are Philadelphia , the closure requested so perhaps this could be the source to find those order was approved by the types. Carter administration Thanks for your comments on my column. By the way, despite a campaign promise that isn 't an Animal Shelter you have in Gallia County, nor is by Vice President Walter there one in Meigs County. They are the county pounds and Mondale to keep the facility have no con nection whatsoever with the Hwnane Society or the open. type animal sheller that we hope to build ln Meigs Coun ty within the year . Opposition to furth er Next, in answer to th e gentleman or lady who wrote in reductions iB expected to regard to my comments on the pound in my column on Sunday , stiffen, with one example the the lith. I agree tha't there are times that there is no other formation of a bipartisan choice; we too of the Huma ne Society have no choice but to tell coalition of 204 governors and people to call the warden, i.e ., when there are wild dogs congressmen from the harrassin~ cattle or other fann animals, when a dog is vicious Northeast and Midwest who and can not be safely picked up by one of our own people. But put President Carter on toO often nice dogs are thrown into the pound with no effort notice last week they would made on the part of the "thrower" to find that animal a good further loss of defense home. ;..;..nolina in their states . Contrary to your comment concerning animals being Pentagon sources said tbe treated well at the pounds though: most of the time th ey are in by O..rborn, monufKturen of Arneriean Traditionol since 1914 administration wants to filth , without food and water, there is no heat in the winter and Captains Toblo make · its announcement .both pounds were guilty this past winter of letting animals You'll take s,.cla/ pride In before Congress adjourns for freeze to death. Dogs are not kept the required amount of time IVIillblo With l,12" I..Yit the INindsom• Provincetown furniture the year to keep the issue as to give o.wners a chance to reclaim, they are all picked up and Componlon choirs selectftl to fit your life stylet far ·away as possible from . pUt to death on a weekly basis with all animals included on the with oxdusin Leg Lock next year's congressional same day. Ruggftl, beeutllully era lied by strllled elections. American artluns who take pride in The pound is a necessity for some, but a " way out of Handlome half-china A Defense · Department resp'onsibility" for most Gallia County needs a Shelter as top ond buffet baM review of candidates ! or much a• we do, but as far as I know all efforts to form a closure bas been delayed, Hwnane Society down there have come to screeching halls by Sal id rnaplo hordwoodo however , because ' the lack of leadership. Fibtmin table top services were unable to make Please , someone, tell me I'm wrong, you are attempting to a Sept . 1 deadline for Choice of two finiohos: submitting their lists of which worm rrt~plo ond doep installations they consider ontiquo shadings HOSTEL OPENS least es.<;ential. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A new youth hostel, ·the first ever at an Ohio state park, is opening at Malabar .Fann State Park near Mansfield in a cooperative effort by the state Department of Natural Resources and the Columbus Council of American Youth Hostels, Inc. Under terms of an agreement between the two, the hostel is authorized through Dec. 31, 1982. It will be open year-round and is primarily for travelers who enjoy backpackirig, hiking, bicycling, canoeing and rock climbing. Our New Hot Dog Menu Also Available! ••• . at 12:10 a.m. Saturday on US 33, south of Burlingham. State Highway Patrol said Evans lost control of his car whlch ran orr the highway on a sha rp curve. The vehicle ran over an embankment, rolled over two times before <'llming to a stop. No charges were filed . A deer was killed at 4:30 p.m. on SR 160, three tenths of a mile south of milepost 17. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by Doriald 1.. Swisher, 40, Rt. 1, Vinton . VOL. XXVIII NO .. 114 Hunting, Fishing Day celebrated Saturday a ROOER BIRCH AND HIS well-tra ined bird dogs made a big hit with the yo ungsters at National Hunting and Fishing Day . (l.rr l Doc (a Brittany Spaniel ), Birch and JilHEnglish Springer Spaniel ). By Greg Bailey More than 75 persons celebrated National Hunting and Fishing Day Saturday at Royal Oak Park nea r F'ive Points. Sponsored by the Jzaak Wa lton League, Ken Amsbary Chapter, the day was enjoyed by young and old of both sexes. There were a variety of t raditional outdoor events and at the conclusion of the activities, door prizes were won by Renee Buckley, David Hawthorne, Paul Holsinger, Greg Nease, Bryce Buckley and Donna Grueser. Each youth was presented a fishing reel, furnished by the BASS Masters of Meigs County and the lzaak Walton League. Roger Birch and his bird dogs , 11 Doc" and " Jill " I resident of lower Ri ver Rd., was pr onounced dead on arri va l Friday morning at the Holzer Med ical Cen ter. He beccime ill while shopping in downtown Ga ll ipolis. Mr . Bar cus was born Jul y 3, 1903 in Clay Twp. son of the lat e Thomas and Al vl ra Wh i ttaker Bartu s. He marri ed Flor il la Ma e in 1924 and she survives Ply male along with the .follow ing c hlldr~n : Mrs . Freder ic k (Lola ) Rl.chards, Sprlngt ield, Va .; Mrs . Edgar ( P<athryn ) Green , Mrs. Bruce { Rebecca ) Unroe·, M r s. Cla re n ce (Erne s t i n e) /!Aooney , Mrs. Char les W. (Ina Belle) Sibley, all of Ga llipol is; Mrs. Will iam C. (Add ie Mae) Keesee of Orlando, Fla. ; Mrs . Opel Coulson , Columbus : two sons. Clarence ~ Barcus. Rt. 2. Gall ipolis and Ralph A. Barcus. G~lllpolis. A brofhPr-. He attended the Ba iley Chapel Church and wa s a charter member of the new ly formed Canna n M issiona r y Chur ch and a member of Morning Dawn • Lodge 7. Funer al serv ices wil l be he ld at 2 p.m. Monday from the Will is Funeral Home on Garfie ld Ave. with Rev . Clifford Suiter etflc lallng . Bur ial wilt be in Mlna Chapel Cemetery . Visitation wHI be WIL DUFE AGEN T Jim Spleet instructed.youngsters on gun safe ty· he ld at the funeral home from and 7, 9 p.m. today . 2· 4 AAasonic services are slated for 7 : 30 p.m. tonight at the f uneral home. Pallbearers ·will be his grandsons. In l ieu of flower s, fhe f am il y requests tha t donat ions be made to the Canaan M iss ionary Baptist Chur ch In care of Mrs . Ma ry E. Cox, Box 233, Rt. 1, Crown City . OUR BOARDING HOUSE GLENN (pADDLE ) LAM BERT, (extreme left) , and Roscoe Wise explained the fine art of fly fishing and ~elped . · youngsters try their hands at it . _______________, REGULAR SIZE OR FOOT LONG Iz EXPIRES OCTOBER 7, 1977 n ,.. ~FREE Soft Service Ice Cream Cone (JOe Size) ;; g .vith Purchase of Any Mexican .Food or Hot Dog vlfems. o.. Vanilla Chocolate Double Twist CARRY-OuT or DRIVE· IN SERVICE ONLY Offer Good Mondays tllru Fridays HIGHER SCORES OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio high school students · are scoring higher on national liandardlzed tests than the national average, the state education department reported Friday. Results for teb 1976-77 academic year. released by the American College Testing Program, showed a composite score of 19.1 for ~ollege-bound Ohio st~dents compared to a natiooal average of 18.4 and an avelllg• for 18.8 for Ohioans lhe previoua year. to Scout Roa·d The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Scout Road near Chester at 4:28 p.m. Saturday for Sue Darling who was injured in an auto accident. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:47 a.m. Sunday, the squad went to the sheriff's office for George Betzing who, suffering a possible attack, was taken to Veterahs Memorial Hospital. At 1:25 a.m. Monday (he squad was called to the Ar· mentrout residence in Naylors Run for Monty Riffle who had a laceration of a foot. He received first aid. METULLAH ISRAEL - SOVIET-MADE rockets slanuned into the 'nearby rowns of Kiryat Simona and Safed today in what Israeli military sources said was a~ attempt by extremist Palestinians to subvert a new ceaseftre in south Lebanon. · · ullah 'd th sai e Wiinesses in the northernmost town of Met 122mm Katyusha rockets were fired after the U.S.-med1ated cease.fire went into effect at 10 a.m. (4 a.m. EDT) and Israel began withdrawing its troops from south Lebanon: The miliiary command said eight persons were w~u.nded m the salvo seven of them in Kiryat' Slunona. Autbonties re()9rted considerable damage from the attack launched from across the Israeli-Lebanonese frontier. · CHARLESTON , W. Va . (UP! ) - Highwa y Com· missioner Joseph (Speed ) Jones resigned Sunday, just a week after Gov. Jay Rockefeller expressed dissatisfaction with the way the department was bein~run . -Jones ame the second high-level official in the Rockefeller Administration to leave office this month. Earlier, Rockefeller's top aide Donald Richardson, anno~ced he was leaving to fonn a consulting business. Rockefeller appointed Charles L, Miller, 40, of South Charleston, as the new highway commission,er. Miller is a fonner distrtct h1ghway engineer in Huntington. • MeJgS • Court Ju dgrnent asked m Thi,s year Elberfelds ar~ featuring boys' wear up to size a, Wrangler Leggs , 'lnd campus brands, Blue Jeans. dress slacks, knit shirts ' sport and dress shirts. GARY SISK SHOWS that the ancient crossbow is still a modern weapon. "'' . JOHNNIE REIBEL tries his hand shooting a muzzleloading rifle after receiving instruction from Dave Chadwell Duane LOngenette, and F'rank Casto . ' An .action for a judgment has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Noeal A. and Ed(th ·Herrmann, Middleport, against Thomas L. ~nd Virginia King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, for $5,137.32 due on a land contract and $520.20 due on delinquent taxes. Filing for divorce were Grsce E. Castle, Pomeroy, against Raymond L. Castle, Galion ; · Lonnie Taylor, Middleport against Louise Taylor, P\meroy. moment." Jones has figured prominently in recent dispatches in connection with repair of the Silver Memorial Bridge at Point Pleasant. He also has been asked to respond to the question ol responsibility for the six· year.:Uld span showing such serious defects lhat it has been closed since July 6, and not expected to reopen for another three to live weeks. car burned in mishaps or were left over from last term. . In preparation for lbe 1977-78 tenn open~g next Monday • ' the nine justices met at 9:30a.m. ED'! for the first day of week· long private conferences during which they will sort through stacks of petitions for review. · You'll enjoy a trip to Elberfelds Children's Dept. You'll find e~erything you need_ from infa.n ts' wear up to girls' size 16 and boys stze 8. Just to menhon a few tfems - jackets, coats, tops, slacks, jeans. sweaters, shirts. headwear, Buster Brown knit wear. A spokesman for the governor, Jack Canfield, said Jones had resigned effective today. Asked if any pressure was brought to bear, he replied : "We're not prepared to elaborate beyond the official statement at the . Cow hit, deer killed, ~ay on hundreds of appeals which piled up over the surruner WELL KNOWN BRANDS Some critics have claimed the treaties do not contain a right which is explicit enough to permi t military intervention. -The treaties will not require U.S. taxpayers to shell out more money, since increased payments to Panama will be financed from higher canal tolls. Some critics have claimed American taxpayers will have to finance any deficit which occurs. - The treaties will encourage Panama · to re spect human rights by providing a closer working relationship between the United States and Panama. Critics have complained the treaties lend new legitimacy toward the Torrijos regime. Vance began the administration's drive for ratification by asking the committee to thoroughly investigate every facet of the treaties to avoiq a later. ''Who · lost Panama?" debate. "it is quite proper that this committee, the Senate and the American people should consider carefully the content and implications of these treaties," he testified, "for they should not at some later time be made the subject of partisan and divisive debate.'' ·Jones ·resigns Highway post WASffiNGTON-THESUPREMEOOURTBEGANwork BIG SELECTIONS . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY E·R unit called . · WASHINGTON- THE NUMBER OF BACHELORS living alone is growing faster than the number of women livin,g by themselves, but there still are far more women mamtammg llleir own households. The Census Bureau reported Sunday that the nwnber of men living alone has risen 60 per cent In the past seven years, while the nurnber of women living alone iB up 35 .per cent. Amohg persons under 25, the number of men hvmg alone tripled since 1970 - from 274,000 to 752,000 - and the number of wOOlen living alone doubled from 282,000 to 588,000. . . . There were 15.5 million siligle persons mamtammg household this year, .the bureau reported. :1 NEW JOBS COLUMBUS (UPI ) Russell J . Adams, assistant ~eputy director of the state Department of Natural Resources for rP.source protection and legal affairs, will become general counsel for the state Energy and Resource Developmeqt Agency Nov. I. ·::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,: "Any Panamanian government wtU have an interest in preserving the treaties because the treaties are in the intereSt of Panama as well as ourselves. These treaties reduce the chance of such an event (nationalization).'' The pacts - already signed by President Carter , and Panamanian strongman Omar Torrijos - still must be approved by the Senate , which is not expected 1<> vote on the issue until next year. " II would be all too easy for me to emphasize today that if 13 years of effort were lost and these treaties rejected ~ our relations with Panama would be shattered , our standing in Latin America damaged inuneasurably and the security of the canal itself placed in jeopardy," Vance said in his opening statement. "Indeed, all of these could and might happen if the treaties were not ratified.'' Bitt, Vance said, the major reason for supporting them ... is because they are in our interest as well as the interest of Panama." Vance ofiered these other rebuttals to critics of the treaty : -The Joint Chiefs of Staff "are satisfied that the treaties enable us to keep the canal open inde finitely." By United Pressli:tternatlonal TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - ISRAEL'S ACCEP;T~CE of a proposal by President Carter to allow Palestinians at the Geneva peace talks was drawing increased oppoSition at hor~1e today on the ground it will lead to direct talks w1th Palestinians. B · • The decision Sunday by Prime Minister Menahem egl!' s cabinet was a radical turnabout from previous Israeli. pollcy and it eliminated one of the main impediments to reswrung the Geneva talks stalled since December 1973. Carter's plan called for a ~nJde Arab delegation - made up of Egypt , Syria, Jordan and the Palestinians - to take part in the Geneva conference. No date has been setfor its start. . Former Prime Minister Yitzbak Rabin, defea~ed by Begm in the May elections, said in a telephone mterv1,~:"' the I(). I cabinet vote a "wrong decision" because tt tackles . procedures rather than substance." TACOS - BURRITOS - ENCHILIDAS TASTAOOS - FRIJOLES * Plain * Meat Sauce * American Dog * German Dog * Cheese Dog * Mexican Dog WASillNGTON (UP!) - Rebutting Ronald Reagan's charge that there is a '1atal flaw" in the Panama Canal treaties Secretary of State Cyrus Vance today warned the Senate lt must not reject the. controversial agreements. Vance testified such rejection would shatter relati?ns with Panama, damage U. S, prestige in Latin Amertca and endanser the canal itself. . . Vance was the first witness as the Senate F'ore1gn Relations Committee began four days of hearings on the two treaties turning the canal over to Panama in the year 2000 and guaranteeing U. S. protection rights over the waterway. Obviously referring to Reagan's charge that. the. '1a_tal flaw" in the treaties is that they cannot prevent nationalizallon of the canal by Panama, Vance testified : ::: VISIT OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT ON THE 2nd FLOOR . EAT IN or CARRY-OUT CLEVELAND (UPI) Members of Teamsters for a Oemoeratlt Union ended tbeir annual convention Sunday by pledging to unseat the top Teamsters Un ion leaders hip, at. leading workshops on orKulzlng and electing 15 people to the dl,osidents' national steering com· mlttee. . More !ban 250 TD U members, claiming to have support In 24 states and Canada, lashed out at union corruption, sweetheart contracts, high salaries of their leaders and anion restrictions on their voting rights. The TDU vowed to "cballenge pres ident Frank Fitzsimmons every place we can" In an effort to organize campaigns that would substitute " rank and file leadership" for F'ilz· simmons-backed officers. They promised help from more than 75 lawyers around lbe country and a legal defense and education fund of more than $30,000. ~~ DAVI D HA WTIIORNE rece ives instruction on how to paddle a canoe from Art Skinner of Middleport ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEXICAN FOOD IS HERE! (Continued on Pll• I) TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) F'rank Dick announced today he is r esigning as superintendent of the beleagured Toledo city school system effective July 31, 1976. Dick's announcement at a news conference came in the wake of reports that the school district could become the first in the state to go bankrupt. Dick said he made the announcement so far in ad· vance of. his resignation date for several reasons , including anotl)er school levy tbat is expected to be put on ihe ballot this fall in an attempt to avert another school closing. "The passage of the school levy is so vital that a personality or personalities should ever cloud an important issue of such magnitutde for our youth and our city,'' said Dick. Dick also said he wan~ tp give the Toledo Board · of Education tinle to screen and select a successor and provide a chance for he and his wife to assess their future. Board J'resident Richard Daust called Dick 's resignation "a courageous decision." by two brothers, two sister s, a gr andson and son-in-law. Bapt ist opened the daY'S program with an obedience and retrieving exhibition. Then wildlife agent Jim Spleet demonstrated gun safet y, followed by canoe paddling by Art Skinner. While at the water, the kids got to try their hands at fly fishing aft er Paddle Lambert and Roscoe Wise gav e an expert's Toledo • reSigllS I Wymond Barcus, Gal li pol is, CLARENCE BARtUS GALLI POLIS - Clarence 26 gra nd and 14 great . C. ( Boots) Barcus, 74, a grandchildren survive. retired city employee and He was preceded In deat h Vance tells why treaty necessary Dissidents hope to uns~t teamster brass Dick in ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! PRICE FlmEN CENTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fire of · undetermined origin in the engine demolished an auto driven by Ronalda L. Voreh, 24, Kerr, at 8:25 p.m. Saturday on US 35 at CR 57 in Springfield Twp. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the car's engine apparently caught fire. No one was in· jured. A deer was killed in an accident at 11 : 21 p.m. Saturday on U.S. 35, two and seven tent~ miles east of SR 160. The aruma! ran into the polh ?f a car operated by not injured in an accident at 3:30p.m. Saturday on SR 143, two miles south of Carpenter. The cow, owned by William Kennedy, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was struck by a vehicle operated by Jacqueline Fraley, «, Rt. 3, Albany. There was moderate damage to her car. A Sunday accident occured at 10 :05 a.m. on Third Ave. in Kanauga at the ferry landing. A car driven by Unda V. Konkler, 27, Lancaster, was leaving the ferry dock when it struck the side of a vehicle ~Y~l'ru"r Bunc~h~~ Rt~;; operated by George H. Lee, 67, Gallipolis; There was ad !pot lSd mo era e amage. a minor damage. A cow was str.~ck but w s � 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 25, 1977 barcus